davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-24

such diverse subjects as the
baroque churches Of Bavaria
and the history Of toy trains.
Questions end Answers
QuestiOn-Please suggest
colorS for draperies and chairs
in my dining room. Walls are
white flock paper with touch
Of gold. rug is deep blue. The
furniture is French Provincial
in walnut and olive wood. The
chandelier is Of ruby crystal.
I would like to use white in
the draperies, but feel it to be
an impractical color. Should
a print be used? If so, should
it be carried into the living
room which is connected by
an archway to this room?
Answer-With the new fab
RIGS and soil-reSistant treat
ments available today, white
has become a practical color.
I think white would be the
best choice for your draperies.
which should be a solid color.
A formal fabric. such as an
antique satin or a taffeta,
would be ideal. The mate
rial could be one of the syn
thetic flbers. Processes are
available to treat fragile silks
against soil and staining. The
ruby color of your chandelier
could be used in a nylon vel
vet for the chair seats, and
the same color for accent in
the living room.
Q.-My living room walls
are deep green, draperies and
ceiling are cream. Wood
pieces are walnut and ma
hogany. Lamps are dark
green with cream shades.
What colorS do you suggest
I add. and what color should
I use for carpet?
A.-You could use q basic
neutral shade such as beige
for the carpet. This will be
a good balance for dark
woods and dark walls. Furni-
ture could be upholstered in
light medium shades of gold.
blues. or green with accents
Of bright color, perhaps
raspberry pink or a rich red
orange.
Q.-In my living room I
have a curved sectional sofa
in gold. and brass accessories.
Floor is medium toned cork.
Please suggest colors for an
extra chair. walls. rugs and
draperies. I would like a
light. airy effect with prac-
ticality.
A.-So far you have done
very we'll. would continue
the basic scheme you have.
Paint walls very light tone
of gold. draperies in a slight
ly deeper shade Of gold
Draperies might be heavily
textured or a print Of gold
on white. Lime green would
be smart addition for extra
chair. I would advise small
patterned accent rugs with
pick up colors in the room.
Q.-My kitchen floor Il
maroon, black and white in
laid inoleum tiles, equipment
is white and table and chairs
are maple. There Is one win.
dow and five doors. What
color should I paint the
room?
A.-Paint walls. woodworl
and doors white and the
ceiling a bright pink. Pick ur
the maroon in sheer white
print curtains.
(Released BY
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-12-24

Is the first housing under
taking Of the Pittsburgh De-
velopment Fund Of ACTION
Housing, Inc.
A% .
The Middle Atlantic Con-
ference of Building Owners
and Managers will be held
January IS to II at the
Seaview Country Club in
Absecon, N. J.
The BONA Of Metropoli-
tan Washington urges mem
berS planning to attend to
get their reservations in early
because space is limited.
The second annual Carl M.
Freeman Christmas party for
children Of the Americana
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Choose House Type
TO Suit Your Needs
By ANDY LANG
AP NswsFeotures Writer

instance. the one-story house
with an expansible attic. This
kind Of house Is preferred by
many persons who have a
small family but expect to
need more room later on. In
choosing such a house, care
must be taken to see that the
expansion area will be prac-
teal for later use. One
checkpoint wiuld &c whether
heating pipes (or air condi-
tioning ducts) already to so
to the attic.
Another variation Is the
split-level, which has q lot Of
supporters and some detrac-
tors.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Realty Revue Of. the Week

Daniel E. Ragalie has been
elected 1861 president Of the
l00-member Arlington Apart
ment Owners Association to
succeed walter o. Won
Herbulis.
Other officers elected are:
william p. Ames, jr., first
vice president; Frank Appel,
second vice president; Emer-
son G. Reinsch, treasurer,
and Walter C. Doe, jr., sec
retary.
Directors elected are: Mar
win T. BrOyhill, IT,, william
C. BrakefleId, Claude Bran
ner, II. p. Paden, william S.
Phillips, jr., Charles Bresius,
Walter ]. Hodges and Mr..
Won Herbulis.
The new officers will be in
stalled during the associa-'
tion'S annual dinner in
January.
&H HA
More than $50 realty men
and guests attended the an
nual Christmas Party OF the
Montgomery County Board
Of Realtors held last week at
the Brooke Manor Country
Club in Norheck.
Each person attending
brought o gift Of toys or
food for distribution by the
county's Christmas Bureau to
the needy Of the area.
Washington architects, Sat-
terlee and Smith have been
retained in association with
B. Kenneth Johnstone OF
Pittsburgh to design the
1,40O-unit East Hills hous-
ing project in Pittsburgh.
East Hills. which occupies
a l3O-acre tract in the city,
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Curved Sewers

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration this week an
nounced release Of a report
on the use of curved sewers
instead Of the conventional
grid pattern where curved
streets are installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

synthetic sunlight. Bill steps into elevator and
rides to the tenth floor. There he walks past
large, windOwless lecture room, smaller seminar
room and a number of compact cubicles, each
enclosed on three sides and each holding single
student Some students have begun reading, others
are don't be shocked - turning on TV sets. Bill
steps into his own cubicle for every single stu
dent in this school of tomorrow has his own mnia-
ture classroom. Bill losses his books on the desk
and reads the list of the days special activities.
Then he opens a catalogue, finds number and
dials it telephone-lke instrument on his desk.
A film of the moons surface appears on the wall
TV. His class has begun.
little later, as Bill finishes his note-taking on
astronomy, a teacher enters. Together. they 60
over the days possibilities, which include lecture
on American literature by noted visiting author,
a small class in Japanese, cOunselng session, a
period in the physics lab below ground, and free
time for Bill to attack couple of special projects
For the great secret of this highly comparmentai7ed
school is that enables every student to 60 at his
own best pace, to learn everything he learn, as
swiftly as he can learn it. After a closed-circuit
TV lesson, - Continued on page 46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

to the problems of "assembly-line education"
C. 1t must embody all the newest scientific tech
niques and equipment of modern education.
o. 1t must be completely practicable today.
The result of intensive study and thought by my
partners and myself is the structure these pages
and on THIS Weeks cover. l think you'll agree
that its dramatic, soaring lines aesthetically
appealing. But I'm more interested in telling you
what's inside the Tower School of Tomorrow
An American schOIor in 1878
Its main component, as you see, is an History
cylindrical tower. Immediately adjacent to the
cylinder is a conventional rectangular tower which
contains elevators, stairs, ducts plumbing etc. The
cylinder is the real school building. To see how it
will do its job for the schOolkids of the future. let's
imagine typical school day for young Bill Smith,
American scholar of 1875 or so. you can follow
L. 81 lc,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Bill Smith as he goes through a day
in the drawings at the bottom of this
page.) He rides to school on a rapid
transit system. He steps from an
underground passage into the schools
subway court, which is filled with
flowers and plants and flooded with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

EloeSroHic eI0ssrOOms: Many Of the innOUG-
tiOns M. Bu60keT proposes for the TOUer
School are already in use. AbOUe, children in
Birmingham, AIG., study science Uia closed
circuit 7T. BelOW: Students JOLIOw language
instruction, at their Osrn individual pace, in spe-
ciGl eLectTOnic learning center constructed By the
american Seating Co. Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
NEW S
from
MUNSON
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-2138

MUNSON = The Chardon-
MunSon PTA met on Monday
evening, Nov. IA, at Munson
school with parents attending
classes in place of their chill
dren and were enlightened
and delighted with the exper-
ience. This was the third an
nual Parents go to school
night in conjunction with the
November P. T, A. meeting
and fitting in that it came at
the end of American Educa-
ton Week. From the kinder
garten through the sixth
grade, parents were shown
how children are taught to
read and write right up to a
science experiment and it's
results. Between the fifteen
minute sessions refreshments
were served by hoSteSSeS of
the Kindergarten and the fif-
tn grade. The December bu-
SineSS meeting will be set a.
side and a Christmas prog
ram, which will include the
students, will be held instead.
A peek into the first meeting
of the new year reveals a
program, given by the Lake
Erie college players. So keep
the second Monday Jan. 8, in
mind for the excellent prog
ram at your P.T.A. meeting.
Cub Scout News
Cub Scout Pack 81 held it's
November pack meeting on
Thursday night at the Mum
son school. Theme for the
month was New Worlds.
The Cubs projects covered
space ships, satellites and
space travel DenS 2, 3, 4, and
5 had interesting table dis
plays and Dens l and 6 pre-
Sented humorous portayalS of
men from outer space.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
founded III 1870

James Smith, ScoutmaSter
for Munson Boy Scout Troop
81, spoke to the Cubs about
their future in scouting and
urged them to work for their
advancement through Cubb-
ing SO that at age 1912 they
would be ready to move on to
WEBELOS in preparation for
becoming Boy Scouts.
Seven new boys were in
Quoted into the pack as bob
cats; Paul Judd, Douglas Ri
edel, Macdonald Boge, Bru-
ce Immke, Leslie DeLong,
William Middleton and Rob-
ert Kraft.
The following boys receiv-
ed advancement awards: Mi
John Heavey gold arrow;
chael Dunlap gold arrow; !;
Mark Kelly, lion badge; ia
mes Smith, wolf badge; Ja-
mes VanderKaay wolf bad
ge, gold arrow, silver arrow;
James Szuszkiwica, the bear
badge Michael Geary, wolf
badge and gold arrow; Ker-
ry Ferris, bear badge and
gold arrow; Terry >Calabre-
Sc, bear badge and Robert
Markusic, silver arrow. Den
6 won the attendance award
for having the highest percen
tage of parents present.
Edward Gfell, Cubmaster,
explained the need for more
den mothers, both as replace
mentS for present den moth
erS for the second half of the
year, and also to make pos
sible more denS to accomo-
date the many new boys who
are becoming eligible each
month. No boy interested in
becoming a Cub should have
to be turned away because
there isn't room for him. Vol
unteers are needed badly.
Call Mr.. Gfell, AV 5-7391 If
you can help.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
NEWS from Newbury

He has never been sick in his
life until now even as old as
he is.
Mrs. Betty Lemr is back in
the hospital again but she is
coming along nicely.
JoAnn Oakford is in the &C.
auga Community hospital,
where she had her tonsils out.
Darlene Davis, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Davis, celebrated her 10th BIZ
rthday early this year. A par
ty was held in her honor on
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20
from 2 pm. until 6 pm. Her
birthday isn't until Nov.
26., but she wanted a party
and when her birthday is, it's
long weekend. She received
many nice gifts. Those at
tending were Colleen Camp
oell, Marcia Svoboda, Cathy
Kirk, Nancy Holder, Patty
Oakford, Evlyn Clay, Susan
Hanish and Wendy Whiting,
and Donna Davis. Games
were played and prizes given,
then the traditional birthday
cake, ice cream and punch
was served.
Mrs. Bill Sheffield of Kidd
Rd., NeWbury, underwent the
surgery recently for mastoid,
she is now at home, not feel
ing too bad considering all in
all.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

Related to the local popu-
laton, the number of jobhold-
ers was equivalent to 19 per
10000 people.
The proportion was small
er than in the rest of the Unit
ed States, where it averaged
81 in the Federal employ for
every 10000 people. The ds-
trict of Columbia, bcause Of
its abnormal ratio, was ex-
cluded.
In the East North Central
States, the rate was 45 per
10000 population and in the
State Of Ohio, 46.
The breakdown shows that
most Of the Geauga County
employees, 40, were In the
Post Office Department with
the rest divided among other
bureaus.
The figures have grown
larger since then. In the State
Of Ohio there has been a 1877
percent rise in the ten year
period, according to the Tax
Foundation.
On this basis, the number
Of Federal employees in Ge-
auga County at the present
time, exclusive of Defense
Department and VA workers,
is estimated at ST. This as
sumes a local increase in the
line with that reported for the
state as a whole.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
s. Hambden
BY MRS. III. S. WOODIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pok-
orny visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Morrison in Green :
vile, Pa, Sunday.
Mrs. Inez BlakeSlee of Cor
ry, Pa, is spending the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Blakeslee.
Bob and Gayle Woodin at
tended the Jr. Posse break
fast at the K. P. hall in CheS-
ter Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Pokorny and IA
mily and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Divoky and family attended
the Fall Festival at st. Ma
rvs Sunday.
Jackie and Susie Arnold
and Paulette Tharp, Gayle
Woodin and Becky and Gin
dy Thayer attended 4-h ach-
ievement program at Char =
don, Theatre, Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pok-
orny left Nov. s, for their win
ter home in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pok-
orny took Diana Petersen and
their daughter Paula to the
circus and to the May Co. tc
see Santa Claus, Saturday.
Bob Woodin and Gayle went
on a trail ride to Spears Sun,
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer,
Wrinkle spent Saturday night
with the Price family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ba-
dovick, Chardon Euclid
Rd., Chardon? They have
a son, George, 13, and a da-
lighter, Janice, l. Mr.. Ba-
dovick is a repairman at
Gabriel Machine Co. T h e
BadovickS moved h e + e
from Pinento, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Glatz, Auburn Rd., Char =
don? Mr.. Glatz is employ
ed by Ulle Plumbing c o =,
Euclid. They are from Euc-
lid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
GeaugaH Working
for US. Government

NEW YORK, How many
people in Geauga county are
holding down civilian jobs in
the Federal Government? Is
the local quota of such jobs
high or low, considering the
population?
The question of public en-
ployment has come to the
fore with the release of fig
ures showing that there were
no less than 100000 civilians
on the United States payroll
as of July 1st.
In terms of the 681a mil.
lion people employed throu-
ghout the country, it means
that one out Of every 90 was
a Government worker.
According to the Tax Foun.
dation, a non profit organ
ization, the payroll cost in
volved is $12 billion a year,
equal to $194 per American
family.
The latest official figures
giving the distribution of Fed
eral employees, county by
county, in 1850, a total of 81
people were in Government
Jobs. That is without count
ing any working for the de-
fense Department or the Vet
Grams Administration. The
two categorieS are eliminat-
ed in all cases because of the
special distribution of their
facilities in certain areas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
By MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5IIl

st. Helen's church is to be
reblesSed at the 10 am. mas
on Nov. 27 by Bishop Begin
of the Cleveland diocese.
Father Moran would like TO
see the church packed at all
the masses. There will be no
religious instructions on this
week either on Thursday eve
ming for the high school stu
dents or on Saturday morn
ing for the elementary child
rem due to the THANKSGIVING
vacation.
The Women'S Evening Eel
loWship met at $3.50 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Melvin Gift
ford on Bell Rd. Following.
this years theme, Into All
the World Together, this
months program featured A
Africa in film and discussion.
There was a very good atten-
dance.
The board of deacons and
deaconeSSeS of the Newbury
United Community church is
to meet at the parsonage on
Friday evening, Nov. 25,
7:30 pm.
The Sr. High P. F.. will
meet on Sunday evening, Nov
q at 7 pm. A film and dis
cuSSion of the Advent season
will take place. Final plans
will also be made for the ac-
tivities during the coming
Christmas season.
The host and hostess this
morning at the Newbury Un-
tied Community church were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Brough-
ton and the special arrange
ment on the altar was done
by Mrs. Clyde Ramsay.
The Hush Pa Ka Camp
Fire group was busy this past
meeting which was held on
Tuesday, making horns of
plenty favorS under the lead
erShip of Mrs. Frank Sprin-
Il. The favors will be filled
with candy and taken to the
Pope Home for the Thanks
giving dinner trays. *tf
While the Camp fire group
was busy making favorS, up
stairs at Mrs. Clyde Burton
shaw, the Jolly Blue Birds,
were making Crazy Turk
eys" from construction pap
er. The turkeys will brighten
up their Thanksgiving dinner
table.
A search is being conduct
ed for the book with the old
est copyright date.
All citizens of NeWbury are
urged to participate in this
event as we'll Of the students
of NeWbury school.
Plans for the celebration of
Natioal Book Week was an
nounced on Nov. II to the stu
dents by Kathleen, Campbell,
president of the NeWbury IL
brary club. On each morning
from Nov. IA to 10, books on
some phase of library work
were presented over the pub
lie address system by one of
the library assistants.
Those participating in the
program were Kathleen Cam
pbell, Little Known Facts a.
bout Libraries; Daniel Og-
den, New Books for the Fa-
mily"; Betty Prots, "a Car
eer as a Librarian; Mike
WojnoWski "Annotations on
New Books. Mary BoreS,
critics and authors to Stim-
ulate your reading interest
during 1860 1861"
Mr.. Patsy Ricca, who owns
Ricca'S Store in NeWbury had
a heart attack this week. The
fire department administer
ed oxygen to him. Then he
was rushed to the Geauga
Community Hospital, where
he is still a patient. He is
coming along fine at this time
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

Mr.. Delligatta is a chemi-
cal mixer for Lincoln Elec-
trio Co. Mrs. Delligata's mo
mother, Mrs. Verna Proti-
va, also lives with them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

Plans for Christmas are
underway and December ac-
tivities will include decorat-
ing bushel baskets which will
be filled by Sunshine Unlimi-
ted for needy families, coll
lecting items for the packs
baskets for a needy family,
and on Wednesday, Dec. 81,
they will carol for shu ms.
How did you spend your
your family here in Geauga
county or did you travel over
the river and through the
woods to GrandmaS place?
Your friends and neighbors
would like to hear. Call me
with your news items for the
next weeks column.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
! THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, NOV. "a, 19eo-1s
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU NET
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Delli-
gatta, 1876 Lynn Dr., Ches-
ter, who have moved here
from Garfield Heights They
have one son, Michael, 5.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

We Commend You
For The Good Work
You Have Done During
The Years, In Your
Effort To Make Good
Citizens Of Your
Students.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

Moy This Be Your Best
Convention! While In
This Section We Invite
You To inspect The
New and Modern
Kinds County Negro
School Building.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

Principals Of Kinds County Schools
Sumner Hill Leroy Johnson
West Side - B. T. Beauchamp
Raymond Roosevelt Catchings
Bolton - London MOffett
Edwards -- c. l.. Henderson
Utica Jr. College - Walter Washington
President
Evening star., 1960-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HILLMAN '6S Mink 4-dr.: very
clean car; excel. running eond
Only S1,095.
BOWMAN
Evening star., 1960-06-02

CHEVROLET 80 2-dr.; r. and h..
ton; Sl65; will trade. ia. 9-2965.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Starliner: fully equip.
low mileage. CO. 5-9512.
FORD '55 9-pass. Country SQUIRE
station wagon: white, red and
white interior. One owner. Finest
care. Sacrifice for immed. sale,
S575 EV. 4-6B6o
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Continued on Next Psss)
Evening star., 1960-06-02

OLDS 80 super "ss" convertible
white finish. black top, harmonic
ing leather interior; Wv. tires;
all the Oldsmobile features, in
clu5ing power steering and brakes;
1000 miles; new-car guarantee;
$4,000 value; anniversary priced,
hQ6
Evening star., 1960-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs $50 convertible '-9s": auto.
h., plus snow tires; S395. DE. q
S7S7, oil, R-1fs0R
Evening star., 1960-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET "a 2-dr.; mechanic
ally Al; beaut. blue finish; S495
ROWMAN
Evening star., 1960-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE / AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

1856 Belveders VS.
conv white with black top; auto.
trans, r. and h., backup lights,
one OF original owners 4 cars;
owner a lady doctor. Ss45. See al
CheVeriy Shell station, 5615 Land
over rd., CheVerly. Nd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-30

all teams.
The first conte comes
Wednesday night, Jan. 4, at Z
pm. when the Presbyterian girls
meet the Methodist girls. The
second game that night, sched-
uled at $50. will fird the Episco-
pal girls against the Baptist
girls.
In the boys games Thursday
evening, Jan. 5, the Presby-
terians meet the Methodist at 2
pm. and the Episcopalians meet
the Baptists at $50.
On Saturday night, Jan. 7, the
Episcopal boys JV team meets
the Presbyterian JV's at 7 pm.
In the second round Of the
doubleheader the Methodist JV's
will play the Baptist JV's. The
girls ~ teams will all play or
the following Saturday. Jan. IA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-30
Church League Basketball
Games To Start Next Week

The Farmville Church League
basketball will get underway
next week, with an organiza-
tioral meeting Monday night,
and the regular schedule starting
Wednesday, according to John
Mitchell. who is heading the pro-
gram this season.
All teams will meet at the
Armory. Monday evening at 7::3O
pm. SO the coaches can get their
teams lined up. Players who are
rot sure of which team they will
play on should come to the
Armory Monday night to get
their team assignments. The pro-
gram is open to all school chill
dren who are not playing on the
Academy varsity or junior var
sity.
There are actually 16 teams in
cluded in the church league this
year. Four churches are sponsor
ing the teams. Each church is
sponsoring a varsity boys and
varsity girls team, as well as a
junior varsity boys and junior
varsity girls team.
The sponsoring churches are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-30

the Baptist, Methodist, Presby-
terrain and Episcopal. Last year
the Presbyterian teams made
clean sweep by winning the boys
and girls championship.
The program is operated under
the Farmville Memorial Recrea-
ton Association. The church
league basketball schedule was
started in 1855, with three
churches participating. Last year
the fourth church was added to
the sponsors and the league was
varsity teams were added.
In general the schedule will
have the varsity girls playing on
Wednesday evenings and the var
sity boys on Thursday evenings,
while the junior varsity teams
will play on Saturday evenings.
The specific practice sessions
are to be held on Saturday for