davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
Expect 2, $ 90 Studentsin Chardon School System

Chardon Local Schools will
welcome back about $500 stu
dents when the school doors
open on Tuesday, Sept. 6,
announces superintendent
Ira Garfield. The anticipat-
ed enrollments are as fol =
lows:
Chardon High School
on Chardon Avenue 8
thru IL $40
Departmentallzed Jr.
High 9th & 9th grade) E.
Park st. 42O
Maple Avenue Elemen-
tary Maple Avenue K
thru 9th 48O
Park Elementary Pa
rk Street l thru 6 $50 4.
MunSon Elementary
ass Lake Road K thru
$500
Hambden Elementary
Route y K thru 6. 275.
- Maple School
Elementary children living
on Aquilla Road from May
field to Chardon, on Route A
north of Chardon, at Wilder
Trailer Park, on Hermitage
Road, on Chardon Auburn
Road, North of King Memoir
ial, on Clark Road, west Of
Auburn Road on King Mem
orial Highway, all children
residing in Aquilla Village
and all children residing in
Chardon Village north of and
including North Hambden and
Center Streets, Wilson Mills
from Route 6 to Chardon-Au-
burn Road, on Chardon Au-
burn Road between Route 6
and King Memorial Highway,
and Auburn Road between
Route 6 and Thwing Road
will attend the Maple Avenue
building.
Park School
The special 9Th grade will
be housed in the Maple build
ing and Miss Mytle Collins
reading opportunity room is
to be moved to the Maple
building. Mrs. Aumick will
be the principal of M a p ! e
School and Park School.
All elementary children liv-
ing in the village south of
North Hambden and Center
Streets, on Route 6 and Kirt-
land Road, on ThWing Road
west Of FoWlerss Mills Road
and the South Hambden al =
lotment will go to the Park
Elementary School. MIS-.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

Bender has officially been
appointed assistant principal
to work with Mrs. Aumick in
supervision of the elementary
school in that building. Park
and Maple elementary schools
will start at $3.50 and dis :
miss at approximately 2:45
pm.
Munson School
The MunSon Elementary
School, Principal, Mr.. w l.
liam Middleton, will h ave
twelve rooms with two sec
tionS of each class first grade
through sixth grade.
All children who attended the
MunSon School last year
plus those on Route Al south
of Chardon Village limits, on
Mayfield and Aquilla Roads
south Of Route 322, at Jacks
Trailer Park, on Chardon =
Auburn Road between w l.
son Mills Road and ThWing
Road, all Mulberry R o a d ),
Wilson Mills Road, B a S S
Lake Colony and the Berk-
shire allotment will go to the
Munson Elementary School
on Bass Lake Road. All kin
dergarten children from the
MunSon School area will go
to either the morning or af-
ternoon sessions at the Fow-
lerS Mills building. Mrs. Ben
jamin will be in charge with
Mrs. Dorothy Savage as as
sistant. MunSon School will
start at 8:15 and dismiss at
2:45.
Hambden School
The Hambden Elementary
School, with Mrs. Evelyn Jol-
~ as principal, will have
nine claSSroomS in operation
this year. Morning and after
noon sessions of kindergart-
en-, one class each of grades
one through 6, plus addition
al sections of (1St and 2nd)
and (3rd and 4th) grades, as
required. The school day for
elementary children in t h e
Hambden district will prob
ably be from 9 am. to 3 pm.
depending on bus route COM
plicationS.
Park Junior High
All seventh and eig h t h
grade students from the en-
tire district will attend the
Park Junior High Department
talized School in Chardon
Mr.. Charles Thomas, Princi-
pal. The plan is to have the
classes start at $40 am, to
have one half hour lunch
periods, and to dismiss at
$50 pm. Parents of children
previously attending Chardon
Elementary Schools will be
notified by letter Of exact
times and other information
furnished by the principal.
NEW STUDENTS enrolling
for the first time will get in
StructionS at the time of en-
rollment. Go to the elemen-
tary building nearest your
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
Install New
Light at
81 and 800

A traffic signal at RtS. 81
and 306 IN Russell Twp. is to
be installed Wednesday to
ease the traffic and accident
hazards at this busy intersec-
ton.
Geauga County Sheriff Lo-
uiS A. Robusky said he re-
ceived word Saturday from
State Sen. Milton Cox that
state highway officials h a d
approved the new light. The
sheriff commented that he
had been working since May
to urge highway authorities
to install the light.
Permission was granted af-
ter a study was made by the
office of the traffic and safe
ty engineer in Columbus.
Sheriff RobuSky said that
although the intersection has
been in need of a light for
some time, recently added
traffic on Rt. 800 from t h e
new North South FreeWay
has increased the number of
cars and trucks going throu-
gh the intersection.
A new light will also be in
stalled on RtS. 306 and 81
near Ravenna. The idea for
this signal was also suggest
ed by Sheriff RobuSky a n d
confirmed by Sen. Cox in a
trip to Columbus last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
MEN IN SERVICE

LONG BEACH, CALF. -
James E. McGill, fireman,
USN, of Rt. 2, Mulberry rd.,
Chardon, is serving aboard
the Pacific Fleet guided mis-
Sile light cruiser USS Provi-
dence which arrived in her
new homeport of Long Beach,
iCalif., July 20, after commits
sioning and outfitting in Bos-
ton, Mass.
While in transit from BoS-
ton to Long Beach visits were
made TO Charleston, S. c.,
Houston, Texas, and Mexi :
can and Central American
ports.
The Providence will p r o :
vide advanced fire power
for the fleet in air defense.
GREAT LAKES, ILL. =
douglas w. KoSton, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph I. Kos
ton Of Cainfield Dr., Char :
don, graduated from recruit
training Aug. 6 at the Naval
Training Center, Gre at
Lakes, Ill.
The graduation exercises,
marking the end of n n
weeks of boot camp, n J..
cluded a full dress parade
and review before military
officials and civilian digni =
! tarieS.
y In nine weeks of instruc-
ton, the "raw recruit" is de-
veloped into a Navy Blue :
jacket, ready for duty with
the fleet.
NORFOK, VA. = Lauren
D. Reichard, radarman sec
ond class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lauren H. Reich
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

home. Registration and en- :
home. Registration and en- :
rollment will be on Monday,
Aug. %, and Tuesday, Aug.
80, from 9 am. to 2 pm. at
Hambden, Munson and Park
Elementary Schools, for the
convenience of those who
have recently moved into the
district. Parents enrolling
children for the first time at
Chardon are urged to bring
transfer slips, birth certifi-
Gates and report cards that
they may have from the pre-
viouS school attended. Heal
tn records, also, if they are
available, should be present
ed. The nurses will check on
records of inoculations, polio
shots, ETC., which are no W
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

proximately $3.50 am. to $40
pm.
Tuesday, September 6, will
be a full day at school for all
children. Lunches will be SER
we'd in the cafeteria and
those who desire should bring
their lunch from home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, AUG. %, 1867

interviews, by appointment.
Junior and senior hig h
school students are also urg-
ed to bring transfers, birth
certificates, health records
and report cards when they
come to register. The hig h
school day will be from ap-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

ard of Aquilla Village is par
ticipating in a six week mid
Shipmen and anti Submar-
inc warfare training cruise a
board the destroyer USS Bo-
rie operating out of Norfolk,
Va.
The cruise is designed to
give the midshipmen practi-
cal "at sea" experience in
seamanShip, navigation, en-
gineering and gunnery.
Prior to her return to Nor
folk August %, the Borie will
have visited Halifax, Nova
Scotia, and New York.
Cadet william A. MOeller
AHTNC = Cadet William
A. Moeller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence M. Moeller,
279O County Line Rd., CheS'.
terland, recently completed
six weeks of training at the
Army Reserve Officer Train
ing Cops summer camp at
Fort EuStiS, a. During the
training Cadet Moeller re :
ceived practical experience
and instruction in tactical
technical and administration
subjects, with special emph-
asiS on the duties of a second
lieutenant. Moeller is a stu :
dent at John Carroll Univer-
sity, Cleveland. He is a 1857
graduate Of West Geauga
high school, CheSterland.
SANTA ANA, CALF. -
Marine Pfc. Brian M. Rode
cker, son of Mrs. Bernice Ro-
decker of 207 Washington St.,
Chardon, is serving with the
Third Marine Aircraft Wing
at Ell Toro Marine Corps Air
Station, Santa Ana, Calf.
He was promoted to his pre-
sent rank June 81, and grad
uated from Aviation Mechan-
ical Training June %.
Before enlisting in October
1859 Rodecker attended the
Chardon high school.
The correct address for A
&c John E. Nichols is:
A. Fl. S. 156160
1905 A. B. Wing Box 46
A. P. o. 406, N. Y. N. Y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

required by law.
JUNIOR HIGH OFFICE is
to be open the week of Aug
ust 20 through September 2,
from 8 am to 4 pm. with
Mr.. Thomas in charge, for
enrolment of all new st u :
dents.
SENIOR HIGH OFFICE on
Chardon Avenue will be open
for all new ninth through
twelfth grade students W h o
have not previously enrolled,
from 8 am. to 4 pm, this
week of August % through
September 2. Mr.. Thornbur-
gh; principal and Miss Mel
linger, guidance director ,
with Mr.. Cliff assisting will
be available at this time for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
Red Cross Office To
Close Mornings

Mrs. Hilda Joiner, eXecu =
tive director of the Geauga
County Red Cross announc-
ed today that from August %
through September 2, the Red
Cross offices in Chardon will
only be open afternoons. In
case of emergency call Mrs.
Wanda Miller, Avenue 5-2911.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

The correct address for A
&c John E. Nichols is:
A. Fl. S. 156160
1905 A. B. Wing Box As
A. P. o. 406, N. Y. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

al high is 40, low "a. Colder to-
morrow and Wednesday, warm
ing a little about Saturday.
Rain Thursday or Friday may
total one-quarter Of an inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 4S Noon ---- 81
Ann. ------ & ssp p.m. - q
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 80 degrees on April 60
Lowest Is degrees on March IL
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
To-day Tomorrow
High -------- ,3::3333 an m ,33:3Sss I'M m
klsh -- l G:5t p p.m i 5:Ss p p.m:
Low - 11:17 pm. pm.
For high and low tides at the fol;
lowing points subtract times indicated
'fV Annapolis. AZ. hours: Bloody Point
Light, 4ka hours: Colonial Beach, 6
hours: Deale. 4ia hours; Solomons Is
land, ga hours; Point Lookout IN
hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. t ssasz 7 :SSss am: Pm
Moon, today 2:5s pm; $50 am;
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

tonight Middle
States exception East Gulf
Coast region the Pacific Northwest Rain and expected
the Lakes and
Oregon much colder in the Eastern half of the Nation with
exception Southeastern Staes the Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Plane Crash Kills
Son of Ex-Envoy

TAIPEI, Formosa, Nov. 20
(AP). Co-Pilot Eddie Tong,
youngest son Of Nationalist
China's former ambassador to
Washington. Hollington K.
Tong, was killed in the crash
Of an American supply plane
in Laos Saturday. Radio
Operator K. S. Wang also
persisted.
American pilot John Dex-
heimer. sole survivor. is still in
serious condition but will re-
cover. according to word re-
ceved here.
Pilot Dexheimer's wife lives
in Vallejo, Calf. his home
to yn.
All three members of the
crew were on leave from Civil
Air Transport, the airline
founded by the late 1t. Gen.
Claire L. Chennault, famed
World, War II commander OF
the Flying Tigers.
They were working tempo
rarily for Air Pacific.
The crash occurred about
two minutes after the plane
had taken of from PLANE de
Jarres, in Northeast Laos.
where it had unloaded COM
missary supplies for members
Of the United States military
advisory group in that coun-
try. It carried no passengers
Reports said Pilot Dexheimer
was flown to Bangkok for
treatment and is now at the
Seventh-Day Adventist hos
pital there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

Washington and vicinity
Cloudy with a chance of some
rain tonight, low near At.
Clearing and cool tomorrow.
Maryland Cloudy tonight,
some rain expected, low be-
tween As and so. Clearing in
the east but continued cloudy
in the west tomorrow.
Virginia - Cloudy with a
chance Of showers tonight, low
between As and SIS. Showers
tomorrow and colder.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-20-knot winds to-
night from the southwest, shift
ing to westerly winds at Is to
IS knots tomorrow. Chances
Of showers tomorrow, should
end in the morning. Visibility
about 6 to 10 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
November 29-December 3
Temperatures for the period
will average near normal. Norm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

immediate independence Of all
non-self governing territories.
He also demanded abolition Of
the U. N. trusteeship system.
which has administered former
League of Nations mandates
and served as a watchdog over
all dependent territories.
THE trusteeship system. Mr..
Zorin said, has not justified
itself anywhere and should be
buried together with the entire
colonial system, which Is an
anachronism." -
He urged the colonial powers
to enter into negotiations im-
rnediately. on the granting Of
full independence to all terri
tories.
But should those powers
turn a deaf ear to such an
appeal" Mr.. Zorin declared,
should they delay the liberia
ton of the colonies and sup
press the liberation movement
of the colonial peoples. the
peace-loving nations should rem
der every assistance, moral and
material, to the peoples fight
ing for their independence"
Afro-Asians Have Plan
Asian and African nations,
meanwhile. came forward with
a rival plan to end foreign rule
over territories.
The Soviet Union has been
wooing the newly independent
nations of Asia and Africa
since Premier Khrushchev Wis
tied the Assembly during its
opening weeks. The Soviet dele
cation asked for the debate Sc
it could sound off against colo
nialism in terms it hoped the
new nations wanted to hear.
Mr.. Khrushchev. in a decla-
ration to the Assembly on Sep.
TENDER %, sought independence
for all colonies forthwith.
This phrase is used in the
Soviet resolution before the
Assembly.
The 46-nation Asian African
group prepared a resolution
calling for immediate steps
to transfer power to colonies
from their former rulers, moi
quite the same as having the
colonies shuck off foreign rule
at once.
The United States position ir
agreeing to the debate Is that
1t could allow for a full discus.
sion of Soviet control of thu
Communist nations of Eastern
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

Is holding its fourth annual
Hobby Show" starting Wednes-
day and continuing through
December Z. The showing will
be held from 1880 am. to 2:30l
pm. daily in wing 8. first floor,
Tempo E building, Fourth street
and Adams drive S.W.
The Washington Audio So
ciety, which has q heavy Fed
eral employee membership. will
discuss ''Midrange and Tweeter
Speakers" at a luncheon at
noon tomorrow at O'Donnell'sl
Sea Grill, 1921 s street NV.
The speaker will be Wayne
Beaverson, vice president for
Engineering, Electro-Vo Inc.
Budget Director Mauric e
STAINS will address the Finan-
cial Management Roundtable at
1880 pm. tomorrow on "Finan-
cial Management Challenges Of
the $685." Also participating in
the discussion, which will be
held in the General Accounting
ONCE auditorium, will be John
Abbadessa. GAO; William Tur-
pin. General Services Admins
tration; Warren Irons, Civil
Service Commission: DR.. Joseph
Krieger. Air Force; DR.. James
Eaton. Army Audit Agency; and
w. Newal Howell, GAO.
Mary E. Mitchell Of the For
est Service has been named
Rangerette Of the year. The
award is the top one given an
nually to the agency's women
employees up through grade z.
The Coast and Ge0detic Sur.
vey needs a management an
alyst. grade 8; and q supervis-
ing purchasing agent. grade 8
or II. Call Worth 7-3425 or
7-1768.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Recreation Committee Of the
Naval Regional Accounts Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

creating the diversity Of condi-
tons.
South Of the front, gusty
winds from the Gulf Of Mex
leo sent the mercury to record
heights for the season. Shirt.
sleeved citizens enjoyed SUM-
day outings.
AS the front advanced, icy
winds from the Northwest
t u m BILE temperatures and
drove. binding snow from Colo
RADIO into Nebraska and North
west Kansas.
Tornado Slaps Town
The sharp contrast kicked up
severe thunderstorms in Kan
saS. where a tornado fiicked
across the edge of Concordia,
"a town Of 7.100. Several build
ings were damaged. power lines
and trees were knocked down.
No injuries were reported.
Forty miles northwest Of
Concordia, IS inch Of rain fell
in 10 minutes. the Weather
Bureau said.
In New Mexico, ice and snow
made roads hazardous in the
northern sections and chok-
ing dust cut visibility to five
miles in other areas. Mrs. Clara
p. Vowel. So, Hobbs, N. Mex.
was killed in a car that skidded
Oh icy pavement and over
turned.
Much colder air is moving
out Of the north, where yester-
days highs in North Dakota
were around IL degrees above
zero.
Kansas City and st. Louis
had highs Of II, records for
the date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Blizzard Hits
Midwest Area
By the Associated Pr..s

Billiards and freezing rain
brought q bitter foretaste of
winter to parts Of the Midwest
today.
In many areas, the abrupt
change in weather drove out
unse ason able November
warmth.
In Western Nebraska nine
inches Of snow was piled up In
the Scottsbluf area during q
blizzard that had winds some-
times exceeding so miles an
hour. The snow at Ewing
drifted to depths Of three to
four feet and the mercury dived
to 8 degrees above zero.
Travel on highways packed
with snow or glazed with ice
was perilous.
In Michigan's upper PENN
sula roads were coated with
snow and ice.
Ice Coats Roads
In Colorado, the snow ended
before daybreak and left ice
coated roads in Denver and the
eastern part Of the State.
Schools were closed in some
towns because Of snow. The
temperature dropped to an
overnight low Of 10 above at
several points. At Helena,
Mont. 1t was / below.
Tornado winds, thunder
storms. binding dust and
swirling snow drove across the
Great Plains as Autumn's most
severe storm moved eastward
into the Mississippi Valley to-
day.
The storm center whirled out
lof the Rocky Mountains into
Northern Kansas yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

appealed to all peace-loving
nations to render every assist
ance. moral and material, to
people fighting for their inde-
pendence against colonia !
powers.
British Minister of State
David Ormsby-G Gore told the
United Nations General AS
sembly that, since 1889. Britain
had granted independence to
500 million people, while in the
same period the Soviet Union
had incorporated all or part of
six countries with a popula-
ton OF 20 million.
Admonished by BOland :
Mr.. Zorin demanded that AS
sembly President Frederick H
Boland halt what he called in
reference in the Soviet Unions
internal affairs.
Mr.. Boland urged all dele
gates to refrain from infiam-
matory attacks.
Mr.. Ormsby Gore said Mr.
Zorin had not hesitated to &C
cuse Britain of robbery and
carnage in its colonies but
added he would bow to the
presidents appeal. It is obvi-
Gus, he said. that the Soviet
delegation "does not like dis
cussion here of its kind of colo
nialism.
Mr.. Zorin called for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
U. S. Job Stability
Seen Under Kennedy
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

There are two ways in which the jobs Of Federal
employees are threatened by the advent of administration
One is through political patronage raids their Jobs
The other is through economy frings
appears that Government career employees have nothing
to worry about either score
Those close to Presdenteect Kennedy are emphatic In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

ucCtnItuk tLlhb Lie STABILITY Oh
Federal employment viii con.
tinue.
They say no mass economy
layoffs of Government employees
are planned by the new ad-
ministration. Also they reiter-
ate there will be no political
patronage raids on career en-
ploye jobs.
Regarding economy, while
Mr.. Kennedy feels that the
Government should operate
with only as many employees
as are absolutely necessary,
there are no plans for any
broad economy-type firings.
In fact. If Mr.. Kennedy's
various social and welfare pro-
posals made during the cam
paign are enacted into law, the
size Of the Federal payroll
might increase. Thus, the prob
lem will probably be to keep
the present size of the Gov
eminent payroll from growing
rather than to trim it.
Unlike most presidential can
didateS in recent years, Sem
ator Kennedy did not promise
any substantial cuts in Federal
employment. Only once did he
refer to, the size of the Federal
payroll, charging that it had
grown under the Eisenhower
administration. But Mr.. Ken
nedy made no pledges to re-
duce the present number OF
Government workers.
Federal employee leaders are
also encouraged that the Ken
nedy administration will put
the brakes on the Government
contracting -out program to in
duStry which has cost the Jobs
Of thousands Of Federal en-
ployes in the defense agencies
as well as in other bureaus.
CAREER PROTECTION -
Turning to the possible jot
threat to Federal career en-
ployes from the aspect of po-
litical patronage raids on Their
jobs, one finds seemingly lit
tie danger from this angle also
OF course, q relatively few
career employees in top jobs will
be affected in some ways from
the change of administration.
New administrators have
their own likes and dislikes and
changes Of assignments are in
evitable. Then, too, Senator
Kennedy is known to want the
ablest Of career employees uti-
liked to the greatest extent Of
their abilities. This will mean
some reassignments and re-
shutting Of personnel,
But for the vast majority Of
Government career employees
it can be said with virtual Ger.
tainty that their jobs are ssfe
And even regarding the rela.
lively few careeriStS who arr
affected through reasSign.
nfents. ETC., their continued
employment in Government i.
SECURE.
CAPSULE CRITICISM-Re
flecting the unenthusiastic atti
tude of postal employe leader
to the new Fac-Simile Lette
Operations, Postal Service,
Paul Maggie, president of tn
National Postal Transport AS
ISOLATION. predicts the new pro.
gram will be known a
FLOPs."
n Il II II
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Tn
Recreation Committee Of tn,
Naval Regional Accounts Offic'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Britain Hits Hypocrisy
Of Reds on CoIonioIism

UNITED NATIONS. NJ Y. Nov. % (AP) britain today
the Soviet Union of posing the champion Of de-
pendent people while clampng its brand of coonam
millions who formerly free
The British charge brought quick protest from Soviet
Deputy Valerian A. who had Just