davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BOYS FURNISHINGS

255 Boys SanfOrized Shirts reg for 122 3 for sSC
2O Boys SanfOzsd Speed Shorts reg for &c., 3 for S9c
Evening star., 1960-09-29
1Il!5I;S GOODS

l4O l2-pC Wah Home Barber Kits, reg. $685. 1888
$50 Boxed Stationery, reg. $780, ..........2fOr12 129
12S BtIs 500 Wards Aspirin, reg L2S 2S.........S .SSc
"a Bits. Wards Gsriatrc Tonic rsg ILL., 1883
Evening star., 1960-09-29
7:lsI>IsESII on >IsI3;II3

IS PuII-0n Girdes, reg 6SS. S................. 2S9
IS Power Net Girdes, reg 2sS ............... 1883
u Upper Panty GirdIes reg $685. s8............. 2SS
81 DacrOn Cotton NyOn Long Gowns rsg 3s8-4A. 2ss
IS Acetate Waltz Length Gowns, reg. $780, sC...". .OOC
SO Cotton Shorty Gowns, reg. 29S ............. 81
144 NyOn Half Slips, reg 1866 6................. .1A
IS Lacy NyIOn TriCOt Slips, reg 3A 1888
so NyOn TrCOt Slips, rsg 2S8 8.................l 1888
44 Opaque NyOn TCOt Slips, reg. 2S0 ...........,1S
90 Padded Cotton Bras, reg. .S................4 ST. 4c
Evening star., 1960-09-29
.IIsslI$Is r 5;SL:;ISE
ELECTRICAL Z:;l ! S: $

1870 2Lite Bathroom Fixtures, Special Purchase ....H
2-Le PuIIdOWn Fixtures, Special Purchase. .... 1888
200 O-pc. Home Electric Kits. reg. .S............Hc
200 Sft Extension Cords Special Purchase. forSl
"a Brass Light Fixtures. reg 3sS. 3sS..............l .lSS
S6 Gin. Chrome Kitchen Fixtures, reg. 298 ......lS7
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BOYS FURNISHINGS

57G Boys Imported Sport Shirts long sleeve eg 2s8 19S
24O Boys Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, reg 1885, .. SIC
$50 Boys Short Sleeve Sport Shirts reg 29S .......1H
l2O Boys Orion Knit Sport Shirts, reg. 29O .....1 15O
so Boys Long Sleeve Orion Knits, reg 1888. ... 2S9
$50 Boys Cotton Stacks, reg 3 for &c., .:3 for 8Oc
l6O Boys Gym Shorts navy black maroon reg. $50. 47C
Evening star., 1960-09-29
1 I, "a n <Is

10 Ceiling Attic Fans, "a" reg. $780, 1883
Is Medicine Cabinets, rsg $780, .................5 .535
20 Shower Enclosures, Special Purchase. 1888
IS Reverse Trap Toilet Units, Teg 1886. .2ASS
IS Glass Lined Water Heaters 30 ga, rsg 114S5 1885
Furnace Filters all sizes, Special Purchase. SEC
Evening star., 1960-09-29
I'll | !. !s!l;I3< 7 WI 3::S

81 ChIdens Boxer Stacks, sizes to 6x reg 1885, S9C
Evening star., 1960-09-29
~ TI5;I3e

II" Portable ", reg 1885, ................12 1888
10 StereO-H Fl with AM Radio reg 1888. 1888
TeeVisiOn Stands floor samples Teg 1885, 1888
100 as RPM Old Time FaVOites, Teg 1885, w 10 for $50
Evening star., 1960-09-29
AUTO ACC {$2:l;!!$5 :

IS Auto Luggage Racks, fits most cars reg $685. 1888
30 Front Floor Mats, fits most cars, reg. $685. .IS9
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Goldbach
Rites Held

CHESTER - Funeral SER
vices for Louis S. Goldbach,
2185 Chillicothe Rd., were
held at the Stroud Funeral
Home, Chagrin Falls, on No
vember 7, at 2 pm. The Rev.
Samuel Davis, pastor of the
Chester Baptist church Off
ciated. Burial was in White
haven cemetery.
Mr.. Goldbach who was 68,
died on November 5, at the
Miller Rest Home, Rock Ha-
ven Rd. He had been i'll for
about a year.
The family had lived in
Chester for approximately IA
years and had previously liv-
ed in Russell. Mr.. Goldbach
is survived by his wife, the
former Mary J. Earnest, a
son Louis A. of Chagrin Falls
an d a daughter, Dorothy
(Mrs. Leonard Folsom 80
lon and five grandchildren.
Two sisters and two brothers
also survive him.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Republicans Sweep All
Other Local Offices

Geauga voters turned out in unprecedented num-
bers at Tuesdays election and jammed polls throug-
out the county but results about as expected.
All incumbent office holders including our Democratic
sheriff reelected; all school levies passed. only
one local levy defeated; the jail bond issue passed.
the West Geauga School bond issue passed; and Ge-
auga remains substantially Republican county CIV
ing Vce-Presdent Nixon 12,450 votes to 1866 for
Senator Kennedy.
While Geauga Democrats still only have
in office, Louis A. Lefty" Robusky, the sheriff,
showed what can be done Robuskys 1920 votes
buried Thomas Marthes 1851. This is especially
interesting because Marthe could not be called
unqualified candidate, and the Republican party work
ed to get him elected
While incumbent Congressman Robert Cook, De-
mocrat, lost in Geauga County, to David Dennson,
by vote of 1885 to 8543 he carried the 11th Con-
gressona district by margain of about 1400 votes.
Vain Parsons and William Burns, incumbent,
Republicans, the County Commissioners. Par
sons received 9548 votes, and Burns received 1OO12
votes, compared to Democrats, Tom Murray, 8275
votes and Phil Adams with 6806 votes
Edwin Hofstetter Chardon attorney running on
the Republican Ticket is the new prosecutor receiving
11O16 votes to David EardIey's 1918 votes. Eardey
running the Democratic ticket, also practices law
in Chardon.
Donald Philips, incumbent clerk of courts re-
ceved 11152 votes the Republican ticket to keep
his office His opponent, Rolf Tinge, Democrat re-
ceived 6958 votes.
Howard Helenbeck, Republican incumbent, de-
feated Rose NJ Taddeo, for the office of County Re-
corder 1 $50 votes to 6,770 votes.
Edward NcGeough Republican, defeated Mary
Frank, Democrat for the County Treasurers office,
now held by Irene Marks McGeough received 10,144
votes to Mrs. Franks 8166 votes
County Engineer Clyde Pomeroy, running for
reelection the Republican ticket would appear to
be the second most popular man in the county. His
1880 votes defeated Pete Shaluta's 7,153 votes.
Shaluta running the Democratic ticket
DR.. Alton Benin was written in as County Coro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Panhe1lenic
to Meet,
Hold Auction

The November meeting OF
the Geauga county Panhellen-
ic Association will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. 16, at the
home of Mrs. Fred Porter,
Mrs. Porter, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, will be assisted by
Mrs. Philip Runyon, Zeta Tau
Alpha, acting as CO hostess.
Following the business
meeting, there will be a Isl
lent Auction" among the me-
mbers Everyone attending
the meeting is asked to bring
one or more items which she
no longer uses but W h i C h
might be useful to someone
else.
All county residents who
are members of national pam
hellenic Sororities are urged
to join the local group. For
more information, or to make
reservations for Wednesdays
meeting, telephone Mrs. J.R.
Steiner, PA 9-4188 or Mrs. ia
mes E. Larson, AV. 6,4107.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
TB Group
to Meet
Tuesday

Robert l.. Potter, Director
of Patient Services at Ottawa
Valley tuberculosis Hospital
at Lima, Ohio, will be the
speaker at the semi annual
meeting and dinner of the
Geauga County tuberculosis
& Health Association on
Tuesday, Nov. Is. The dinner
will take place at the Char
don Methodist church at 7 p
m. and the meeting will fol-
low.
Mr.. E. E. Johnson, Jr.,
chairman Of the 1860 Christ
mas Seal Campaign, will op-
en- the drive for funds which
begins November IS. "Geauga
goal this year is $4,000" said
Mr.. Johnson today. "Geauga
County people have always
supported the work of the
local TB & Health ASSocia-
ton so well that We have led
the state in per capita giving
for many years. Part of our
funds goes directly to resear-
ch for the control and eradi-
cation of tuberculosis, and
the rest remains in our own
communities to be used for
case finding, health educa-
ton, and our chest x ray
service"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

to $1,000. Business, 10 party
line, $3.50 to ST. Business ex-
tension, $1.OO to $1.50. PIX
dial, $3.50, to $500. P B x
non dial, $1.50 to $500.
Residence, one party, $4.
90 to $7.O0. Residence, Spar
ty, $2.75, to $4.75. Residence,
10 party, $3.50 to $3.50. Resi-
dence extensions, rs cents to
95 cents.
In the past 10 years, the
cost of living has increased
1O3 percent, while personal in
come in Ohio has risen 227
persent." Case concluded. Z"
THE telephone costs h a v e
not increased in relation to
either cost of living or ability
to pay"
Mayor J. w. Meats apoint-
ed Councilmen Harry Walk
er, Robert Eldridge and Phil
King to confer with Case and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

ten years ago." Case pointed
out.
Taxes were $75, ,443 last
year, an increase of, 255 per-
cent since 1857. Case added.
Wages have increased 257
percent"
The proposed rates would
add an average of 6 cents a
day to the cost" according to
Case. ""This would bring $113,
113. annually to the company,
which would make it easier
for the company to expand to
meet the greater needs of the
community"
"Since 1851, company rec
ordS show that the gross in
come has increased about ITO
percent, while operating ex-
penses in that period have in
creased about 200 percent"
The increases sought are:
Business, one party line $500
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

Tuesday, Nov. Is, at 8 pm.
the second meeting for t h e
general public of the Chardon
School District will be held
for the State House Confer
ence on Education. The gen.
eral subject for the evenings
discussion will be How do
we get what We want from
our SchoolS?"
This is a follow up to the
subject discussed in October
What do we want from our
schools?"
Both of these meetings are
preliminary to the State Hou-
Sc Conference on Education
to be held in Columbus in ia
nuary. Citizen delegates from
throughout Ohio will report
the findings Of their local me-
etingS.
w. Bruce Kelly of MunSon
is chairman of this years con
ference group from the Char
don district.
Mrs. Walter C. Corey of
Chardon is chairman of the
Curriculum Committee, Ed
win r. Hill Of MunSon is the
chairman of the Personnel
Committee and Edward J. Nc
Geough of Munson is chair
man Of the Finance commit
tee.
At the first meeting, in try
ing to determine what Char
don residents want fro m
their schools, the curriculum
and personnel committees re-
ceived the attention. At this
second meeting, in trying to
determine how to get what
we want from our schools,
personnel and finance will be
the areas of study.
Sponsors Of the state event
are the Ohio School Boards
Association, the Ohio Educa-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
JAIL, R0BUSKY, SCHOOL ISSUES WIN
Courthouse damned, Folk
Watch County Returns

ty returns came in.
A party atmosphere pre-
vailed, as coffee pots were
brewing in the judges cham
bers, pop was imported, and
early in the morning, MIS-.
RobuSky, wife Of re elected
Sheriff Louis A. RobuSky an
nounced she would serve cof-
fee at the sheriff'S quarters
to the remaining watchers.
At this hour, the watchers
were mainly the Citizens CO.
mmittee for the jail, who Sc
emed unable to believe that
they had succeeded, and were
waiting for Claridon "a" to
come in, to make sure the
levy passed.
Interest ran high in t h i s
election, as shown by the ex-
ira ballots printed, and the
crowd watching the returns.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Red Cross
Needs $1,000
To Hit Goal

The Red Cross fund drive
has reached almost 95 per-
cent of its $16,500.00 goal.
This report was released on
Monday evening by J a m e s
M. Killpack, fund chairman
and Bruce Paepke, Geauga
Red Cross Chairman. With
SIS, 10000 assured and less
than 100000 to be raised,
there is every reason to be-
lieve the total goal will be
reached.
Mr.. Killpack was lavish in
his praise of the splendid
support from the entire COM
munity.
There are, however, one or
two areas in the county where
complete coverage has n 0 t
been possible. Letters are be-
ing mailed to tn residents in
these areas requesting sup -
port.
A few additional checks are
expected from industries who
have not as yet mailed their
contributions.
Mr.. Killpack repeated that
the entire $16,5 10000 must be
raised and urged residents
throughout the county to mail
checks to Red Cross Head
quarters if they have not al
ready made a contribution.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

The Geauga County court
room and judges chamber
was jamed Tuesday night in
to the wee hours of WedneS-
day morning. Interested Ge-
auga citizens, candidates and
their families, committee wo-
rkerS for the candidates and
party workers waited for
votes to come in.
A black board marked by
candidates and precincts was
filled with figures as the re-
turns came in. Interested folk
were keeping tallyS and tot
ais on their favoriteS.
The Citizens committee
for the Safety Center came to
tally the jail bond levy, and
to cover the election.
"A television was on so that
folk could keep track of the
national election as the coun-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

The Chardon Telephone Co.
told the Chardon village coun-
Gil Monday that the telephone
Co. will file application with
the Public Utilities Commits
sion of Ohio for a rate increa-
Sc.
Baxter Case, vice presi-
dent and general manager fill
ed the application with t h e
Utilities commission, naming
rising costs as the reason for
the proposed increase. This is
the first request for a rate in
crease since 1851.
AN example of the increaS-
ed prices the telephone COM
pany must pay is telephone
poles, up 1874 percent, cable,
18 percent, copper wire, 145
percent increase, Switchbo-
ards, up IA percent. The in
vestment per telephone is
$475.OO compared to $161. 90
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
WRU Counselor
to Visit Geauga

Janet Sloan, counselor i n
the Admission Office at Wes-
tern Reserve University, will
visit the Chardon area on
Monday, Nov. IA.
The purpose of her visit is
to acquaint prospective uni
versity students with the cour-
ses offerings of the three un-
dergraduate colleges at Re-
serve Adelbert College for
men, Flora Stone Mather Col
lege for women, and Cleve-
land College for part time
study.
On Monday, Nov. IA, t h e
counselor will visit Chardon
High School at 9 am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Especial to the Record)

tSpeCldI 10 TIC pcCOTul
NEW YORK, - Is Geauga
County a safer place in which
to live, from the standpoint
Of accidents, than most other
communities in the United
States?
What are the odds against
a local persons being involv-
ed in some sort of an acci-
dent in any given year?
Evidence produced at the
recent National Safety Con :
greSS, held in Chicago, shows
that some areas are more ac-
cident prone than are 9th
erS.
The variations are due to a
number of factors, among
them the kind of housing, the
proximity to water, the types
of industry, the amount of
driving done and the effec-
tiveneSs of public safety pro-
grams.
Data has just been releas-
ed by the U. S. Public Health
Service giving the vital sta
tistics for all parts of the coun
country for the year ending
January /, 1859.
They show that there were
2l fatalities due to accidental
causes among residents Of
Geauga County in the year,
with 10 of them attributed to
motor vehicles. Excluded are
local mishapS involving non
residents.
Considering the population
of the county, the total is re-
latively high.
1t represents a rate Of Sc
accidental deaths per 100000
population.
This was greater than the
average reported by the Pub
lie Health Service for t h e
United States, a rate Of 81
per 100000. For the E a t
North Central States it was
48 per 100000.
Taken into account are on
the job accidents, drown =
ings, firearm fatalities, those
due to gases and explosions,
falls in the home, auto acci-
dents and all other causes.
For each accident t h a t
ends in a fatality, there are
101 others that cause diSab-
ling injuries that require peo-
pie to give up their normal
activities for at least one day
states the National S a f e t y
Council.
The dollars and cents cost
of this toll is enormous. Last
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Printers Rush to
Print Extra Ballots

Panic struck the Geau-
ga election board shortly
before noon Tuesday when
the first reports came in
that precincts were fac
ing the prospect Of run
ming out Of ballots and vo-
ting machine precincts
were so jammed they ne
eded paper ballots too.
A hurried call to t h e
printer started the press
eS going. But more calls
for ballots came in a n d
more calls to the printer.
First one printer a n d
then another at The Ge-
auga Record office,
where the ballots were
printed switched from the
job of putting out a news
paper to printing ballots.
Finally the Ibookkeeper
and office help were dra-
fled and for a few hours
the front door of the new
Spaper office was locked
while everyone worked
at ballots. AS fast as pa
ckageS were pri n t e d
they were rushed to the
election board who, in
turn, delivered them to
the sheriff who rushed
them to the voting prec-
inctS.
Every recirct was kept
supplied with ballots but
the Record office h a q
printed over 5000 extra
ballots.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Boy Scouts
Aim for
$115,OOO

The Geauga County Boy
Scouts, including Cubs, Scout
and Explorers, are beginning
their annual fund raising
drive, according to Wilton
Town, district Scout Execu-
tive.
The Northeast Ohio Council
which includes Lake, Geauga,
and AShtabula counties, eSti-
mates it's need at Sis, 900.
About 2,189 scouts and lead
erS will be served by h is
money in 1861.
This will provide leader
ship training, camping facili-
ties, programs, experienced
leadership.
The finance drive, by door
to door canvass, will be on
November II, u, l3, and IA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Court of Appeals
Hears & Cases

Six cases were considered
by the Seventh District Court
of Appeals in session in Char
don Thursday. They are:
Joseph A. Tanno VS.. Perry
Henry Mutual Benefit Insur-
ance Co. and Clifford Young
VS.. Eugene C. Heiss. Subur-
ban Sheet Metal and Roofing
Co. VS.. George E. Ledl ct al.
Parkman Township Trustees
VS. Positive Traction Inc. ct
al.
Thomas Reap Realty VS..
William E. Hadlock. G e n e
Henry VS.. City of Akron.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Find Geauga's Safety
Record Poor

year it amounted to $13 bill
lion, according to the coun :
cil'S estimate, taking into ac-
count wage losses, medical
fees, property destroyed and
drop in production.
Geauga County's proporti-
onate share of this cost, US
ing the average loss per ac-
cident, would come to $2,982,
600.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Telephone CO. Asksfor Rate Increase

investigate whether the re-
quest is entirely reasonable.
I'VE want to look into this
more thoroughly before coun-
Gil takes any action as to it's
approval or disapproval''. the
Mayor Meats said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

Geauga County's Jail Bond
Issue finally passed, with a
margin Of 1920 votes. This
is the fifth time the levy has
been on the ballot.
A total of 17416 votes were
cast on the levy, with 9578 80
the SIS percent required to
pass the issue. 8763 voters
cast ballots favoring the is
sue 3 mill issue for 4 years,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Most Levies
Are OK'd
in nGeauya
The three quarter of a

mill levy asked by MunSon
township trustees achieved
the dubious distinction of be-
ing the only levy turned
down by the voters at Tues
days election. The proposal
} was to purchase land to
provide storage space and
housing facilities for township
tools and equip ent." 1t lost
by a vote of 719 to 665 accor-
ding to returns from five pre-
cinctS. The proposal carried
in precincts B2, B1 and Al.
1t lost in Az, Al and Az.
The half mill levy for the
MunSon township fire depart
men passed by 1904 to $40.
CHARDON VILLAGE
BY close to a two to one
mark Chardon village passed
Eevies for street repair and
maintenance and for the fire
department. The two mill le-
Wy for the fire department
passed 938 to 484. The street
levy was 993 to 488.
CHARDON SCHOOLS
Chardon schools request for
money was approved by the
voters by substantial marg-
ins. The six mill levy was ap-
proved by 2901 to 1922. The
three mill levy passed by
26OO to 1886.
Z All reporting voting areas,
including Chardon village
and township, MunSon, Clari-
don and Aquilla gave the
schools big margins except
Hambden. Hambden passed
the six mill levy but baked
at the additional three mill,
Vote in Hambden One was 217
to 173 against the levy and in
Hambden Two it was 152 to
40 against the tax.
HAMBDEN
Hambden passed a town
Ship tax levy by 384 to 303.
In precinct One it was 206 for
and 1875 against. In precinct
two it was 178 to 118.
BURTON
The Burton Troy school
levy passed by 819 to $50.
Only opposition was in prec-
inct two in Troy where the
vote was lis to 1O4 against
the levy. Precinct One made
it up by voting 155 for the
levy to 40 against.
. MIDDLEFIELD SCHOOL
Despite opposition r m
Middlefield township and pa
rt of Parkman the Cardinal
school district passed their
school levy by 1888 to GIT.
MIDDLEFIELD
The complicated liquor bal
lot in Middlefield recorded OPP
position to the sale Of liquor
by the glass, which was vot-
ed down by 1854 to 247. Beer,
wine and a possible liquor
store were approved by mar
row margins.
NEWBURY SCHt DIS
Every precinct in eWbury
township voted in ,vor of
the school levy by better
than two to one. The total
vote was 1109 for the school
and 484 against.
THOMPSON
The township tax levy for
repair and maintenance OF
the roads was passed by 359
to 210.
JAIL BOND ISSUE
The only county wide issue
Was the proposal to build a
new jail and safety center. 1t
received excellent support in
the western section of h e
county; only mild support in
Chardon village and big op-
position in the Amish section
of the county
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
APPOINT Chester Women
To Campfire Girl Posts

CHESTER - Two appoint
mentS to the District G 0 M
mittee of the West Geauga
Camp Fire Girls were a n
nounced today by Mrs. Max
Sallach of Chester, district
chairman. Mrs. Robert Lea
Sc of Chester is the new cam
ping chairman. Also named
to the District Committee is
Mrs. Samuel Patterson of
Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
SCHOOL BOARD CAN'T
PAY TUITION

School boards have no au-
thority to spend public funds
to pay tuition for school tea
chers taking summer courses
at universities, state examin-
erS announce.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Honor Bejble
At KSU

NEWBURY - Matthew r.
Bejble, 131 BeachWood Dr., a
freshman at Kent State Uni
verSity, has been honored by
an invitation to the D a ms
scholarship tea. He is among
the 268 freshmen entering the
university with a B plus or
better average from h g h
school, invited to the tea.