davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

utlon No 23-1955, passed on the
18th day Of June, 1865, and in
accordance with the plans, spe-
cifications, estimates and pro-
files heretofore approved and
now on file in the office of the
Clerk of the Village of Char
don.
SECTION II: That all claims
for damages resulting tn er e
from shall be judicially in
quired into after the compile
ton of the proposed improve
ment, and the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and dir
ected to institute proceedings
in a court of competent juris-
diction to inquire into sue h
claims.
SECTION III: That the whole
cost of said improvement, less
one-fiftieth, and the cost of in
terSectionS, shall be assessed
by the foot frontage upon the
following described lots n d
lands, to-wit: All lots a n d
lands abutting upon Maple Ave-
nue. between North Hambden
street on the south and Char
don Avenue on the north, which
said lots and lands are hereby
determined to be specifically
benefited by said improvement,
and the cost of said improve
ment shall include the expense
of preliminary survey, printing
and publishing of notices, res
olutions and ordinances requir-
ed, the serving of said notices,
and the cost of construction, to-
gether with interest on notes
and bonds issued in anticipa-
ton of the collection of the de-
ferred assessments and all o.
ther necessary expenditures.
SECTION ": That the as
SeSSmentS so to be levied shall
be paid in ten annual install
mentS with interest on defer
red payments at the same rate
as shall be borne by the bonds
to be issued in anticipation of
the collection thereof; provided,
that the owner Of any proper
| ty assessed, may, at his op-
ton, pay such assessment n
cash within thirty days after
the passing of the assessing or
dinanCe.
SECTION V: That bonds OF
the Village Of Chardon, Ohio
shall be issued in the anticipa-
ton of collection of assessment
by installments in an amount
equal thereto; and notes o1
said village shall be issued ir
anticipation of levying of such
assessments and the issue Of
such bonds
SECTION vi: That the Vii
lage Engineer be, and he is
hereby directed to prepare anc
file with this Council, a tenta
tive assessment to be assessed
against each lot or parcel o.
land to be assessed.
SECTION VII: To pay the re
mainder of the cost Of sale
Improvement there be, and il
hereby appropriated from t h {
Gasoline Tax Fund, the sum o.
$1316.O0.
SEC TION VIII That the
Clerk be, and he is hereby
authorized and directed to ad
vertiSe for bids for the ConStru
ction of said improvement &C
cording to law.
SECTION TX This ordinance
shall take effect an d be ii
xorce from and after the ear
liest period allowed by law, anc
any ordinance and or parts o
ordinances inconsistent h e e
with are hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted this 4tE
day of August, 1855
Vain L. Parsons,
Pres. of Council
Attest:
Jennie c. Davidson, ClerE
Approved:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposal bids will be
received by the Council of the
Village of Chardon at the Of
flee of the Clerk of said Viii
lage, until 1900 O'Clock East
ern Daylight Standard Time)
August 26th, 1855, for improve
ment of the sidewalks in the
Village Park in said Chardon
Village as listed below:
1Start at curb at North en-
trance of Park, then South
To- X g. wide to North side
of band stand.
1871 around band stand to be
extended in width from 4 to
g. on outside edge South from
band stand So x g. wide to
water fountain 80 X g. wide
around water fountaian.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

roller.
All base materials to comply
with Ohio State Highway De-
partment Spec. BIO. Surface
course asphalt concrete to be
TBS Type &C" in accordance
with Ohio State Highway Spec.
BIO.
Each bidder shall submit with
his bid, a certified check, or
proposal bond, in an amount
equal to five (5) per cent of
his total bid, payable to the
Treasurer of Chardon Village,
as surety that if the proposal or
bid be accepted, a contract will
be entered into, and satisfact-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
Pioneer Players Production
Opens Thursday Night

Tonight the curtain will rise
on the first performance of the
Pioneer Players of Geauga's
production See How They
Run" in the Chardon school
auditorium at $50 p. m. The
play will run for three nights,
and is directed by Mr.. James
Vincent.
The members of the cast are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
On the Hambden Towns,

On the Hambden Township
Budget.
Gen'l Code, Sec. 5625-22. .
Notice is hereby given that
on the 5th Day of September,
1855, at 8 o'clock p. m, pub
lie hearing will be held on the
Budget prepared by the Town
ship Trustees of H a m b d n
Township of Geauga County,
Ohio, for the next fiscal year
ending December 81, 1856.
Such hearing will be held at
the office of the Hambden Town
Hall.
T. j. Thayer
Clerk of Hambden Town
ship 1c32
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
ORDINANCE NO. 265

ORDINANCE NO. 265
DETERMINING TO PRO
CEED WITH THE I'M
PROVEMENT OF MAPLE
AVENUE IN SAID VILLAGE
OF CHARDON, GE AU G A
COUNTY AND STATE OF
OHIO, FROM IT'S SOUTHER-
LY TERMINATION POINT
AT NORTH HAMBDEN ST
Rect TO ITS NORTHERLY
TERMINATION POINT AT
CHARDON AV NUE. BY
PAVING SAID MAPLE AVE
NUE. WITH T 35 ASPHALTIC
CONCRETE, TWO, ONE AND
ONE HALF INCH COURSES,
AND SAID IMPROVEMENT
BEING OF A WIDTH OF
TWENTY-FOUR FEET
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINCED, by the Council
OF THE Village of Chardon,
County of Geauga and State of
Ohio, three-fourthS Of all men,
berS elected concurring;
SECTION I: That it is here
by determined to proceed with
the improvement of Maple Ave
nue. from its southerly ternin-
alton point at North Hambden
Street to its northerly termin-
alton point at Chardon Avenue
by paving said Maple Avenue
with T 35 Asphaltic Concrete,
two, one and one-half in C h
courses, said Improvement be-
ing Of a width of twenty-four
feet, in accordance with ReSoI-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
THE EREcoRD. cHARpoN. OHIO. AUGUST II. 1855

orily secured, with the said VIII
lage Council.
Address proposals to "Jen-
ME c. Davidson, Clerk, Chardon
Ohio, endorsing thereon, Pro
posals for improving sidewalks
in Village Park"
The Village Council reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, or any parts thereof.
BY order of the Village Coun-
Gil of Chardon, Ohio.
Jennie c. Davidson,
Clerk 2c33
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
Hamhden
News by Mrs. William Fidler
Telephone ChardOn 5-824l

IcicpIIUIIt CIIdTUUH O-6AfI
Mr.. Oscar Dlabach and Miss
Dorthy Dlabach from Tulsa,
Oklahoma are visiting at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Dlabach and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Vance for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dlabach
from the West Side of Cleve-
land were Sunday visitors in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Dlabach.
The Wedge and Carver fam
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
Donald G. Muchmore
Mav0r
CERTIFICATE

CERTIFICATE
l, Jennie c. Davidson, Clerk
of the Village of Chardon, here
by certify that the funds nee
essary to pay the Village of
Chardon's share of the cost of
said Improvement are on de-
posit and are appropriated fro
from the Gasoline Tax Fund of
the Village of Chardon.
Jennie c. Davidson 2c33
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

For years and years, Chevrolet has given
you those qualities of materials and work
manship that make it the best investment
in its field ;. and now added to all that
is sizzling performance!
Proof? You bet. In official MASCARA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

and medium-priced cars and every high
priced Car but one. No other stock car,
can make that statement
Yes, sir! Flash of fire That's why we
ask you to come in and try the new
Chevrolet before you buy any car.
'Notionoi Association for Stock Car Auto Rocins
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts Associated Press News Analyst

There's been a good bit of talk lately of the danger that France, trying to lget some or der into her government, might turn to some form of totalar- ianisms
 Most observers don't put much stock in it. They expect France to go right an rocking along just about the way she has, with, as the saying goes one political party for each Frenchman.
 The present crisis, however, emphasizes the straits to which republican government can be brough. by all this individual ism.
 Finding it impossible, as al- ways, to get the national as- sembly to settle down on either domestic or foreign policy while the country staggers around like weak old man, premier Faure decided new eled. ions held the only hope of solidify- ing enough right-of-center s.r- ength to make real government possible.
 The deputies, however, did not want to face the vo CTS, and refused to approve on a point of confidence, requiring Faure to resign. Faure now retaliates by dissolving parliament, which ale has a constitutional righ. to do under a provision designed to keep the assembly from kick ing out governments too often.
 So Faure can get his election anyway. A system originally de signed to prevent concentration of power in individual hands finally moves full circle to the point where the premier can overrule parliament.
 Underlying the whole busi- ness are two things.
 Faure and former premier Mendes-France are fighting for control of the center forces to they both belong, with Faure slightly on the right and slightly on the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02
FRANK CROSBY HAS
 NEW PUBLICITY JOB

Frank L. Crosby, former manager of the retail store for Columbia Lumber Co. here and later public reltions direc- tor for that firm and Alaska Plywood Corporation at Jun eau, has a new position.
 He has been appointed direc- tor of public relations for Kaiser Gypsum Company, it has been announced by Claude E. Harper, vice president and general manager.
 Crosby, 35, has been handl- ing the conpany's public re- lations in the Pacific North west for the past eighteen months.
 MT. Crosby attended Seat tie University and the Univer- sity of Washing on and is a graduate of the national train ing school for professional Boy Scout executives at Mend ham, N. Y. During World War II he was an air force instruc- tor a. Boein(g Field. He and his wife. fOiS and their four sons are making their home now at Pleasant Hill, Calif.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02
All Americans

ity campaigns.
 For that reason, players like Michigan end Ron Kramer, UCLA guard Hardiman Cure ton, Notre Dame quarterback Paul Horning, Auburn fullback Joe Childress and Mississippi State halfback Art Davis did no. make the grade.
 That's not a reflection on the future potential of these fine players, but an honest apprais al of comparative performances in the 1855 college season.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Alfred Stevens of the boys dorm, Frank Beans of Noun tain Village, Dennis Hix of Kat chikan, John Moses of Ohevak and Josephine Wiseman of Chi fornak were admitted Wednes- day to Mt. Edgecunlbe hospital
 Discharged that day were Ade line Peters to Fort Yukon, r- enc Jimmy 10 Sitka and Bessie See and William Hammond to Juneau.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02
sports TruiI

he was certain to receive wide acclaim, maybe be an All-Am- erican choice.
 As a quarterback. hesitant, stumbling, awkward, without the adroit ball handling ability that comes usually with years of practice, he was just as cer- tain to be regarded with open scorn by those same critics who would laud him for his end play.
 There must have been times when he was downright dis couraged, particularly when his efforts to pass the ball verged on the pathetic.
 The Cadets stumbled and funbled their way through the
 season, losing to Michigan, and
 to Syracuse, and to Yale, They showed flashes of greatness, and their defense was for the most part superb. But there was little consistency in their offensive play.
 But little iby little, game by game, Holleder was picking UP the finer points of quarterback ing. His passing didn't improve much, but he was handling off the ball well on the power plays, cleverly concealing it, and occasionally packing it a- gainst his hip to go roaring wide around the end.
 Blaik taugh- him patiently, and probably told him to ignore anything he might read or hear concerning his performance They had a goal, and if they could achieve that everything that went before would dwin- 1 de into nothing.
 Thai goal was victory over l Navy, and the manner in which ] it was achieved now is glorious ! history at the Point.
 And behind it all is a man who knew he was right, and a cadet who was willing to sac. 'ifice personal glory for the common cause. The team vic ory cannot hide the personal triumph of Earl Blaik and Don Iolleder.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Thursday:
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Boehl, Err nie Haugen, Nick and Eliza beth Lindquist, Jim Austin, Hugh Smith, Bishop A. Mere jko and MT. and Mrs. Orville Paxton from Juneau.
 Leaving Thursday:
 John Van Horn, Lloyd, Bet ty and Vickie Dyson, Richard Crueger, John O'Connell, E. Ridley, John Bonebrake, Jay Coon, George Baggen, Bud Whiteside, Bruce, Barbara, Pa tricia, Jimmy and Claudis Black, MT. Hackeniberg, Pete Haugen to Juneau.
 Vern Joyer to Pelican.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02
k, and Around Sitka '
MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS
 WRITES FROM WYOMING

Mrs. Willim A. Thomas, former Sitkan now residing al. Jackson, Wyoming, has writ ten the Sentinel to convey her Holiday good wishes to all friends here.
 Since the fanily's departure some years ago, Mrs. Thomas has visited Sitlza on several occasions.
 She writes she has been greatly impressed with the ac- counts of the new Grade School and Sitka Community Hospi- tai which she has read in the Sentinel feeling both these were "a wonderful dream come true"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02
sitka's Home-owned Newspaper

left. Even when joined, their forces are effective only in coalition governments.
 This makes for rule down the center, while France is ac- ually leftist and the commun- ists form the largest party. But nobody will join with the com munists to give them control ling coalition.
 Just why Faure thinks new elections might produce suffi- cient centralization of power tc permit effective government is not too clear. They never have since the republic was formed 78 years ago.
 If, instead elections shoulc rurther disperse political power as seems possible, he fear that a strong man" government could move in would be en. hanced.
 The communists seem to see something in the situation that Faure does not. Most observers believe they are weaker than at the time of the last elections Yet they have given evidence of welcoming the new ones Perhaps just for the sake of the chaos they love So well. Per haps not.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02
MORE VISITORS ARRIVE FOR MAYORS FARLEY

MT. and Mrs. William E, Boehl of Douglas and James Austin, Jr. of Anlgoon arrived yesterday to participate in the Southeastern Alaska Mayors Conference.
 MT. Boehl is mayor of Doug las, while MT. Austin is city clerk at Angoon.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02
COLLEGE: A1askans

COLLEGE: lAlaskans will have an opportunity Dec. g r.o tour their growing University of Alaska and learn from fac ulty, students and exhibits how the institu ion is both pro gressing with the territory and taking a lead in it's develop ment.
 From 10 a. m. until 10 ID. m. the University will be host at an Open House which will prove to Ibe larger and more informative than those of past years which drew hundreds of visitors to the campcs," Earl Il. Beistline, dean of the school of mines and chairman of the open house $ ated, in urging Alaskans everywhere to att tend
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02
NICK LINDQUIST'S HOME FROM STATES

MT. and Mrs. Nick Lindquist returned home yesterday from a months vacation in Ithe states, during which time they travelled as far south as California.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press exclusively entitled to use for re- publication of all dispatches credited not otherwise credited in this and also the local published
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02

Read Sentinel Want Advts Want Advts. Bring Results
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
MONTANA THIS WEEK"

cannot make a living on the res
ervation.
In discussing the general situa-
ton with several of those who
came to confer with the congress-
men, I found that, as to such stu
atoms as Hill 81, the prevailing
feeling is that public welfare is
merely an expedient and what is
really needed is a feasible pro-
gram of rehabilitation. AS to re-
Mobilization, I doubt whether per-
manently tying Indians to reser-
vations is realistic for the future.
A few weeks ago the National
Congress of American Indians
met in Spokane, Wn. Press re-
ports indicated that there was
considerable complaint about how
the federal government is handling
Indian matters and also as to what
some of the states are doing. In
undertaking to analyze the news
report, I found little, if anything,
that was constructive. In the
main, the delegates seemed to be
against everything and in favor
of nothing within the realm of a
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Girl Scouts
Begin Activities
For Autumn

The Girl Scout Council met
Tuesday evening, September Is.
At this meeting a slate of Off
GERS and leaders was presented
and accepted.
President, Mrs. Curly Akers:
treasurer, Mrs. Jerry Mason; sec
rotary, Mrs. Gordon Tuott; regis
trar, Mrs. Chuck Douglas; leader
trainer, Mrs. Cliff Larsen: camp
chairman, Mrs. John Kiplinger:
finance chairman, Mrs. Dan Price:
Juliet Lowe Tea chairman, Mrs.
Gordon Beagle; cabin custodian,
Mrs. Maurice Otto; publicity
chairman, Mrs. Bert Lalonde;
personnel committee, Mrs. Rob
ert Hyde, Mrs. Louie Mercer, Mrs.
Knut Hoversten. Troop consultant,
Mrs. John Harnish.
Leaders for the various troops
are as follows: End grade Brown
les, Mrs. Robert Near, Mrs. Geo.
Sweeley, Mrs. John Staddler. on
Mondays at $3.50; 3rd grade
Brownies, Mrs. A. D. Guffanti,
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Rodney Hanson,
Fridays at $3.50; 4th grade Brown
les, Mrs. Gilman Foss, Mrs. Roy
Hanson, Mrs. L. E. Witt, Mrs. Ed
Banta, on Thursdays at 400; 5th
grade. Mrs. Fulkerson, Mrs. Nor
man Zieske, Mrs. Rex Dougherty,
on Tuesdays at 400; sixth grade,
Mrs. Bob Barnes, Mrs. Coke Eek
ley, Mrs. Chas. Adamson, Wednes-
days at 400; 7th grade, Mrs. HUI
Williamson, Mrs. John Kiplinger,
Mrs. Ned Wellman, Fridays at
400; 9th grade, Mrs. Melvin Var
lott, Mrs. Jack Narum, Mrs. How
ard Clos, Thursdays at 400.
The council will have their
nual financial drive the first week
in October. Money obtained from
this drive is kept in the local
Girl Scout treasury for the group
activities.
Plans were also discussed for
Juliet Lowe Tea to be held the
second Sunday in November.
There will be leaders, meetings
the first Monday of each month
at I:3O at the cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Obituary
John r. Olson

John R. Olson, SO, pioneer resi-
dent of Cartwright community,
passed away at the Memorial hos
pital in Sidney August 80, where
he had been a patient for the past
five weeks. He had been in i'll
health for sometime before enter
ing the hospital.
John, the son of Lorentse and
Ole Olson, was born Sept. IA,
1886, at Nesna, Norway. He came
to the United States in 1903 and
lived at Pembina, N. D., until he
homesteaded near Cartwright in
1915 and has since made his home
there.
He married Constance Melland
on January Is, 1915. Survivors in
clude his wife, six sons, Jospeh
of Glendive. Lawrence and John
of Everett, Wn., Ole, Roy and
Clarence of Cartwright, N. D.;
one daughter, CONSTANCE Mrs.
August Bentz, Richardton, N. D.;
two brothers, Andrew of Red
mond, Wn., and Johannes in Nor
way. There r also II grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Friday, Sept. 2, from the Beth
ell Lutheran church in Cartwright
with Rev. A. E. Setness officiating.
Gorder Mortuary were in
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Fairview Band
Mothers Club
SmOrgasbord

Inc annual Band Mothers
Smorgasbord, sponsored bv the
FaIrview Band Mothers club will
be held Sunday, Sept. 18. at the
Fairview Civic Center with serv~
ing from 1890 to 5 D. m. Money
from the event this year will be
used to buy a vibraphone for the
band.
Al Burbank is director of the
Fairview band.
An invitation is extended to all
in the area to attend the event
and to assist the Band Mothers
in buying the new instrument.
Mrs. Peter Heinle is president
Of the Band Mothers club this
year, Mrs. William Holder. vice
president; Mrs. Chester Hillman.
secretary and Mrs. Jack Berry.
treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

his way. The only education that
clicks with that sort of fellow is
the kind of education the Rus
slams understand - beat it into
him. Unfortunately we do not
have enough highway police to
do the job properly.
The barbarian of the highways
feels important when he gets be-
hind the wheel of a motor e
hicle and pushes the accelerator
down to the floorboard. He wants
to prove to the world that his car
can go faster than anybody else's
car, even though he is going no
place in particular and probably
doesn't know where he is when
he gets there 0 r just why he is
there. These uncivilized antics
make him a big shot in his opinion.
He is a juvenile show-off who
has never grown up, for they
aren't all teenagers by any means
who engage in this potentially
murderous activity.
One of the other pleasures the
barbarian of the highways pro-
vides for other motorists is crowd
ing them on dusty canyon
roads. It is always thrilling to
have Mr. Barbarian right in back
of you, honking with wild impa-
thence and forcing you to sway
around curves much faster than
you know is safe. If you can es-
cape without being forced into
the ditch you are lucky. But MIR.
Barbarian will have you know
that he has rights, and the rest
of the world had better Scamper.
What happens when someone is
killed as a result of the wanton
disregard such a driver shows
for the lives of others on the
highways? Usually not much. If
the authorities believe they can
work up a sufficient case, he is
charged with man-slaughter.
Chances IRE he won't be con-
Vlcted.
Most of us are familiar with
such cases. I can cite one that is
grimly in point. One November
evening I accompanied officers to
a wreck in which two married
couples had died. A driver on the
wrong side of the road on a curve
had crashed into them. His injur-
les were comparatively trivial. At
ter much delay he was brought
before a jury - which acquitted
him.
That is an old story, but there
is seldom a week in Montana
when it is not re-enacted. With
its tragedy, it will continue
to be re-enacted until a really
effective way is found to curb the
barbarian of the highways.