davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
Io-THE RECORD ,CHARDON, O.. APRIL 80, 1859
Prowlers Disturb 2 Chardon Homes

Dr., and Frank Root, 206 S.
Hambden ST., both reported
to Chardon Police during the
past week that they had spot
ed providers near their homes
Police said nothing was dis
covered at the Mineo home,
where they were called on the
evening of April is. Foot
prints were discovered o n
the ground around the Root
house on Sunday morning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
Have Xou Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Mcmahon who now reside
at 795 Mayfield Rd., Ches-
ter? They have moved re-
Gently from River Road,
Chagrin Falls. Mr.. McMa-
han is a truck driver for
Mayfield Heights service
department.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

Mrs. Ann Mineo, 313 Irma
DIR. S. LOUIS BERTA
OPTOMETRIST
Corner North ST. and
Chardon Ave.
AV 5-2ll2 Chardon
Eye Examination and
Contact Lenses
9 to $50 Daily, except
Wed ewes by Appointment
1929
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

Loudonyiiie ketterins
Medino Community
Oberlin Allen Memorial
orrviile Community Osfeopuihic
OrrviIIe : Dunlop Memorial
Poinesyiiie : Lake County Memorial
Rovenno Robinson Memorial
Shelby Memorial
Wadsworfh : Municipal
Wilford = MUniciPoi
Wooster : Community
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

SigvELHND q
uBuRB s
Boy View Hospital
Bedford MUnieipui
Brentwood
Doctors
Euciid-G -Gienvilie
Garfield Heights
Huron Rood
lockwood
MorymoUnf
Roinbow
Southwest Community
S0burbon Community
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18
Monte Miner
Wins Exchange
Program Trip

Monte Miner. son Of Charles
Miner and the late Mrs. Miner.
was chosen by the American Field
Service Student Exchange Pro-
gram as the Chapel Hill rising
senior to spend the summer
abroad.
An athlete and scholar, Monte
has also been active on the Chapel
IAh High Schools newspaper and
annual. He is a leader in the
Methodist Youth Fellowship OF the
University Methodist Church and
In other youth activities here.
Monte will sail June Is from
New York TO spend 10 to Il weeks
In Denmark. He will live in the
henae Of a family there and will
sssev the people and the culture
OF that country and interpret the
American way Of life to them. He
plans to be back in Chapel Hill
early in September.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18
Town Aldermen Giue Nod OF ApproGdt
To Hillsboro Street Widening Plan

more fraternities." said one of
the aldermen,
HillsbOro Street is a state
maintained connecting street lit
connects state-malntained high
ways and so all expense inv0lv-
ed in the widening would be
borne by the state However.
the town must recommend such
action before the state will und-
ertake the work.
A meeting will be held by the
aldermen with the members Of
the State Highway Commission
and with officers of the Univer-
sity to work out details.
The visit was made to the
property after the University
Indicated that a possible site for
a fraternity court had been found
in the Llnkcr property
The aldermen also visited the
Greenwood section to investigate
q petition by Watts Hill to have
Weaver Road extended TO Glen.
dale Action on the request was
deferred, but 1t was suggested
that any dirt or rocks that might
be available could be dumped
in the very low land to fill in
the right .of-way Tor the street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18
BY Rep. John Umstead

In last weeks report while
discussing the Withholding tax
plan | stated that a total of 10
million dollars was involved. This
was an error on my part-the
amount should have been %
million dollar
The Withholding Bill came up
before the Finance Committee Of
the House on Thursday and was
approved by more than q 2 to /
majority. This indicates clearly
that the Bill will be approved on
the floor OF the House when pre-
sented. This. in all probability.
means that 1t will be finally
passed by both bodies. although
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18
Current Expenses Pared
Board Begins Study
Of School Budget

-. But they (the members of the Orange County
Board of Education) while their companions slept Were
toiling upward in the night -.
They tOied until well after midnight last Friday
night in effort to find items in the 1959-6O school
budget that could be reduced without seriously i'm.
pairing the quality of education in the Orange Count
-
Most of the pairing was done in the current expep
budget Whereas it had been hoped that adequJul
secretaral help could be obtained Ito relieve the pp
cipals-whO must also teach) the amount Of this -
was cut back to last years budget request.
Some items such heat and power costs eouloupot
be trimmed realistically but the board members ared
with great concern that these items largely aid
for by the state have progressively during the pas 10
years been taken by the counties (the state has
refused to increase its allotment for school expenses
while the costs have yearly manted) Once more the
budget allowance for janoFAl services Of the schools
received the last Friday night-even though many
parents have conended that additional janitorial help
in the schools mandatory.
In effort to make some stand for a sound educa-
tonal program In spite of money shortages the board
asked that minimum of 81 per pupil be allotted from
County funds for library books The state aos so cents
per pupil but many educational leaders have indicated
that only "a budget allowance of several times that
asked by the County Board could produce adequate read
ing facilities for day teaching il was disclosed
The School Board will continue its efforts on the
budget until May u when the proposed l959-6O budget
request will be presented to the County Commissioners
Last year $l7O0O for current expenses was granted
In spite of efforts TO pare expenses this year request
will probably exceed last years grant.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18
UNC Coed
Is Killed
In Wreck

Betty June Love, %, a senior
at the University here, was kill
ed at l2:l5 am. last Saturday
when the car in which she was
riding smashed into a telephone
pole on StroWd Hill near the
Whitehall Antique Shop.
The car was driven by her
fiance, Donald J Kroe, also a
senior at the University. - Mr..
Kroe was passing a car when
he lost control of his Car, d
1855 Chevrolet and after weav
ing on and off the shoulder of
the road swerved sideways into
the pole.
Mr.. Kroe was taken to the
Memorial Hospital where he was
reported to have a broken back.
Although he was still under
heavy sedation when this paper
went to press and could not be
questioned, he admitted last
Saturday morning at the acci-
dent scene that he was to blame
for what happened.
Chapel Hill Police Chief vii
liam d. Blake said that the
driver OF the car that was being
passed when the accident hap
pened said that Kroe was driv-
ing SIS miles per hour in a 35-
mile zone, and he indicated that
Kroe would probably be charged
with manslaughter.
According to friends, Mr.. KrOe
had been studying for an exam
and had said that he was going
to get Miss bve to 90 get a
cup Of coffee Women students
must be in tkkIr rooms on Fri
day nights by l a.mJ He pick
ed the girl up at Alderman
Dormitory only minutes before
the accident. They were to have
been married May 81.
Funeral services for Miss Love
were held in Wilmington yester-
day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18

sOciation for Aging and Com
munity Relationships. UNC Lib
rarys assembly room.
s8 pm, Community Council
meets at Town Hall
s8p.m., Faculty Newcomers Club
bridge party. Lenor Hall.
Morehead Planetarium: In the
beginning" B. 80 pm 7 days a
week plus II am, 3 pm. Sat and
3 pm. pm Sun.
Varsity Theatre Mon, Might
OF the Quarter Moon" Julie Lon
don. John Drew Barrymore, Tues
the great Ulan0va in Stars of the
Russian Ballet" "
Carolina Theatre Mon. Tues.
Man in the Net" Carolyn Jones,
Diane Brewster; Wed, "A Tale
of Two Cities" Dirk Bogarde.
Dorothy Tutin
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18
John Umstead Report
Withholding Plan
Approval Predicted

there is considerable opposition
to it in the senate. There are
features about it which | do not
like. yet in the interest of time |
shall support it.
On Thursday morning the
House Committee on Education
gave an unfavorable report to
the incentive plan suggested by
the Governor and the Budget
Commission. This plan was orig.
inaly proposed to bring the
schools in the small counties up
to the same standard OF those in
the larger counties. After much
discussion. however. the repres-
entatives OF the small counties
took the position that instead OF
helping them with their school
problems it would finally end up
In giving the popnious and rich
counties a large share OF this in
centive fund. They came to this
Continued on Page 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18

sian, social work, sociology, 100
l0gy.
The faculty will number about
275, and there will be numerous
visiting faculty members from
other universities in the nation
and the world.
Typical of these is Charles
Leslie Wrenn of oxford Univer.
sity in England who will teach
Chaucer in the English Depart
ment. He is the RawlinS0n and
Bosworth Professor of Anglo
Saxon and Fellow OF Pembroke
College.
Besides the regular courses OF.
fered there are special courses
for high school mathenRucs
and sciences. sponsored by the
National Science Foundation.
A course In the use OF elec-
tronic computers will be offered
In August. with a distinguished
visiting faculty. The Univac li0S
will be in operation by that time.
A nationwide workshop to
train in-school television teach
ers will be offered here In June
under auspices Of the Ford
Foundations Advancement Of
Education and the UNC School Of
education.
Earl Wynn Of the COmmunica-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18
Legion Auxiliary
Makes Poppy Plans

The Chapel Hill American Leg,
ion Auxiliary is completing plans
for its annual Poppy Day, TO be
Saturday, May e. when paper
poppies made by h0spitalized war
veterans will be worn in honor
Of Americas war dead. Members
of the Auxiliary will distribute the
pOpples and receive contributions
10 90 TO the Rehabilitation and
Child Welfare Fund of the Aux
iliary's national organization.
he days activities will be di-
r6ted by Mrs X, 7. Madden who
was appointed Poppy Day chair
man by Mrs. d. NJ HOrner, presi-
dent Of the local Auxiliary Other
members Of the unit who have vol
unteered 70 help distribute popples
are Mrs Jane Gilbert, Mrs ran
ME Hinshaw, Mrs Rufus Pender'
grass. Mrs Marjorie Partin, Mrs
G. M Kenn0n, Mrs 7. M Greene
Jr., Mrs Herman Green, Mrs.
BeuIah Cox. and Miss Mabel NAL
lett.
The poppies for Poppy Day are
made by disabled war veterans
and are replicas Of the wild pop
pies which bloom on the battle
fields and in the war cemeteries
in France and Belgium
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18
$500 Expected In First Six Weeks
University Summer Enrolment To Boom

rector OF the Summer School.
Mr.. King, who is former Dean
of the Graduate School in the
University. has revealed a full
range program" Of instruction
this summer for graduates. un-
dergraduates and professional
students.
The campus will look just
about as busy this summer as
during the regular terms Of
school; in some areas, in fact,
the programs will be more in
tensified.
The largest number OF stu
dents, as usual, will be in gradu-
ate pr0grams-schoOl teachers
but there will also be a size
able enrolment Of undergradu-
ates.
Offerings are in seven schools
and in 81 fields Of Study--in-
cluding anthrOpology. art, botany.
business administration, chem
istry, classics. comparative lit
erature, dramatic art, econOm-
les, education. English, geogra-
ply, geology, German. history,
law. library science, msthe-
mates, music, philosophy. ply.
sical education. physics, pOIti-
cal science, psychology. radio,
TV and motion pictures. rell
giOn, romance languages, Rus
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18

ti0ns Center said enrolment Of
people desiring training in tele.
vision and allied fields will be
up this summer, for regular
courses as we'll as al workshops
and short courses.
The summer session actually
begins with registration at Wool.
len Gymnasium Thursday, June
4. and Friday, June S, is the
first day OF classes. The first
session concludes. Tuesday. July
IA with final examinations.
The second term registration
day is Wednesday, July Is. with
classes beginning Thursday,
July l6. Final examination day
Of the second session Is Satur-
day, August Y.
Students generally may work
towards fulfilling degree require
ments in the following schools:
College Of Arts and Sciences,
Graduate School, School Of Bus
mess Administration. School Of
Education, School Of Library
Science, School Of Social Work.
Mr.. King stated that particular
attention Is given towards meet.
ing degree requirements for
doctors Of philosophy and educa-
tiOn. library science and social
w0Fk
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18

This painting, by Jan Scroggs,
ll-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Scroggs Of Chapel Hill,
is on view in New York In the Third
Biennial Exhibition OF American
Child Art sponsored by by Arts
and Activities magazine In the
Galarie 81. Etienne. The pictures
title Is "On Franklin Street" The
exhibit, the theme OF which is
Our Town." includes 100 pic
lures chosen from more than 10000
entries submitted by children
throughout the nation.
The exhibit will be on view In
New York till June 10. After that
II win be circulated In various
schools throughout the U. s. by the
Smithsonian Inslitutlen. The l0,OO0
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18
Monday. May IS

Monday. May IS
s6 pm. Social meeting of Mer-
chants Association, Ranch
House.
$50 pm. Oakview Garden
Clubs picnic at home of Mrs
II. X. Totten
Tuesday. May 10
"a pm, Chapel Hill Red Cross
Chapter meets at its offices at
1881 r.. Franklin.
sSpm., Chapel Hill Rose Society
holds open meeting and rose
exhibition, Institute Of Pharm-
acy
Wednesday. May 20
7 80 p m, American Legion to
elect officers. Legion Home.
s8 pm, Chapel Hill Swim Club
meets in UNC Library's assemb-
ly room
s8 pm, WILPF. meets at
Community Church
Thursday. May Fl
s8 pm, Public meeting Of AS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18
CHAPEL HILL
CHAff

MIR. and Mrs. Leslie KRIS
cMer have the right idea.
Spend the late fall, winter,
and early spring in Chapel
Hill and the rest of the year
on a mountain top in Pisgah
National Forest in the Great
Smokes. They left Chapel
Hill just the other day for
Pisgah Forest Inn, tn e
charming old rustic hostelry
that elings to a ledge OF
Mount Pisgah 5,120 feet
above sea level. They are its
owners and operators.
While in Chapel Hill, Mr..
Kirschner was assistant chef
at the Carolina Inn and Mrs.
Kirschner, an amateur art
ist, kept house and took art
courses in the University.
TNy lived at 402 Cameron
Avenue.
When they returned to
Pisgah Inn, which is home
to them, they forsook more
than their Chapel H II
friends, Mr.. Kirschner's
work at the Carolina Inn,
and Mrs. Kirschner's art in
terests. They also left two
sons, each with a wife and
child. Their son Gordon is
a rising senior in the Uni
versity's Medical School, and
their son Harry is a gradu-
ate student in the Univer-
aity's Department of Soc
iology and Anthropology.
(Goaded by the anthro-
biologists interest in human
motives, Harry Kirschner,
accompanied by his wi f G
and brother, recently flew
to Cuba to look things over
and see what was going on.
They attended a trial id
vi ich a Batista man was
sentenced to die and observ-
ed other aspects Of the Cas-
Continued on Page y
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18
Orange Board OF Education
To Start Legal Action Today
Against Caswell School Unit
BY Helene Ivey

Of
Education Caswen
1855 Pupil
children
contended by the Orange
Final decision
Friday
Whitley Schools
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18

personally presented the Cas-
well County case to the Grange
Board. This is the first year that
Caswell had any Orange County
children in its schools and for
years Caswell County children
have attended Orange schools.
the Caswen delegation said. Even
now there are four CaSwell
County children in the Orange
County schools and only nine
Orange children attending the
CaSwell schools. Mr.. wilkinson
said. He added that one Of the
involved Orange County families
will move to Caswell County un-
less the present arrangement of
permitting children to attend
the schools OF their choice" is
maintained.
The Orange Board in voting to
lsake legal action in the matter
enade Ii clear that In light Of the
ecent agreement with Persoa
County no other course Was
open. Last fall Person County
initiated legal action against
Orange County to make Orange
refuse admittance to its schools
70 - Person County cAlldren.
The Orange Board yielded 10 the
Person County request when Il
was discovered that Il was the
only legal course availabls"
under the circumstances. The
agreement became effsetiss Jan.
of this year and at once II
families moved from Feeson %
oseAsa County ~ spsfn fn6k sAAir
children TO attend the schools Of
their choice" Orange County
now has no Person County child
10 its schools. The people OF
Orange County now demand that
the Orange School Board NOT per-
nit the Orange children to at
tend Caswell schools.
Teachers are assigned to the
schools districts by the state land
paid by the state) on the basis
Of the number Of children en-
rolled in the schools. Very small
schools cannot have an enriched
curriculum under the present
budget arrangements. Thus to get
enough teachers to offer a var
led curriculum, the various
school districts make every ef-
fort to increase the school en-
rOllments and hence the county
disputes over the matter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18

The widening of HillsbOro
Street received nod Of approx
al from the Town Fathers last
Thursday when they visited the
area to determine whether the
r. b. Linker property there
met the towns specifications
for a fraternity court. 1T is an
ideal location for the eight or
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18

EVERETT d. PAIMATIER on
hands and knees on University
campus looking for four-leaf Glow
er. He found one JOEL CAR
TER and GEORGE COXfIEAD
receiving congratulations on their
successful campaign for funds to
rebuild the Presbyterian Church
destroyed by fire MACK
PRESLAR complaining Of the ear
ache which was acquired from
TOO much swimming too early.
And in his own pool at that i.
MACK SNPES cutting BEL FRI
DAYS hair and discussing ap-
preparations for the University.
Two cars full OF people stop
ping 70 view the beautiful Red
Radiance roses In MRS. NETTTE
M. LEWIS'G yard.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18
UNWAC Director
To Address Faculty

John W. Carr III. director OF
the University's Conquer Cen
ter. which viii include the Univac
llOs. viii address the Faculty Club
at its luncheon meeting ct 1 pm.
Tuesday. May 10. at the carOlina
Inn. His topic win b "computers,
Universities. and Research"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18

The largest summer enroll.
ment since the postwar boom
is expected in the University in
the first session. beginning
June 4.
Arnold X. King. director OF the
Summer Session, said enroll
ment will hit $500 for the first
six weeks.
Serving his first year as di-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18

entries were drawn or painted by
hildren from Kindergarten through
the eighth grade who had been
asked 10 draw what their town
or city meant 10 them. In any
way, shape. or form.
Jan Scroggs is a pupil In the
Estes Hills Schools sixth grade.
taught by Miss Elizabeth Sea-
well. Along with other members
Of the class. she has been taking
art lessons under the direction
Of Miss Seawell and Mrs, Thomas
Q. SneAd Jr., art supervisor In
the Chapel Hill schools.
JAMS picture shows SlOan'i
Drugstore and Roses Five and
Ten. II win be noted that sht
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18

Cherries are ripe and are fast
disappearing down the gullets
Of the robins and catbirds. That
means you might as well say
farewell 10 spring and hello 10
summer, by the calendar still
almost five weeks off.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18
Weather Report

Partly cloudy and warm Mon
day and Tuesday with scattered
thundersh0wers Tuesday after
noon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-18
ehopel hill
Scenes

describing In Q word or two
what your friends are say
Ing. thinking. and doing 80.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25

See how much more head
room Ford has. Even big
six-footers sit up straight
without touching the roof.
And Ford's big roof pro-
tects all passengers, in both
front and rear seats, against
the discomforts of excessive
glare and heat from the sun.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25
Consolidation
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page IL
probably run about so cents per
Sl00 assessed valuation, no de-
finite figure has been establish
ed. The question as to what
would become of the various
feeder schools was posed by re-
presentatives of the smaller
schools. 1t was explained that all
these schools would be retained
under the new program, and
probably would be expanded to
provide even greater services to
the communities.
Larger Board
Discussion also centere d
around the fact that a four-mem-
Der board would probably not
be able to properly represent
such a wide territorial area. 1t
was felt that legislation could
be introduced to increase the
number of members on the
board to provide adequate re-
presentation of all districts. Mid
dletown and Smyrna currently
graduate about 65 pupils per
year. By bringing 10, IL, and IL
grade classes together, a broad
er, more comprehensive program
could be provided. Neither insti-
tuition can now offer vocational
subjects. Specialized classes for
academically interested pupils
are also difficult to maintain
without great expense to the dis
tricts. Public response to the
proposed plan has thus far met
with no active opposition, with
most districts reporting an apa-
thetic feeling. A detailed plan
containing organization, financ-
es, educational program, and
other phases is now being form
ulated. This will be presented
to PTA and other local groups
as quickly as the committee ap-
proves.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-25
Boqqs
CONTINUED from Page ~


State Senator Jacob A. Correll
of Newark, co-sponsor of SB-6,
told the radio audience that the
primary purpose of the bill is to
pull together all of he scattered
functions of our various state
agencies relating to labor and
industrial safety. Considering
the tire m n d dous industrial
growth Delaware has experienc-
ed in recent years, and the out
look for continuing industrial
expansion" Sen. Correll said. 81
believe it is important that we
act now to modernize the state
government so that we can ade-
quately meet our responsible
ties in this field" Gov. Boggs
also discussed his recommends
ton for a new Division of the
Aging, which was enacted by
the General Assembly three
weeks ago. He said the new di-
vision in the Board of Trustees
of the State Welfare Home and
the Citizens Council on Aging
which will work with the divi-
sion will lend great assistance to
our senior citizens, people who
have made a great contribution
to Delaware and now face GER
tain problems which require our
attention and understanding. "
The Governor said the Citizens
Council would also lay the
groundwork for Delaware's par
ticipation in the first White
House Conference on Aging, to
be held in January, 1861. Repub-
lican National Committeeman
Harry 6. Haskell, Jr., a member
of the National Advisory Com
mittee planning the White House
Conference on Aging, said "Del-
aware, with a minimum of gov
eminent assistance, has begun
to show us the way, and this to
a great extent under church
leadership which has been for
ward-looking and sensitive to
the plight of our senior citizens.
Why we have discarded some of
our best talent so lightly, no one
seems to know" the former
Congressman said. "But the fact
is we are wasting it, and l am
certain this will be one of the
major points of discussion at the
coming White House Confer
ence."