davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as of l pm. Tuesday, Nav 5, 1859:
Ri0 ASKED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Printers Supplymen
Will Meet Tomorrow

The Printers Supplymen S
Guild will meet at 6 pm. tomor :
row at Cannon's Steak House to
hear a panel discussion on
What I Expect from Printing
Supply Statesmen.
Fred Fowler, chairman of the
JOINT Lithographic Educational
Council of Washington, will
discuss the aims of that Or
ganization.
The panel will consist of
Walter McArdle, president, Nc
Ardle Printing Co. Inc: AL
Tucker, president, Sauls Litho-
graphic Co., Inc, and Tom
Mitchell, superintendent of the
Lithographic Department. OAR
by Printing Co. w. R. Patton
is president of the guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
william A. UIman TO Open
Public Relations Firm

William A. Ulman has re-
signed from communications
Counselors, Inc, public rels-
tons affiliate of McCann-
Erickson. Inc, to open his own
firm, the Institute of World
Travel.
Paul M. Douglas, recently
manager of the Cleveland Office
of Communications Counselors
has been assigned to the Wash
ington Office and Miss Peg
Trippel has been named pub
lie relations account represent
alive and assistant to Mr.
Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, May (APl-Yester-
days closing over-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

seconds
Subject to Federal taxes but not
to state income taxes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

lot of people about when the
festival actually is, it W a S
reported.
Smith said the concessions
were dropped last year part
ly because there was a per-
iod when there seemed to be
quit a bit of dissatisfaction
by townspeople on the honky-
tonk and carnival connected
with the festival"
The discussion on return
ing to the one weekend
event came up near the end
Of the meeting in which tes-
tival board members h a d
expected to hear a report
about how broke they were.
Instead, the board expects
to break about even, Amth
reported this morning. H e
said treasurer Max Buckley
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
EXPECT
Talk Of Return to 3-Day Maple Festival

IL heard many comments
while walking through he
park" the mayor said,
From people who felt that
there was nothing here" He
pointed out that many visit
ors have small children not
interested in the syrup max
ing processes.
Festival board chairman
Robert Smith agreed that it
might be necessary to pro-
vide something for the child
rem to do, and added that as
soon as it got dark this year,
the park became empty.
I'm previous years, when
we have had concessions and
rides, people have stayed un-
til late in the evening"
Asked If he thought the
sale of syrup would take care
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Chester Women Hear
Mrs. Eaton on Russia

The illustrated lecture by
Mrs. Cyrus Eaton given at
Chester Community Church
on April 8 was attended by
ITS women. This group, as
they heard Mrs. Eaton speak
could not form any other o.
pinion but that she m u S t
have been a real "AmbasSa-
dor of good will to Russia.
Her pleasant, friendly man
ner and the tolerance and
understanding with which
she seemed to accept the
Russian ways and customs
must have helped to CIV e
them a much better opinion
of Americans.
Mrs. Eaton, who was intro
duced by Mrs. Peter Rub,
who had been instrumental
in arranging the event, talked
on pictures taken by Howard
Skidmore during the tw o
weeks visit she and her hus-
band had made to Russia
in the autumn of 1858.
AS she talked and explain
ed the pictures one could not
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Rites Friday
for Mrs. Ruch

Funeral services will be
held Friday at 2::30 pm. in
Fowlers Mills Community
Church for Mrs. Hazel Estell
Ruch, 72, who for many years
has served as Geauga Record
correspondent from Munson.
Mrs. Ruch died Wednesday
morning at her home on Au-
burn Rd. in Munson.
She was born in Newbury
and had resided at her Mum
son home 80 years.
Mrs. Ruch served as or
ganist in the Fowlers Mills
Community Church for 35
years. On Oct. z, 1905, in
East Cleveland the former
Hazel Miller married James
Ruch.
He survives with a sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Stanburger of
East Cleveland, three bro
theirs, Ralph J. Miller of South
Euclid, Walter E., of Paines-
vile, AImon w. of Boston, o.
and her mother Mrs. Savilla
Miller, of Munson.
Friends may call at the
Burr Funeral Home from 2 to
pm. and z to 8 pm. Thurs
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

Salary increases amount
ing to about 5000 per teacher
annually were approved b y
the Chardon Board of Educa-
ton recently.
The new pay hikes are a
part of a teacher salary sche-
dule adopted at the school
board meeting on April s,
and will mean an additional
cost of about $50, 900 yearly
for teachers salaries. T h e
board appropriated $485, 600
for that purpose this year.
The new schedule calls for
a "base" rate, for teachers
with a bachelors degree but
no experience, of $4,000. Top
rate, for teachers with a mas
ter's degree and IA years ex-
perience in the system, ] $
$1,000.
BY adopting the schedul
the board compromised with
a teachers salary commit
ee, headed by Bernard Tay-
lor, which had asked for in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Council Prefers Rt. A.
Move to Center St.;
Ask about State Plans

ally used, and widen them If
necessary.
Council instructed CLERK
Jennie C. Davidson to write
to the state asking what
plans are presently being fol-
lowed.
The mayor and clerk were
authorized to enter into q
contract with NJ. NJ. Lupo
Construction Co., South Euc-
lid, to install a IL inch water
main on Water st. and an 8
inch waer line on Center
st. The board of public affairs
reported Lupo was the low
bidder on the projects, and
recommended council auth
orize the contracts. Bid on
the Water st. job is $5033. rs,
and on Center st. $8275.25.
Councilmen agreed wit h
the board of public affairs
that the Methodist C hurc b
should be allowed to con-
struct a sanitary sewer on
North st. extending from it's
site to the north end of the
present line at the Paul Pope
property, If engineering shows
it to be feasible. Although the
church building is partly in
Chardon Twp. and partly in
the village, it was reported
the sewer line would n o t
extend beyond the village Ii
mitS.
Council dclared its inter-
est in the construction of a
recreational area off Maple
Ave. northeast of the high
school building, and named
Robert Eldridge and b o b
Barnum to work with school
and Jaycee representatives
on a committee. The project
backed by the Jaycees seeks
construction of a village rec
reational area on school pro-
perty at that site.
Mayor Parsons reported he
had met recently with Nor
ris Rhodes and three other
men who are interested in
developing the area east of
Chardon Park Estates in
Hambden Twp. He said they
are interested in annexation
to the village, probably be-
cause of the water and sew
age lines which would b e.
come available.
The mayor reported t h e
m e n felt village require
ments for street dedication
were too strict, however, and
objected to the demand for
(See COUNCIL, Page 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

creases costing a total o {
approximately 100000 per
year.
The board felt they could
not grant this request with
out asking the taxpayers for
additional revenue.
''The public has been very
generous in approving t a x
levies for schools in recent
years." board vice president
Mary Price said. '.Not ask
ing for any more revenue at
this time would be one way
of thanking them"
The resignation Of Merry
Texter, elementary music :
teachers, was read and ac-
cepted by the board. M / S S
Texter told board members
she is leaving to move to a
warmer climate.
The board approved trans
portation expenses for t h e
Chardon High School band to
attend the state band contest
at Piqua on April "a and 25.
The band is eligible to conn
pete there as a result of win
ming superior ratings at a re-
cent contest for the district
in Niles. Band parents are
to take care of other arrange
mentS.
A five year lease with
Munson Twp. trustees f o I
land in front of the FoWler's
Mills school building on May
field Rd. was approved by
the board. The board owns
no frontage at that site, and
has discussed making some
permanent improvements, as
a bus turn around, there.
The lease provides that the
Munson Twp. trustees will
continue to maintain the mon
ument on the leased land, in
front of the school. However,
the monument is to be re-
paired by the school board
if any damage caused by the
school results.
Robert J.. Thrasher, head
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Estates
to Get
Lights

Residents of Chardon Park
Estates viii soon get the
street lights they have been
paying for ever since they
moved to Chardon village.
Council Tuesday night ap-
proved the installation of IL
lamps equal in lighting pow
er to the street lights install
elsewhere in the village.
The installation amounts
to a light on every other pole.
Cost to the village viii be
$419 annually, or about $6
per lot yearly in Chardon
Park Estates. Fees for street
lighting are assessed on all
homes in the village, how
ever, and this amount does
not constitute an additional
assessment.
Corwin Allen Of the Illunn-
mating Co. told the council
committee the street lights
could be installed even thou
gh the village had not accept
ed the streets for mainten-
ance.
1t was this legal question
which held up council approx
al of the street lights until
now.
Committee chairman Will
son Smith said Allen told
him the streets were dedicat-
ed as part of a plat, even
though the village had not
yet accepted them.
One councilman on the
committee estimated it to
be three to four months be-
fore the lights are actually
installed.
Unlike the rest of the lights
in the village, which are turn
ed on by time clock, these
are to be controlled by a
photoelectric device which
switches the lights on auto
matically when it gets dark.
This device, still worked on
an experimental basis, is in
stalled at no additional cost
to the village.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Red Cross
s6OOOShort
of Goal

The Geauga County r e d
Cross contributions are So, 900
short of their goal. Geauga
County residents who have
not been reached for their
contributions are earnestly
urged to send in their donat-
ions! Letters have been sent
to many residences who were
not at home when a volun-
teer called on them accord
ing to Mr.. Harold Strator,
Fund Drive Chairman. FL e
urged that anyone who has
not contributed to send their
donation to the Geauga Coun-
ty Chapter of the American
Red Cross, 200 South Hamb-
den Chardon. Unless we raise
sufficient funds, at least one
of our programs will have to
be dropped. We would not
like to deprive Geauga Coua-
ty children of the fine Water
Safety program they 10 o k
forward to every summer,
and a Geauga County Red
Cross without blood prog
gram would be unable to per-
form one of its most impor-
tant functions, through which
Geauga County residents
were saved more than SIS, 900
last yearl Help keep the 9
services of your Red Cross
alive send your donation to-
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

of itself if concessions could
draw enough people to fill
the park Smith said Che num-
ber of gallons sold had not
been tabulated as closely in
years past.
When we didn't depend on
the syrup revenue to stay out
of the red, and could rely on
money obtained from renting
concession space, we didn't
watch the syrup sales as
Closely" he said.
Concessions were billed by
the amount of space they
took up in the park, or by
the front foot, Smith reported
The present festival sched-
ule, which calls for a number
of little festivals" on Sun.
days proceeding a two day
main event, has confused a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

suppress the thought that to
them the Russians showed
and emphasized just t h e
things that they wished them
to see.
Mrs. Eaton made a num-
ber of interesting comments
on contacts she made with
prominent Russian women.
She told of one older woman
asking her how they could
make better friends wit h
American women? Mrs. Ea-
toms interpreter, a younger
woman, told her that in 100
years communism would be
ruling the world.
The Russians will not take
criticism. Mrs. Eaton stated
that after some insight into
what they had been she could
see why they thought tn a t
things were now SO good
there.
She was very much i'm
pressed with the great effort
on the part of everyone 1 o
work hard and puch ahead.
Many of the old churches
are now museums yet Mrs.
Eaton said that churches
were open for religious wor-
reply to a question Mrs. Ea-
ship without interference. In
ton intimated that 1t is the
older folk who attend church.
She described Leningrad as
the most beautiful city that
she had ever seen.
Before each school she saw
the sign which interpreted
read, Peace to the World.
She visited some schools
which were somewhat back
ward when compared to u.
S. but every student was
working and very eager to
progress, there was no lack
of attention.
Mrs. Eaton expressed the
opinion that our insane fear
of Russia was not necessary
and that she thinks they are
afraid of us and of another
war. She thinks that the west
must take another viewpoint.
The speaker listed thre e
points about Russia that i'm
pressed her on this visit.
/. They are completely salts
fled with their system.
2. Their great desire for ed
ucation. They take advantage
of every opportunity to learn.
They read as they work on
elevators or go about other
tsee EATON, Page 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

reports an anticipated income
of about $17,500.
The improved financial re-
port is due to higher than
anticipated incomes from
several projects, including
the queen contest, which
netted $1,000 more than ex-
pected, and from the sales
of the pancake sausage roll
resulting in $500 profit.
Sales of syrup brought
in $12, 900 and when this
was compared with last year
with $4,000 just after the
close of the show on Sunday
night, board members were
quite concerned.
Major expenses include the
money for the purchase of
syrup sold, tent rental and
funds for prizes awarded.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Look Ma,
No Carifiiesi

Thanks to services being
donated by a Chester dem
tist. DR.. Raymond A. Grein-
er, a complete dental exam
ination program has b e n
inaugurated in West Geauga
Schools, it was announced to-
day by Supt. Robert G. Lind
sey.
DR.. Grenier has volunteer
ed to work in West Geauga
schools the first and third
Mondays of each month be-
tween 8 and 11::30 am. He,
with the assistance Of t h e
school nurse, Mrs. Arthur
Dade, will attempt to exam
inc the teeth of all of the
1885 children In the school
district before summer va
cation.
Children who have tie e t h
which necessitate attention
are being given dental exam
ination slips, according to
tell the parents that a trip
to their personal dentist is
advisable.
1.-THE administrators Of
West Geauga School h a v e
long felt that there was a
genuine need for a dental
examination program" Mr..
Lindsey said. Although tea
chers and the school nurse
were able to work in t h ] S
direction, it was not the full
program which the admins
tration wished to have.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

Talk of returning to a one
weekend maple festival and
reopening the park to any
reputable concessioneer who
will rent space predominated
during the closing minutes of
Monday nights festival board
meeting.
Board member Lloyd Carl
son first introduced into the
meeting the idea Of return
ing to the Friday through
Sunday festival, the plan
which was followed here I'M
til two years ago.
His suggestion was second
ed by festival secretary Dor
othy Wedge and Chardon
Mayor Vain L. Parsons,
along with several others at
the meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

Chardon councilmen pond
cred over indefinite ST at e
plans for relocating Rt. A
within the village, and d e.
Gliding Tuesday night the y
would prefer the state to use
the King Memorial Highway
Center st. approach to the
village.
The decision came a TT er
Mayor Vain L Parsons re-
ported he was told recently
by a state highway depart
ment agent that present
plans call for running Rt. A
south on Auburn Rd., to
Rt. 6 in Geauga County, and
then into the village on Water
ST., where the new road
would join the existing route
at the corner of Water and
South Streets.
the mayor said original
plans, approved by the state
highway department last fall
under the O'Neill administra-
ton, had been dropped.
They called for Rt. Al t o
leave Lake County near Aub-
urn Rd. in Chardon Twp,
and then to continue south on
an entirely new roadbed to
a point south of Rt. 322, where
it would rejoin the present
route.
The entire length of this
route, from Painesville, t Q
south of Rt. 322, was to have
been limited access h G h.
way.
1.-THE state man said they
are stretching 1t to build a
new road in Lake County" "
the mayor told councilmen.
He cited plans for a traffic
interchange at the intersec-
tion of the north south turn
pike and the new Rt. A as
the reasons for the state S
continuing this portion of the
program.
Coundilmen felt dumping
Rt. Al traffic onto Auburn
Rd. at the Lake Geauga
line, routing it all to Route
6 and then into the village
on Water st. would place too
much of a burden on that one
street.
An earlier plan was to run
traffic on Auburn Rd. south
to King Memorial Highway
at Chardon Center, and then
route it up to the village park
on Center st. Council felt
this plan was preferable.
1t was reported the state
would improve streets fin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Want Ads Get
Results 1st Day

Mrs. Richard Petrovic of
Route Two, Chardon, can
tell you today of the excell-
ent results of Geauga Re-
cord want ads. Last week
Mrs. Petrovic placed a
little four line ad on a pair
of Hollywood twin bed
heads and a child's play
pen. AS soon as the paper
was out her telephone start
ed ringing.
If you want extra cash
this spring just place a
little want ad on some of
the unWanted items you
find as you are doing your
spring housekeeping.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
Chardon School Board Oks
Teacher Pay Raises Of 5000

custodian at the Maple Ave.
Elementary building, an d
Kenneth Miller, bus driver
and mechanic, were placed
on the salary schedule. and
will be offered contracts this
fall. They had been on a n
hourly rate.
The board extended prin-
cipal contracts to Mary Au-
mick for three years and to
william Middleton for two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Weisberg and Dick Schattman,
6-time flnalists in the scratch
two man team championship.
evened their record at three
victories and three defeats in
title matches by defeating Mike
Becker and Joel Friedman,
3 and 2.
DR.. Weisberg and Schatt-
man, who also were co-medal-
lists, played two under par golf
for the last IL holes in the title
match.
WOODMONT The Kauf-
man Cup for the mixed scotch
foursome tournament went to
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Forman
with 79-16-63.
PRINCE GEORGES - Jim
McHenry and Ian MacLennan
had handicap best-ball mines
OF 29-32-6l to take a one
stroke lead at the halfway
mark of the A. o. Mothershead
two-man team tournament.
Tony Crum and Jack MUIR
ray had 81 to tie Mike Jankow-
ski and John McGuinness for
second with one round to go.
GLENN DALE-The Metro
politan Washington Golf Asso-
cation team championship was
won by Glenn Dale's Maryland
Division champions over Rock
Creeks District Division cham
pions, 2112 to 8l2, over the
Laurel Pines course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Outlook Gets
Even Worse
ForVirqiniu
William e. Mary, 81; Virginia, 0
By DICK STAY
Star stafi Writer

Before the game it was diff
cult to figure how the odds
makers could favor Virginia by
6 points. Afterwards, not even
the second-guessers claimed
they thought the Cavaliers
were this bad.
Virginia was not beaten by
a particularly strong team. Like
Virginia. William & Mary fin
ished in last place in its con-
ference last year, and if the
Indians were to improve in
1859, the progress would be
slight. William & Mary's true
strength should be learned
Saturday when it meets Navy
IN Annapolis.
The Cavaliers have the mis-
fortune to play host to Clemson
Saturday. Fans in Charlottes-
will must be shuddering at the
possibilities of this one.
Two days ago Virginia
showed literally nothing. The
offense could not get past the
William and Mary A until the
score was 800. The defense
never threw the Indians for a
loss. The Cavalier even
seemed out of condition, and
they acted like they never saw
the option play or the wing-T
formation.
William and Mary's four
quarterbacks-Bob Stoy, Dan
Barton, Calvin Cox and Ronnie
Killmon - totaled ISL yards
rushing, 20 more than all the
Virginia ball carriers.
Virginia started in q 6-2-2-1
defense and stayed In it. This
is not the defense for either
the wing-T or the quarterback
option from the split-T, &C.
cording to the experts.
About the only quotable
comment from Coach Dick
Voris after the game was, 1T
sure looks bad for Clemson"
He meant for Virginia in the
Clemson game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Kerfoot, Atwood Win
In Club Title Defenses

Admiral r. j. Plum, who won
a 20-hole match for the second
straight day, this one over Ted
Duvall.
John Eisinger, defending
champion and medalist, de-
feated George Brandt, G and S
and will meet Joe O'Brien
2 and l victor over Joe Muir
dock.
NORBECK - Duke Zeibert
who has played golf in most
Of the so States, saved one OF
his best rounds for his home
course in defeating Herbie
Goldblatt, 4 and Q. in the
quarter-final feature Of the
club championship.
Myron Gerber, two-time
champion, turned back IT.
year-old Bobby Kline, 2 and /
and will meet Zeibert next
week. In the other bracket
Jerry Cooper defeated Max
Mudrick. 3 and Q, and will
meet Lenny SAKE, 2 up victor
over Jack Gam.
KENWOOD - DR.. Oliveri
played two-over-par golf in up
setting young Dunn, while
Turner was one over in a is
and 3 victory over Joe GAMBIA
tese in the other semifinal.
They will meet over the So
hole route Sunday
In the first flight semifinals
Max Bost defeated Steve
Schoen, 2 and /, and Jim Coff-
man defeated Jack Blades
S and 4.
other flight winners:
2nd-Chester Hennigar defeated
William Wolfarth, and z.
3d-Dr. Ross Taggart defeated VII
| Roterus, | up, 10 holes.
4th-R. o Quill defeated c. Z
Ne 5tSwR. ! L. up Miller defeated R. A
sth-Siet carOsi defeated Jo'
Keller. . and |.
7th-Peter Trouchaud defeated R
A, FITZGERALD. 3 and
9th---Bill Plum defeated Paul Hart
ioth-csrter Gibson defeated C. C
| Hunter, 3 and ..
ilth-William Fay defeated Martin
Mulheron. up. 90 holes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES end
today in the club championshi!
with Buddy Bowie's 76-78-15.
the target Of those with ;
round to play. Other low score
are Bill Werber, 77-80-l57
Col. Ken Smith. 80-78-158
and Dick Kreuzberg, 80-79-
1859. The championship will
be played Wednesday through
Saturday.
ARGYLE-Bob MARITIME il
hoping that a painful bliste,
on his right hand heals befor,
next Sundays 36-hole mattel
against Frank Clark for tn,
club title. Clark, medalist anc
a perennial threat, never ha
won the club title. MARITIME
winner of the Argyle Invita-
ton this year, has won thu
club championship once.
Clark beat Joe Kotvan, / up
and MARITIME won over Dicl
Ptomey, / up, in semifinals. II
quarter-finals, Clark won owe,
AL Alberding. 4 and 3. MARITIME
had to go 10 holes to beat Lux
Beale. / up. Kotvan won ovel