davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-22
DAVID LAWRENCE

President Eisenhower in
his address to the Nation
before departing for Latin
America struck a blow for
freedom in the world as
against slavery; for truth in
world debate as against mis-
representation and false
hood, and for impartiality
of judgment as against dis
paragement of Americas
military power to deter at
tack.
The President left no
doubt that he had atheiStic
Russia in mind as he said
that The bonds among our
American republics are not
merely geographic - rather
they are shared principles
and convictions" He added:
Together we believe in
God, in the dignity and
rights of man, in peace with
justice and in the right Of
every people to determine
its own destiny"
This, however. was but one
of several shafts directed at
the Communists, who in re-
cent months have been in
f1ltrating Latin America and
encouraging propaganda and
other activities hostile to the
United States-as, for in
stance, in Cuba. Mr.. EiSen-
hover has not voiced any
criticism more severe since
KhruShchev came to Amer
ica than is contained in the
following paragraphs of last
nights address from the
White House:
I'VE condemn all efforts to
undermine the Democratic
institutions of the Americas
through coercion or subver-
sion, and We abhor the use
of the lie and distortion in
relations among nations.
Very recently, in a far
away country that has never
known freedom-one which
today holds millions of hu-
mans in subjugation - i'm
passioned language has been
used to assert that the United
States has held Latin Amer
lea in a colonial relationship
to ourselves. This is a blatant
falsehood. In all history no
nation has had a more hon.
orable record in its dealings
with other countries than has
the United States"
The man who used that
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Aims Shafts at Russia, Defense Critics;
Coll for OAS Action on Reds Possible

"impaSsioned language" about
the United States was Nikita
Khrushchev at a reception in
Moscow recently for President
Gronchi of Italy. The far
away country that has never
known freedom" is today
called the Soviet Union,
which has retained the total
itarian methods of Czarist
Russia.
Mr.. Eisenhower's remarks
are not accompanied by any
hint of future policy. But it
is conceivable that, If the sub
versive activities against the
independence of tin-Amer-
lean countries like Cuba con-
tinue, the United States may
issue a reaff1rmation Of the
Monroe Doctrine and call on
the Organization of American
States to assert itself with
regard to Soviet attempts to
obtain control of Latin-Amer-
ican countries.
The President reiterated
that the United States ad-
heres in Latin America hon
orably and persiSently to the
policy of non intervention"
The outspoken statements
by Mr.. Eisenhower raise anew
some doubt as to whether, if
the Soviet policies of stirring
up anti-Americanism in Latin
America should continue, he
can possibly visit the Soviet
Union next summer as plan
ned.
OF equal significance from
a worldwide as we'll as a
domestic point of view are the
fortnight words of the Presi-
dent about our defense post
ure. He said:
I'VE have created a great
deterrent strength-so power
full as to command and to
justify the respect of know
ledgeable and unbiased OBJ
servers here at home and
abroad.
Our many hundreds of Air
Force bombers deployed the
world over-each capable Of
unleaShing a frightful des-
truction-conStitute a force
far superior to any other, in
numbers, in quality and in
strategic location of bases.
We have, in addition, q pow
erful nuclear force in our air.
craft carriers and in our host
of widely deployed tactical
Evening star., 1960-02-22
RALPH McGILL
What's Behind Nixon Surqe?

understand why Mr.. Nixon's
political strength as revealed
by the polls remains rela-
lively high.
The answer is easy.
The national Democratic
party Is sick.
Whatever its local and
State health. it is. not in a
healthy state nationally.
1t has not one rallying
figure. 1t has not decided
what its principles will be.
Therefore. no man really can
polariZe the elements of the
party because he cannot de-
fine and communicate the
party's purposes.
The Deep South core of the
party actually insists in 1860
that qualified Negroes do not
have the right of Federal pro-
lection Of their ballots. 1t
angrily denounces the rest
of the party for not recogniz-
ing their right to this position
and will do what it can to
hurt the nominee in Novem-
ber
Senator Kennedy, whose
financial status enables him
to travel the country in his
private plane. replete with
staff and speech researchers,
presently is the odds-on man
to win the nomination. But
even so, Senator Hu b e r t
Humphrey remains the only
Democratic candidate with
any real juice content. And
he has little money and less
chance.
The Democratic party is
sick.
That's what makes Richard
run,
Evening star., 1960-02-22

Washington is discussing
the Chessman case as avidly
as the rest of the country,
but the emphasis is different.
AS usual it is on the politics
of the situation.
What Washington is asking
is: Who put whom on the
spot? What will the harvest
be for President Eisenhower
and his State Department,
for Gov. Brown and for such
Democrats as may be tempted
to oppose him in the Califor-
mia primary?
The situation has that aura
of mystery which this Capital
always find irresistible. The
secret does not lie in the mere
mechanics Of what happened.
for that by now is we'll
known.
The factual synopsis is this:
Gov. Brown, we'll known to
oppose capital punishment,
has been brooding over the
case of Caryl CheSsman for
many months, even after de-
Gliding to let him 60 to the
gas chamber rather than
grant executive clemency.
Within hours before the
scheduled execution, the
State Department gave him
the perfect out.
1t took the form of a tele-
gram from Roy R. Rubottom.
jr., Assistant Secretary of
State for Inter American
Affairs. The wire said that
the Uruguayan government
had expressed concern over
possible demonstrations dur
ing the Presidents tour of
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Soldiers Accused
In Korea Beutinqs

SEOUL, Korea, Feb. % (AP) .
Korean police said eight
American soldiers beat seven
South Koreans they accused Of
stealing canned goods from a
United States Army compound.
The Koreans claimed another
group did the stealing.
Seoul newspapers reported
the police account with head
lines accusing the Americans
of lynching.
A United States spokesman
said he had no information on
the incident but that he was
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Brotherhood Event

The All Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, will conduct a
program on Building Broth
erhood Through Understand
ing" at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
kUToMoBfEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET IS Bel Air "s": r
and h.. automatic, Wv, tires; ear
in perfect condition: low price
BURROWS RAMBLER, 300 NJ st.
Sc IL A-63OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

CHEv. ~; 500 or best OtieF. Cali
LU. 4-s246.
CHEVROLET 1885, 2-dr.: r. and h.,
stand. drive; very good tranSp.
$3.50.
NORMAN FORD
1913 Bait. Blvd. College Park
UN. 4-51OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

CHEW. 1889 ImapalA convertible
coupe. VS.: power steering. power
brakes: unusually nice: S2,695,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
THE SUNDAY STAR Ell
Washington, D. c.
FebrUop n, 1860
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. SO convert: stten. draI
racers and others interested II
car with plenty Of power. -
Corvette eng, PA barrel carbure
tors. fuel inject. heads and pis.
tons. Other special feat. soot
eond.; priced right. may be seer
Sun. or Mon. after 8 am. ca
so 5-5007
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

CHEW. 80 Impala Spec. sed.; 7
and h., p-x., p.b.; very GOOD coIld. T;
$4,000 mi; $2,450. JE. 1926.
CHEW. so Nomad sta. wag.: air
cond., power b. and s.; fully equip. /:
81 A1n III h.1hnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHEVY. SO Bel Air 2-dr.; 800 h.p..
SD. Positraction. Police cruiser
motor, T. and b., new Wv tires.
LU. 2-s2s2.
CHEW. IS Delray VS. a-dooF; 2
tone finish; all viAyl interior,
standard transmission: S9e5 value,
sale price 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1929 22nd ST. NV. Re. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

CHEVROLET SO "2l0" sedan;
heater, powerglide, Wv. tires;
clean; / owner: SSS9.
WHEELER. INC. WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" oNE-owNER CARS
Chrysler Observation-Disclosures
$500 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 2-lO2O
CHEVROLET '55 convertible VS.;
poWerglide: $1,000 mi; r. and h.,
many other extras; l owner: excel.
cond.; SLIGO. Call after 5 pm.
JU. 5-O6Sl.
CHEVY SO "2IO"; nice, clean car;
big heater, snow treadS; $685..
WA. 7-4162.
CHEW, 40 4-dr. sed: snow tires;
passed d. c. inspection; $3.50:
Dvt owner EE 9~14R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

CHEW. 1887. Bel Air H.T. R.H. VS.
Power steer. excel. nee. and like
new. two tone Sacrifice Sl.3g5
Terms and trade. ACME MOTORS
$500 BladensbuTg I'd. ne. LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. ST 4-dooT; straight shift
q real nice car; blue; $l,1e5.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
1928 Ga. Ave. With. 10. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
fcONIINUEDl

CHEW. SO cdr: green m; full
price, $3.50: terms. ORRISON
RAMBLER. INC. 704 W. Broad,
P. C, JE. 4-9595. Open Sun. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 81 black sedan; good
tires. 7. and h; S5l. WO. 6-l3l2.
CHEVROLET 81 . Or. sedan. black
standard trans, good condition
SlS5. UN. 4-19s5.
CHEW. 1884. = door, 8 cyl. std
trans. Clean and economical. S275
Call TU. 2-9S60 after o am. Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
M0uSES bon SALE-Mp,
MNOpen
SPRINGWOOD

Luxury EaEly American 4-bedrm
90 ss;aers lots; large center hail
BOARD HQT-WATER HEAT. IN
esmts. DIR: Out Georgia ave. b
Hienment Fireheuse.. right l mil
sdNp ri 1foIIsx RI a. .I1aw e oHEl
Barnet. Ma. 2-0o56, on property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
SUMNER

Beautiful center-haIl Colonial; Ice
attractive liv. I'm. with bay win.
COWS, library. spacious family
rm. with nrepl., guest-size din
Im:, bedrms. and expandable
Sr9 4 Ewes. call Mrs. Fisher, OIL.
W. C. g. A. N. MILLER DEV. co,
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Healtors. I'M. 2-4464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
CHEVY CHASE

$500 COQUL1N TERRACE
UNEXPECTED VALUE: Only s22e5O MOVE RIGHT IN.
Prestige ecatcn bedrooms baths, bsmt tasefully
DIRECTIONS: out Conn ave. right East-West hwy.
left on Jones Mil rd, to PECKs sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
HOUSES FOB SALE--MD.
OPEN. TO 6

ROSEMARY HILLS, Mr.. E.-W. HWY
Glannorous Rambler
8 really twln-size bedrms.. . eompl
baths. De luxe kitchen. rec. rin
patio; large picture window. ThiI
immae. home for only S27.960.
DIR; Turn on eundelel DR.. from
East-West hwy, continue ] block
y Richland St. left to 2223 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
SILVER SPRING
104l3 HUNTLEY AVENUE

IT'S BEEN LONG TINE since been able to offer
SsS p ior o SssSS Sys SSnI with separate
pREcTIoNS; out Georgis ave. right on Dennis left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
MEOpem

OPEN 2 TO 5 Pm.
69O7 JOHNSON AVENUE
Altavista-1st time offered. Charm
ing. 3-hedrm.,. 2.bath rambler; kit.
with disposal, washing machine
and breakfast area; Ice. nv. nm.
VIII nrepl. and din. ell: radiant
DIR: Out Wisconsin ave. to Old
GeoFgetown rds left to johnson
ave. and left to 5eO7.
SroEvER:HAWLB CO., Realtors
OIL. 0-7321 OIL 0-S224
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Ne sEgH&E RabsE r SSEEEREYcTESNS

WHEAToN-Builders cIose-out Q
IIenmnoisrs: one split; $l7.59O-SIe,-
hyO. Buy OF rent, with option To
yo oy Come IN see. and name
coNNEcTicUT GARDENS - "op.
SpS HIIES1nIitty e. own ,3.bedrm. :.
sM -eiscck Essmoier with full bSmt. :.
SSia,50O' assume loan Of SI5.5OO;
siEvER spRNo-All-brick, s.b.d .
haths; full bsmt.. oI-street park.
NM, ING: low, low price, only SI5,750.
WHEATON--Brick rambler. Assume
tlIis Sl4,0 900 4hes OF loan; 3
D DrsSrms; r,, hrSe rec. I'm" earport;
KEMP MiLL-Assume Oh loan Of
$4,000 on this 4-bedrm., 2Is-
P S,,la split:leVel. Large din. RIM.
eious rec. rm. WitHD fireplace Ace ls are
addition could be 9th bedrun. or
SILVER sPRiNG-Assume 4Ia%
81 loan; all-brick spiit-Ievei. 3
peormS. and family rm., 2 full
baths, sep. din. rm., kit. with t.s,,
washer and drier, freezer, WALL
to-wan earpeting, many extras;
$l1g Days all. Seeing Is be-
KENsISEioroN-LOad.d with trees;
huge; custom brick rambler. with
modern Kit. with Is. fuiI bsmt 0 I:
only $1.1OO down. FHA payments,
su1isTSFRdsaAEsf n PROPERTIES Mcr.
ACROSS FROM WHEATON, PLAZA
70. 6.36S7 OPEN 8 TO 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BETHESDA

4520 GREINA STREET
NEAR H. arss bedrooms with yalkin closets and lights
privacy. Under 30s 10. $1,000
DIRECTIONS: Out Wisconsin ave.. right Cedar lane
Tisht Chanute right PEcK's open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
ROCKVILLE

brick homes full dining rooms de luxe kitchens tive fun
70 shopping. Price, S1s,50O. TRADES INVITED.
to PECK'S open align. - " - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
CHEVY CHASE

74UU CONNECTICUT AVENUE
FOR pIsCRMlINATnG BUYER ~ baths attached garase.
large white Colonial stepdoWn living fireplace
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Reduced for quick sale Lo k29e0
sgn. y - - - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
NORTH SILVER SPRING
A nEnpNR ET NNn

4 BEDRM.,, ! FLOOR FOO
New quality-built rambler. taste
fully decorated; compl. .Westing-
house kitchen. 3 compl. baths,
large dining rrn., table space in
kitchen, coy flrepl. In living rm. !;
trades aETanEed: priced to sell ct
$25,460,
DIE ,sE. GsSTFif = aye 1.t to ArcSla ays
I Blk; to FramWelt left to house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
COUNTRY CLUB AREA

H-WOOD DRIVE
MODERN AND MAJESTIC fourhedroom brick rambler, tive
fH baths beautiful nreplaes wall fun Basement HorwATER
DIRECTIONS: Out West MontgomefSsave from Rockville
70 Rte go continue u mile 10 HWood drive left TO PEcKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE

HygoE NEW CONTEMPORARY
Cathedral ceiling II iiT. I'm IN.
multi.eolor stone wall: marble
mantel over fireplace; 3 bedrms.,
oatns. nbrary, rec. rm., maids
rm., fireplaees; All on 3i-acrs
wooded lots backing onto park
large 5nI loan avail. nc
hEACh! out Us. 20 to North.
sIGN. Mrs. henderson, JU' s.34ss
on property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

GRAHAM co.
~. 5.6OIO. Ju. $3.50. Ju. a-oeas
an ST, MlCHAEL'S PARISH
AZ nrtck 3-hedrm. Colonial neaI
%. ave-; fireplace, porch, din
Ln.. osmt., gear garage, Si7,95C
TAKoMA REALTY. JU. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
EAST SPRINGBROOK

beaut, custom.huilt rambler; 3 ex-
s VA large Ssdrms.. ~ baths. cleo
al, 1Ispisee and rec. rm.: car:
grounds. Vacant: quick possestion
TO REACH: Out New Hampshirt
ave. TO colesviiie 3D., straiFht "a
5aSt spTinRbrook sign, right or
t y r.. and follow arrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
TAKOMA PARK
SLIGO HILLS

LOVELY 4-1EDROOM NEW CONTEMPORARY COLONIAL
room, all-electlie kitchen. S24,5OO. To- $1,000.
DIRECTIONS: Out Piney Branch road. left Dale
left on Galveston street to PECKS sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

NORTH SILVER SPRING
3 BEDRMS., 8 BATHS
New quality built split level, taste.
fully dec: compl. Westinghouse
kitchen, den or 4th bedrm.. beaut.
nm. rec. rrn.: trades arranged;
priced at only S24. $50. Follow
directions as above to 1908 Franz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

MASS. AVE. EXT.
First affering. New fun center hall
brick Colonial with large Nv. rm.r
Z bedrms.. 81 baths, rec. rm.:
scr. porch; attached gar. Priced
in mid SOS. Unbeatable terms.
Also 4-hedrm. rambler nearinS
scmpletien;. Il. GLENN DARWIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

SIL. ~SPG. .WHEATON-Large brk.
Cape Cod; 4 bedrms., 2 baths,
din. rm.: large kit, den. rec. I'm. ;
extras. $20.50O: assume $4,000
or buy with $1,000 dn. ALLEN
REALTORS. To. k-lQE0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Home and income. Another terrific
pargatn: 2-family d0t. property in
AL condition: 2-bedrm. ants !:
must be sold to settle estate.
Papago Indian news., 1960-03-01

ntinu from Page
Francisco,
Manuel, Triba
fh~Sa
ON
d the school
mile Tee
His brother Alex
Allen is member
YoU
San hospital where
he in the mountains sdunga
epat and Of
non foot nd
licenses
driver
from antaRo
Village RESIDENT Mas hospital
Q s n for dent work
Bmell short home in for
their anticipated discharge in coming months
t by
Of W.
distance Los of Pueblo
attended d fol two o. al
for dogs
for t tourist v sit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
Geauga Disposal Deadlocked
with Hambden Complaint Bloc

HAMBDEN - A number
of residents here have engag-
ed an Eastlake attorney, J..
Melvin Andrews to aid them
in their fight with Robert
Skidmore, Geauga Disposal
Co., who plans a new incin-
orator on Rt. 608. At a town
hall meeting last M o n d a y
night Skidmore and his attor-
ney, David Eardley, defend
ed the proposal with movies,
facts, and figures but the op-
posing block is insisting that
Township trustees reScind ap-
proval of the plans.
Hambden people: C. J..
Wheeler, Mrs. Robert Krejci;
attorney Emanuel McGregor,
and Mrs. Pat Blaha, are a
mong the group terming the
proposed incinerator a "nui-
sance which will hurt prop
erty values.
County sanitarian Carl Dill
has reported the county
Health department has ap =
proved the plans. Hambden
trustees tabled the motion to
withdraw approval. The in :
cineration would cost $50, 600.
Spokesman at Geauga Dis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

Geauga's 400 miles of les
ser roads are a quagmire Of
mud today but a spirit of
warm neighborly cooperation
has sprung up among groups
of families marooned for nine
days on impossible byWays
All this week every avail
able piece of state, county
and township equipment that
would help has been on the
round the clock duty haul
ing road fill, grading, and
pulling cars and small trucks
out to hard surfaced high :
ways.
"It's not doing much good"
said Mrs. Edward Krazel j,
who lives on Sherman Rd., a
mile west of Fowlers Mill Rd.
in a section particularly hard
pressed, yesterday a dump
truck spread IA loads Of
large sized rock on the road
near here and it just disap-
peared!" She said in places
the mud is over a foot deep
and a person can't even wade
through it on foot.
But there is one thing you
can see out here" she add
ed, and that's the way ever
body is pitching in to help.
We take turns going out to
get the mail and milk and 1
am acting as post mistress"
She was interrupted by a
neighbor calling for his mail.
Mrs. Krajzel related how
Roger EmmonS, son
township trustee, is doing his
part by hauling II children
out to the school bus at 9:15
each morning in a Ia rg e
trailer behind a farm trac.
tor. She said EmmonS has
been very helpful and is do.
ing all he can to help h i S
friends and neighbors. s h {
quoted Emmons as saying
the roads are worse than they
have been since the Mode
! T" Ford days. One t h i n g
! missed as much as anything
is the newspaper, she remark
ed, saying that folks on Sher
man Rd., are depending OF
the radio and TV to get tn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

news.
Village officials and elder
ly residents of the county
can not recall any time when
county roads were such a
problem although weather
bureau records indicate there
have been several torrential
spring rains in the last so
years. In 1881 there was 81
inches of snow on the ground
in March.
Another resident on Sher-
man Rd. is Mrs. John H.
Kawalec, the mother of eight
children. Her husband works
at the Shell Service station
on Rt. 6 in Chardon. "T h e
roads out here are certainly
awful" she told, "but it's al
most as bad having the child
rem around all day!" She eX-
planned that part Of the time
she has kept her children at
home. She said her husband
had got deeply stuck on last
Wednesday and had TO b e
pulled out by a state truck
She was worried about how
he would get home Wednes-
day evening since she had
heard that more roads h a d
been barricaded to stop fur
ther damage by automobiles.
It developed he walked three
miles through the mud.
Howard Moss, a fuel truck
driver for the Chardon Oil
company said the Sherman
Rd. section is about as bad
as any in the county. He said
he had only failed to make a
delivery to one home need
ing fuel, the Carl Sestaks,
Sherman Rd.
Mrs. SeStak said they had
about 10 gallons of oil left in
their tank and hoped it would
last until the roads are bet,
/ ter. She had been walking
several of the smaller child.
rem in the neighborhood out
to the school bus. She saiG
that no one in the area was
in real trouble but she was
worried that a house Nigh
catch on fire and the fire
trucks might not be able Il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

A first quarter loss of Sc,
739 was reported to share :
holders of the Geauga Coun-
ty National Bank this week
in a letter from Bank Presi-
dent j. M. Killpack. The new
bank opened here on Janu-
ary 2, this year.
Bank president Killpack
said new accounts have been
opened at the bank at the
rate of one every As ninut-
es of banking hours. c o m
menting on his financial re-
port to shareholders he said
that it not uncommon for
new banks to lose money for
the first two or three years
of operation, but he felt the
bank would reach the "break-
even" point during the cur
rent quarter.
Total resources on March
31st, 1860, were $1,572, ,227.
Deposits were 81 OBS, 100. Lo-
ans were $451 ST. and cash
and government bonds total
ed $987 ,587.
killpack told the b a n k
shareholders and the board
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
YetterSnyder
WHRecei;pe
50YeayGf

Yetter Snyder, 213 S. Ham
bden street, president a n d
general manager of the Char
don Telephone company will
receive an award for so years
of company service. The an
nouncement was made by
Baxter H. Case, vice presi-
dent of the local utility, who
said Dan Delays, executive
vice president of the Ohio
Independent Telephone Asso-
citation in Columbus, will visit
Chardon to present the award
A dinner meeting is planned.
A. F. Hardman, public re-
lationS director for the inde-
pendent telephone companies
in northeastern Ohio said
that since Snyder was not alb
le to attend the annual con-
vention of Independent Tele-
phone Companies held in the
state capitol last week it
was decided to send a rep
reSentative to Chardon to per-
sonnaly present the award to
Chardon telephone executive
Snyder in recognition of his
half century Of service to the
community.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
RobertDoWda11
WinsPla Role

Robert G. Dowdall of Char
don has been cast in "Inher-
it the Wind" according to DR..
Donald G. Kleckner, chair =
man of the speech depart :
ment and director of the fin
al University Theatre produc-
ton OF the year at Bowling
Green State University.
Inherit the Wind" writ :
ten by two Ohioans, Jerome
Lawrence and Robert E. Lee,
will be presented May 12-14,
at BIS pm. in the Main Au-
ditorium. This powerful and
dramatic play is based on the
Tennessee monkey trial" of
Darwinist John T. Scopes in
1925. The play, set in a sle-
epy small town, was premier
ed on Broadway in 1855 with
actor Paul Mum in the star
ring role.
Mr.. Dowdall, a freshman
history major at BGSU, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam H. Dowdall Rt. 5 Char
don.