davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
United Mutual of Omaha
 featuring Hospital, Health, and Life Insurance
 Joe Gatzka Phone Wallace Hotel

SALES TAX NOTICE Delinquent sales taxes will be brought before the Council on Aug. 18th for addition of 25 per- cent penalty.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26

A son was born yesterday at the hospital to MT. and Mrs. Pat rick Analook.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
Police Pass Ont Plenty of Tickets .
to Fifth Annual PohcemanS Ball

he
Poieman ball Cadon High School auditorium
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
Chardon
.AdoptsCode
for Building

A building code for Chardon
has been passed by village
council.
Two years of study has gone
into the code and public meet
ings have been held with only
a few minor objections made.
These have been adjusted.
A complete copy of the code
will appear in next weeks
Geauga Record and phamphletS
will be available at the clerks
office in a few weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Davidson, clerk
was authorized to advertise for
a part-time building Inspector
Applications and qualifications
can be sent to her.
A resolution was passed to re-
quest the State Director of High
ways to place on the 1857 road
Improvement program the re-
surfacing and repairing of Rt.
6 within the corporate limits OF
Chardon.
Salary of the clerk to the
mayor was set at 5000 yearly.
Each trip of the snow pillow
clearing Chardon streets is not
to exceed $50, according to a
resolution passed.
A public hearing on specif-
ications for streets that may
come up for dedication in the
future will be held in the of.
flee of the village clerk at
pm. Jan. 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
ChardOn hyCees
Sponsor Party
for Local Police

Sherlock Holmes, in the per-
son of Chardon Police, will re-
ceive an assist from the local
Junior Chamber of Commerce
when they sponsor a Policemen S
Ball on Saturday, January II.
The dance will be in the high
school auditorium on Park street
from 8 pm. to ! am. Connor S
orchestra will provide the music.
The entire proceeds of the
ball will be deposited in the
police department equipment
fund. Money in this fund is used
to purchase special police equip
ment not ordinarily available
through regular channels.
The planning committee for
the ball is Robert Bahr, Jay
Gee general chairman; Chief
John Bohl of the Chardon Police
department, and Daniel Finkle,
also of the JayCees.
Mrs. Bruce Kelly, Mrs. Frank
lyn Allen, and James ONeill
are in charge of the decorations.
This will be the third police
mems ball to be held in Char
don, and it will be the first
such event that has been jointly
sponsored by the Jay Gee or
ganization
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
6IelqI1 ollqnd uopIuuo
Students Criticize Local Schools
at Rotary Glib Meeting

A group Of ten Geauga High
School graduates attending or
preparing. to enter college pro
vided fire works at the Burton
Middlefield Rotary Meeting held
Wednesday, December 26th at
HoSmer'S Restaurant in Burton
Participating in a panel dis
cuSsion arranged by Lee Schuler,
chairman Rotary Youth Com
mittee, the high school gra-
yates answered the question
posed, What / missed most in
high school,. Ralph Temple,
Chardon High School graduate
now a senior at Hiram College,
blasted the English teaching he
received stating that the gram
mar and literature courses in
Geauga High School are COM
pletely inadequate for college
work. "At my boarding house
when students from private or
other public schools discuss
Homer, Cicero, and Euripides
I didn't know what they were
talking about. Keith Minick of
Hiram College said, "Our gram
mar and vocabulary preparation
makes it impossible for us to
compete on an equal basis with
other students. Although only
ten per cent of the Geauga
graduates attend college, many
students would go if the schools
showed us how many scholar
ships are available. Carol
Champion, graduate of Newbury
and now attending Kent State
said, Il planned to study iourn-
aliSm but had to change to an
education course because of the
difficulty had with English
We need more psychology and
sociology courses in high school.
Dan Bender, now attending Kent
State said, I'VE should come
out of high school with the
proper tools to compete in col
lege, Our vocabularieS are poor
and we are not taught how to
take college examinations. True
and false tests generally used
in Geauga High Schools should
be replaced by essay examin-
ations. We were never taught
how to write a term paper or
theme properly. Geaugh high
| schools teach us how to run
! the 100-yard dash, while in col
lege we are called on for the
mile run. Proper speech train
ing in high school is essential
as you can see by my poor
effort tonight.
The RotarianS, fathers OF
many students attending the
Geauga schools, were shocked
into stunned silence. Several
Rotarians who are members OF
county and local school boards,
made copiouS notes. One West
Geauga school board member
said, II have been telling the
people in West Geauga school
district the same thing for many
years. Perhaps they would list
en- if they heard it from the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03

Santa Claus distributed gifts
to Sixty-three children at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Christmas Party held at the
Chardon Post Club Rooms Sun
day.
Upon arrival the members
and guests were welcomed by
the hosteSseS of Auxiliary
Cassie Chamberlain, Gertrude
Parsons, Leanarda Wells, and
Loretta Mae Holmes. Name
tags, representing miniature
jack-in-the-boxes, were present
ed to each of the children.
Sleighs were given to the adults
by June Langner and Lenora
Hildenbrand. The name tags
were designed and made by
Jayne Allyn.
The party opened with a
dinner for the families served
at tables decorated appropriate
ly for the season. At each place
setting was a reindeer made
from candy canes. Following the
dinner the group was welcomed
by the Auxiliary president, Lor-
eta Mae Holmes. The program
was then turned over OF the
entertainment chairman, Nancy
Speck, who arranged the follow
ing program.
A Nativity Scene THE Three
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03

ikids" EG ruehauf, Burton
High School graduate attending
Kent State University said
that grammar, English COM
position and American literature
courses are completely mad
equate. There is a need or
guidance and guidance testing.
We never received an aptitude
test to enable us to plan for
the future" Rotarian Arthur
Dade posed the $4,000 question,
Il have two youngsters who
hope to send to college. Will
the members of the panel tell
me frankly whether 1 should
send my boys to a private
school in preference to the
Geauga high schools?"
The panel agreed unanimous
ly that the graduates of private
schools for a number of reasons
were better equipped to handle
college courses. The teachers in
private schools are superior and
more interested in their jobs
and frequently at less pay. The
classes in private schools are
smaller and the students re-
ceive more education. The cur
riculum does not waste time
with courses that are designed
to comply with the legal age
requirements of the public
school laws, The public school
is geared to the inferior student
and the student with his eyes
fixed on college training is pen
allied.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
RobuSky
Sworn in
as Sheriff

Geauga County's first DEM
ocratic sheriff, Louis RobuSky,
was administered the oath of
office in Common Pleas Court
Wednesday by Common Pleas,
Judge Harold Richmond.
Robusky, a former Geauga
deputy sheriff and Chardon pol
iceman, will take his new Of
flee at midnight Jan. z.
The sheriff elect announced
his new staff. Only deputies re-
tanned under the Sheriff E. John
Philips administration are David
James Yates of Newbury and
Mrs. Beverly j. Carver, radio
operator and bookkeeper. Mrs.
Carver is the former Mrs.
Phelps.
Mrs. Audrey Mae Robusky,
also made a deputy, is wife of
the sheriff elect. She will serve
as jail matron.
Other new deputies are Thorn
as Murray, former deputy
sheriff, of Chardon; Richard
Cecil ord, Newbury; Richard
Porter Kurtz, Chardon, who was
a special deputy.
Made special deputies are Al
bert Stevens, cambridge; Frank
Fila, AquillaVillage; VernLyt-
al, Huntsburg; julius Harding,
cambridge.
Administering the oath to the
deputies and special deputies
was Clerk of Courts Donald
Philips.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
Drs. Corey and Price Pledge
$3L,00O.0 90 to Hospital

well-known Geauga physician,
and member of the profess
ional solicitation committee
for the Geauga Hospital build
ing fund.
The $31 900 pledge brings
the campaign total to more
than $3.50 900 to date.
Meanwhile, a continued ef-
fort to raise additional funds
is being made currently by
the various fund committees
under the direction of Fred
G.. Rutz of Chardon who is
serving as General Campaign
Chairman for the Association.
AS soon as sufficient money
is realized construction will
begin Immediately on the site
located on route "A, two miles
south of Mayfield road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03

A $31, 900 pledge to the
Geauga Hospital campaign
was announced this week by
officials of the Geauga Hosp
ital Association. The pledge
is the largest thus far re-
ceived in county wide drive
for funds to build a vitality
needed hospital in Geauga
County.
The generous contribution
came from Corey Hospital In
corporated, Doctor Walter. C..
Corey and DR.. David Price.
1t. represents Corey Hospital
equipment and individual cash
pledges from the two well
known physicians.
Doctors Corey and Price
made the contribution through
DR.. Dale j. Hawk, another
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
V.F.W. Aides Stage
Childrens Christmas Party

Kings" was presented. Those
taking part were Aleta and
Arthur Chamberlain, Linda and
Bonnie Richards, Sandra Par
sons, and Billy Montague. Paul
RicharSs was the Reader. A
series of entertaining movies
was shown. The final number
was series of dog tricks pre-
sented by "Inky" Holmes and
her mistress, Loretta.
The group then sang Jingle
Bells" which brought the arriv-
al of Santa Claus with his pack
and gifts for the kiddies.
The committee in charge of
the dinner party was Alma
Linden, chairman Harry Lind
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cham
berlain, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Montague.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
Geauga Publishers
to Get New Number

Beginning tomorrow morn
ing friday Geauga Pub
fishers Inc. printers of the
Geauga Record and Geauga
News will have a new
telephone number 6-4116.
Along with the new number
goes two lines, so that if
one line is busy the other
will ring automatically. In
case someone forgets and
uses an old directory and
dials the old number a
operator will intercept the
call and give the new num-
Der. Our thanks to the
new management of the
Chardon Telephone for this
service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
Postofce
Has Record
Season

In the biggest Christmas sea-
son in history of Chardon Post
Office, a quarter of a million
pieces of mail went through the
canceling machine.
High day was Monday, Dec.
II, when stamps on 81 ,O5O pieces
of mail were Cancelled. From
Dec. 1 to Dec. "a, the count
was 260, 900.
This mail handled does not
include the metered mail. There
are Is meters.
Twenty-Five workers handled
the flood of letters and pack
ages. Substitute rural mail car
riers, all women, assisted in the.
work.
During the period two daily
mail deliveries were made in
stead of the usual one.
THE night before Christmas
we were in the best shape in
years, with everything cleaned
up," Mrs. Leita Tuttle, post
master said. Even in this large
and comparatively new post
office building, we were crowd
ed with mountains of mail this
year. There was hardly room
in which to walk"
This points to the fact that
need for an addition to the
building is growing steadily. We
now have four rural routes and
in the near future must have
another one. Route now has
over TOO boxes" she added.
During this Christmas rush
our work started at 6 am. and
often went to 10 or IL pm.
A new canceling machine was
installed Nov. %. If worked
steadily it can handle 100, 900
pieces of mail a day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
Kiwanis Club to
Install Officers

Geauga county Kiwanians to-
night Thursday will install
their new officers for 1857. Ho-
ward Ensign will take over as
club president, replacing Roy
Parsons, whi joins the ranks of
past presidents.
Charles Hall will be master
of cermonies for the evening.
Wives of Kiwanians are invited
to attend the meeting which
will be at the Chardon high
school cafeteria.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
Geauga Gives 1892
to Hungarian Relief

Geauga's quota of $712 for
Hungarian Relief has been sur
passed, according to George
Worthington, head of the Geauga
Red. Cross. He reported balance
Of $908 and funds still coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

THE ROOM is preparing for
the annual visitation of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution in mid-April.
The Daughters know what
they are after. They have all
got back to the 18th century.
They are interested in tracing
family lines back to those
who accompanied william the
Conqueror-or to the conti-
mental chivalry that embarked
on the first crusade.
Unsophisticated newcomers
are likely to give their names
and ask for their family trees.
They don't realize that a fam
lily tree is something you have
to draw for yourself.
Others bring in a coat of
arms and ask to have it reg
istered-or ask If their family
arms are registered in the
Library. They are told that 1t
Is the College of Arms in Lon
don that determines whether
English or Welsh families are
entitle d to such heraldic
emblems.
Realizing the extent of this
interest in the United States,
the British Travel Association
issued a booklet in 1854 on
Tracing Your Ancestors" 1t
is discouraging to the Smiths
and the Joneses. 1t says: The
more uncommon the surname,
the easier it Is to secure a
family tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Brood DeIinquencyStudy
Needed, House Unit Told

Entire communities may have
to be changed to get to the roots
of juvenile delinquency in the
Washington area. the chairman
of the District Youth Council
suggested to House subcom-
mittee today.
DR.. Addison Duval, a st. Eliza
beths Hospital psychiatrist, also
told the House group closer
studies of community life should
be made as soon as possible.
He was testifying before a
special education unit of the
House Committee on Education
and Labor at the request of the
groups chairman, Representative
Carl Elliott.
DR.. Duval was called to dis
cuss House resolutions tc
strengthen anti-juvenile delin-
quency programs. but he was
also questioned at length on de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

linquency in general and the
work Of the Youth Council.
In answer to a query from
Chairman Elliott. DR.. Duval said
television and comic books are
not necessarily harmful to chill
dren. There has been no ac-
curate research to prove or dis
prove the theory that they con-
tribute to delinquency. he said,
adding that both media can ex-
ert good influences on children.
Chairman Elliott asked If DR..
Duval considered juvenile delin-
quency as part Of a general men,
tai health problem.
The psychiatrist replied that it
really is a social disease. and
cannot be cured solely through
treatment as a mental disorder
He called the Youth Council;
founded in 1858. one Of the po-
tent factors in the Districts bat
tie against delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

tldo kli1lbCu u VCbO. nc AIdo od1u
that raising teacher salaries Is a
local rather than a State re-
sponsibility.
However. in adopting the Gig
arctic tax over feeble protests of
some Southern Maryland and
Baltimore City legislators. the
General Assembly is sending the
Governor a tax plan similar to
one he proposed two months ago,
Resistance Collapses
A threatened Southern Mary
land floor fight against the s.
cent-per-pack cigarette tax col
llapsed when it became apparent
that defeating the tax would
doom the teachers pay raise.
Tobacco is Southern Maryland'S
leading crop.
Delegate Blair Lee III. Demo-
crat of Montgomery. said the
approved bill provides additional
State aid next year of $1,000. 523
to Montgomery and $1.190.29l to
Prince Georges.
Teacher pay minimums would
be increased by $400 next Sep
TENDER. They now start at
$4,000.
Supplements Provided
However. Baltimore City and
all of the % counties supple
ment the State minimums by
amounts ranging up to the $500
paid in Montgomery and Prince
Georges.
The approved bill provides that
the increased aid must be passed
on to the teachers, but local
school boards may vary it If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

as those Of other parts Of the
city.
Harold Gray. $3.50 Fulton
street NV. former president Of
the Palisades Citizens Associa-
ton. told the board he had hiked
along the river bank and had
seen 1t covered with beer cans
and empty bottles.
Cites Ribald Activity
Mr.. Gray declared: II have
seen them drinking time and
time again. and heard their
ribald stories and their gayety,
and ! don't think that would
enhance q residential neighbor-
hood"
Mrs. James r. Kirkland. wife
Of the District Court judge. as
serted when the herring are rum
ming hundreds of people come
to the river. She said she has
seen many Of them drunk along
Canal road. She declared she
felt sure they were going back
to Georgetown to get another
drink. II they did not have to
go to Georgetown, they would be
on Macarthur boulevard. she
said.
Mr.. Spencer asked whether
the herring ran only about I
week or so. Mrs. Kirkland re-
piled she believed the shad ran
in that locality also. attracting
more fishermen.
She also pointed out people
fish all summer long.
But on the other side. several
witnesses testified in favor Of
granting the liquor license. Rob-
ert w. Wilson. vice president Of
the Potomac Electric Power Co..
5l26 Watson street NV, said
he felt very definitely" people
who live in the area are entitled
to the services Of a liquor store
as well as other types of stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
SCHOOL PROGRAMS COMPARED
DC. 7 rails Suburbs
In Free Lunch Plan

Those certified as unable to pay,
get the milk for nothing.
Free meals are served on GER
LITIGATION Of the principal and
the school nurse after an in
vestigation.
Senior and junior high school
pupils who can pay get lunch
for IS cents: it's 80 cents for
elementary students.
About 40 students get free milk
those whose parents can fur
nish them a sandwich lunch.
Over a year. Arlington serves
$4,000 free meals and 5000 free
half-pints Of milk.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Has had a hot lunch program
for school children for IL years,
serving about one-third OF the
county's $3.50 elementary and
secondary students. Free lunches
on any given day would total
between $50 and $50.
There are So elementary
schools and 81 secondary schools
participating in the hot lunch
plan. Most lunches cost 80 To
IS cents and most Montgomery
pupils are able to pay. The
average Of free lunches to those
unable is about four per day per
school tbut some schools have no
students requiring free lunches)
The principal decides who needs
free lunch.
Nine other schools have lin
tied milk programs and IS OF
them In the Bethesda area are
experimenting with a standard
lied menu.
Some Of the older and smaller
elementary schools have nc
lunch program.
In January. MONTGOMERY
County served 7.073 free lunches
to needy children but none were
served In schools where no facil-
itIes exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Bid for Liquor License
Defended by Realty Man

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board, considering a liquor
license application for 1920
Forty-eighth place NV. OF
Macarthur boulevard. today
heard testimony that establish
ment Of a liquor retail store
there would not reduce the value
of residential or commercial
properties in the area.
This evidence was given by
Thomas w. Sandoz, real estate
operator. He declared the Local
ton is inconspicuous and that it
would likely draw only neigh
borhood trade.
Mr.. Sandoz produced maps.
supported by Census Bureau in
formation, showing that there
has been a substantial increase
of population in this area in
the last q years.
Mr.. Sandoz was called to the
witness stand by Attorney Sam
Iuel Spencer. former District
Commissioner. representing the
applicants. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mackenzie. who now live in
Silver Spring. Md.
Objection to Sporty" Patrons
Yesterday. the board heard
testimony about ribald stories
and gayety Of fishermen and
boatmen along the Chesapeake
& Ohio Canal and the Potomac
River upstream of Georgetown.
Several witnesses said they
are afraid if a liquor store is
permitted there. just of Mac
Arthur boulevard, fishermen and
boatmen would come up via q
free ferry across the canal or
through a tunnel under the
canal to get their liquor there.
Other witnesses saw no OBJ
lection to the liquor license and
said the residents Of that area
are entitled to the same service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
PorIey Set
Qualifications
For Area c

District redevelopment officials
today decided to meet speedily
with the Webb g. Knapp real
estate development firm to agree
on which initial ALLEGATIONS Of
Project Area c land should be
made to the New York firm.
This will be one Of the pur-
poses Of discussions tomorrow in
New York between John r. Re-
mon. chairman Of the District
Redevelopment Land Agency
Board, and members Of the RIA
stan and ofiicials Of the Webb g.
Knapp firm.
In its regular meeting today
the RIA board decided that at
the outset. at least. Webb a.
Knapp should be allocated from
rs to so per cent Of property
proposed for residential use in
Area c.
Urgency Stressed
In its action. the board went
out OF its way at the same time
to emphasize that the portion
outside Of the Webb and Knapp
ALLEGATION will be open for de-
velopment by other interested
firms.
Another purpose Of the New
York session will be to urge on
the redevelopment company the
need for getting started at once
on architectural plans for resi-
dental structures contemplated
for Area c. Allen Elliot. chief
underwater Of District insuring
Office Of Federal Housing Ad-
Iministration, pointed out the
great length Of time that FILA
processing Of these plans re-
quires. STAFF members pointed
out that the Job could take UP to
10 months.
In response to a request from
Senator Wiley. Republican Of
Wisconsin. the board agreed to
prepare a statement expressing
the agency's position on the To-
cation Of a proposed National
Cultural Center in Washington.
Board ofiicials long have urged
such a center as part OF re-
developed Area c.
l34 Parcels Purchased
An Area C land acquisition re-
port submitted today showed
that 1874 parcels have been pur-
chased at a cost OF $l.9 million
through direct negotiations. An
other i34 parcels have been &C
quired by condemnation at a
cost Of $2.6 million.
A report on family reloca-
tons for Area c stated that IS
families have been permanently
relocated. 80 Of which. In private
housing.