davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15
w A Cd
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Home for two,
small mixed breed dogs. z weeks
old. Call Avenue 6-2355. 2x3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15
NOTICE
TROPICAL AQUARIA

Geauga County's largest tro-
pical fish and supplies CEN
ter.
VIOLET CERORY
2 miles north Of Huntsburg
on Route 528 Phone E. Clar-
idon 6-6506. Not open Sunday.
31ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15
REPORT OF CONDITION oF

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Chardon Saving Bank Co.
of Chardon, Geauga County, O.,
at the close of business Decem-
Der 81, 1858, a State banking in.
stitution organized and operat-
ing under the banking laws o
this State a member of the Fed
eral Reserve System, Published
in accordance with a call made
by the State Banking Authorit-
les and by the Federal Reserve
Bank of this District.
ASSETS
Cash, balances
with other banks
including reserve
balance, and cash
items in process of
collection .................... 81, ,16O, ,122. 10
United States Cove
rnment obligations,
direct and guaranteed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ... 3,482, 1875
Obligations of Sta
teS and political SUBJ
divisions ,...,........,..,... 1898, ,172 SO
Other bonds, notes,
and debentureS- -.......... 10000. 90
Corporate stocks Tin
cluding $24,OO0.0O
stock of Federal Re-
serve bank ....,.....,..... $4,000. .0C
Icons and discounts
(including $l701.09
overdraftS) ........... .... 6,463 $3.50. .98
Bank premises own
ed $40, 10000, fur
niture and fixtures
$65, 10000 ..................... 1876, ,0OO. 90
(Bank premises
owned are subject
to S None liens not
assumed by bank) ..,. 135, 900 90
Real estate owned
other than bank pre-
meses ........... .....',. -. 4,5oo.oo
Investments a nd
other assets indirect
ly representing bank
real estate .................. None
Customers liability
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15
Fl Ell P w A NJ r E D
FEMALE

Baby Sitter, S day week, your
home or mine. Boys 2 school
age, l 2 years old. Call Nor
ma, Avenue 6-4116, 9 to S. 2x3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15
water softeners?
only LINDSAY
offers YOU so much

@ New Fibreglass tanks
guaranteed for life.
@ All automatic control
not even a button 10
pushl
q New solid brass operat-
ing parts can't possibly
rust!
Homemaking is SO much
better. Every time you use
LindSay-Soft water to bathe,
to launder, to wash dishes
you'll see and feel the glow
ing difference. You'll save
COO up to $40 month on
soaps, longer linen and cloth
ing wear, fewer plumbing
appliance repair bills.
There's a Lindsay Automa-
tic for your home.
Free analysis No obliga-
tion.
Liberal trade in on your
old softener.
SPECIAL: We will install in
your home a good. used.
reconditioned, semi auto
matic Lidsay for only $1oo
complete, or will rent at
$3.50 per month.
LINDSAY AUTOMATIC
WATER SOFTENER CO.
Edgewood s-6541 (RusselD
Ted Fonda, Novelty. Ohio
Avenue 6-5195
Jack Polcar. Chardon
Park 9-7657
Jim Brining. Chesterland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15

Would like to thank all friends
and neighbors who remembered
at the time we lost our beloved
mother.
The family of Esther Ely. 1p2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15

to this bank on accep-
tances outstanding None
Other Assets .,.. ..~,... 1,706. SO
Total Assets ,......,~,,,..,12 ,674, ,650.3
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of
individuals, partner
ships, and corporal
ions ............,.....,....,,.,,. s,oss, ,7o8 40
Time deposits of in
dividuals, partner
ships and corporat-
ions .., ...................,,... $3.50, 1887
Deposits of United
States Government
Including postal sa-
vings) -, ....,.........,...... 67,os7 .95
Deposits of States
and political subdiv-
isions .......,..,,..,. 49,. 1.i21 ,227 A
Deposits of banks ................. None
Other deposits (cer-
titled and officers
checks, etc. .............. 53,544. SO
TOTAL DEPOS-
rs. ,..............- ,.$11, ,324, ,6s2 IA
Bills payable redis-
counts, and other Ii
abilities for borrow
ed money .................. .............. None
Mortgages or other
liens. S. on bank
premises and $,.....on
other real estate ........ None
Acceptances execut-
ted by or for account
of this bank and out
standing ........................ None
Other liabilities ........ 1876, ,993. "A
TOTAL LIABILIT-
les .,......,..... ..,...........11, $40, ,685 SO
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital ..,....................... ATS, ,000. 90
Surplus ........................ ATS, 600 90
Undivided Profits .... 1868, 1854. .T6
Reserves (and retir-
ement account for
preferred capitaD None
TOTAL CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS ..,,.......,.,,. 1,163, ,s64.76
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts ....,12, ,674 $50 "a
This banks capital
consists of:
Common stock with
total par value of .....- 325, ZOO. 90
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or
assigned to secure
liabilities and for OF
her purposes .............. 1899 ,312.5O
(a) Loans as shown
above are after ded--
uction of reserves of $4,000. 90
(b) Securities as sho-
wn above are after
deduction of reserv-
es of ............................ $4,000. 90
I, Ward Mcdonald, President
of the above named bank hereby
certify that the above statement
is true to the best of my know
ledge and belief. Ward McDon-
aid.
Correct Attest: Ralph Pease,
E. E. Johnson, Jr., r. M. Prince
State of Ohio, County of Geauga
SIS: Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 9th day of January,
James E. Colvin, Notary Public
1c2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15

We wish to thank relatives, ne
ighbors, and friends, who so kin
dly remembered us with cards,
and gifts on our fifteeth anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Barnes 1c2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15

FOR RENT -- Newly decorat-
ed apt. modern, 4 rooms and
bath, oil heat, garage, up, call
after 6 pm. 255 Center Street.
2x2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Training School
Sole Bill Gains

The Senate has sent to the
House legislation authorizing
the Justice Department to sell
the National Training School
for Boys in the far-eaStern
section of the District and to
relocate it in the central United
States.
Excluded from the sale would
be school property reserved for
the Interior Department to
build Fort drive, a proposed
roadway circling the outer rim
of the District through historic
forts.
In another action Senate
District subcommittee clear
ance was promised today by
Senator Beall, Republican OF
Maryland, for bills to require
money collectors to be bonded
in the District and to license
store men who advertise ard
conduct closing out or fire sales.
The subcommittee also took
testimony on legislation to
allow the American Society of
international Law to locate its
headquarters at 1928 MasSa-
chusettS avenue NV. contrary
to city coming regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

and statesman whose public
service was dedicated in large
measure to the ideals of de-
mocracy and the cause of free
dom and peace throughout the
world"
He said "it is fitting that the
international airport being built
to serve our Nations Capital
should bear the name of this
distinguished American whose
name is revered wherever men
cherish democracy and free
dom"
The White House credited
Senator Capehart, Republican
of Indiana, with the suggestion
that the airport be named for
Secretary Dulles. He had in
PRODUCED a bill proposing the
name. but the Presidents ex-
ecutive order eliminates the
need for legislation.
There had been a strong
move on the part of VuglnianS
to retain the name "Chantilly'
and there remains a distinct
possibility that the airport will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Eisenhower
Addresses
Students

More than LOO foreign stu
dents reached the high point
of their year-long visit to the
United States today when they
heard a personal, off-the-cuff
address by President EiSen-
hover.
The President told the young
people gathered in the Depart
mental Auditorium that groups
such as theirs offer the best
chance we have to make this a
better world"
The President spoke to STU
dents from SO countries who
have been studying and living
in typical homes throughout
the Nation under the auspices
of the American Field Service.
I'VE can't know each other
and be enemies" the President
said.
Their travel and study in
this country. he said, has made
the students better equipped
than the average youngster to
help make this a better world
Thirty-five of the students
are spending four days in the
Nations Capital, with the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
as their hosts.
Twenty club members have
taken the visitors into then
homes, and a busy schedule of
sightseeing and entertainment
has been arranged for them.
Following the visit here
which climaxeS a tWo-weeE
tour of the Countrywide stu
dents will return to their home
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
10Th Street
uoIHighwoy
Dedicated

A $2.8 million dual highway
extending Sixteenth street from
the District line to Georgia ave-
nue. in Silver Sring was dedi-
Gated today.
Mrs. Stella B. Werner presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Council, and State Senator Ed
ward S. Northrop opened the
stretch by cutting a black and
gold ribbon az the District end
of the highway with 4-foot
scissors.
John B. Funk, chairman of
the Maryland State Roads
Commission, said the agency
i is considering aerial films of
rush-hour traffic conditions in
Bethesda and Silver Spring as
an aid in relieving traffic tie
ups.
Cost of the new construc-
ton was $2,430,481. with an
other $428,789 for a bridge
over the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad tracks.
Mrs. Werner said highway
officials have worked for II
years toward construction of
the link designed to relieve
congestion at the intersection
of Georgia avenue and Coles
vile road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
President Names New Jet Airport
At Chonti||y Dulles International

still be referred to by that name
unofficially.
New York's famed airport,
officially designated New York
International" is still Idle
wild" to pilots and carries that
designation on fight and COM
munications manuals 1t was
named for a swamp and a golf
course which were on the site
when the airport was built.
Chantilly is of French origin
and has historic significance in
Virginia for several reasons. It
was the name of the home Of
Richard Henry Lee, who intro
duced the resolution in Con-
gress in 1776 that the Is COL
onies should be independent
of England.
In 1920, his granddaughter,
Mrs. Cornelia Lee Stuart, built
a home near the present air.
port site and also called it
Chantilly.
The site itself was the scens
of a furious cavalry battle.
fought after the Civil Wars
Second Battle of Manassas in
a driving thunderstorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

/ q kJIdCC VII Vic SOIlIL1l4IUCC LOLAl
the BalSton precinct.
Another tie in Virginia High
lands precinct between Harri-
son Mann, member of the
House of Delegates, who has
conservative backing. and Oil
yer Carver, who is affiliated
with the liberal faction. will be
decided by lot this afternoon.
In addition to nominating
candidates in Tuesdays pri-
mary, "a members of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee
were elected by voters.
Conservatives Won Al
A conservative" slate, backed
by the Democratic Women's
Club, captured Al seats on the
committee while the faction
sympathetic to the liberal Ar
lingtonians for a Better County
captured 81.
In breaking the tie between
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Paxton
the canvassers, headed by Mrs,
Margaret Slye, placed in a hat
their names on separate pieces
of paper along with two blank
pieces. Nelson Reeves, one OF
the canvasserS, did the drawing
Meanwhile a member of the
Arlington Republican Executive
Committee, Mrs. Opal Evans
revealed today she had resigned
lin protest against that party s
failure to enter a full slate Of
candidates for all nine offices
to be filled in the November
general election.
Disservice Charged
David Gordon, county Re-
publican chairman. said: Il
hold no personal malice TOWARD
her-she is entitled to do what
she pleases. However the pub
lie manner in which this mat
ter has been exploited by Mrs
Evans does, in my judgment
reflect a distinct diSservice Co
the Arlington Republican or
ganization and its outstanding
candidates for public Office
whom she claims to support.
Mrs. Evans said she objected
to the party nominating only
one candidate for the Arlington
County Board when two seats
are available, and only one for
the House of Delegates when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Mothers Helper
Needs a Respite

Corinne's father never has
bought her the bicycle he
promised. The 12-year-old girl
really isn't surprised. This is
just one of many promises he
has made through the years,
then failed to keep.
Corinne's mother has re-
married. Now practically an
invalid, Mrs. Smith relies on
Corinne to run the home and
help care for her younger
brothers. Two grades behind
her own class, she often misses
school because her mother
needs her.
If Corinne resents the lack of
freedom most children enjoy.
she doesn't complain.
But her feeling about camp
says more than words about
her need for fun and corl-
panionShip.
She didn't tell about an ear
ache for days because she was
afraid she wouldn't be able to
go.
Corinne has never been to
camp before. After years Of
adult responsibility it would
be an unforgettable experience
for her.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund will
make it possible.
Following is a list of contri-
buttons to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

the Democrats have nominated
for all three seats.
Her letter to Mr.. Gordon ex-
pressed her earnest disap-
proval of what so many fine
Republicans and Democrats are
characterizing as a most obvi-
GUS and unjustifiable deal :"
Later she added, why this
was done, or who is responsible,
perhaps will never be known
:. I hope to see the day when
Arlington County will have a
two-party system instead of
what now amounts to none."
Mr.. Gordon commented, I'VE
believe in quality. not quantity
We could go out and get as
many candidates as we want,
but we feel that we should con-
fine our Endorsement to those
who are qualified for the
Offices"
Three years ago Mrs. Evans
campaigned for the election of
DR.. L. H. Blevins to the
County Board. At that time
he was a candidate of the now
defunct Arlington Independ-
ent Movement. DR.. Blevins
was elected to the Democratic
Executive Committee in Tues
days primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Two Area Girls Win
In Baton TwirIinq

Two Washington area girls
out-twirled more than 200 con-
testants in the National Baton
Twirlers Association contest in
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Miss Jane Tucker of Silver
Spring, Md, took first place in
the junior princess class, while
Miss Dolly Towsey of Falls
Church, Va. was chosen a jun
ior twirler champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
College Park Store
Looted of JeweIN

Thieves smashed a show
window at a College Park
jewelry store early today and
escaped with an electric
shaver and an undetermined
number of wedding rings,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Police said the shattered
window in the Julius H. Wolpe
g Co. jewelry store at 1916
Baltimore avenue, was discov-
cred at 6 am. by a janitor
The window was intact when
police made a routine check OF
premises at 2 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
HOME RULE
Bill Would Provide
Mayor dnd Council

those from the old territories
of Hawaii and Alaska.
Then. District residents
would be entitled to vote for
three electors to the electoral
college. Under the Constitu-
ton, each State determines
how its presidential electors
shall be chosen.
The Constitution fixes the
number of electors equal to the
number of each States rep
reSentatives in Congress.
Under the Case proposal, the
District would have three cleo
tors. Congress would draw up
rules for their election. Sen
ator Case explained this sim
ply would mean that Congress
could arrange for presidential
elections here, as the States
do, and the electoral process
would be the same kind of for
mality here as in the States.
Procedure Issue Raised
Senator Morse said that
Senator Case was "unanswer-
ably right" in what he was seek
ing to obtain.
Still, We owe the country
and Congress a solemn hearing
before we consider a constitu-
tional amendment" he. main
tanned. Il think Senator Case
can make his case. But he
must do it by following the &C
cepted procedures of the Sen
ate.
Il think it is very serious to
make an end run around a
committee on the Senate floor. ="
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, and a member of
the Judiciary Committee, said
he thought there were votes
enough on the committee to
clear the constitutional amend
ment He pledged himself to
support it.
Letters from Judiciary Com
mittee Chairman Eastland.
Democrat of Mississippi. and
Constitutional Amendments
Subcommittee Chairman Ke-
fauver, Democrat of Tennessee.
to Senator Case were put into
the record.
Senator Case, who introduced
a separate measure for the
presidential vote, February 2t,
asked for hearings in April. this
correspondence showed.
Senator EaStland referred
the request to Senator Ke-
fauver. Senator Kefauver as
sured Senator Case of his in
terest, and promised to try to
arrange hearings, although
other matters before his unit
had priority now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

naming the 9,7O0-acre facility
in honor of the late John FoS-
ter Dulles.
The airport, SGraddling the
Fairfax-Loudoun County line
in Virginia, % miles west of
Washington is to receive its
first planes in early 1861 and
will cost, before it is completed
to full design. about $50 mil
lion.
Concrete is already pouring
on one of the two main II 1900
foot runWayS.
In his order, the President re-
|ferred to Mr.. Dulles. former
Secretary of State who died in
May, as a renowned diplomat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
MANY YOUNG FAMILIES

MANY YOUNG FAMILIES
Tots toddled to the music lit
would be a gross exaggera-
ton to say they waltzed) or
snuggled happily in their
parents laps.
Just short of the lntermiS-
sion the drops became larger.
The tots were plunked in
their StrollerS and wheeled
off. But many of the couples
without rain protection sat
it out under the spell of Miss
Malbin singing 1.-THE Blue
Danube" or rather carrying
the melody with coloratura
effects while the chorus
sang and the orchestra
played.
The writer took shelter on
the barge and stood in the
wings. There was some queS-
ton of continuing.
LAS long as there are peo-
pie sitting out there" said
Pat, well go through with
the concert"
He went on stage and an
nounced that if it were
agreeable to the audience,
they would skip the inter-
mission. 1t was.
The concert went on with
Miss MaIbin singing Lehar'S
villa Song" from the Merry
Widow" and his "Say Not
Love Is a Dream" from THE
Count of Luxembourg" it
was really raining now but
there were still 800 out in
front.
DR.. Falls hair was wet and
inclined to fall over his eyes.
Miss Malbin, a spirited little
thing with surprising pow
er, gave them the program
and threw in an encore al
though she was being relted
by raindropS.
If you saw her singing
Madame Butterfly" last
night on WMAL-TV, it's still
the same girl. The TV show
was from tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

H. Gray to draw up the legis-
lation which would give the
District substantially more lee
way in issuing the business
permits and establishing fees
The report also recon-
mended criteria to determine
which businesses should be Ii
censed and what categories
should be established, along
with proposing criteria to be
applied in setting the fees.
The Commissioners asked
Schuyler Lowe, head of the de-
partment of general admins
tration. to meet with the COM
mittee for a study on these
proposals.
Under today's action, the
present fees will be maintained
for another license year-No-
vember l to october 81, 1860.
The Commissioners received
the report from the commit
tee, headed by c. T. Nottira-
ham, head of the division of IL
censes and permits, with ia
yorable comments.
The proposed revisions are
aimed at eliminating inequities
and antiquities which have
developed under the present
setup.
The city now operates under
a 1882 enabling act for bust.
ness licensing. The city now
cannot separate certain licens-
ing categories. 1t cannot re.
quire bonds or insurance anc
the fees must be set in relation.
ship to the cost to the District
on the licensing procedures
The 1882 act set up g.
! license categorieS. The Com.
missioners have added 81 new
categories and, in addition. Il
more have been established by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

fic complaints of the South
west landowners.
while I have complete faith
in Mr.. Searles," said the RIA
chairman, Il feel we ought to
have a disinterested party make
a study"
Criticized by SearIes
Mr.. Searles said in a speech
to an appraisers group here
last April that the RLA's early
land-buying policies were
faulty. He said the agency had
too many appraisers at work
(l9 and sought to hurry land
acquisition in Project area C.
The result, he added, were
wide variations in appraiSals
and substantial revisions" in
the final offer.
I'VE are proceeding more
slowly now" said Mr.. Remon.
The agency has six to eight
appraisers working in the
Northwest urban renewal area.
Appraisers who do not
meet high standards are
washed out"
The RIA chairman said on
the whole, the agency was we'll
satisfied with the work of the
appraisers but that early land
buying efforts were not COM
pletely satisfactory. He said
that in working with such a
large number of appraisers it
was not possible to reach a
clear understanding with them
on procedures and policies.
The reduction in the number
of appraisers retained by the
agency has met one of the
objections of Southwest land
owners. They complained that
the Stun clearance agency
hired most of the available
appraisers here and that very
few were available to make
independent appraiSals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to. send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star. Second street and Vir-
GINA avenue Sc Wash
ington 3, D. c.. or bring
cash to The Star cashier. A
receptloniSt in the lobby
will direct you to the
cashiers Office.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days. 1920 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

qualified to make the study"
said John Remon, RIA chair
man. I'VE hope to approve hir-
ing of the consultant at our
meeting early in August and
get the study under way i'm
mediately."
The RIA came under con-
siderable criticism some months
ago for the prices it paid and
the methods it used in pur-
chasing and condemning prop
erty in the Southwest rede-
velopment area. Views of many
Southwest landowners, ex-
pressed in an article published
in The Star. included:
Complaints that FLA ap-
praiserS set values of restored
properties at far less than what
some owners had invested in
them.
Below Jury Findings
Charges that some final APP
praiSalS were thousands of dol
lars below what condemnation
juries eventually awarded prop
erty owners.
Indications that pressure
from high political perSonageS
brought a settlement from the
Justice Department that was
much larger than the original
offer.
Mr.. Remon said he hoped an
independent study would clear
the air.
IF there's anything wrong.
we (the RIA board) want to
know it," he said.
Following the disclosures in
The Star, John SearleS, eXecu-
tive director of the RIA, made
an investigation of the specific
complaints and the procedures
followed in land acquisitions.
When the investigation was
completed, Mr.. Remon said he
could find nothing wrong with
RIA land-buying practices or
any Justification for the speci-