davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
By MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan ASH

All NeWbury band memb-
ers please reserve the nights
Of Sept. 8 and 9, the first
week of school, for practice
for the preview game which
is on Sept. 9. All band men,
bers in the county will re
-hearse on Sept. 8.
Gail Bopp, Donna Shef =
field, and Christine Ferry
members of Mrs. Lois Brew
wer's E-Ha-Wee Camp Fire
group have just returned
from a weeks vacation at
camp. They attended the va
kewi Camp at Austinburg, o.
Also just a memo that this
coming year, the new publ
city chairman will be Mrs.
lola Skinner of Bass La k e
Rd.
st. Helen's Catholic church
held a day of recollection at
their parish on Monday, Aug.
90 all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smialak
and family Of Bell Rd. have
just returned from a vaca =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

interest thereon and capita
lized interest, shall be used
for the purpose aforesaid and
for no other purpose and be
allocated to the improvement
herein described.
The premium, accrued and
capitalized interest received
from such sale shall be tran
sferred to the Bond Retire
ment Fund to be applied to
the payment Of the principal
and interest of said bonds, in
the manner provided by law.
Section 7. 1t is hereby de-
termined and recited that all
acts, conditions and things
necessary to be done, preCe-
dent to and in the issuing of
said bonds in order to make
it a legal, valid and binding
obligation of said Village Of
Burton, have been done and
performed in regular and due
form and as required by law;
and that no limitation Of in
debtedneSS or taxation, eth
er statutory or constitutional,
will have been exceeded in
the issuance of said bonds.
Section 8. The Clerk is
hereby directed to forward a
certified copy of this Ordin-
ance to the Auditor of Geau-
ga County.
Section 9. This ordinance is
hereby declared to be an
emergency measure neceS =
Sary for the preservation of
the public peace, welfare and
safety of this Village, and for
the further reason that t h e
notes Of this Village issued
for this Improvement are a.
bout to mature and must be
retired with the proceeds of
the bonds authorized herein
in order to protect the credit
of this Village; wherefore
this ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force immedi-
ately upon it's passage and
signature by the Mayor.
Passed 1880
Attest Betty Mcintosh
Clerk of Council
Eugene L. Bonifield
President of Council
Park w. Stafford
Mayor 2c35.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
and all students and parents

and all students and parents
are urged to listen to or read
about when the buses will
pick up their children. 1t
will be about the same time
as last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Holder
of Bass Lake Rd. entertained
some relatives at their house
this past week. The men of
course worked on the roof of
the garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lockhart
and family Of Music st. have
returned from a weeks vaca-
ton. They are glad to be at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kopilec
and family of Center Road
have returned from a weeks
vacation and they visited re-
lativeS.
The Newbury American Le-
gion Post 663 held their meet
ing at their hall on Center
Rd. this past Mnday even =
ing.
Mr.. Rolznd Liedtke, Rt. 81,
Newbury, was notified Mon
day morning of the death of
his grandfather, John Shable,
60, of Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
ORDINANCE NO. s74

AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR
IZING THE ISSUANCE OF
Sl25, 100000 WATERWORKS
IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF
THE VILLAGE OF BURT
TON, OHIO, FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF CONSTRUCTING
WATER WORKS IMPRO-
VEMENTS, TO.WIT: ELE
WAITED STORAGE TANK :
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
AND CONSTRUCTION AND
PLACEMENT OF NEW
WELLS TOGETHER WITH
THE NECESSARY APPUR-
TENANCES THERETO ,
AND DECLARING AN EN-
ERGENCY.
WHEREAS, The Council of
the Village of Burton, Ohio.
has heretofore in Ordinance
Number $50, passed Febru-
ary 16, 1859, declared t h e
necessity Of constructing wa
terWorks improvements, to-
wit: Elevated storage tank
distribution system and CON-
struction and placement of
new wells together with the
necessary appurtenanceS
thereto; and
WHEREAS, notes in t h e
principal amount of $85, 600.
90 were issued in anticipa :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
two consecutive weeks, begin

wv CONSECUTIVE WSehSJ U6BlIl-
ming not less than thirty 900
days nor more than forty (40)
days prior to the day set for
such redemption, upon which
date all interest on the bonds
so called shall cease.
Section 3. Said bonds shall
be executed by the Mayor
and Clerk and shall bear the
corporate seal of said Will =
age. Interest coupons attach
ed to said bonds shall bear
the facsimile signature of
the Clerk printed or litho :
graphed thereon. They shall
be designated as Water
Works Improvement Bonds"
and shall be payable in law
full money Of the United Stat
eS Of America at the office of
the Villages legal depoSi
tory, presently The First Ma
tional Bank of Burton, Bur
ton, Ohio.
Section 4. Said bonds shall
be the full general obligation
of the Village of Burton and
the full faith, credit and re-
venue of such Village is here
by pledged for the prompt
payment of the same.
Section 5. During the years
while said bonds run, there
shall be levied on all t h
taxable property in the Will
age Of Burton, in addition to
all other taxes, a direct tax
annually during the period
said bonds are to run in an
amount sufficient to provide
funds to pay the interest up
on said bonds as and when
the same fall due, and also
to provide a fund for the dis
charge of said serial bonds at
maturity, which tax shall not
be less than the interest and
sinking fund tax reauired by
Section II of Article XII of
the Constitution of Ohio. Said
tax shall be and is hereby
ordered computed, certified
levied and extended upon the
tax duplicate and collected
by the same officer, in the
same manner and at t h
same time that taxes f Or
general purposes for each of
said years are certified, eX-
tended and collected. T h e
funds derived from said tax
levy hereby required shall be
placed in a separate and dis
tant fund, which, together
with the interest collected on
the same, shall be irrevocab-
ly pledged for the payment
Of the principal and interest
Of said bonds. Provided, how
ever, that in each year to the
extent that the income from
the water works system is
availale for the payment of
such bonds and is appropriate
ed for such purpose, the a
mount of such tax shall be
reduced by the amount of
such income SO available and
appropriated. ~.. 90"
Section 6. Said bonds shall
be first offered at par and
accrued interest to the offic-
er in charge of the Bond Re-
tirement Fund in her official
capacity, and if said officer
refuses to take any or all of
said bonds, then said bonds
not so taken shall be adver-
tiSed for public sale and
sold in the manner provided
by law. The proceeds from
the sale of said bonds, eX =
cept the premium, accrued
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

tion Of the bonds herein au-
thorized and are about to or
have matured; and
WHEREAS, the Clerk, as
fiscal officer Of this Village,
has heretofore certified the
estimated life of the impro-
vements and the maximum
maturity of the bonds pro =
posed to be issued and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE
1T ORDAINED by the Coun-
Gil of the Village of Burton
State of Ohio, Three fourths
Of the members elected there
to concurring.
Section l. That it is here
by declared necessary to is
sue bonds of the Village of
Burton, Ohio, III the principal
sum of $125 ,oG0.00 for t h e
purpose of constructing wat
er works improvements, to
wit; Elevated storage tank
distribution system and con-
Struction and placement of
new wells together with the
necessary appurtenances TIL
ereto that said bonds shall
be issued in one lot and that
notes shall not be issued in
anticipation of the issuance
of said bonds other than the
$85 100000 of notes issued pur-
Suant to Ordinance No. 1853
passed July 27, 1859.
Section 2. Said bonds shall
be issued in the principal a.
mount of $125 10000 for the
purpose aforesaid. The said
bonds shall be dated October
l, 1860; shall be issued in the
denomination of 81 100000 ca
CHI; shall be numbered from
lot 1875, both inclusive, and
shall bear interest at the rate
of four per centum 49, per
annum, payable on the first
day of June, 1861 and semi
annually thereafter on t h c
first day of December, and
the first day of June until the
principal sum is paid as evi-
denced by the coupons at :
tached thereto provided
however, that if the bonds
are sold bearing a different
rate of interest than herein
specified, such bonds shall
bear such rate of interest as
may be provided in the Re-
solution of Council approving
the award thereof. Such bonds
shall mature in their consec-
utive serial order as follows
$6,0O0.00 on December /. in
each year from 1862 to 1915,
both inclusive, and 1000. .0C
on December l, in each year
from 1877 to 1881, both in,
elusive.
Which maturities are here
by determined to be in sub
Stantially equal annual in
StallmentS.
Provided, however, that the
bonds of this issue maturing
in the years 1878, to 1881, in
elusive, shall be subject to
redemption, in whole or in
part, in inverse numerical or.
der, at par, on the first day
Of December, 1912, or on any
subsequent interest pay
ment date, prior to maturity
by resolution Of the Council
of the Village of Burton pas.
Sed not less than thirty (30)
days prior to the day set fol-
such redemption. Notice Of
such call shall be published
in a newspaper of general
circulation in the Village o1
Burton and in the City Of
Cleveland once a week for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
Geanga Drops
Behind in
Paying Taxes

Geauga families are drop :
ping behind on their real es-
tate tax bills according to a
report today from County Tr-
eaSurer Irene A. Marks.
Assessments and penalties
for the last half of 1859 a =
mounted to 81 1853 ,292.04 &C =
cording to Mrs. Marks but
payments were only 81 ,572,
289.95. The deficit is 1921 ,002.
09.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

LEE HEIGHTS-NO. ARL.
4S"2 22nd RID, NO, SlB.95O, neat
brick Colonial home with bsmt
On wooded lot, ideal for small
family. in good area, cony. 10
everything. Quick poSS.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

90s N. LEXINGTON ST, ARL.
Vacant, Sl9,95O. 3 -bedrm., =
bath home with good financing
located in established area. cony.
to everything. OPEN.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
CHECK !! !!
THESE HOMES THIS WEEK END

BIG BI-LEVEL at is Dover court,
Bren Mar Park. S22, 900 Loc. on
u acre with high elevation view
Has center hall, 3 hedrms.. ,
baths, big rec. rm., patio. Excel.
Cond. modern home with space.
OPEN SUN. PM.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SOUTHERN CHARM

Truly magnificent, this large
Colonial will intrigue the
family who desires gracious
living Space for everything
from the laree formal living
room with fireplace. banquet
size dining room with fire
place and large equipped
family size kitchen. plus a
den ana entrance. hall.
There are <. yes :. spacious
bedrooms on md floor and
. baths All this situated on
lla-acrr level wooded lot
beautifully Handicapped with
a profuSion OF Towering
shrubs. Exceptionally well
pHced at SCI 200. Seeing is
believing. KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
TOWN & COUNTRY OFFERS
SPRINGFIELD

Here ! comet Lovely 3-bed-
room, 2-hath brick split
level. spacious lot Just
block from school; 4th bed
room or den, modern fully
equipped kitchen. Best of all
1t has large loan that can
be assumed with low down
payment. TIE. 6-l4l5.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

66O7 GLENMoRE DR., Culmore
tnr. 81. Anthony's). Vacant and
ready for the lucky family need
ing a substantial home in most
convenient loc. This large brick
rambler offers space and has many
special features for S24, 800.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

S55 N. KENsINGToN ST, ARL.
Vacant, S24,95O. FLA. Large
brick Colonial home with 3 bed
rms, den, sep. din. rm., full bsmt.
with rec, rm.. garage and patio.
OPEN.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
NO. ARLINGTON

You won't find another
house like this for the price
in the Yorktown-W Williams
burg school area. There are
3 bedrooms. : baths, a rec.
room with fireplace, as well
as an equipped kitchen with
many other extras. Wall-to-
wall carpeting being one
feature. Although It is an
almost new home there is
an abundance OF shade trees
and vely landscsping.
Price Is Just S25,5OO. TIE. e.
lax
Evening star., 1960-06-19
ON A HILL

With an excellent surround
ing view yet walking dis
tance to schools, bus and
shoppine, this @-bedrOom
brick Colonial has spacious
living room, separate dining
room and equipped kitchen.
full basement with outside
en- ance. plus a large
screened porch, completely
surT oun d e d by flowers.
shrubs and trees. Reasonably
priced at Sl5,950. KE. g.
5000.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
MT. VERNON BLVD.

1Nl L. v GIb1NO1N DL v ~
Another new listing. This
brick 2-year-old split-leyel
is In an excellent location.
Situated close to bus, schools
and shopping and on a dead
end street Consisting of 4
bedrooms, large living room,
separate dining room and
fully equipped kitchen with
eating space, Ia baths and
large rec, room. FHA ap-
praised at So 900 which is
the asking price. Can be
purchased with reasonable
down payment. TIE. 6-l4l5.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

FAIRFAX CoUNTY-Beaut. new
split level with 4 bedrms. and .
baths. I'm. rec. rm. wLhrepl. and
carport, Located on ha-acre lot
with city sewer and water. Conv
financing arranged and trades con-
sidered These houses are located
al Siv NIenah FalTfsx ave countS n 0OSSse DIR i
West on Arl blvd. to Rte. l23,
right on 1913 to Norman ave. the
first street on left; then proceed to
end Of street and watch for our
sign: or call CIR. 3-2l57. AUSTIN
D. THOMPSON, REALTY Price.
S2S,5O0. Open Sat. 1 to dark:
Sun. to dark.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

BIG sPLIT-LEvEL at u Chase
court. S22,7OO. Has 3 bedrms.
modern kit. with table space, lse.
4laHs loan. OPEN SUN. PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29


to two erroneous assertions con-
tanned in Bob Bernstein's "Coun-
ty Comment" column (Septem-
Der Is, 1861 on the Glen Echo
"sit-in demonstrations.
Mr.. Bernstein states that the
demonstrators legal position
that the private businessman
cannot call on the state to en-
force racial segregation in
places open to the public -
would produce "weird" results,
suggesting that the small bust
nessman who was violently pre-
JUDGED against people whose
names begin with B could not
procure the arrest of unwanted
customer Barney Barnstorm.
This is a misunderstanding of
the demonstrators positio n,
which does not go nearly so
far. The demonstrators say
that the state cannot enforce
discrimination based solely on
race or color, which has been
repeatedly held by courts
throughout the land to be arbi-
trary and unreasonable and a
denial of equal protection of the
laws within the meaning Of the
Fourteenth Amendment.
The right of a private bust
nessman to enlist state aid in
selecting his customers on any
basis other than race, no matter
how arbitrary, is not challeng-
ed by the demonstrators. They
are objecting only to state-en-
forced racial discrimination and
not the overall right of the bus
inessman to run his business as
he sees fit.
It is also asserted in the col
umn that Barnstorm could dis
rupt the business by flooding
the store with like-named rela-
tives. This also Is a misconcep-
ton of the demonstrators posi-
ton.
Just as labor picketers cannot
block the sidewalk or prevent
entry into the employers store
while exercising their First
Amendment right of fire e
speech, so Barnstorm's clan Tor,
more aptly, a group protesting
racial discriminatory could not,
even under the demonstrators
view, disrupt a business by
sheer weight of numbers. Such
conduct, if resorted to, would
violate other well-established
rules OF law and could be pre-
vented easily.
The demonstrators do not
seek to avoid, but rather appeal
to, the rule of reasonableness
which pervades all the law, and
to suggest that they do other
wise is misleading and unfair.
Charles n duncan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Breimyer's Version

Since you seem bent on cast
ing the issues in the present
School Board election not in
their own terms but In those re-
fleeing your editorial interpre-
tation OF the previous election,
this participant In the 1858 con-
test feels an obligation to set
his part of the record straight.
1 must deny any implication of
having been hand picked; and
in this l am in better position
to know than is any editor.
Moreover, the 28,411 persons
who were so kind as to accord
me their vote deserve to be
credited with constituting an
absolute majority, which they
were, not the mere plurality
you so enormously imply.
Harold B. Breimyer
Member
Board Of Education
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
RockviIIe's Fine People

/ thought that you would like
to know that Rockville has some
very fine people.
The other evening while
crossing the street, one of my
contact lenses popped from my
eye. AS 1 stopped to look for
1t, an auto came by, end before
1 knew it, a lady was on her
hands and knees helping me
look for it. Soon another car
stopped and another lady joined
me. A gentleman who lived
across the street came to help,
also.
After searching for over Is
minutes, we finally convinced
one lady to take her pizza home
and put 1t In her oven so it
wouldn't get any colder. She
came back with her husband to
look for the lens, and after 20
minutes more, she found 1t.
AS a Rockville teenager, l
would like to publicly thank Mr..
and Mrs. Ceilings, Mrs. Shoe
maker, and Mr.. Knowles, all
from West Rockville, for all of
their time and effort in helping
to find my lens. Also, many
thanks to the other passers-by
who offered their services, but
whom we had to turn down in
order to avoid blocking the
street.
Patti Marchu
528 Anderson Ave.
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
BloodmobiIe
Schedule

The October schedule for the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Bloodmobile Is as follows:
Monday, October 300 PM
7:45 pm, Wheaton Rescue
Squad, 2311 Price ave-, Whea-
ton.
Monday, October 10-3:00 p.
m.-7:45 pm, st. Lukes Luther
an Church, Colesville I'd. and
Highland ave-, Silver Spring.
Tuesday. October IL - 1000
a.m.-4:00 pm, Wheaton Rescue
Squad, 2311 Price ave-, Whea,
ton.
Monday, October II - 800
p.m.-7:45 pm, Takoma Adven-
list Church, Carroll and Laurel
aves., Takoma Park.
Monday, October "a - 800
p.m.-7:45 pm, MILAN Method.
list Church, Falkland and Gre.
noble drs., Randolph Hills.
Monday, October 81 - 300
pm.-7:45 pm, Hechts Depart,
ment Store, Fenton and Ellis.
worth dr., Silver Spring.
Appointments for above Blood.
mobile stops may be made by
phoning the Montgomery Coun-
ty Red Cross Chapter, JU. 3
2515, weekdays, $3.50 am. to
4:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
County Trash

Reference your front page
article IN the September 8, 1860
edition entitled County Trash
Pickup Urged"
No! For Heavens sake, no!
In explanation, let me relate
an identical situation which was
a contributing factor in causing
me to change my residence
from a nearby Virginia county
to Montgomery County, Mary
land.
When I moved to this near
by county in 1852, we had a pri-
vate refuse removal service at
the small cost of $1.50 per
month. The refuse was picked
up from in back of the house,
twice weekly. The service was
very satisfactory. Later, the
county authorities assumed the
responsibility for refuse collec-
ton at a tax cost of $500 per
month. The pickup was once
weekly. / was required to carry
the refuse containers to the
street in front of the house, and
the garbage had to be wrapped
very neatly. In other words, the
private service was extremely
satisfactory at a lower cost
than the very unsatisfactory
public service.
What guarantee do we have
that the same situation will not
result from Mr.. Cohen's pro-
posal? Why try to change a
good thing?
X. HI. Edmisten
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

The editorial page of the Sen
tinel on the 18th devoted two Of
its five editorials to the subject
Of education. With the exception
of one paragraph, this consid-
cradle wordage, to use a word
Mr.. Zatman used to describe an
attempt to improve education, is
so much "claptrap."
Mr.. Zatman, who usually
writes sensibly, seems to have
lost his powers of analysis so
completely as to be pathetic. He
takes an attempt, on the part Of
the Educational Policies Com
mission to apply some of the
findings of Clinical Psychology
to the educational process lin
order to improve that process) ,
and demolishes it with a blast
of invective that can be describ-
ed, charitably, only as stupid.
To anyone who has ever tried
to teach, 1t is apparent that chill
dren are very different from
one another. Some are so con.
fused and disturbed that they
cannot learn in any orderly and
meaningful fashion, some, less
disturbed, can learn only in a
marginal sense. But even the
normal child can learn more
rapidly, more effectively, and
better, II the learning situation
is optimal. AS a psychologist
(not a clinical psychologist I
can guarantee Mr.. Zatman that
some of the practices in our
schools, now as well as in the
past are not optimal, A few
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
In MemOriam

In loving Memory of our Dear
Father, Edward Lee Runion,
who passed away one year ago
today, September Both, 1859.
Every day in some way dear
Daddy,
Memories Of you come our way,
Time and years go swiftly by,
But loving memories will never
die.
The flowers we placed upon
your grave
May wither and decay,
But the love for you that's In
our hearts
Will never fade away.
Loving Daughter Lucille
1929
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

1.-THE time has come the
Walrus said,


To speak Of many things;
But open talk of Revolution"
and "Seizing Power produces
no Revolutionary" change in
the line handed out by the can
didates-of either party-seek-
ing to guide the future destiny
of our Nation and Its citizens.
Why?
Revolution" Is not a passive
word; it is an ACTION word,
whether used in conjunction
with Social" or any descriptive
adjective. The Marxists have
warned that transition to So
cialism equality will be ac-
companied by violence.
Arthur Koestler, ex-Commu-
mist, has this to say about Rev
olutions: GAN Utopias are fed
from the sources of mythology;
the social engineers blueprints
are merely revised editions Of
the ancient text IL we sur
vey history and compare the
lofty aims, in the name of
which revolutions were started,
and the sorry end to which they
came, we see again and again
how a polluted civilization pol
lutes its own revolutionary off
spring" Up. 1913, The God That
Failed
In spite Of open use of the
word Revolution; In spite Of
recorded history Of the Youth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

inclusion in the public record of
the hearings. The written mate
rial may be accepted any time
prior to November 4, 1860
Copies of the plan may be OBJ
tanned from the Planning Com
mission. If enough citizens ex-
press reasoned approval and
suggest helpful changes, the
Commissioners will not fail to
take note when they study the
record prior to making deci-
sions on future plans for the
county.
Harold Knapp
Davis Mill Road
Germantown, Md.