davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Sealed bids will be received
by the Board of Education of
the Thompson Local S h
District at the Thompson Pub
lie School Building, Thompson
Geauga County, Ohio, until 800
pm. E. S. T. December 6, 1854,
at which time they will be
publicly opened and read, for
the purchase of coupon bonds
at not less than par and &C
crued interest in the aggre-
gate amount of $1O3 100000, dat
ed the first day of December,
1854, Such bonds shall bear in
tereSt at the rate of 212 per-
cent per annum, payable semi
annually on the first day of
June and December of a C h
year, beginning on the first day
of June, 1855.
Provided, however, tn a t
bids for said bonds may be
made, for a different rate of
interest in multipleS of IA of
percent. Said bonds are issu-
ed for the purpose of purchase
of land and construction there
on 'of a fireproof school build
ing and equipment therefor and
under the authority of the laws
of Ohio, particularly the Uni
form Bond Act, and in &C =
cordance with a certain reSo,
luton authorizing said bonds
passed November 8, 1854. Saio
bonds were voted November 2
1854 and are payable from un
limited taxes.
Said bonds shall be number
ed from l to 103 inclusive, shall
be in the denomination of $1,000
90 each and shall be due anc
payable as follows
$4O00.0O on December l, 1885,
to 1862 inclusive; andS
$5000.00 on December l, 1856;
to 1877 inclusive.
Both bonds and interest will
be payable at the legal depoSi
tary presently the Chardon
Savings Bank Co., Chardon, o
Each bid must be accompani
ed by a certified check pay
able to the Board of Educa
ton of Thompson Loc a |
School District for not lie
than l percent of the amour
of the bonds herein offered
said check to be forfeited a.
liquidated damages in the even
of default on the part of tn
bidder. All bids will be con
sidered and an award made a
800 pm. E. S. T. Decembe
: 6, 1854; provided, however. tina
the right is reserved to rejec
any and all bids.
A transcript of proceedings
evidencing the legality thereo
and the printed bonds will b
furnished promptly. Bond at
torneys opinion at option an
expense of successful bidder
Bids should be sealed and er
dorSed bid for School builo
ing Bonds"
,, November s, 1854. Marie Al
mold. Clerk Sea-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

group of attractive OF fife
rooms which have recently been
completed. and are the result
of Mr.. Lewis Richards remodel
ing.
Mr.. Bartlett has been an a.
gent for Farm Bureau Insur-
ance in Chardon for almost two
years. Before moving to t h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Sealed bids will be received
by the Board Of Education of
the West Geauga Local School
District at West Geauga Junior
Senior High Scnool Building
CheSterland: Geauga County
Ohio, until 800 pm: E S T,
December 13, 1854, at which
time they will be publicly open
ed and read, for the purchase
of coupon bonds at not less than
par and accrued interest in the
aggregate amount of 5000, 900 90,
dated the first day of Decem-
ber, 1854. Such bonds shall bear
interest at the rate Of 212 per-
cent per annum, payable semi
annually on the first day of
June and December of each
year, beginning on the first day
of June, 1855.
Provided, however, that bids
for. said bonds may be made
for different rate of interest
in multiples of "a of l percent
Said bonds are issued for the
purpose of Constructing a fire.
proof classroom addition to the
existing West Geauga Junior
Senior High School Building and
furnishing equipment therefor,
and under the authority of the
laws of Ohio, particularly the
Uniform Bond Act, and in &C
cordance with a certain reSolu
ton authorizing said bonds
passed November 4, 1854. Said
bonds were voted November 2
1854 and are payable from un
limited taxes.
Said bonds shall be number
ed from l to 200 inclusive
shall be in the denomination o
100000 each and shall be dut
and payable as follows: $8 ,0O
on December l, 1856 to 1871 in
elusive; and 100000 on De
cember /, 1872 to 1879 inclusive
Both bonds and interest vii
be payable at the legal de
positary presently the Firs
National Bank, of Burton, Ohio
Each bio must be accompani
ed by a certified check pay
able to the Board of Educa
tion of West Geauga Loc a
School District for not l e
than l percenC of the amour
of the bonds herein offered, sal,
check to be forfeited as liqui
dated damages in the event G
default on the part of the bio
der. All bids will be consider
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Largest Type Selection. j..

Largest Type otItCIIOn...
Geauga Publishers have the
largest selection of type faces
of any printing plant in Ge-
auga county. The result is bet
ter work at less cost to you
when you buy your printing at
GEAUGA PUBLISHERS, INC.
Chardon, O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Try totally new power
EXCLUSIVE PERFORMANCE FROM MIGHTY ENG,

Your first test run will convince
you this is no ordinary car. You
move out swiftly and quietly
with all the power you'll
ever need for safe passing and
smooth, easy hill-climbing. And
you can enjoy this exclusive
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

new Trigger-T -Torque perform
ance in any one of Ford's 1866
models, whether VS. or Six.
You can choose from 3 mighty
engines: the new 162-h.p. Y
block V-8 with higher compress
sion and greater displacement;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

new location, he conducted his
business from his home on East
Park st. Three months ago, Mr..
Stewart joined the Farm Bur-
eau Insurance Companies, and
the two men are now Cperat-
ing the agency together.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Insurance Agents
Move to
New offices

George Bartlett and Richard
Stewart, local agents for the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

the new 1S2-h.p. Y-block Special
V-8 with extra-high compression
and 4-barrel carburetion avail
able with Fordomatic in Fair
lane and Station Wagonmodels);
or the new 120-h.p. I-block Six,
the industry's most modern six.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

Subscribe to the Geauga
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Choose from q new line
New FAlRlANE series

The Fairlane Victoria shown at the
top of this advertisement features a
completely new and ultra smart body
line. Inside, you'll discover rich new
upholstery fabrics never before offered
in a car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

New cUsToMLINE series

NC" NU9TOWLINE seTieS
The distinguished Customline series
offers smart new models like the Tudor
(shown here. AS in all '55 Fords, you
get a full wrap-around windshield,
beautiful new Astra-Dial Control Panel
and more passenger and luggage space
than ever before.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

Lodge Dinner.
Roast pork and dressing will
feature the dinner to be serv-
ed to the public at the K of P
Hall on Friday, Dec. 8. DIN
NER HOURS ARE $50 to 7:30.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

You choose from three beautiful
new body styles including the
Fordor (above). All have Ford's
new Trigger-Torque perform
ance and new Angle-Poised
Ride. And choose Fordomatic,
Overdrive or Conventional.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

There's been like the Thunderbird And quite
naturally the fabulous Thunderbrd styling reflected in
all the totally Fords for 55 From the wide smartly-
contoured grille and vsored headamps to the fnshaped
fender ne the 55 Ford is the smartest most dstnc
tive you can buy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

Flour Girls
Mrs. Ralph Taylor's All Bak-
ing club, the Flour Girls" col
lected dues during the summer
meetings. They had planned to
have a picnic or some other
entertainment. Instead tn ey
have voted to give the amount
in the treasury to the Geauga
county Polio fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

for this purpose. as had beer
agreed upon. The committees
also approved $7.057.OOO In In
terest beAring Federal loans
next year and estimated that the
District tax revenues would pro-
duce s1S3. 5Os. 900.
Prediction ON Surplus.
With $11. 1851 in surplus
funds which the District does
not expect to spend this year,
the committee estimated that
$17O.S54.671 would be available
for expenditure in fiscal 1865.
However. since the committee
approved spending Of only $685.
487. 1888. 1t estimated there would
be a surplus at the end of the
next fiscal year Of $2.366.S33.
Chairman Simpson of the
House District Committee an
nounced he was prepared to
vote for the restoration II COM
mittee members familiar with
the bills details tell him the
cut Is not justified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Some members voiced strong
sentiment in favor Of amending
the Written rider to direct the
Civil Service Commission to
make permanent appointments
among indefinite employees up to
the level that existed in Sep
TENDER. 1850.
Mr.. Written was a most per-
suaSive witness yesterday before
the committee. BY the time he
finished testifying, practically
every member Of the committee
congratulated him and said they
had the wrong impression Of the
rider.
Civil Service Commission off,
Gals will have their chance next
week to tell their side of the
story, but they appear to have
a terrific job on their hands if
they are to make the committee
change its mind.
Mr.. Written emphasized that
the Written rider does not pre-
vent permanent appointments
and promotions in Government.
He declared the rider would per-
NIT permanent appointments
and promotions to be made up
to the level of permanent jobs
that existed in September, 1850.
This would permit the COM
mission to authorize the con-
version into permanent status of
265 900 indefinite employees, Mr..
Written declared. He said there
are now 265, 900 fewer permanent
jobs in Government than there
were in 1850.
1.-THE fact is that the commits
sion does not want to accept the
responsibility of making the de-
cision as to who should get per-
manent status" Mr.. Written
declared.
The Mississippian said that
]
265, ZOO permanent status ap-
pointments can be made simply
by abolishing an executive order
issued by President Truman in
1850, which sought to carry out
provisions Of the Written rider.
Mr.. Written charged that the
commission deliberately inter-
preted the riders provisions in
as severe a way as possible, in
order to discredit the rider.
The MiSSiSsippian said the
rider is very flexible and allows
the commission to authorize as
many permanent status appoint
ments and promotions as it feels
are necessary. Yet, he declared,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

| the commission has failed to act.
Mr.. Written said some minor
amendments to clarity pro-
visions of his rider may be in
order, but he strongly opposed
outright appeal. He said the
rider was needed to keep the
number Of permanent jobs about
as the same level as it was be-
fore the Korean war.
He also declared the rider
protects employees by guaran-
teeing them their old jobs when
they 60 in the armed forces or
transfer to emergency agencies.
Mr.. Written also added that
the commission had the au-
thority to approve permanent
| promotions whenever the cir
cumstances warranted 1t.
ACTION Scientific Senate
already has approved repeal Of
the Written rider. Should the
House group decide against out
right repeal of the rider-and
this seems tc be the commit
tees sentiment at the moment
the matter would have to be
decided in House-Senate con-
ference.
However, whatever the out
come, it appears virtually certain
that the White House and the
csc will have to scrap the 1850,
Truman executive order so that
permanent appointments can be
made.
Until now, the csc has taken
the attitude the Written rider
has to be repealed in its entirety
or it would allow no permanent
appointments to be made How
ever, the House Civil Service
Committee appears ready to take
action to insure that permanent
appointments will be made UP
to the September, 1850. level.
~ = y
PAY-Meanwhile. the Federal
pay raise picture is very muddled.
BY agreeing to include the fringe
benefits bill (Whitten rider and
other benefits) as part of the
classified pay raise bill, the
House Civil Service Committee
delayed final action on the pay
bill for at least several weeks.
The committees hearing on
the Written rider is expected to
continue through next week.
This means the final vote on
classified pay legislation will be
delayed.
Meanwhile, the committee is
taking its time about filing its
report on the per cent postal
pay raise bill it approved sew
eral weeks ago. It won't be I'M
til next week before the report
is filed with the House and the
bill referred to the House Rules
Committee.
Postal employe groups are
suspicious that stalling tactics
are being used by administration
leaders on the bill. 1t seems
likely that the postal groups will
be forced to use a discharged pc
tition in order to get the bill out
of the predominately conserva-
tive Rules Committee.
+
LIFE INSURANCE - Civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

thunder" Pvt. RoSzak narrated.
IT heard the door slam and
thought I saw q prowler, then
q shadow.
II called out. Who's there?'
but got no answer"
Then. commando fashion. he
doubled his legs back, kicked out
at the figure beside the bed and
in the same movement reached
for a SO caliber snub-noSe re-
volver from a night stand. firing
three rapid shots. be said.
II never heard q word. never
heard q word" Pvt. RoSzak NUT
tered over and over.
Mrs. Roszak was struck by
one bullet near the top Of the
head. It emerged about 3 inches
from the point Of entry, fractur-
ing the skull and forcing bone
fragments into the brain.
At the hospital Mrs. Roszak
told police she noticed a storm
was brewing and slammed the
door. She was about to lie down
again when she was shot.
Police found one bullet lodged
In a mirror frame. another about
six inches away in the wall and
a third in an opposite corner
where it apparently had reco-
cheted.
Ironically, Pvt. RoSzak, who is
a target expert, had purchased
the revolver some time ago as
protection for his wife while he
was on late night duty. He had
taught her to shoot it Id warned
her against providers.
Pvt. RoSzak, member of the
force since July, 1850. was in the
Navy for nearly four years dur
ing World War II. The couple
was married about two years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

ployes were given time on with
pay to greet visiting dignitaries
or during excessively hot after.
moons and other special coca.
sions. The bill signed into law
today win extend similar rights
to per diem (blue collar) work.
ers. About 100000 employees.
including about $1,000 in the
Washington area, are affected
by the new law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page0

tive program, the President re-
sorted to an atomic-age phrase:
Let u.s." he said, "have less
political fiSsion and more po-
litical fusion"
The Endorsement Of the PreSi-
dent for reelection came after
the President had completed
his speech and followed it up
with q brief word Of thanks to
the Citizens for Eisenhower or
ganization, which helped to put
him in the White House and is
now dedicating itself to the cleo
ton Of a Republican s4th Con-
greSS.
Marty Snyder. sergeant who
served with Gen. Eisenhower
during World War II, leaped to
his feet. and shouted to James
L. Murphy, national chairman
Of the citizens organization who
presided at the dinner:
"Jim Murphy, who are we go
ing to elect in 1852"
The crowd roared its answer
"Ike!"
The President, discussing his
program, declared that "baSic to
the protection of our freedom is
a strong, fortnight foreign pol
icy. This we have been develop
ing. He added that present world
conditions require a national
defense program, Streamlined,
effective and economical, that
takes into full account our air
and nuclear might. But in the
longer range, our foreign and
defense policies must be directed
toward world disarmament"
Takes Up Tax Revision.
Pointing out that much has
already been accomplished by
Congress. the President took up
important legislative proposals
still to be acted upon. The first,
he said, was the tax revision bill
passed by the House and soon
to come before the Senate.
Next on the list he mentioned
the farm program, providing a
system of flexible farm price
supports. It is. vitality neces-
sary to every citizen, the Presi-
dent said. The present farm
law. with its rigid high price
Supports-90 per cent of parity
encourages production of great
SURPRISES Of a few commodities
LAS result" Gen. Eisenhower
commented, "the Government
must now spend $4,000 an hour
every hour-just to store these
SURPRISES"
/ Calling attention to the. recent
vote by the House Committee
on Agriculture to continue the
present farm program with its
rigid price supports for another
year, the President said: "In my
opinion the circumstances are
too critical to permit such q
delay"
UnmOved by Politics.
Gen. Eisenhower said he had
been told that it was not good
politics" to attempt solution of
the farm problem during an
election year and to let it go
over until next year.
I'm this matter" said the
President, II am completely un-
moved by arguments as to what
constitutes good or winning poll
tics. Though I have not been in
this political business very long,
I know that what Is right for
America is politically right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

though slight, increase in reve-
nues and the fact that the Dis
trict in fiscal 1854 had leftovers
from the reserve set up to meet
anticipated pay raises during the
year; highway fund. SIT mil
lion; water fund, $2.1 million:
motor vehicle parking fund, 81
million, and unexpended appro-
priations, SIG million.
Budget officials generally
speaking regard a $40 to $12 mill
lion surplus for a total budget
of about. $170 million as an ade-
quate cushion for such contin-
gencieS as a sudden drop in reve-
nueS or increase in costs. Par
ing the surplus to something like
$2.3 million as the committee has
computed by the end of fiscal
1855 gives the budget people an
ticipatory Nightmares. 2
Called . Deferment.
The reduction in the agreed
Federal payment was called mot
a cut but a deferment" by Rep
resentative Wilson, Republican
Of Indiana. He is chairman OF
the District subcommittee OF
the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
The committee report explained
that the cut is "compar-
able to the program reduc-
tionS which have been made
throughout the bill. The only
result Of leaving this "a million
in the bill would be to increase
the surplus at the end of the
fiscal year 1885,"
The report continued that
Federal contributions "for sub
Sequent years may be increased
by the amount Of such reduc-
ton" This would let the Dis
trict ask next year for $24 mil
lion as a payment from the
Federal Government.
In discussing the Federal pay
ment cut, the committee report
also mentioned that the Fed
eral Government should pay in
full for its water and sewer
service and funds were included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

or thunderstorms in southwest
portion.
Wind-North or northeast. Is
20 miles per hour tonight, be-
coming mostly northeast, 1920
miles per hour tomorrow.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, June 1916.
Temperatures will average
near normal. Washington nor
mails are 80 high and "a low.
Little change tomorrow and
Sunday, cooler Monday and
warmer Wednesday. Showers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Budget
CONTINUED From First Page. }

NNOL4G1IluCO rIOu cuSL FdSC.J
a blow to have the cuts come
Immediately.
when the people went along
on these tax increases, they ex-
pected the full $40 million Fed
-eral payment. The 81 million
cut is nearly half the SO million
increase"
Spencer Is Restrained.
District Commissioner 5Speri-
Ger was automatically restrained
in his brief comment, declar-
ing. II am disappointed that
the Appropriations Committee
failed to authorize the full $40
million payment. I certainly
hope it can be restored"
He is to confer this afternoon
with Schuyler Lowe, director of
general administration, and
budget Office officials on the pre-
else impact of the cut.
The budget, as approved by
the committee, totaled a record
$l68, 487 1888 in proposed expend-
itures-$3.9 million less than
the Commissioners had Sug-
geSted.
OF this total, $12S,115,938 was
for operating expenses, which
were cut $2,512,248 below the
figure asked by the Commits
Sioners.
$40 Million Capital Outlay.
The balance of $40,372, 900 was
allowed for capital outlay, in
GLIDING construction in the first
year of the public works pro-
gram. This figure was cut
81, 476. 400 from the Commission
erS' request.
Figured in the money avail
able for expenditure in ; fiscal
1865 was a surplus Of $11.5 mil
lion from the current fiscal year.
The breakdown Of this amount
follows: !.
General fund. IS million,
largely the result of an overall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Policeman Who Shot Wife
BIones Commando 7 roiniinq

A Park Policeman who shot
his wife early today blamed the
tragedy on reflexes he developed
during years he served as a Navy
commando. 1r
The pretty, 30-year-old victim.
Mrs. Lorraine RoSzak, Of 3431
Yuma street NV, was to under
go an operation in Emergency
Hospital this afternoon in a
desperate bid to save her life.
Assistant United States At
torney Kenneth B. Wood said no
charge will be filed against the
husband, Pvt. Charles w. Ros-
Yak, 26.
Mrs. RoSzak aroused sufficient
ly to answer questions and con-
firmed there has been no trou-
BILE with her husband" Mr.. Wood
said.
Hours after the shooting,
which authorities officially
termed accidental, Pvt. Roszak,
collapsed to the floor of Park
Police headquarters, where he is
a clerk.
Fellow policemen rushed him
to the same hospital where Mrs.
Roszak is battling for survival.
Attendants carried him into the
building on a Stretcher and he
was treated for hysteria.
In tears from the terrifying
episode during a 2 am. electri-
cal storm, the policeman told
his story today to Homicide
Squad 1t. Lawrence A. Hartnett.
He told how training as a
commando working from a SUBJ
marine in World War II prob
ably contributed to the accident.
how he still slept with his right
hand under his head, ready to
grab his gun at the first noise.
II was awakened by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

District - Scattered thunder
showers tonight, cooler late to-
night, low So. Tomorrow, fair
and cooler.
Observation-Disclosures thunder
storms tonight followed by
partly cloudy. low $500. To-
morrow, some cloudiness and
cooler.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
storms tonight. low 60-68. Con-
siderable cloudiness tomorrow.
cooler east and north portions
with chance of scattered showers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Garry Moore's Father
Leaves $l76,565
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

BALTIMORE, June INA
son p. Morfit, father of Televi-
sion Star Garry Moore, left q
personal estate Of $176.565. rec
.ords filed in Orphans Court
showed yesterday.
Mr.. Morf1t, lawyer and court
examiner under Baltimore'S SUI
preme bench, died here /. last
March 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Per Diem Workers Put
Under Time-0f Law

President Eisenhower today
signed into law the bill permit
ting the Governments per diem
workers to be given time on with
pay when Federal workers. are
excused from work by admin
iStrative action.
Until now. only classified en-