davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-20
Chester Newcomers

HAVE YOU MET -. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Manning of ITO Summers
Dr., Chester? They moved
wing with their parents are
from Highland Heights. Lii
Ruby, Is, and Bill, IL; an
other daughter lives with
her husband in M a pl e
Heights. Mr.. Manning
works for Cleveland Crap
hite Bronze.
Mr.. and Mrs. william
Stone? They moved from
East Cleveland to 1855
Mulberry Rd. in Chester +.
The Stones have two dau-
ghters, Paula, II, and Joan
7. He works for Ohio Bell
Telephone Co. in Cleve :
land. ~
n Il
Mrs. Amelia Grootegoed,
the mother of three child
ren, from Cleveland? She
is living at Dob Herrick
Dr., CheSterland. Mrs. Gro
otegoed works at Assemb-
ly Products Inc. Her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Jean Schindl :
er, has moved from Cleve-
land to the Herrick DR.. adj
dress also. Mrs. SCHNEIDER
has one daughter, Bonnie,
8, and is working at AS :
sembly Products.
DR.. and Mrs. Keith Wei
gle? They, and daughters
Linda, IL, Cindy, 8, d
Melissa, 8, moved fro m
Mentor on the Lake to
$50 WellsWood Trail in
Chesterland, DR.. Weigle is
an M. D. Radiologist II
the Carnegie Medical Bull
ding in Cleveland and or
the staff of the Geauga
County Hospital.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fan,
MIA from LyndhurSt? They
and young daughter, Dawn
are living at 625 Heath
Rd., Chesterland. Mr.. Fan,
MIA works at Pepper Pike
Country Club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-20

PUBIC N OF Z NaFu FarIy
The public is invited to a
card praty given at the K of
P. Hall, Mulberry Rd. a n d
Route 306, Saturday night
Aug. %, at $50 pm. Pinochie
and Five Hundred will be
played,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-20
THOMAS

of the Estate of THOMAS
r7rarrrAnrN nAvyrc rrrsN- q
ton Street, Painesville, Ohio.
The proposals shall O n
tain the full name and ad
dress of the party or parties
making the same and l
persons interested therein
and shall be accompanied by
a proposal bond signed by a
surety company authorized
to do business in the State of
Ohio, or by a certified check
on a solvent bank for 5 per-
cent of the amount bid, made
payable to the Village Of
ChardoS, as surety that If
the bid is accepted a C o n
tract will be entered into.
The successful bidder will
be required to furnish an ap-
proved bond for the faithful
performance of a contract in
the sum. of not less than the
total price bid for the COM
pleted work. Such bond shall
be either that of an APPROX
ed surety company or per :
sonal bond upon which the
sureties are persons not in
tereSted in the contract. all
of which is to be to the salts
faction OF the Village Solici-
tor.
Bidders must ascertain for
themselves the quantity of
work to be done and shall as
sumo all risks as to varia-
tions in the quantities of the
different classes of work ac-
tually required under t h e
contract.
The prices bid for the var
ious items shall be stated in
figures in the appropriate
places shown on the proposal
blank, furnished by the VIII
lage, and all bids will be
considered informal which
contain items which are not
specified in the proposal
blank, or which omit items
which are specified in t h e
proposal blank. In the prop
oSal there shall be st a t e d
separately the price bid for
labor and the price bid for
material (required by law !,
and also the price bid for
labor and material combin-
ed.
All bids will be considered
informal which do not state
a price for labor and mater
ial combined.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids, to ac-
cept any bid which is deem
ed most favorable to the Viii
lage and to award the most
favorable combination of
Contracts A, B and G either
to one or to separate bidders.
BY order of the Council of
the Village of Chardon.
Jennie G. Davidson,
Clerk Treasurer
18th day of August, 1859.
2c34.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-20
BY FLORENCE BATTLES
Phone PA s-474s

Pre-NuptiaI Showers Honor
Mariiynn Pollard
Mrs. Frank Kratocnvil, 10
Hovey Drive, gave person
al shower Sunday afternoon,
July 26, in honor of Mis-
Marlynn Dee Pollard. W h o
married Norman L. Siegel
on August IA. Mr.. Siegel is
in the Air Force in Georgia,
and the wedding is to take
place while Mr.. Siegeles is
enroute to another Air Force
Base in the north. The guests
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-20
MIR. and Mrs. Merrill
Lincks Married 3S Years

4 4
MIR. and Mrs. Merrill
Lincks Married 3S Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Lin
cks were guests of honor at
an anniversary party on Au-
gust 18, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Inghram,
565 Cedar Rd., given by
their children to celebrate 38
years of married life on Aug
ust II. One son Richard could
not be present, as he is in
the U. S. Army service in
Texas, going to an Automie
school. He also teaches Eng
lish to Mexican children. The
other five children and their
families were present. They
are Edwin, Chardon, Jean :
ne Inghram,, Virginia Battles
and Dorothy Wigand, Ches-
ter; and Shirley Elliott o
Russell. Mrs. Jeanne Ingh :
ram made the anniversary
cake, three TERED, decorat-
ed in white and yellow. On
the top wedding bells a n d
the words "mom and dad" +"
and a big 33 on the side. Be-
sides the children. there are
ten grandchildren.
Emile Cancik
Funeral rites were held on
August Is, Saturday at 200
pm. for Mrs. Emile Cancik,
1915 Cedar Rd., Chesterland,
who died Wednesday, Aug. IL
after a rather long illness.
She was the wife of James
who survives her with three
sons and two daughters, gr.
andchildren and great-grand
! children. The sons are Ed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-20
z oAD ehAsDoN. ono Aos ~ l9os Witt c. W.
N E W S from G Il E S I E R

ward j. of California. Char
les and James J.. of Florida;
the daughters are Emily Lor-
mann and Lillian Kostal, OF
Cleveland. Mrs. Caneik leav-
eS one sister, Rose Kohly ),
and two brothers, Yaroslav
and Otto Koudela.
Mrs. Cancik moved t o
Chester with her husband a.
bout Is years ago. Before
coming here they lived on a
farm in Newberry. Services
were held at the Maplewood
Home of A. Nosek & Sons,
4720 Warrensville Center Rd
Welcome Wagon Club
Mrs. James Rudy, 55 Map.
1egrove Dr., newly elected
president of the Chesterland
Welcome Wagon club. hello
an executive board meeting
at her home, August II, al
$50 pm. At this first meet.
ing, these board members
were present: Mrs. Homer
D. Weaver, vice president
and program chairman; Mrs
Stanley Dunlap, secretary );
Mrs. Don Stokes. treasurer
Mrs. David Bonnes and Mrs
william Shelton, member :
ship; Mrs. John Napp, char
ge of projects; Mrs. Dean
LeMunyon, charge of ways
and means; Mrs. Byron E.
Schaller, publicity; and Mrs
Sill Cornachione, hospitality
Plans for the coming yeal
were discussed. The fir t
meeting will be a fashion
show, presented at the Sep
tember meeting. Further de
tails will be made k 40 W I
later.
Public X of p Card Party
The public is invited to 6
card praty given at the X O.
P. Hall, Mulberry Rd. a n
Route 306, Saturday night ,
Aug. %, at $3.50 pm. Pinochit
and Five Hundred will bt
played.
Birthday Party
Jane Battles, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Battles,
Heath Rd., was 6 years ole
on August %. Nine children
were invited to her home tt
help her celebrate the oc as
sion.
Assembly Products. Inc.
Assembly Products serveC
a dinner for their employee!
at the Chester grade schoo
on Thursday night. About 20t
attended. Following the din
ner, work plans for the com
ing year were discussed ane
ideas exchanged on how tt
do work easier and better.
County Fire Meeting Here
A county fire meeting was
held at the Chester Fire Sta
tion Thursday night. 1t. Vel
Imam and 1t. Navel Of the
Cleveland Heights Prevention
Squad were present and gave
talks on fire prevention.
The Chester Fire Depart
ment were called out a S
Sunday night to Mayfield tt
help in a car accident wher
four persons were hospitaliz
ed.
Lightning Strikes Twice
On Saturday night, Aug. Is
two houses were struck anc
damaged here. The home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Cicerelli
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-20
County Fire Meeting Here ,
Lightning Strikes Twice

On Saturday night, Aug. IS,
two houses were struck and
damaged here. The home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Cicerelli,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-20

were all former school frien.
DIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
All MuryIonders
In Virginia Show

Maryland All members will
leave September ~ to compete
IN the Atlantic Rural Exposi.
ton at Richmond, Va.
They are John D. King,
Montgomery; Bob Taylor, How
ard; Tom Downin, Washington
and Jerry Hevner. Frederick
competing for the livestock
Judging team.
Also. Kenneth Jewell Stiles
Rockville; Constance Joy
Mills. Monrovia; William
Heath. Baltimore, and Bessie
Debnam. Baltimore, who will
compete for the dairy judging
team.
Charles Carpenter Of Fred
erick County. will enter the
tractor operators contest
Charles Bell. Dorchester
County. will be his alternate.
Competing for the poultry
judging team will be Russell
Blank, Allegany; Sandra Um-
stead, Montgome cry; Lee
Downey, Williamsport, and
Dwight Mullican Of Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Water Line Bids
Set to Be Opened

Bids on the second contract
for the l012 mile water line
from the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commissions new
Potomac River filtration plant
to Wheaton will be opened at
1880 pm. October S in Hy-
attsville.
The contract will call for
construction Of 1880 feet of
4S-inch concrete pipe from
Seven Locks road to Wisconsin
avenue and from Viers Mill
road to Grandview avenue at
an estimated cost Of 1914, 900.
A $548.174 contract for a por-
ton Of the Potomac line was
awarded last month. The Sec
ton Is now under construction
from Seven Locks road to east
OF South Glen road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

ing policies is changing this
picture.
Its planned industrial dis
tricts include the Montgomery
Industrial Park on new u. s.
Route 20 and the Washington
Rockville Industrial Center of
Randolph road in southeast
Rockville. Master planning pro-
vides for a considerable in
crease in industrial coming
along the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad and Route 240 beyond
Rockville.
Despite wide concern over
maintaining Montgomery Coun-
tvs un-urban look, even the
most optimistic planners grant
that in another few years the
county's problems may be
growing faster than its popu-
lation.
Officials hope they have ade.
quately prepared for the on
slaught Of incoming residents
by working out long-range
plans for various watershed de-
velopments and by leaving suf-
flcient open. green spaces be-
tween subdivisions.
Montgomery's long years Of
concentration on avoiding Sub
urban sprawl" seems destined
to pay Of in tangible terms.
Even at a great price in tax
dollars, Montgomery County
should remain a pleasant place
to live.
Next Sunday: Fsirfox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star Stan Writer

Federal planners, proposals
for a hah-billion-do rapid
rail transit system in the
Washington area were ques-
toned sharply by financial
consultants to the planners. it
was disclosed yesterday.
The rail system. with SUBJ
ways through downtown Wash
ington. was part Of the $2.4
billion regional freeway-transit
plan submitted in July by the
National Capital Planning
Commission and the National
Capital Regional Planning
Council as necessary to meet
the areas traffic needs during
the next 20 years.
Questions about the wisdom
Of including the rail system
were raised earlier this year by
the Institute Of Public Ad-
ministration Of New York
1PA), in a heretofore unre-
leased report. The planners
had retained IPA to advise it
on financial and organiZational
aspects Of the big area trans
portation study.
The IPA report did not fatty
reject the rail idea. But 1t said
the case for it is mot yet suf-
ficiently clear" TO justify i'm
mediate heavy investment. and
suggested that an all-bus sys-
tenn. operating on freeways,
might be preferable to meet
rapid transit needs.
Costs Compared
Among other points, the IPA
noted that an all-bus system
would cost about $50 million,
as against q cost of about $433
million for the combined rail-
bus system proposed by the
planners.
Robert A. Keith. director Of
the transportation study, said
the planners rejected the all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Virginia already have ratified
it.
2. The IPA said that a pro-
posed Federal corporation to
develop the transportation sys-
TEN should have powerful con-
troll over such activities as
downtown parking and traffic
on arterial highways.
The planners toned down OF
eliminated such controls, and
also would give the corporation
no direct control over Mary.
land and Virginia.
3. The IPA, in discussing
costs Of the proposed freeway.
transit system, used figures sub.
stantially higher than those
used by the planners.
The planners, for example
estimated that the region some.
how would have to raise about
SAB million a year-above nor.
NAL highway revenues - tc
finance all the freeways anc
transit facilities proposed. The
PA report said the annual
carrying charges on the financ.
ing probably would range be.
tween SAL million and So
million.
Lack Of Funds Stressed
The report also placed great
stress on the fact that the
District soon will be unable
even to provide matching local
money in order to get the
normal Federal highway aid
funds to which it is entitled
under law.
The report agreed fully with
the planners that any extensive
highway-transit program must
be financed on a regional basis
since the bulk Of the cost will
fall in the District and the bulk
Of the benefit accrue to tn.
suburbs.
A basic point in the 1PA re-
port, however. was a warning
that the Washington area pub.
lie must decide whether, in fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

large percentage in farmland
and undeveloped countryside.
But the forecast for the next
decade is that much Of the
lush, gently rolling land around
Poolesville. Damascus, Clarks-
burg and LaytonSville win be
gobbled up In the outward
march of standardization.
Already there are big plans
for satellite cities" in areas
that now are completely rural.
particularly near Redland and
Germantown.
The attraction near German
town, Of course, is the Atomic
Energy Commission headquar-
tiers. The Bureau Of Standards
will move in the near future to
new quarters near Gathers
burg, bringing with it light,
scientific industries and large
numbers Of new residents.
Some of the Governments
foremost scientific establish
mentS in Montgomery's suburb
ments already are located in
Montgomery's suburbs, includ-
ing the National Institutes of
Health, the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory and Naval Medical
Center.
Attracts New Businesses
With so much research and
development in Montgomery,
the county is a magnet for pro-
fessional and technical person
mel. Scientists from all over
the country and from foreign
lands are to be found working
in its laboratories, and living
III the county.
Various civic groups. seeking
to establish a broader eco
nomic base for taxation, are
attracting to the county new
businesses which will be COM
patible with its residential
character. The emphases is on
scientific laboratories and light
industries.
As recently as 1885. there
were only about 100 available
acres Of industrially zoned
land, but the establishment of
new industrial parks and zon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ConsuItonts to Planners SkepticoI
On Rapid Raj! P!on, Report Shows

bus system because engineering
consultants convinced them
that downtown streets could
not handle the volume Of buses
required to carry the tremen-
dous trafic volume expected
by 1880.
The IPA report was released
last night by the House-Sen.
ate Committee on Washington
Metropolitan Problems, which
will open public hearings No
vember 9 on the entire trans
portation report. In q state.
ment. the committee explained
that the IPA report had moi
been printed by the planners
because of insufficient funds
1t said it was releasing the
report now because of thu
IPA's full discussion" Of finan.
cial and organizational issue.
which will come up at the
hearings.
In general. the planners
final report followed IPA rec.
concentrations as to the type
of regional organization which
should be set up to product
an effective transportation
system.
But they toned down a mum.
Der of IPA proposals, anc
ignored others. Here are some
of the major differences:
/. The IPA took a dim view
of the value Of the District
Maryland Virginia interstate
compact to set up a regional
commission to regulate transit
The report said this woulc
"raise public hopes and expec-
tations (of improvements that
would be inevitably doomed tc
disappointment" and that at.
tention should be conferred or
more fruitful regional organi-
zation.
The planners. however. sait
Congress ratification Of the
compact should be the top.
priority move. Maryland anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

1t wants all the transportation
facilities that would be pro-
vided by the $2.4 billion plan. :,
1t noted that the $2.4 billion
cost was based on estimates Of
travel in 1880 which would
permit people to move any
where in the region with little
friction. While this freedom
is a positive value" it said.
there may be ways to control
urban growth so that the de-
mand for travel can be reduced.
The report ventured the guess
that the Washington areas,
population growth and job OPP
portunities would not be great.
ly affected by somewhat less
opportunity for movement than
that afforded by the engineers
($2.4 billion plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
PTA to Meet

The Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton of Arlington's Stratford
Junior High School will hold
its first meeting Of the year
at 8 pm. Tuesday. There will
be a reception for teachers,
and the principal will brief
members on desegregation at
the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
D. {. Tax Rise
Keeps Pledge
yelling Says
THE SUNDAY STAR BIT
Washington. D. c. kk
September 10, 1859
The proposal to raise District

The proposal to raise District
taxes is In line with the Com
missioners' promise to Con-
eress that the city will match
tax increases in the suburban
communities. Engineer Com
missioner A. c. yelling said
last night. 3
This pledge was made two
years ago in a policy statement
aimed at winning q congress
sional commitment on the
Governments financial aid to
the city, Gen. yelling ex-
planned. 8
An essential point in the
Commissioners policy, Gen.
yelling said. Is that an in
crease In local taxes cannot
alone be used as an argument
for raising the Federal pay
ment. u
Tax Structure Explained i
Speaking on Station WWDC's
Report to the People," the
Commissioner said:
Our tax structure is not to
be geared to the Federal pay
ment but to that in the nearby
communities"
The Commissioners view on
the relationship Of spending
needs. taxes and the Federal
payment is this, Gen. yelling
said:
The two fixed factors are an
adequate spending budget and
a tax burden comparable to
that in the nearby Maryland
and Virginia jurisdictions. The
revenue total which includes
Government borrowing, then is
subtracted from the spending
figure and the difference is the
amount which Congress should
vote as the Federal payment.
Budget Revenues
In the case of the proposed
$24S.2 million budget for the
next fiscal year, the full $32
million authorized Federal pay
ment is requested.
Seven levies would be raised,
brining in an additional $8.3
million during the next fiscal
year and then STAT million an
nually, to meet recent tax
hikes in the surrounding COM
munities. The $32 million is
needed to balance out spending
and revenue. =
In his speech, Gen. Yelling
noted that the Commissioners
policy statement. which was in
cluded in their state of the
Nations Capital" reports both
this year and last. was not
formally Endorsed by Con-
gress. He added, however, that
the statement apparently in.
f1uenced Congress to lift thes
authorized annual Federal pays
ment in 1858 from $23 million
to $32 million.
The actual appropriation,
also was raised from 500
million to $25 million for these
two years and the city was
granted authority to borrow an
additional SIS million. *
Gen. yelling emphasized
that although he considered
the budget Offices record ex-
cellent, he had adopted q
show me" approach on the
spending and tax recommended
lions. The Commissioner said
he would not make up his mind
on the budget until after an
october 6 public hearing and
after receiving advisory COM.
mittee recommendations and
listening to appeals on budget
cuts by department heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Suburbia 1860: Montgomery Sees Prosperity
County Attracts
Developments
o'.Long-Fovored Residential Area,
"'HeuviIy Taxed, Has Rood Problem
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
star stan Writer

When Montgomery County residents turn a col
lective eye to the future they take militant view
toward guarding an area usually described in supera
tives-richest hghesttaxed and most prosperous.
Although it is frequently called a commuters
community for people who work in Washington,
Montgomery's populace never could be regarded as
phlegmatic about the area in which so many spend
only small percentage of their waking hours
For the most part, its $4,000 inhabitants are
constantly the alert to improve their communities
but preferably without changing the landscape