davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

some other location. where tn,
temperature will not go below
% degrees F. You must, OF
toWse, do this before frost &C.
ours In the fall.
Another method is to store
the tomatoes in shallow trays
Tomatoes from weak declining
plants are more likely to be in
ferior In quality than those from
healthy, vigorous plants.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

II you have some thing to do
that Is worth while doing don't
talk about 1t, but do it. After
you have done it, your friends
and enemies will tai about it.
George w. Blount
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

If men would consider not so
much wherein they differ as
wherein they agree, there would
be far less of uncharitableness
and angry feeling in the world.
Joseph Addison
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

gram in North Carolina were
Champiin Paper and Fibre Co.,
Canton North Carolina pulp
Co. Plymouth; Rie9cl Paper
Corp. Bolton West Virginiao
Pulp and Paper Co.. Manteo;
Bowaters Southern Paper Corp,
Calhoun, Tenn: Continental
Can Co.. Hopcwcll. Va: Inter
national Paper Co. GEORGETOWN,
S. c.; Halifax Paper Co. Roa-
noke Rapids. and Union Bag
Camp Paper Corp, Franklin,
Virginia.
Five pulpwood supplies ac-
counted for $4,000 of the to-
tai industry trees and those re-
porting were Cape Fear Wood
Corp, Elizabethtown Acme
Wood Corp, Acme; w. T. Nc
Lean, Clinton. Ralph Phillips.
Sprume Pine, and Wester Bros.
Charlotte.
The pulp and paper industry
program accounted for the fol-
lowing number of trees being
planted in each of the states
J,,r;n1 tho 1OST OSQ coacop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

fatal 349, 249, 188
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

Owner, and that the required
bond will be given and that, in
the event Of the withdrawal of
said bid within the time speci-
fled, the bidder shall be liable
TO the Owner on account of the
bidder in any particular thereof.
The bid bond or check of all un-
successful bidders will be re-
turned when contract and bond
have been executed with sue
ceSSful bidders.
The bidder to whom contract
is awarded shall execute and
deliver to the Owner within ten
(10 days after the award and
before signing the contract,
corporate surety bond in penal
sum equal to at least 100 percent
Of the contract sum, and the cost
of such a bond shall be paid by
the bidder.
The Board of Education of
West Geauga reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, to
waive informalities and to with
hold final awarding of the con-
tract for thirty 800 days after
opening bids.
The Board of Education of
West Geauga Local Schools
Geauga County, Chesterland
Ohio
Mrs. Paul Jones, President
Mr.. Harold Clark,
Clerk-TreaSurer
An1n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
INVITATION TO BIDDERS

INVITATION TO BIDDERS
The Board of Education oi
West Geauga Local Schools, Ge.
auga County, Ohio, will receive
sealed bids until 200 O'Clock
pm, Eastern Standard Time
May 3rd, 1858, in the Board of.
ficeS at West Geauga High
School, Chesterland, Ohio, for
the construction of Addition tc
West Geauga High School, al
which hour said bids will be
publicly opened and read aloud,
Bids shall be received for Gen,
eral Trades, Plumbing, Heating
Electrical and various other i,
TENS listed as separate bid i.
TENS in Instructions to Bidders
all in accordance with drawing
and specification prepared by
arnold A. Peterson, Architect,
and on file in the office of The
West Geauga Board of Educa,
ton, and in the office of Arnold
A. Peterson, Architect, 1886 Eu-
cid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio,
and at Dodge Reports, Hanna
Building, and Builders Ex-
change, 1877 Euclid Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio. High School is
located on Route 3O6, just South
of Cedar Road, Chesterland, O.
hio.
Bona fide bidders may obtain
one set of said drawings and
specifications at the Architects S
office by making a deposit of
twenty-five Dollars ($25. .0O) .
Deposits will be refunded to
Bidders who have submitted a
bona fide bid if drawings are
returned in uSable condition
within ten (10) days after re-
ceipt of bids. If not this re-
turned, deposit will be forfeited.
Interested parties may refer to
documents on file where above
noted during regular office
hours. Additional sets may be
obtained for fifteen Dollars
l$15.00), not refundable.
Bids shall be submitted on the
form furnished with each set
or on a typewriter copy of that
form. Each bid shall be accom-
panied by a bid bond, certified
check or cashiers check made
payable to The. Board of Educa-
tion of West Geauga, Chester
land, Ohio, in the amount of at
least 5 percent (5G6) of the
base bid with the understanding
that it shall guarantee that the
bidder will not withdraw his bid
for a period of thirty 800 days
after the scheduled closing
time for receipt of bids; that if
bid is accepted, bidder will
enter into formal contract with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

WANTED to Rent-Large apart
ment downstairs, or small
house for couple with two child
rem. Must have 220 volt electri-
cal line. Call Avenue 6-4167.
2X15
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
PROBATE NOTICE
Approval and Settlement

of Accounts
Accounts and vouchers of the
following named persons and
estates have been filed in the
Probate Court of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement:
Final and Distributive
Accounts
James E. Baker, Administrator
of the Estate of: GEORGE C.
QUIGLEY, Decd.
Arthur ]. Xavier, Guardian of
CLARENCE j. AINSLIE, aka
CLARENCE J. AINSLEY. In
competent.
F n k Stick, administrator
the Estate of: JOHN Stick,
o.w. JAN Stick, Deceased.
Louise Kuboyec Executrix of
the Estate of: FRANK KU-
BOVEC, Deceased.
Sarah J. Schlabach. Administra-
triX of the Estate Of: ERWIN
E. SCHLABACH, aka ERWIN
J. SCHLABACH, Deceased.
Marie HolSinger, aka Mamie,
| Administrative of the Estate
| Of: BARBARA SELMA, aka
BARBORA SEJNA, Deceased.
Donald A. Jardine, Administra-
tor of the Estate of: RAY
MOND E. MARI, aka RAY E.
MARI, Deceased.
Josie Shaw, Administrative Of
the Estate of: GUY A. SHAW,
Deceased.
j. w. Meats, Executor of the
Estate of: MILDRED MOATS,
Deceased.
Marie Holsing, aka Mamie,
Administrative Of the Estate
of: EMIL SELMA. Deceased.
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS
Aljeanne Mika, Guardian of:
EMMA CULOTTA, Incompet-
ent First Partial
S. S. BoStwick, Guardian Of:
! MATTE KING, Incompetent
Third Partial
Clyde Mae Galloway Smith,
Guarian of: TYRONE BECK,
Minor Fourth Partial
First and Final Accounts
Goldie A. Ross, Administrative
of the Estate of: LOUIS E.
ROSS, Decd.
Lucille E. Scholl (Gynn), Ad-
miniStratrix of the Estate of:
GUS SCHOIL, Deceased.
Elizabeth G. McNickle, Admin
istratrix VIVA. of the Es-
tate Of: WILLIAM J. McNIC-
KLE, Deceased.
Chester S. Goodman, Admins
traitor of the Estate of: EMIL
w. RATZEL, Decd.
Esther Beck, Administrative of
the Estate of: WILLIAM P.
NEUBERT, Decd.
H. Jeanne Gordon, Executrix of
the Estate of: LOUIS KENT
GORDON, Decd.
Final Accounts
Mary GaSkell King GoSs, Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate Of:
CUBA N. GASKELL, Deceas-
ed.
William 0. Klever, Guardian of:
IDA FROST, Incompetent.
Lila Beech, Administrative of
the Estate Of: FRED BEECH,
Deceased.
M. P. Durkee, Guardian Of: IDA
BOWMAN, Incompetent.
Rose Karabec, Executrix of the
Estate Of: EDWARD KARA
BEG, Deceased
Florence Wisniewsi, Executrix
of the Estate of: FRIEDA
STEINMETZ, aka FRIEDA
KRECJI STEINMETZ, De-
ceased.
NJ. P. Duree, Administrator of
the Estate of: IDA BOWMAN,
Deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be
for hearing before said Court,
on the 10th day of May, 1858, at
1000 am, at which time said
accounts will be considered and
continued from day to day until
finally disposed Of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said ac-
counts or to matters pertaining
TO the execution of the trust, not
less than five days prior to the
date set for hearing.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 1c14
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
SIGNS

FORD tractor and implements
for sale cheap. Double IA"
plows; disc; cultivator, corn
planter, bulldozer blade, sub
Soiler, buzz saw, power take-off
pully, tractor tire chains. r. Be-
gan, Woodin Hill Rd., Rt. 8,
Chardon. 2x14
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
FINANCIAL REPORT o FTHE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

For Fiscal Year Ending
December 31St, 1857
Claridon Local School District,
County of Geauga P.O. Address
R. l Chardon, Box 269, Ohio.
Date March 81, 1858
1 certify the following report
to be correct.
Jane G.. Kellogg
Clerk, Treasurer of the
Board of Education.
dix Valuation ........ 50, ,006, ,765 90
Tax Levy Observation-Disclosures. .0283
School Enrolment 230
Salaries and Wages
Code No. Al
A-52 IncluSive) s. AZ, 1897 .83
SUMMARY OF CASH
BALANCES, RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURES
Balance, January 1St, 1857
General Fund .,.......$ %, ,434 go
Bond Retirement
Fund ........................ 5,867 "a
Lunch Room Fund - 1879 80
Sanitary Disposal .. 1884
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
WILSON MILLS. Beautiful four

WILSON MILLS. Beautiful four
bedroom Cape Cod. Attached
garage and breezeway. 2 full
baths, fireplace, basement, 112
acre with 150' frontage. T h e
best location in Chardon area.
$21, 500. For appointment Phone
Avenue 6-4146. 13tfc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

Subscribe to the
Geauga Record
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
ANNUAL
FINANCIAL REPORT
MOntville Township
C-- H-kwx nL.s-

T1INAINS1f1A NGT UNI
MOntville Township
Geauga County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1857
Population 1850 - 1857
Total Salaried and
Wages Paid Dur
ing the Year 1857
Consolidate from
All FundS) ..............$ 1854. IL
Tax Valuation 81 ,674 ,4O5 90
Tax Levy ......,............$ .00305
Montville, Ohio
March 26, 1858
hereby certify the following
report to be correct.
Mildred V. Skinner
Township Clerk
GENERAL
TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Include Receipts and Payments
of All Funds Except Bond
Retirement and Sinking Funds
Receipts
General and CLASH
fled Property Tax
(Total for All
FundS) ....................$ 4,274.31
Sales Tax and Fin.
Inst. local Gov
ernment) Odd ....~ 1908 81
Beer and Liquor
Licenses de) ........ $3.50 90
Gasoline Tax (10} .... 8,4OO 90
Auto Registration
(1Oa) ,....................... 1,371.75
CemeterieS-Sale of
Lots and Other
(3b-3c) .................... 31.OO
Miscellaneous
List) Refunds,
Fire Contracts,
Sale of Culvert
pipes .................,...... sos. 10
Total Receipts IS 20,745. .13
Payments
General Executive
SerVice-Compen-
Sation of Trustees
(A-1 ........................S 1874. 90
Compensation of
Clerk (A-2) ,:......... 744.98
Travel and Other
penSe (A-3 A-8
Aid .,...................... 1862
Total General
Executive Ser
vices ,,.............$ ,2,845. 20
Town Hall-Main-
tenance and Re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04

sons and Science and Health
day by day, our gooo
thoughts and actions will help
others to be still and know
something about putting daily
sriritual thinking first, as the
most important in producing
good. in human affairs which
Seem to be existing in the
world today.
SUCCESS is SPIRITUAL
When we know that the
Christ Spirit is right here
with us every minute, every
hour, every day, we begin
10 learn that God is our sup
Div. And as we do this the
Irvine Mind shows us the way
O advancement and success.
'NisDcM AND UNDER
,TANDIhc
chriif, The good shepherd.
i; s',o,y;n. Us the way, and
u Tie beginning, LEI Us this
.e,r be ever awake TO a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04

al expenditures nave already
risen sharply in the United
States. and there is every pros
pect that they will rise even more
sharply in the next ten years.
We are now spending more than
five times as much for public
education as we did in 1910 and
more than 50 times as much as
we did in 1900. Remember.
though, our dollar today is worth
only about 30 per cent Of what it
was in 1909
This year S1l.S billion will be
spent TO educate children s TO
II years old in public schools.
$l.5 billion in private and paro-
chial schools, a total of $l3.3
billion, including interest and
amortization on school bonds.
Ten years from now the cost OF
educating children will be higher.
depending on the character of
the educational system and what
people decide locally. Best
guesses are that public education
expenditures can be expected to
rise from SO billion to So billion
IN the next ten years.
This almost rrre... sum of
money Is needed because our
school population is twice what il
was IN 1900. Nearly 95co Of our
school-age children are in school
ana they stay there longer-both
longer school year and more
school years. When you take into
ration some of the con.
etors in school financ.
initiation. increase
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04
FEAR NO EVIL

spiritual sense ~ OUR dvsv
10 God. and spiritual love for
our fsIIowmen.
GOOD IS OURS
And as we do this, we will
find, as we seek, we will
ind life more abundantly."
Retaining the Christ Spirit,
in our hearts and conscious
ness, we prove that the
source of all good is of God,
through His son. Christ our
Savior. Good is with us every
day!
We quote the third verse of
Mrs. Eddy's "BIest Christ
mas Morn" from c. S. Hymn
nal:
Thou co5-idcs, Life
encrownsd,
The Bethlehem babe
Beloved. repIste, by flesh
embovnd--
Was but thy shaded"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04
NAACp Here Urges
ApprovoI O. Workers bill

in ! W. h % quite e s.a emsn
ROM n summary corr mods
lions of The Nat cnaI NJ I'd we
Counc ! which belicve O.
ouan w exprcsie5 cur posi- ion
aid pres n. conc. IN odly in n.
si-Id:
Our future progress anC
strength d, pend upon consclou
and celibera @ ncCrn wi n ou'
manpow rosourc s. Recooni
ion lha' our m st prec!uu
ing c resource consists of tn
skllls, capacities, snl cre We
ness Of our p ople is no. enough.
Fer the sake Of contributing
% the gre. ,cr well-baing of ach
individual and strengthening The
nation IS a whole il IS also
necessary for us 10 assure the
further developm nj Of our man
p wer urcSs and iheir moro
CT ec,lve utilization. To take
uch action We must Wow our
human rcSou CTS S a whoe. and
not only aS III y now or ~
IS N y can be dcvcicpe l."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04

or he non-wh.te labor force
If 1912 an alarming 81 500 or
" were unemploye1. These
ere the grim economic facts
which in spite Of greatly ex-
banded population since 1850.
have not materially changed in
their reflcc ion of the relative
status Of Negro and white worl.
crs.
In light of all thai we know
prs nilY of he 'oss-s which
economy suffers because ct Job
ii Grim ns.ion because OF IN,
lack OF a ~ ficion' numb OF
killed Snl technical work rs
nd in view Fl he growing men.
Ance of tn, Ccmmunis, 'hresi
20 our security we b i v. .ha
n Council VII De t-k'nu a far.
reaching ana mp RAN ster
forward by g'vnJ ssvorsbla 70.
prevail o! this prom, sal. In clos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04

ehers when fhsY siiempi 10 ds'
veIop themselves profession
ayr
The Potter bin would permit!
searhers 20 deduct prom federa'
'rcone tax expenses for higher
sducation. such as tuition, books
md travel and living cos $ over
ind above normal up TO q limit
4 5000 per year. coneress'on,a'l
support Is ralIying round inns
dea and l ann op 'imisiic about
he bills prospects.
IN JUST A.. MATTER OF
TIME the sea iamprey will shut.
flo off his mortal coil and head
for the great beyond speeded
ar, his way by a poison develop
al bv Dow Chemical Company
# Midland. When the new
chemical was tried cut at Lite
allies (Elliott) Creek, which
INN les into Duncan Bay on
= axe Huron near Chcboyear.
thousands OF larvae gave up thf
hos, footing dead in he ed'
,ies b,ckwstcrs and man
.,-oam. The pcisching OF the
vicious lamprev life was 90 %
I'm, cffec i've. The now chcmic2
,snou.n a, 3. 4 6 -Trich'cro-:
,i,rophcnol or Dcw'ap 30. wa
developed az or five years 6
screening AMI tes ING of ahor
a 600 chem:ca's. II succecdln'
tests 90 as well Dowlap 80 WI
be paced in immediate use.
TEKONSHA. fret srt'lad /
1892 on the sic Of an lf'iar
,llaee was named for h'love
,h;ef of tho Po'awatomi Tekor
,uosha n768- 1920. whose bo@,
+, believed 20 be buried snrn
wh 70 in The n~cscnt viliag0
HAPPY NEW YEAR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04

Mr. Chairman, and Honorable
Members OF the Common CCun-
Gil:
My NJ me i. E6wori M. Turn
cr. I em President of the Dei,o oil
Branch National AS oc alton for
the Advancem-ni OF CeIortd
People. On form.l c,ns.dera ion
of ;he proposal before you to-
day. a proposal advocating
Sl0o 600 program for The City
OF Detroit 10 refrain Job ess
workers for jobs requiring high
or skills. the Board OF Directors
o. the NAACP on Monday Dec.
9Th. requested me o max IN S
appearance and &c urge in III
interest of the Associations la
Dor and indus rY program 'hst
you give ca " appr rival 10 .his
important p-ope sition.
Throughout the indus rial
economy Of the United States
major changes are taking place
which directly affcc' ov-rv waoc
ea'ncr--whife or colored. These
significan' feachnoiogica' chang
cs sometimes called gu omn'ion
have a special meaning for Me-
rro workers and for the vel
being Of he entirc NEGRO corr
muniiy Because thew have suf.
Tered the heavv burdens of raci-
Q, discrimination and scgreqa-
ion In education and employ
ment the Rrea. moss Of Negra
workers are ungk II 4. In thei~
continuing secon 7-c'ass sa us.
these workers nave and arc
still more likely in CIV nv in
s o1ce 20 feel the hrqin Of adj
verse economic conditions.
Tn in'r's Ing 'n'-osuc,'on ~
dvanesd methods Of p-cduc ion
~ cur in u r'a' ris,s WI r..
suit IN h who essle disp nc :.
men OF Nccrr work ~ CUR M.
W tmrloYed In un-kIld ;ohs
u fact here exis's air sty
distressing ,videncs Ct lais &C IN.
ONE conf ion.
II would be- difficult % s,a;.
this problem in any other liqht
The census figures of The labo,
force for Michigan In 1850 70,
example. reveal the fact ina
OF the total white labor fore,
OF 2,35o,2is, only ll4,957 or 4
"" were unemployed. wherea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04
DITTO RAILS
Be 1t Resolved:

We hope all citizens will include the following with
their New Years resolut ons. In the New Year let Us
hope for the best every day in 1858.
BE 1T RESOLVED: that we have more Little
Roc, and Faubus situations And that there be no first
round winning of hate nowhere on the American SOIL
Bet RESOLVED: that no young people be caught
in the trap of adult prejudice and racial indifference
BE 1T RESOLVED: that every citizen be watchfu and
alert that he be part in the making of any group the
goat in human affairs.
BE IT RESOLVED: that all of the youth, show them
selves intelligent enough stop going out looking for
trouble
BE IT RESOLVED: that more teenagers be made
victims of Police Dagnets anywhere We hope that young
people will not lei themselves be the devils work
shop of dcness bit their behavior be that of young ladies
ma gentlemen refecin3 dignity, honesty and integrity
B. IT RESOLVED: tina, more people join and support
the NAAC.P in the Fight For Freedom
BE IT RESOLVED: that no more children get burned
up due caresness of parents leaving matches and 9TH
err inflammables in chllrcn's reach
BE 1T RESOLVED that the U.SA does not say too
much about what has accomplished concerning missiles
and satellites until ore has been successful
Be 1T RESOLVED: that plans safely made for pro-
lection against would be enemies
AN ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE
BE IT RESOLVED we keep the Commandments and
observe Chrsts Sermon on the Mount
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04

In q statement si-ncd Nv
Mcnsip-or Jshn O'Gra y.
eonor Roosevelt, Lloyd X. Gar
r son m Dr. Nitbuhr. II
Ccorcia Governors Ccmmi sloa
On + uca'ion was critic ed for
adopting the dangerous tscn-
niquc az charging hat The p1r'-
cipants who attcaoed the WILDLY
advertised somin On "Thc
South Thinking Ahead al the
t'o,ia~ or Fox Schoo. Nc n
teagle, tennessee, were comm:
spred and led. The ma
ional leaders said We deem
il morally indefensiblc for eny
man or group 10 intsc' uncn
such instiu ions as Highlander
nj upon such indivicuals as
he respected 'calc $. bo'h white
ma Nero who cnIed the L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04

hor ~ Seminar, The damage
rcpu a IN and position which
may result from The wide dis
liN %. of has s'andci,us mat
csial.
We hope In The vast ma
ic-.ty Of Americans irrespec-
I'VE Ct geographic location
will JOIN MS rather ihnn Gov
nor Griffin in subscribing to
he principles set forth in High
Ian cr's official statement of
policy: Democracy TO us means
hot membership in the human
~mi'y entities Ito equal OPP
por unity 20 participate in the
c,,ural life Of Tho community
80 20 equal access to public
iaciities."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04

Secretary's action distresses me
because IL cuts the income oil
Michigan dairy farmers, especi-
ally small ones. with no appar-
mt benefit TO consum RS. His
ruiing will take effec in three
months on milk and but errat
used in such products as cot
age cheese and ic, cream. About
half the milk marketed in
Michigan falls mo this category.
a. soon ~ III. n " ccngres-
:ionai session opens :n'end
10 herd eff 'hs sinsh BY push
me- for . chance in tn aw.
Congress should set r Limit be-
low which support prices can
1ot fall and in doing SO should
tvs -nsiderafion o 'hs econ
om'c weIl-bein5 Of the dairy
'armer.
THE CASE OF THE DIED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04

school attendance and longer
school year. you find that costs
have increased roughly III times
since 1900 instead OF SO times,
and then we must remember that
the school programs have VASTLY
expanded, too.
But local communities are
finding ways to stretch school
dollars, particularly in school
construction. That's why school
building costs have gone up only
$50 per cent in the past 20 years
while other building costs in
creased 30 per cent. That's also
why the gingerbread, high cell
ings. expensive facing materials,
have all but disappeared from
new school buildings. which are
being built economically TO give
larger, more attractive class
rooms. better adapted to teaching
and learning than the old palaces
ever were.
We're also finding out that
state building codes and many Of
the laws for financing schools
once good regulations with good
reasons--are no longer valid and
what Is needed Is an overall look
at a states whole system Of
building and operating schools.
School finance is q complicated
topic, but the harrassed taxpayer
is willing TO study 1t and help
remedy some Of the inequities.
If you'd like to make a start In
this direction. write ivf the free
tool1ct, "llow DO We Pay For
Our Schools?" Send o postcard
to Better Schools, 8 East 10th
Street. New York l6. New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04

UClIELE iiJfllo - "
booklet published by the Ma
tional Education Association. PIC
turing a irapeze artist swinging
on the front cover and carry
ing inside full description Of
nv bill to give school I achn.'
a better tex break. The title.
I am flattcrcd TO report. was
taken from my remarks when
in reduced The lcgi.laiion early
last year:
"BaiIpI. yer and fir-m-n dsc-
UT ihs cost Of uniforms ana
equipmen Busine executive
din, on PHI assnt end live IN
fancy nc el fui es- chalk nc II
up 20 n c s;arY e,spens'. Thea
ir;c'i p opo even deoucl the
cost OF a pair of SPIN I'D iiGsaiS'
Why, then, are W, d'rrrimiro'-
:n5 aJa;ns. cur und rpaid tea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-04


is all this go
ing TO cost,
how do we get
our money
worth and
W here's the
money COM
ing from?
Education