davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
F O r 8 A L e
HOUSES

CHAGRIN FALLS h o m e :,
three bedroom, livingroom
with fireplace, 11a baths, full
basement, attached garage,
priced at $22, 100000 to sell or
trade for farm in Geauga
county. Chestnut 7-8725. 3c5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

FOR RENT sleeping roo m
for a woman. Call after 6
pm. Avenue 5-5411. 2X6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
LOST and FOUND

FOUND. Pet parakeet. Call
Avenue 5-9031. 2X5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
FOT. h E N T
ApAT.' MENTS

4 ROOMS, heat and water
furnished. 208 Court st. :,
Chardon. Phone Avenue g.
l415. 1p4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

GROUP OF end, lamp, step,
and coffee tables. Blond
oak, knotty pine and mahog-
any woods represented. Reg
ular values $27.50 $95. Re-
duced one fourth as floor
samples. Merritt Barnes &
Co., 1926 Mayfield Rd. 3c5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

PARTIALLY Furnished, one
large room. Kitchen, bath
and utility room. Private en-
trance. Wilson Mills Rd. East
of 306. Call PA 9-4906. 3X5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

6 PIECE FickS Reed Rattan.
Cover of blue and turquoi-
Sc combination. Designed for
either family or recreation
room. Regular $3.50, includ :
ing extra set of Upper cov-
ers of toast and coral color.
Complete $3.50. Merritt Bar
mes & Co., 6296 Mayfield Rd.
3c5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

8 ROOM FURNISHED apart
ment for rent by Jan. 10.
Call Avenue 6-4180 after 5 p.
m. or Avenue SPILL during
the day. 2x4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

ONE SLEEPING room up
stairs. Martin Pallat, 2O7
Center st. lx4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
FOR kGlI +
MISCELLANEOUS

SLEEPING ROOM with kit
chen privileges. Room and
board. Call Avenue 5-4817.
2X5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

nOW-fOr a drive
and the happy de-
tails on Chevy's
new lower prices.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
NS0&&
BASES FOR CRITICISM

Sooner or later, in any citizen group in
terested in education, somebody seems bound
to remark that it is wrong to find fault with
the schools, since they have already been the
target for too much blame. The motivation
behind this view is usually good. But the
thinking that prompts such don't criti-
cize the schools" attitude often fails to dis
tinguish between two different kinds of criti-
cism.
Censure of the schools that springs from
false or half-baked information is likely to
do more harm than good. The same may be
said for criticism based more on emotion
than on facts. Criticism which makes broad
generalizations on the basis of particular
cases also is likely to be harmful.
But is must not be supposed that all fault
finding can rightly be branded as destruc-
tive. One of the best things citizens study
group can do is to say to educators, eve know
you have problems, and we want to know
how we can be of help" 1t does not follow
that anything beyond that is unfair.
There comes time, in short, when citi-
zens who have tried to learn about schools in
their community should ask penetrating ques-
tionS and offer recommendations based on
their findings. If this is done without ami
mostly, and only after careful study of all
the factors involved, such questioning and
recommendations can be of genuine help.
And the chances are that the best teachers
will welcome show of intelligent, well in
formed concern.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
BUY WATER FRONTAGE IF
POSSIBLE

While the government can print
more bonds and dollar bills, "only
God" can make more natural prop
erly drained frontage on the ocean
or on lakes or On rivers. Although,
in Florida and in some other
places, artificial water frontage is
being made BY pumping out adj
joining sand, yet this amount is in
finitesimal, considering the water
front already: available. Even. if
you feel unable now to buy or build
a summer home, you might well
buy some land If it is properly To-
Gated. In the meantime, your chill
dren should be taught to fish and
swim.
Although i personally prefer
Cape Ann, Massachusetts, as the
finest spot in the nation for a sum-
mer home,s yet realize that many
people feel better on mountain land
in the summertime. This especial
ly applies to those with asthmatic
tendencies or chronic coughs. Pine
and spruce woodland is very agree
able. to many. Such land is grad
ually increasing in price as the
trees grow. When purchasing any
kind of land for a summer place,
be sure to have electricity and tele-
phone connections. Good pure wa
ter can always be secured by drill
ing a we'll Such wells should be
free from. contamination, an
should be safe from fal1out in the
event of atomic war. Some civil
defense authorities claim that
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
IN THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIoine townsend Diekerson

Ave OF MS had to sit in the front
seat going home.
We had left Leslie in the Little
Hangar (base nursery and when
brought her out to meet her dad
dy ones again she showed some
signs OF shyness. It took about an
hour for her to realize this was
the man she used to love prior to
Thanksgiving. Now she Is like his
shadow and won't leave him alone.
Yesterday he was working on our
television and had many parts scat
tered on the floor of our family
room. She would not leave him for
second and even though it was
disconcerting to the TV repair man
he seemed to love her interference.
Our time together has absolute
ly flown since Hayes arrival.
Friends have dropped in each eve-
ming. Hayes has enjoyed catching
up on the children's activities, has
thoroughly enjoyed gettinga back
to his amateur radio station. his
piano. stereo. and / hope but not
least. his harem.
A camel seat is a new piece OF
furniture in our family room. The
girls received lovely solitaire pearl
rings from Lebanon, a cuckoo clock
from Germany as well as a German
camera each. Leslie received cud-
dly toys and / believe my favorite
gift is a HAREM RING. This ring
is five rings banded together, but
| for a man who possesses a harem
the. band is removed Complete.
each stone in the five rings makes
a diamond shape. The raised stones
comprising the diamond are two
pearls, diamond, ruby. sapphire.
aqua marine, emerald, amethyst.
and topaz. Ii might soand like a
"busy" ring, but the stones are
ksmall, each one raised in an indi-
vidual setting above the gold band.
It's lovely ring and ! understand
rather hard to obtain.
Other gifts were pewter stems
from England, cut glass candy dish
es from Germany, even a lovely,
soft, leather hat from Paris with a
| definite fashion flare (Hayes loves
hats and often buys them for me on
trips). A wooden jewel box heav-
lily encrusted with silver from Ger
many is another one of my favor
ties.
Could list more but maybe I'll
tell you about them little by little.
Monday Hayes mother arrives for
a visit and she will be here with
the children enabling Hayes and
me TO go away for a week of fun in
Chicago. Next week I'll tell you
about the Windy City in the win
kdiest month of the year!
i Always,
/ Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
WITHOUT JUSTIFICATION
The Baltimore Morning Sun poin

The Baltimore Morning Sun points out
that plenty of fat can be trimmed off nom
military items in the federal budget, if Con-
gress will do it.
AS an example, it takes the Rural Electri-
fication Administration. The Sun is not op-
posed to REA or to the REA co-ops-indeed,
it gives them great credit for what they have
done in helping to electrify rural America.
But it says this: "About 60 per cent of farms
have power. REA cooperatives are still ex-
panding, but today more than 80 per cent
of their new customers are industries which
have chosen to move into the country and
others well able to pay the going rate for
power. Yet the REA keeps right on financing
its cooperatives at the very favorable rate of
2 per cent using money which the Treasury
is compelled to borrow at per cent or over.
There is no longer any justification for what
is in effect handsome subsidy for the new
rural electric power customers of today. Yet
the REA cooperatives, now formidable
lobby with a vested interest, have so far
blocked every effort at reform"
Some REA partisans have said, in effect,
that raising the REA interest rate to the go
ing government interest rate would be tanta-
mount to destroying the co-ops. If that is the
case-and it seems an incredible exaggera-
tion-there is something drastically wrong
with the whole REA set-up
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

not she had income YOU'D use
schedule No. p.
If your wife had $500 income or
more, she must file a return, either
separately or jointly with you. If
she files separately, she claims her
own $500 exemption on her return,
you claim yours on your return
you'd both use schedule No. -.
Ifsshe had income less than 5000.
she doesn't have to file return.
But you can't claim an exemption
for her, because she did have in
come, unless she files jointly with
you.
If she doesn't, in such case,
file jointly with you, you'd file your
own return, using schedule No. 1.
In short, you'd lose her exemption.
In some special cases husbands
and wives might save money filing
separate returns, but most couples
are ahead with joint return, us
ing schedule No. 2:
Itemizlng Necessary
When couples file separately but
one of them wants to itemize de-
ductions instead of taking the STAN
dard deduction of 10 per cent, both
must itemize, and neither can clean
any more than the itemized list
shows.
If you were married any time in
1859, you're considered married for
the whole year. If you were divorc-
ed on or before the last day of 1859,
you are considered single for the
entire year and may not file joint
return-and you can't claim ex-
emption for your wife even though
you contributed to more than half
her support in 1859.
Widows and widowers and the
surviving spouse" provision:
If your. wife Tor husband) died
during 1959-whether or not she
had income but provided you did
not remarry-you can claim an
exemption for her and file a joint
return, using schedule No. 2. If
she had income, you must, of
course, include it in your return.
If your wife (or husband) died in
1858 or 1857, you can still get the
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Cancer Society To
Open Kent Drive

The Cancer Crusade in Kent
County will open a pre-drive lun-
cheon meeting on Thursday. March
"a at / p. m. at the Dover Hotel.
George Ehringer. County Crusade
Chairman, announced today. The ac-
tual solicitation will sart on April
for the entire month.
William H. Cantwell, National Di-
rector of the American Cancer So
ciety, will be the speaker. His
topic will be @The Role of the Vol
unteer In the American Cancer
Society,".
Mr.. Cantwell has been a direc-
tor of the national society since
1866. Active in the Delaware Divi-
sion for many years, he was the
State Crusade Chairman in 1850,
and Chairman of the Board in
1863. Much of his energy has been
directed in the field of cancer
education, and he is currently a
member of the public education
and information committee of the
national society.
Governor j. Caleb BOggs, Mayor
Edward c. Haman, members of the
State Crusade Committee and
chairmen representing each town
and community of the county are
expected to participate in Thurs
days Kickoff. The goal for Kent
County is $4,000 Last year, $11,-
301.08 was raised. Funds collected
in the April drive are used in the
Society'g programs of Research,
Education and Service. Last year,
patients received assistance
through the Kent County Unit with
hospital. expenses, loan of sick
room equipment, provision Of
drugs and hotnemaker service,
transportation for out patients, and
dressings.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

benefit of using schedule No. 2 If
you meet these requirements:
You must have been entitled to
file return with your spouse in
the year of her death whether you
actually did doesn't natter; you
have not remarked; you have a
child or stepchild who qualities as
your dependent; and you furnish
over half the cost of your home
which is the principal residence of
your dependent child or stepchild.
Head OF Household?
You would in this case list your
own income, exemptions and de-
ductions. You can't in this case
as you could if your wife died in
1959-clain1 an exemption for her.
But you could get the benefit of
using schedule No. 2.
Head of household:
You get the benefit of being al
lowed to use schedule No. 3
through being considered head of
household you meet these re-
quirements:
You were unmarried or legally
separated at the end of 1853 or
were married by years end to
someone who for some part of the
year was a nonresident alien; you
must have furnished over half the
cost of maintaining your home
which was the main residence of
yourself and your unmarried child,
stepchild or grandchild, even
though not a dependent of yours,
or of any other relative you can
claim as a dependent; or if you
paid more than half the cost of
maintaining a home for your mo-
ther or father, if either can qualify
as your dependent
Paying for a parent in a home
for the aged is not considered
maintaining a home for him or her.
Next Week: Who's q DEPENDENT
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

There has been a considerable push, no
tably by Governor Rockefeller of New York,
for acceptance of the idea that public and
private shelters can insure America against
the full consequences of nuclear attack. There
is some truth in this, but it dangerously over
simplifes complex problem.
Rockefeller and those of like mind be
lieve that the dangers of nuclear warfare,
and particularly of radio active fallout, have
been exaggerated. Apparently they think
that. after few hours or maybe couple of
davs in a shelter following nuclear blast,
citizens could emerge not much worse for the
experience.
On the face of it, that may be true. But
this happy picture tends to ignore certain
consequences - the almost unimaginable
chaos and disruption of the social order, the
immediate and long-range effects of radio
activity not only on human beings but on food
nIants and animals. Shelters promise some
chance of survival, but under conditions in
which survival might be a questionable
blessing.
The point of view of which Rockefeller
is chief advocate reflects fear that, because
the damaging effects of nuclear attack have
been heavily stressed, the people have de-
veloped kind of whats the use" attitude.
Certainly this attitude should be counteract-
ed Defeatism has never helped anyone.
But there also is danger in spreading the
idea that by going underground we could
largely escape the terrors of nuclear war. The
limits on the benefits of shelters should be
clearly delineated. Nuclear war would deal
a Gripping. possibly fatal blow to civiliza-
ton. Crawling out of our shelters to wit
ness that could be the most terrible expert
ence of all.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
THE COST OF MEDICAL CARE

The American people want the best in
medical care, at a cost they. can afford. Some
good news now comes from the American
Medical Association. A Commission on the
Cost of Medical Care" will delve into every
phase of medicine where cost or spending is
involved, and an initial grant of 100000
has been appropriated to launch the study.
The Association is taking the cost prob
lem seriously, as a statement by its president,
DIR. Louis M. Orr, shows: "This study-pro-
ject is being undertaken because the Ameri-
can public is spending increasing amounts
of moneys for all types of medical care. These
expenditures involve the peoples lives,
health, and pocketbooks. We would like to
find where economies may be achieved in the
best interests of the patient The commits
sion will analyze the cost picture from every
angle and try to come up with some sound
advice and suggestions"
In effect, it will be little Hoover Com
mission" studying all medical care costs in
cluding doctors fees, hospital charges, nurs-
ing costs, drug-expenditures, and health in
surance premiums. 1t will consult econo-
mists, health insurers, prepayment plans;
hospital representatives, cross section of
patients, and others whose knowledge and
opinions will be helpful. And this, it is hoped,
will result not only in economies wherever
possible, but in better general understand
ing of the financial aspects of medical care.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Plant Delaware Seed


"The crop you harvest can only
be as good as the seed you plant, Z"
according to Frank B. Springer,
Jr., agronomist with the University
of Delaware.
Actual drill box surveys show
that farmers are losing thousands
of dollars by planting seed of un-
known quality and performance.
A big step toward better profits
begins with certified seed, he said.
There is no way to anticipate the
performance of seed by looking at
it. Why spend time and money on
seedbed preparation and planting
only to endanger the yield by plant
ing seed OF unknown origin, quail
ity and performance?
When certified seed is used you
know what you're getting. Before
seed can be certified 1t must equal
or exceed the prescribed require
ments for termination, varietal
purity, adaptation and freedom
from weed seed.
To become eligible for certiaca-
ton in the first place, variety
must have proved itself by high
performance in the area where It
is to be grown.
To meet these high standards the
seed must pass impartial in-the-
field inspections and laboratory
tests. Springer said. This PAINS
taking program of certification pro-
tects the buyer against low yields
resulting from poor quality seed.
When you plant Delaware Certi-
fed Seed, you are planting seed OF
known quality and performance. /"
he said. Its like insurance"
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
2806 McAlisfer
Topeka. Kansas
March II. 1860

lOUCAels A6uodS
March II. 1860
Dear Friends:
I'm tellin' you, we had prepared
for Hayes arrival for months. but
it didn't make any difference. All
our carefully laid plans seemed TO
disintegrate last Monday morning
when we began getting ready.
First of all, the hams in town
were going to contact Hayes by the
radio in his plane and we were go
ing to talk to each other even be-
fore dawn, the morning of his arriv-
al. Everything was in readiness
and the bands were opening up
(stations were being heard from his
position) when Forbes AFB called
an alert, the hams had to report
and that ended our contact even be-
fore il commenced. :
Every room in the house that /
Strengthened Leslie rearranged for
me. / started to get dressed and got
run in my favorite shade of NY
Ions Qast pair. The ear rings l
wore (gold) matched the gold
buckles on my shoes and in my
haste to get ready handled the
ear ring too rough and it came
apart. Ran after some cement to
seal the ear ring together again
and the tube was not only clogged,
but the cement was hard and dry.
| took a glob of it, slapped it into
the ear ring and made it do.
Our favorite service station at
tendant had warned me that there
was something wrong with one Of
my snow tires and this plagued me
all that morning. ] could envisiOn
myself getting within sight of the
base and having blow out. 1t was
up to me to notify the rest of the
wives what time their husbands
were expected. One girls phone
was out of order and since l am
not especially close to this female
! didn't know any OF her neighbors
and only knew one friend of hers
If this friend didn't answer heI
phone / would have really been I'll
to be tiedi Fortunately the con-
tact was made and was then al
ready to take our three daughters
to meet their daddy whom they
hadn't seen for four months.
Our wing colonel and q junior
officer were at the flight line &c
escort us to the Az that brought the
boys home. Hayes looked hand
some, tanned and tired from his
long day in fight. After we had
welcomed the rest of the crew they
began to load their loot" into theiI
individual cars. Our station Wagon
was so full of personal equipment
| luggage, ham gear and gifts that al
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Control Garlic To
Hike Profits! |!


Garlic in pasture lowers dairy
profits more than any other seed.
Grain farmers also lose, because
buyers give less for grain mixed
with garlic bulblets.
Whether the loss is Is to 20
cents per bushel for garlicky
wheat or money for a shipment of
milk, the result is the same-a loss
of income.
The garlic plant natures every
spring and forms a head of bulb
let's. These are combined with
wheat and barley, bringing large
losses. Seed formation is another
way garlic spreads. Dairymen are
mostly concerned by yet another
hard bulblets produced under
ground.
AS many as eight hard bulblets
might form around the bulb of a
mature plant. These bulblets are
noticeable in early fall. BY spring
they may be completely separated
from the parent plant, meaning an
increase in plant numbers. BY Sep
tember some will have produced the
fine-leayed plants that cause SC
much trouble for dairymen. Many
will germinate early the next
spring and cause more trouble.
Other bulblets will not start
growth for two or three years. Then
several new plants will damage
grain and milk.
This is why many years are
necessary for practical control
Samples counted showed that :.
in October rs per cent of the hard
bulblets had germinated, 45 per
cent in November, and 20 per cent
began in March.
Although the early fall bulblets
were few, they do seriously con-
taminate milk. Some of the garlic
plants that appear in September
form hard bulblets by spring. con-
tinuing the cycle.
Even if you think all garlic has
been killed with one good spray
ing and you're tempted to end the
weed control program, look again
for garlic. Large plants are most
noticeable !. readily covered and
killed by the spray.
After these large plants are gone
you have yet to kill many small
plants that develop from under
ground bulblets.
are readily eaten by cows, along
with grass and clover. Cows will
frequently avoid large plants.
The spray program has just be-
gun when the large garlic plants
disappear.
/. Spray one quart of 2. 4-Dester
per acre.
2. Apply in March and October.
Repeat until control is complete.
8. Fertilize pastures with 500
pounds of 10-1O-I0.
You can spray in March after the
garlic is growing and before ladino
clover starts to grow without
much injury to the clover. But an
excellent stand of Iadino clover is
of little value when mixed with
garlic.
The answer is to give top pri-
ority to killing the garlic.
If the clover is injured or killed
-. the remaining grass should be
fertilized with high nitrogen fer
tilizer to make up for the clover
loss.
A pasture that's mostly grass :.
and well fertilized with 10-f0-10
is productive. Until your garlic
problems are solved. this might be
the best type of pasture.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
TIME TO BUY SUMNER
q PROPERTY

Most people who are looking for
summer cottage, especially for
a place to spend July and August,
wait until a hot day in June before
looking around for a cool spot.
This is the height of folly, as such
property is always in greatest de-
mand and sells at the highest price
in June or July. The bargains al
ways occur in March or April, and
this will be especially true this
year.
1t also should be remembered
that all classes of workers are get
ting longer vacations, longer week
ends, and more time for recreation
generally. In addition, the popn-
lation of the country is constantly
increasing, as is also-and most
especially-the peoples income.
have already commented that land
is the best hedge against imitation,
Certainly, a modest summer home
should. be better Investment than
a second car 1t could even be
place of refuge in case of World
War I'LL