davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR

Mr.. John Gore,
Editor of the Geauga Record
Chardon, Ohio.
Dear Mr.. Gore:
The Geauga Chamber Or
cheStra, newly formed in the
county, and the Chancel choir
of the Pilgrim Christian
church presented a concert of
sacred and secular music to
a delighted audience at the
church Sunday, Dec. 4. I do
not expect to find a word "a
bout its presentation in any
Geauga paper. This fall in
Burton at the Apple Butter
Festival a fine pageant was
put on that touched the hearts
of the spectators, called 1.-THE
Broad AK in the Wilderness"
My guest from Cleveland and
I were charmed with the see
nes from early life in Geauga
county, pleased by the color
full settings and costuming,
amused by the humorous tou-
ches and moved by the hard
ships and dangers. We regret
ted the small audience. No
where did 1 find any credit
given the pageant after its
performance. When such sig
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
Sheriff Attends
State Meeting

Sheriff Louis RobuSky is at,
tending three meetings this
week in Columbus Dec. 6,
board of trustees Of the Buck
eye State Sheriff'S ASSOcia-
ton; Dec. 7, a gathering OF
the legislative committee OF
the association and, on Dec.
8 and 8, the association con-
vention when officers will be
elected.
The association is inter-
eSted in profeSSionalizing and
undermining all law enforce
ment officials in Ohio, said
the sheriff. with Sheriff Tom
FaSula of Ashtabula County,
we are helping the newly
elected SheriffS to get organ
lied"
Lake County Sheriff-elect
Edwin H. Cunningham is a
frequent visitor in Chardon
these days getting lessons on
efficient jail operation from
Sheriff RobuSky.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

nificant and outstanding ev-
entS as the pageant or the
concert occur in the county,
why can't credit be given af-
terward where credit Is due?
Although I have had no ex-
peril ca as a music critic,
this is the way feel about
the concert:
Both conductors, Mr.. Char
les N. Laeser for the orcheS-
ira and Mrs. Walter Ross
bach for the choir were most
successful, I thought, in their
Interpretation of the music
and in obtaining from their
groups the responses they de-
sired. The voices Of the choir
blended in a fine manner in
their own numbers. I espec-
tally enjoyed "Open Our Ey-
es", 1 was surprised at the
variety of the music and the
smooth performance of the
orchestra so soon after. the
members had begun to meet
and practice together. When
the orchestra and choir to-
gether, accompanied by Mrs.
Ann DoreSam at the church
organ, presented Three
Songs for Christmas" and Sc
lections from a Bach contata
I felt the need Of some inn
mediate way to express my
pleasure in the beautiful per-
formance. Propriety forbidS
applause in a church. I hope
the Geauga Chamber Orches-
ira was encouraged to con-
tinue the training and to give
county residents other oppor-
tunities to enjoy its music.
Ruth r. Kennan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
MUNSON
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238

MUNSON - The Chardon-
MunSon P. T. A. will hold its
December meeting on Mon
day evening, Dec. II, at 8 p.
m, in the all purpose room
of MunSon school on Bass
Lake Rd. There will be no
business meeting this month.
In its place a Christmas pro-
gram will be presented to the
parents by the students of the
school. 1t is hoped all the par
entS will plan to attend.
The Mems club of MunSOn
will meet this evening, Dec.
8, at 8 pm. in the all-purpose
room OF the Bass Lake school
building. Jim Shannon, will
speak on the past and future
of baseball in Geauga coun-
ty and future plans tor base
ball in MunSon Township.
Mr.. Ernie Kick, longtime
resident of Munson, had been
in i'll health for many years,
but on good days, he could
be found up at his service
station, greeting his many
friends and customers. Mr..
Kick Succumbed to a heart
attack on Wednesday after
noon, Nov. 80. He mad just re-
turned home that morning
from a months stay in Ge-
auga Community hospital.
MunSon Brownie Troops l
and 2 did not meet this past
week due to the snow storm
but will resume their meet
ingS dates this week as usual.
Mrs. Don Williams enter
tanned the Geauga Hills Gar
den club on Tuesday, Nov.
20, when the annual Christ
mas meeting and party was
held assisting her was Mrs.
Faye Kiehel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

Paul Lerch, 40, Auburn Rd.
Chardon, to Daisy DroSte, so
Auburn Rd., Chardon.
Maynard Cline, % Mum rd
Newbury to Carol Whitman,
10, 45 Oak St., Bainbridge
township
Ghazanfai Faruqui, %, San
Jose, California, to Sally Flu
rlong; "a, R. D. 3, Chardon.
Carl Duralia, 19, R. D. 4,
Chardon, to Judy Clark, 13,
R. D. l, Chardon.
Alfred Gingerich, %, Mid
dlefield, to Charlotte Turner
16, Middlefield.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases
James H. Hall, Rt. 3, Char
don, and the Springfield In
Surance Co., have sued the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
for money only, the sum of
$596.55, for damage to Halls
car in an accident on the B
& o tracks on Park ave. Cha
IdOn. Halls petition claims
that a train collided with his
car at 8:45 am. Nov. 20, 1858,
and that the train had not
whiStled or given any warn
ing.
The Valley Savings and
Loan Co., III Portage Trail,
Cuyahoga Falls, have sued
for foreclosure against Ed
ward. z. Dringus and Corne-
liza Il. DringuS, RID. 2, Char
don, claiming that they owe
So, ,3443.50 on a prOmiSsory
note.
Glenn Mowrey, R. D. 2,
Chardon, has sued Gigliotti &
stevens, lUI South ST., Cnar-
don for 1,076, that Mowrey
claims is due him for labor
and materials.
Rulings
Jane r. ForSch has been
granted a divorce from Har-
old C. Forsch and her maid
en- name, Jane r. Beal, has
been restored. She has been
granted a cash settlement as
alimony, a Chevrolet, and the
household and her personal
items.
Irene Kohout has been
granted a cash settlement as
ert J. Kouhout. He will pay
her $4,000 cash settlement,
and child support of $500 a
week. She also will receive
household goods. The debts
and mortgage have been di-
vided between them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
At THE COURTHOUSE
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Sykora, 10, Hunts
burg to Martha Klingman, 49,
Middlefield.
William Eugene Roby, "a
Hambden township to Paul
inc Alice Arndt, 18, Hamb,
den township.
Joseph B. Colignon, &c, II.
"a Cedar Rd., Chester, to No
ra P. Colignon, SO, 1874 &C.
dar Rd., Chester.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HOLLYWOOD
BOWL
SYMPHONY

HOW TO SAVE MONEY on the Albums you wunf...
from the greatest Of classics to the biggest OF hits
YOU GET FOUR MBUMs-WoRH
Club only 97f As member to
the IL months from 200 to be
ofed retain membership by buying
as fewa albums annually with full bonus credit
MORE FREE ALBUMS recording artists such
only the usual retail price plus
mailing And each time two
future selections choose
BONUS ALBUM worth $39S or S4so from
q of Capitol best sellers. FREE!
UNLIMITED CHOICE Enroll in division of the Club Best
month the
do nothing will automatically
at all that month
simply notify the on form always provided
BUT HURRY FOUR ALBUMS and only 9 The first
which will be earned when purchase
sixth additional albums Cat the rate OF at least
which in advance
M0NEY-RSK NOTHING! delighted the albums
and all charges will be cancelled with
out further obligation coupon Record Club Dept 5O76
5, Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

lis. Glen onS his coSo
Lemons rsersoss The sounds
Of Gene kFVpo, Tommy
Dorsey. Glenn MILLER. ATtis
ShoS ond sshsSS- A.So
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Stan Kenton

& The sssotsss n "prosfss.
sivs iaAs" Iovss. psonSs
vsados. psinfsd AhVthm.
mony o,ksrs IN copisol's
Bio SoSnd. Aw
Evening star., 1960-01-17
CAR M Z n
DRAGON

liz A eoaesrf of FTunes's
0rsosssi aaSsie. la AA0rSSil-
Ieiss. F0Vss WoIsT, mVsiS
fFem c0s-con etc. oil In
copiaoi's eiS SoVnd. A.sS
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Gate
PariSienne

ITO. OttsnboSh's 5 sxVborons
belle, a,vsis briIIiontiy ps'-
formed By FsliH Slofkia o"d
The hollywood soSl Sym
phony orrhsssro, ASe
Evening star., 1960-01-17

lAA. oson sings ond Fso"k
Sinotro eoodVSis ihs esChss-
ire ia sleep ~es~' tVnsS
Sleepy Time Col. ossou.
10 more. S1Ss
Evening star., 1960-01-17
GEORGE
EKRGKKW

!. Mis- most tamoOs soaapo-
sItions - Ahspsody In Bloc
aad A. AAssieSa il poris.
leoaerd Psanasio ond ths
HoIIywood Bowl Syn. SAN
Evening star., 1960-01-17
FIR E d
WARING

-. Fred directs ths Psoa-
syIvonions in u fsSoSisss
YoS'H Never Woik Ai0Hs.
or h4oa River. Snsks Gets
IN TeUs Eyes. Others, SA.Ss
Evening star., 1960-01-17

131. hseE the songs thot
mode JOdV Fone0s Over
The Roinbo~, For NJ ond
Ny Col. The Trolley Song.
10 e,hsrs. soss
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Grrie9ord

los. IsnassSss Ernie sings
inspHins hymns, Now ne
o0y 10 0Vss. Nearer NJ Cod
70 Thee. Aosh 81 AGES esd
nine eshss tovesisss. $1,po
Evening star., 1960-01-17
KiKcSTOk
T RIO

loA. I~slss OFSol sones,
as only Not con sing 'hsm.
Hsos yUsi One Oi Those
things. Who's Sorry Now.
many aseso. S4.Se
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Druggists to Help
Fight limitations

A group of area druggists
will make an effort to alert the
public to imitation drugs they
believe may be circulating in
the Washington area.
At a meeting held last night
in Bethesda, 25 pharmacists
from Maryland, Virginia and
the District discussed a recent
Government seizure Of drugs at
a Washington discount drug
store.
The seizure was made by the
Food and Drug Administration,
which charged three imitation
drugs at the store were being
sold under the name of trade
name drugs.
Last night, the druggists
adopted a plan suggested by
Harold M. Elywn, proprietor
of the Western Pharmacy, 1865
Thirty-fifth street NV, who
proposed an advertising cam
paign by the druggists to
maintain the confidence Of
the public"
"The purpose of the CAM
paign will be to assure the
public they are getting the true
medicines their physicians pre-
SCRIBE" Mr.. Elyn said.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

arrived here in March from
Tampa with his common law
wife to await the arrival of a
carnival. He said he was un-
employed when Mr.. owen met
him in a Ninth street restau-
rant and asked him to join him
in the hotel room.
Mr.. Owen was in Washington
to testify before a Congress
sional committee on small boat
harbor improvements.
Van Over was to have faced
trial october 20. Today's ruling
by Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
sent Van Over back to st. Eliz-
abeth's, where he must remain
until psychiatrists certify him
competent to stand trial. How
ever, DR.. Overholser's report
indicated that the defendant
would receive an automatic in
sanity acquittal if he did stand
trial.
The 6-foot-4-inch defendant
was quiet and subdued in the
courtroom today. He was neatly
dressed in a dark tweed sport
coat, charcoal gray trousers
and an ivy-league striped tie.
Alfred Burka. defense attorney
said that Van Over told him
that he was aware he was ill
and had a great deal of faith"
in the psychiatrists who are
treating him.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
SIoyinq DefendontH Held
Unfit to Stand Trial

Bobbie R. Van Over. 21-year-
old Florida circus hand, ac-
cused of killing a former uni
versity president, today was
judged mentally incompetent
to stand trial.
The psychiatrists' reports ap-
parently ruled out any future
prosecution of Van Over for
the fatal strangling of David B.
owen in a Washington hotel
last April II.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, SUI
perintendent of st. Elizabeths
Hospital, wrote District Court
that Van Over suffered from a
mental disease at the time of
the alleged murder and that
the act was caused by his ILL
ness.
Van Over was returned to st.
Elizabeths, where he was COM
mitted for tests June l at the
request of Defense Attorney
Myron G. Ehrlich. Mr.. owen.
manager of the Greater Santa
Cruz (CalifD Chamber of Com
merce, and former Bradley
University president. was found
brutally beaten and strangled
in a third floor room at the
Alton Hotel, 1907 E street NV.
Van Over, who was seized by
police the next day. told them
that Mr.. Owen had asked to
be beaten. The defendant had
Evening star., 1960-09-08
D. C. Schools
Enrolment
Sets Record

A record enrolment of 114,-
679 pupils was recorded yester.
day as District public school
students returned to classes.
The total tops last years
registration by 5,467, the Dis
trict's statistical Office reported
This figure is expected to
rise by October 21-the peak
of the registration period
officials said.
1t was pointed out that under
the Districts compulsory school
attendance law. pupils may reg
lister until the close of the
school year in June.
First-day registration figures
showed this breakdown:
Junior high schools, 22,155
an increase of 2,208 over the
first day last year; senior high
11.25S, down 423; vocational
high schools, 1853, up 35;
Americanization School. 348, q
drop of AZ; Capitol Page School
81, down six; Veteran High
School Center. $50, an increase
of 10, and District Teachers
College, 172, up two.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. "a
staff report indorsing the crea-
ton of University of Maryland
branches at three State teach
ers' colleges has been submitted
to Gov. Tawes. governmental
sources indicated today.
Scheduled to be released late
today, it repeatedly recon-
mends that the conversion of
the colleges be accomplished as
soon as possible, preferably by
the fall of 1861.
A legislative source said the
report contends conversion is
feasible from a financial and
administrative standpoint. 1t
was drawn up by officials of the
university, the State Budget
Bureau, State Planning Depart
ment and members of the Gov
ernor's administrative staff.
Would Have Own Presidents
The report recommends that
the branch colleges have their
own presidents, who would be
responsible to the president of
the University of Maryland
and it's Board of Regents. The
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Rothbone Is Accused
Of Firing at Police Car

mons charging him with IL
legally discharging a firearm
and was ordered to appear in
County Court for a hearing
Wednesday.
Said Mr.. Rathbone: ut was
"a simple case of mistaken
identity caused by the police
departments use of an un-
marked car which entered my
property, which was the scene
of considerable vandalism and
theft last Thursday.
when I saw the car enter
my driveway, I had my wife
call the police to send a car
to apprehend what 1 thought
were juvenile vandals. I loaded
my gun with bird shot and
waited about 10 or Is minutes.
When the car started out
may private road, I hollered
halt and accompanied it with
a blast from my shot gun in
front of the car. One man
jumped out and said it was the
Arlington County police, so,
naturally, I apologized pro-
fusely."
Evening star., 1960-09-08

Jack Rathbone, Arlington
segregationist leader. has been
accused Of taking a pot-shot
at a police cruiser that was re-
spending to his complaint Of
vandalism at his home.
Mr.. Rathbone, who is execu-
tive secretary Of the Arlington
chapter of the Defenders Of
State Sovereignty and Individ-
ual Liberties, last week had
asked police to keep a periodic
check on his property. He said
vandals we're attempting to
enter sheds behind his home at
3575 Roberts lane.
At 1870 am. yesterday, Police
Pvts. Otto Koch and Bernard
Lunsford were leaving the
Rathbone property when their
cruiser was almost hit by a
barrage of .12-gauge shotgun
pellets fired, they said. from the
Rathbone house.
Mr.. Rathbone said the car
did not appear to him to be a
police cruiser, pelice reported.
He was served with a sum-
Evening star., 1960-09-08

to another job and another
and another.
mot SO a woman. Her chief
drive is security. She needs to
feel loved, needed. She wants
this all the time.
"She really wants you to be
boss and she'll drive you crazy
testing how strong you are. If
you say Meet me at g. and she
meets you at $3.50 and you say
firmly, Darling. I said g. she'll
say, Isn't he wonderful?-hut
don't scream. Just be your
strong, quiet self.
But we have to know you
care. It's like going down q
road. You know it's US. 20. but
you want a sign of reAssur-
ance. There's the smile-or bet
ter yet-just a little kiss. Phew
on. germs, get an antibiotic.
You men have no idea how mis-
cradle you make your life when
just a little kiss will do"
DR.. Dawson left them dazed.
The audience mumbled, Ter
rifle" "a regular dynamo" II
don't agree with her." I'm q
little deaf and it was all jum-
bled."
DR.. Dawson, a speech grad
uate of the Baylor College Of
Expression, got her doctorate
from the University Of Ken
lucky, where she taught for II
years.
1--WE been married 80 years
to the same man. He works in
the explosives industry in Lex
ington, KY. We never had any
children. That's why I loved to
teach"
Evening star., 1960-09-08
WSSC Grants Raises
After Refuse Strike

The strike left $1,000 homes
in urban areas of Montgomery
County without trash collec-
ton.
In addition to refuse collec-
ton personnel. the raises will
affect more than 500 hourly
rated workers in other WSSC
departments.
Commission members said
they do not know at present
how much trash collection fees
will be increased. The new
fees will cover planned expan-
sion of disposal facilities as
we'll as the pay increases.
Refuse truck drivers will re-
ceive increases ranging from
81 to $6.40 per week. Collectors
will get 1920 to $500 per week
more.
The strikers. who returned to
work Friday when pay raises
were promised by the WSSC,
had asked a $7-a-week raise
for all refuse truck drivers and
SIS for all collectors.
Harvey Lee. spokesman for
the workers negotiating COM
mittee, said the raises an
nounced today satisfied the
strikers pay increase demands.
At present, trash collection
workers are paid $3.50 to $68.40
a week. The increases go into
effect Sunday, a WSSC spokes-
man said.
The commission also has
agreed to consider other re-
quests submitted by the work.
ers. These include hospitaliza-
ton benefits, overtime pay and
"fairer treatment" by super
VisorS.
Beyond the immediate pay
raises. the WSSC agreed to
additional increases for trash
collection personnel that range
from $6 to $7.20 over the next
three years.
The WSSC, in announcing
the increases, said it had been
considering possible pay raises
prior to the strike.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

Commission and the Bureau of
Standards, all of which have
gone into the Washington
suburbs.
One of the major forthcom-
ing decisions on location Of a
Federal agency concerns the
Defense Departments space
needs for some 10000 employees
now scattered throughout the
city. Some discussion has beer.
made of a satellite Pentagon'
to house them. The General
Services Administration is now
making a study of the defense
requirements.
In other action at today's
meeting. the NCPC officials
heard a report on a housing
development proposed by Eide,
Solomon Lightfoot Michaux
The Negro preacher and leader
is seeking Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration mortgage insur-
ance for what would be the
first unassisted urban renewa
project for this area. He pro-
poses to build a $4.5 million
low rent, garden-type apart
ment development on the edge
of the Anacostia River near
Mayfair Mansions in Northeast
S.W. Plans Described
The commission also heart
a report from Mrs. Cloethie
Smith, Washington architect
who described plans she ha'
drafted for the redevelopmen'
of the Southwest waterfront
Her study was sponsored by thu
Federal City Council, which
submitted the waterfront PLAN
to the NCPC and the Redevel-
opment Land Agency for con-
Slderatl0n.
The plans call for Maine tC
be left at grade level and in.
cludes large waterfront plazas
parks and promenades.
Members of the commission
called it IAN exciting plan" anC
William E. Finley, director
of the NCPC. said the chance,
are that RIA will adopt &
waterfront plan similar to thi;
one"
. The commission member:
reelected Claude w. owen,
ST., as vice chairman. c
McKim Norton also was off,
cially sworn in following his
reappointment to the com
mission.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
D.C.Firemen
MoyDropB Bar
On Negroes

Negro firefighters' bid for
membership in the D. C. Fire
mems Association could become
reality soon through a pro-
posed revision of the organiza-
tion's laws.
A change suggested by Capt.
Alvin E. Davis, retiring presi-
dent of the association, would
make it possible for the 25-
member board of directors to
accept applications without the
decision being thrown to the
membership if there is not
unanimous consent among the
board.
The 900-member association
rejected by heavy majorities
the last applications from six
Negro f1remen about three
years ago, CAPT. Davis noted.
New rules would not guaran-
tee Negro membership, he
noted, but would make the acg
ceptance simpler.
Cites Labor Status
The current emphasis among
the membership is on the as
Sociation's role as a labor or
gar1ization, not a social club,
Capt. Davis noted. The associ-
alton is Local SO of the AFL-
CIO International Association
Of Fireflghters.
There are about 1000 white
f1remen and 130 Negro firemen
in the District.
He said he expressed his
views in an association news
letter dated July II and re-
sponse has been generally ia
vorable.
Capt. Davis is retiring as
president of the association
this fall after 13 years in the
post.
Fought DesegregatiOn
It was during his admins
tration that a special associa-
ton committee was formed to
fight desegregation of the Fire
Department. However, desegre-
cation was ordered by the Dis
trict Commissioners six years
ago.
Capt. Davis said he did not
change his stand because of
any prodding. There has been
no pressure from the interna-
tional union, he added.
He said his basic concern is
the continuing strength of the
association and its respect by
superiors in the department
and the majority of the men,
bers of Congress.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Staff Report to Towes
Backs Branch CoI|eqes

| teachers colleges now are under
the State Board of Education.
The staff report backs ur
recommendations made last
February to the Governor by 6
commission headed by Edwin
Warfield III.
The commission recommend
ed that branch colleges be es-
tablished at the teachers col
leges in Frostburg, Towson ano
Salisbury. The commission sale
expansion of the university Ii
the best way to meet the in
creased need for college facil-
tiles.
The State Board Of Educa-
ton and State School Superin-
tendent Thomas G. Pullen, jr..
have vigorously opposed the
Warfield proposals. The boarc
already has taken steps to
counter the Warf1eld plan BY
expanding the offerings at the
teachers colleges to make them
attractive to students in other
fields. 1t also has suggested
setting up a system of junior
colleges over the State.
Teachers See Harm
The Warfield plan also has
been opposed by the Maryland
State Teachers Association,
which charges it would be
harmful to the States teacher
training program.
DR.. Pullen has predicted that
if the State Legislature takes
the teachers colleges away
from the Board of Education
there will be a movement to
force a referendum on the is
sue. Acts of the Legislature
may be forced to a referendum
upon petition of 10000 quail
fed voters.
Gov. Tawes has indicated
general agreement with the
Warfield Commission recon-
but said he would
not make a final decision on
to ask for legislation
to put them into effect Until
he studies the staff report.