davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

as the main telephone or as
an extension. 1t is suitable
for any room location in the
home as we'll as for many Of
flee and receptionist locations
The space saving phone
is available in five different
decorator colorS white
pink, blue, beige and turquo-
ise. 1t is equipped with a dial
light that illuminates when
the receiver is lifted, or that
gloWs with a soft night light
at the flick of a switch.
Mr.. Case said that the Prin-
cess phone weighs a Scant 2
12 pounds compared with the
customary desk type instru-
ment which weighs about 4
12 pounds. Available at mod
est cost, the new Princess
Phones are on display at the
telephone company business
office.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

BURTON - The Burton =
Troy school board, after ma
king an exhaustive study Of
school finances, have come to
a definite conclusion t h a t
more money is needed to pro
perly run the school district.
They are therefore placing on
the allot in November a 2
mill renewal and an addi =
tional five mill operating levy
for five years.
Board president, Edward
J. Cseplo, explained this ac-
ton with the following state
ment: "endeavoring to ad =
here to our very basic con-
Germ of juStifiable education
al opportunities to all stu =
dents in our districts, we find
it very imperative to request
combined realistic and co :
operative support of the citi-
zenS Of the Burton roy
School District for the much
needed forthcoming renewal
and increase of operating le-
Wy"
Superintendent Charles V.
AShWorth stated that the sum
was necessary to keep up
with rising costs. The steady
increase in enrolment, the
cost Of operating another
building, the need for addi-
tional teaching materials in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
Burton Seeks 7 Mills for School Operation

cate Cardinal school district
has a tax duplicate Of SILL
241 ,585 with 1873 students to
educate KenSton $11 ,864,;6 =
;65 with 1649 students West;
Geauga $21, Isl $40 with 1926
students to educate a; n d
Chardon $20,714,245 with 2447
students to educate.
Burton Troy School Dist
rict has done remarkably
well in educating their stu =
dents in the face of terrific
odds. Having the least a
mount Of money to spend per
pupil of all the school dist
riots in the county, the stu
dents from the Burton Troy
School District do we'll in
scholastic achievement.
Other Board Action:
Accepted designations from
Mrs. Donna Aurand who is
moving to Youngstown, Ohio;
and Mr.. Richard ShanoWer,
day custodian at Burton high
school.
Hired: Miss Marie Fahren-
holz of Novelty, Ohio to teach
in the fourth grade.
Approved: Items to be pur
chased under the National
Defense Act.
Board member, Elmer Boil
linger, gave a report on the
meeting he attended at Col
umbus, Ohio, concerning the
Public Relations, Levies and
Bond Issues.
Mr.. AShWorth made the fol-
lowing report on the purchase
of supplies and repairs: All
teaching materials have been
ordered, plus supplies for In
duStrial Arts, Home Econo =
mics, Biology, Chemistry and
Physics classes. New furni
ture has been ordered for
first grade room at Troy. Ra,
ding chairs ordered for Bur,
ton Elementary Building; 81
tablet arm chairs ordered for
high school.
All maintenance supplies
have been ordered. A three
tier scaffold has been pur :
chased and received. One
section being used at the high
school building for painting
two sections being used at
Troy. The Troy summer work
to date is so new glass block
installed, fire eXcapes a n
railing painted. Other rooms
painted are boys and girls la
voratories, first aid room, 10,
Wer basement hall, and one
class room. Septic tank has
been cleaned. The woodwork.
ing and lights have b e n
cleaned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

The Chardon Telephone
Company is introducing a
new small, lightweight tele-
phone called the Princess" !"
Compact and oval shaped.
the new instrument is t h e
result of several years of re-
search effort. 1t reduces by
more than a third the amount
of space needed for the GUS
tomary desk type telephone
eS.
Baxter H. Case, vice presi-
dent and general manager ,
said that the new instrument
is ideal for night stands in
the bedroom where space u.s.
usually is limited or already
utilized by a lamp and al
arm clock. He described the
Princess as both light a n d
elegant, with lines that re-
veal a classic simplicity.
The new set may be used
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
Rev. Haines TO
Preach at
East Chriidon

EAST CLARIDON - T h e
Rev. Perry F. Haines, D. D.,
emminent Bible conference
teacher and pastor, will con-
duct the services at the East
Claridon Methodist Church
on Sunday, Aug. IA.
DR.. Haines, who lives in
Madison, Ohio, has been a
pastor for over forty years,
He has written several books
including 1.-THE Jesus T ha t
Paul Preached" and "The
Holy Spirit and Christian
Living" He is currently writ
ing for the Gospel Herold. >
The Church services a e
at 1920 am. A nursery will
be provided for pre- school
children. East Claridon Me
thodist church is located OH
Rt. 322, near the corner of
Rt. 608. Everyone is invited
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
Chardon Park Committee to
Meet Next Wednesday Eve

Richard C. Woolams will
preside over the first official
meeting Of the Park Develop
ment Committee on Wednes-
day, Aug. II, at 8 pm. in the
Chardon Village Hall. Ap
proval Of the constitution will
be an item of business for
that evening.
Announcement was made
of the appointment of M r
Philip Nixon as chairman Of
the Construction committee,
and Mr.. william D. Jones -,
chairman, Research n d
Planning committee.
Residents are urged to at
tend. Clubs and organizations
in the area should send rep
reSentativeS to this and fu =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
WomenS Lutheran Guild
Meets in Newbuy

The regularly scheduled
Cmonth1g meeting of the Wo-
mems Guild of eace Luther
an Church was held at t h e
home of Mrs. Bernice Ing :
E9p, ;. Fullerton Rd., Newbury
o1Mugust 2.
The Guild received thank
you notes from The Pilgrim
Christian Church for d i S h
towels they donated for the
use of their tables. They also
reGeived one from the Chill
ian Relief fund for clothes
and money sent to them. It
was reported by Mrs. June
Langnar that 1877 bed pads
had been made by the wo-
men and sent to The Luther
an Home for the aged in West
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
Vacation on Kelly's Island

Mr.. and Mrs. Manas Troy
er of Claridon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roman Troyer of Parkman
and Mr.. Loren Troyer of Gle
p9uInl9I Gpueo9I pueI9A
home after spending their va
cations at beautiful Sun Rise
Point Resort on Kelley's Is
land.
While there they were the
guests of Mrs. George Vein
er. former Chardon resident,
who is managing the resort
for Mr.. Casey Lesial of Gle
veland.
Miss Shelly Mott is a ! S @
there spending the summer
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Weiner.
The men enjoyed fishing in
Lake Erie, while the women
saw the many interesting
sights on the Island.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
Honor Two
Eastern Stars

Following the Eastern
Star lawn supper Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Parker the Past Ma
irons of Ruby Chapter Order
of Eastern Star met in Mrs.
Parker'S living room to hon
or two members, Mrs. Frank
Zethmayr and Mrs. Clifford
QQuirke, who will be leaving
soon to make their perman-
ent homes in Florida.
Mrs. Parker, representing
the Past Matrons Association
presented Mrs. Zethmayr
with a gift, while Miss Ele-
amor Veverka, present Mat
ron of the chapter, presented
each one with a gift from the
chapter.
The hostess and Miss Vev-
erka served cake and punch
to the group following t h
presentation of the gifts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
NEWS

Jail Service once monthly
Christian Science Society
l0l Daniels DR.. Chardon
Sunday services Aug. IA .
1860 at II am.
Subject: SOUL
GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms
l19: 174, IT'S I have longed for
thy salvation, o Lord; and
thy law is my delight. Let
my soul live, and it shall
praise thee and; let t h y jud
gmentS help me.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, nursery for the
small children.
Testimony meeting, Wed
neSday, 8 pm.
Free public reading room
open Monday and Friday
II to 4 pm, Thursday, 7:3C
to 900 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Dear Mr.. Gore.

Dear Mr.. Gore,
I am shocked" Ha! to
see that someone in your Of
flee doesn't know the differ
ence between wheat or oat
shocks and from the picture,
I'd say oats( and hay stacks
Or were you merely test
ing your readers? If so you
should have lots of mail this
week.
Sincerely,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
List Burton
Football
Schedule

BURTON - High school
football schedule for this fall
was announced today as fol-
lows:
September 9 = preview
September II Burton at
Geneva Spencer
September % West 6. t
Burton
October Burton at Car
dinal
October 7 NeWbury a t
Burton
October II Ashtabula st.
John at Burton
October 21 Burton at Kirt-
land
October 27 Burton at Ken
Ston
November MaSSillon
Perry at Burton
November IL Burton at
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
NectiOn LwaS for
Blind Vary

}ljnd voters in many states
Re permitted freely to cho-
he who shall accompany
! EN- inside the voting booth
help with the mechanics
election day. Eighteen sta
s. however, require that the
|;sistance be supplied by
lection officials only. In nc
ate does blindness prevent
qualified citizen from vot-
p. it is stated by the Am
sican Foundation for t h e
saad.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

ChsIdon Assembly OF God
Pasbr Elder BOytar
SurIay, Aug. Ia.
1dO0 am. Sunday School
Tie Lesson: Moses Leads
Isr5el Into the wilderness
. central Truth: God reveal,
,eWts,' loving care to Israel
id the wilderness.
Golden TEXT: The Lord is
my shepherd; I shall n o t
want. Psalm 23:1.
100 am. Morning Wor :
lI:OO am. Junior Church
700 pm. Christ Ambassa
dorS
ZOO pm. Defenders
7E3O pm. Evangelistic Ser
vict
d3O pm. Midweek Prayer
, Meeting & Gospel Meditation
ESQ pm. County Home and
T~'t
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

hTthur E. Stukey of 308
|rth street, Chardon, W a S
Eently elected chairman of
professional relations CO.
|nittee of the Cleveland
hpter of the American In
|tute of Industrial Engine
Mr.. 'Stukey is an industrial
gineering supervisor f or
? Tapco group of Thomp =
h Ramo Woodbridge, Inc.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
Early Life FDR Opens Here Dec. 17

The courage of a man, crippled by polio, but who later became the only man to sit in the White House as President for four terms is wildly portrayed at the Orpheum Theatre Sunday, Dec. 17th when Sunrise at Campobello" begins a limited engagement. It of course, is the life of Franklin Delano Roosevelt with veteran actor, Raph Bellamy, living the life of FDR on the screen as he did earlier on the stage.
 This moving story of FDR, ten years before he became President when he was attempting to over come the ravages of polio, has one of Americas finest casts with Greer Carson as Eleanor Roosevelt; Hume Cronyn, of the stage, as Louis Howe, FDR's close friend and advisor; and a host of other talented actors potraying his children, his mother, and his friends before becoming President.
 Dore Schary, former executive producer at MGM and a great ad- mirer of the former President, wrote the award winning stage play that stayed on Broadway for two years. Kodiak theatre goers will enjoy the family-loving early life of FDR as re-created on the screen in technicolor by Bellamy
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
State Fish & Game Board To Meet Here
 Fall Meeting Ends With New Proposals

be closed to commercial and Sub- sistence fishing also Alaska Pen insula, Chignik and Aleutian Is- lands. Opening of area northwest of Port Heiden July 17th; opening Ilnik Lagoon to gillnet fishery; opening section from Black Hills to Moffit Point.
 Section between Three Hills and Cape Seniavin will be closed; drift nets will not be permitted between Kenmore Head and Ku- preanof Point. Minimum distance between set nets is reduced to 900 feet, Nelson Lagoon excepted. The distance between set nets and purse seines is reduced to 800 feet. Set nets will be excluded in Chignik area.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
M ethodist Bishop
 Here December 23

Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy, resi- dent Bishop of the Methodist church for the Los Angeles area and President of the Council of Bishops of the Methodist church. will be an honored guest Friday afternoon, December 23rd, of the Kodiak Naval Station.
 Bishop & Mrs. Kennedy accept ed an invitation from It. General Frank A. Armstrong Jr., Com mander in Chief, Alaska, to visit servicemen and their families in the 49th State during the Christ mas season.
 While in Kodiak, Bishop Ken nedy will visit with patients in the Station Hospital, be guest of honor at a Chapel dinner, and conduct services in the Kodiak Station Chapel He will return to Anchor age Saturday morning.
 The present visit to Alaska will be somewhat of homecoming,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

A swimming pool for Kodiak went one step closer to reality fol- lowing a report from a committee studying the proposal, at the meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday.
 Plans complete with drawings and specifications of the proposed indoor pool have been drawn up by LUG Dick Schultz of the Naval Station. A committee headed by Dr. Bruce Keers has been formed. The committee will be made up by
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
Mobile x-Ray Unit Here Next Week For Free Clinic

The mobile x-ray unit of the Alaska Division of Health will conduct a free clinic in Kodiak from December 18th thru Decem- Der 16th to fight tuberculosis, ac- cording to word from health authorities.
 The facility will be at the Kodiak Health Center Monday thru Thurs day, December 12-15 and will be available for chest x-rays every day 1000 to 12:O0 in the morning and 200 to 500 in the afternoon On Friday, December 18th, the unit will be located at the National Guard Armory. Chest x-rays will also be given Monday Wednesday & Friday night at the above loea- tionS.
 Early x-ray is one of the best ways to uncover hidden causes of tuberculosis and other chest di- seaseS that fail to give warning signals, according to health author tiles.
 This free clinic is available to all residents of the area over 2 years of age and has proven to be a valuable aid in detecting diseases of the chest before symptoms be- come noticeable
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

quested by the Council to continue communications with Victor Fisch- CT, assistant head of the Alaska Housing Authority, requesting that he appear here as soon as possible to discuss a comprehensive plann- ing and zoning setup for the en- tire area. Fischer, who has been in charge of Urban Renewel for the Housing Authority, has said that he can appear before local people by the middle of January.
 The final readings to exclude Holiday, Crooked, & Popoff is lands from the city limits were accepted and passed on by the city fathers. Mayor Coon presided at the interesting session and all Councilmen except Brechan were present.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
Cardinal SpeIImarn
 Plans Visit Dec. 19

His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York and Military Vicar for the United States Armed Forces, has accepted an invitation from Lieu tenant General Frank A. Arm strong Jr., Commander In Chief Alaska, to visit the Alaskan Com mand during the Christmas sea- son.
 He is scheduled to arrive at the Naval Station here at 2:45 pm. December 18th where he will be met by the Commandant and Staff. At 4 pm. he is slated to visit with patients in the Naval Hospital. Pontifical Low Mass will be con- ducted at 5:30 by the Cardinal, after which time His Eminence will shake hands with the congre- gation. At 7:30 he will have dinner in the Civilian Club.
 The holiday trip is in keeping with a long-standing custom for Cardinal Spellman normally spends the Christmas holidays with ser vicemen stationed abroad. In re cent years, Korea, Alaska, and Greenland have been favored.
 The Cardinals first visit this year while in Alaska will be paid to military installations in the Anchorage area. He will arrive December 18th at Anchorage In ternational Airport where he will be welcomed by General Arm strong, other senior military com manders, and by military Cha plains.
 After visiting the Kodiak Naval Station, he will fly to Galena Air Force Station and other military stations in the Fairbanks area. On December 22nd, he will de. part for Greenland.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

KING GEORGE, VA. (H) The General deer hunting season is underway in Virginia But Mrs. Juanita Callahan would rather not discuss it.
 A non-hunter, she bagged two deer she didn't want the other night and has two smashed cars to prove it.
 Mrs. Callahan took one of the two family cars out for a drive near her King George county home and killed a deer which ran in front of the vehicle.
 Returning homo in the badly damaged vehicle, she took out the second car and struck a second deer.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

JUNEAU R - The State Board of Fish & Game selected Kodiak for it's Spring meeting although the exact dates were not set as it ended it's annual Fall meeting by completing 1861 commercial fish ing regulations for western Alaska. The Fall meeting had been extend ed to ten days.
 Major actions by areas included Kodiak where troll fishing will be permitted in 1861; salmon sea son from June to Sept. 30th with weekly fishing periods of three days during July and parts of June-August in some districts; five day period for the remainder of the season.
 Set netting will be permitted only by those persons who have resided in the Kodiak area for one year immediately prior to date of fishing. Beach seines 225 fathoms in length will be permitted. All waters in immediate Kodiak vi cinity will be closed to sport fish ing.
 During pink spawning period, it will be closed to subsistence fish ing. Kodiak channel from Small Boat Harbor to Spruce Cape will
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
Swimming Pool Plans Are Advanced

representatives from various or ganizations in the city.
 A detailed report of the proceed ings of the meeting of representa- tives at the Alaska State Tourist Convention held at Juneau, was given by Art Brooks.
 The Chamber members present backed the Spruce Cape Property Owners Association in their efforts to have the dry dump in that area moved to another location.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
Little League
 Receives Donation

The Kodiak Litte League kitty was richer by $35.5O following receipt of that amount from the Fleet Reserve Association, it was announced by Curley Wilson, presi- dent of the League.
 The amount are proceeds from a smoker held by the Association, August 10.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
Thanks were extended

Thanks were extended
 Thanks were extended the Ko- diak Police, the National Guard and Shore Patrol for finding two missing boys, the eight and twelve year old sons of Mir. and Mrs. Hix- on by their parents. The youngsters were found under the docks near the D & A. store.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
Council Votes On Cold Storage Offer
 Makes Counter Proposal to King Grab

The proposal of King Grab Inc. to purchase the cold storage facili- ty now owned by the city received top priority last night at the regu- lar meeting of the Kodiak City Council.
 After considerable discussion of the bid stipulations and the pos abilities for econmic expansion to follow, members of the Council voted to submit counter proposal to King Crab on the same basis as their original discussion except that the question of exempting the Company from property taxes for ten years be deleted.
 King Crab originally offered to buy the cold storage for price of $60,000 and to install equipment to handle a minimum of 500,O00 pounds of fish. The full purchase jrice was to be payable before April 1, 1862.
 Doctor Bob" Johnson, repre- sentative of the Executive Council of Chamber of Commerce, urged that the Council move forward on the proposal inasmuch as no other bids for the plant had been sub mitted. Action on the Company proposal had been deferred at the Dec. 1st. Council meeting await ing offers from other interested parties which had not been sub mitted before the meeting Thurs day night.
 State Representative Pete De veau, attending the meeting, ex- pressed doubt if the 50,,000 pound facility would handle the needs but urged that the Council take the step to encourage private bus mess to enter Kodiak area, from a practical viewpoint, it is neces- sary that something be done with the cold storage plant by private enterprise even if it does not satis- fly the desires of a segment of local fishermen" Deveau stated.
 Deveau also expressed hope that the ferry system would aid in the development of market for fish and allied products and for the marketing of beef in Anchorage. "If the ferry system receives pro per treatment by the Alaska legis- ature and the measure is stepped up, we may have unitized cargo vans operating off the ferries with in two years allowing much cheaper freight rate between here and the mainland, Deveau said.
 Councilman Frost made the mo- tion that the City submit the Coun- ter proposal to King Crab and it was immediately passed by the entire Council present. If King Crab accepts the offer it will later come up before the voters for final decision at a date to be set later.
 City Manager Bill Poland was re-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

for when Bishop Kennedy became Resident Bishop of Portland, Ore gon in 1948, Methodist activities in Alaska came under his office. During his four year stay in Port land he made several visits to Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

PIctured the Kodiak Arway plane the inaugural flight following the by The plane began it's regular Island Mon day at Il On hand for the akeO Iamme Bob Acheson of and A. and Walter The latter is not pictured In the plane Mayor Merrill Coon and Bob Hall, of the Arways
Evening star., 1960-03-24
HELP MEN
UPHOLSTERER

TV sERyICEMAN, exper. outside
perm. Job; longest. company
hosp. vacation. co. benefits; salary
open for right man. AD. 2-5000.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
OPERATOR
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
APPRENTICE OPR.
FULL TIME

Discount on purchases, excellent
commission, earnings paid weekly.
PAID vacation and holidays, free
lie insurance and pension pro-
Gram; family disqualification plan
aValIanle. Apply Personnel Once.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

combination. Be your own boss
Plenty Of work. Good location.
SMITH-KIDD MOTORS, INC,
1918 Pennsylvania ave. sc.