davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03

But never, never would anyone have
the bad grace and the social gaucherie to
apologize for what he doesn't have. In
stead, he will serve you proudly like
lord of the manor and mentally clink
glasses, whatever the beverage. For the
Aran islanders are firm believers in the
ancient homily:
For mhom he means to make an often
guest
One dish shall serre, and tcelcOme make
the rest.
''Don't apologize!' That's the lesson
my proud island friends taught me. Now
this might strike you as rather harsh
dictum. You've probably been weaned
on the belief that an apology offers the
quickest and most gallant exit from an
embarrassing social situation.
Not a day goes by without our COM
pulsively saying ''I'm sorry" for things
we're really not sorry about. Unneces-
sarily ashamed of, perhaps - but not
sorry. The simpering apology is cousin
to the pure alibi.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
The unexpected guest

Look what happens in millions of COM
Portable homes when unexpected guests
drop in. The doorbel usually is the sig
nal for frantic burst of excuses from
well-dressed, well-groomed lady: 'Oh,
dear, you'll have to pardon the way |
look - my hairs mess" Or an excla-
nation: ''Oh, I'd like you to stay for
lunch - but you'll have to take pot
luck" This even though the refriger-
ator is bulging with all sorts of things.
All these words do is express guilt and
lack of self-confdence They tell our
guest that she embarrassed you and next
time she should have enough sense to
warn you in advance.
The people of Aran have the wisdom
to know that it is better to have little and
make much of it than to have much and
belittle it. So let's just keep the water
boiling and pour out that mouthful O tea
as if we and friends are about to quaf the
nectar of the gods. - The End
Miss McKenna miH star on TT April 10
in "CrudIe Song" Hallmark Hall flame.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Decor Goes About
For Symphony Ball

against the ballroom stair
case. Here will stand French
stone figures of men and
women as in an 18th Cen
tury garden.
Mr.. Tallman explains dec
Grating by remote control is
not as difficult as it may ap-
pear. The rooms measure
ments were taken before
large water color sketches of
the completed decor were
created. Yesterday he made a
final. personal perusal of the
room.
I'VE have hired a profess
sional company to install
everything" Mr.. Tallm a n
adds, "and we can begin dec
Grating next Thursday night
which allows plenty of time
for last-minute snagS."
Next Friday morning Mr..
Tallman will be there to su-
pervise the job. seeing that
the beautiful reds. pinks, tiny
sparkling lights, banks of
greens and glittering gold
and silver touches are prop
erly put in place for the
gala" that night. to raise
funds for WaShington's Ma
tional Symphony.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

University WOmen's Club
Meeting of the Shakespeare
Group at II am, followed
by luncheon.
Henry Clay Chapter, OAR
Luncheon meeting at noon at
Evans Farm Inn.
Marcia Burns Chapter, d.
c. DAR-Meeting at 1890
pm, at the home of Mrs.
John A. Cotton. Mrs. Mar
den D. Kimball, State chair
man, OAR Good Citizens
Committee, will be guest
speaker.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter,
d. C. DAR-Meeting at 1890
pm. in the Chenoweth Room,
Chapter House.
Manor House Chapter, OAR
Dessert and business meet
ing at 1870 pm. at the home
Of Miss Kansas Byers.
Stars and Stripes Chapter,
National Society Daughters
Of the Uni0n-Meeting at 2
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Thelma Lee Caylor.
d. C. Society, u. S. Daugh-
ters Of 1S12-Placement of a
memorial marker on the
grave of Miss Frances Sher-
man at 3 pm. at Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Junior WOman's Club of
ROckville-Tea for prospec-
tive members from 3 to 5
pm. in the Executive Room
OF the Rockville Civic Center.
Court Forest Glen No. 961,
CDA-Supper party from 4
to $50 pm. at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P P.Tumulty.
S0rOptimist- -Venture-Get-
together at 4::30 pm. at the
home Of Harriet Brooks.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase-Social section meet
ing at 7 pm. at the club
house.
Mills College Alumnae-
Meeting Of the Washington
Alumnae with social session
at $50 pm. followed by 8
pm. dinner at the home of
Capt. and Mrs. John D.
Balch.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Red and pink roses will set
the color theme when the
Sheraton-Park Hotels Shera-
ton Hall is transformed into
a gay ballroom setting on
Friday, October Z for the
annual Symphony Ball.
Mr.. Edgar M. Tallman of
New York City, director of
interior display for all of
Lord & Taylor's stores, who
is in charge of the operation,
dropped into town yesterday
to look over the huge room.
Lord & Taylor is underwrit-
ing the ball.
Women love pink and
red" Mr.. Tallman asserts,
"the colors are flattering to
compilations and impart a
glow to the entire area"
An immense red curtain
will cover one whole wall of
the ballroom, opposite the
staircase. Against this back
drop the orchestra will be set
up.
We're going to make the
area resemble an 18th century
garden" Mr.. Tallman ex-
plains. using classic smaller
than-life stone figures on
pedestalS.
Lining the walls at intervals
will be 12-foot tall stone
columns, topped with urns
holding pink and red roses
entwined with vines through
which gold and silver will
glitter.
Behind each column a deep
red stripe will decorate the
wall to frame the pedestal.
Wide strips of red will
stretch across the ceiling to
form a kind of open canopy
effect and suspended below
will be huge balloons.
The latter, of the Around
the World in 80 Days" type
have basket platforms hold
ing glittering women's figures
of nodded chicke n wire
draped in rich brocades, sat-
ins, gold and silver ball
gowns.
Great banks of greens and
roses will form a garden area
Evening star., 1960-11-13
on THE AIR s..sts: 4 S's"'

When Michael Tollin Abraham Lincoln
finished tapping a scene for the premier production
of the returning Omnibus series Sunday. pm.
WRC-D, script-writer James Lee sighed and
softly remarked:
Now he belongs to the agents"
witty man, Mr.. Lee, as well as an excellent
writer
Do you remember his Life Of johnson" Tor
the brilliant Peter UStinov? It one OF the high
points Of the old Omnibus high point for
Omnibus is a towering peak for the medium
That Omnibus Is returning to TV with Its
ewes still on the peaks is obvious in its very frst
and difiicult show-a searching look at the Ameri-
OMn Presidency.
If it misses If the show tries to cover too
much ground in its hour or less period and
Omnibus has stumbled on occasion-it will not be
for lack of talent scholarship or enthusiasm.
That last is pretty important to Producer
Bob Saudek.
It enables him to get top writer's like Lee.
Continued on Pese
Mosozine Washington. D. C.. November l3. 1850
Evening star., 1960-04-29

THRIFTY moving and hauling -
Most reasonable rates. Day Or
night. LU. 1-45s1.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
D. c. VAN LINES

~ -. AN LIN Ed
THE ORIGINAL
! S3-S5-Sl0 MOVERS
Clean. prompt experts. II you can
move for less We viii refund the
ST. S-22es "a HRS. ST. s-1222
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE-
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
storage. Reas. rates ia. 9-2937.
EMERGENCY MOVING, STORAGE
co. 3 rms. S25 up; padded vans:
local. long-distanee; AID. 2-2409,
HILLS MOVERS, LU. i-95OO-'
Authorized ice fast careful Serv-
ice, installation service.
HILLS TRANSFER co, sP- 3-OSS8
-CoveraSe. reputable work only,
low tariff. free estimates.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches q specially. s. L. NOR
RIs, TU. 2-l15n or TU. 2-s902.
Low RATE MOVING and hauling.
Specializing in small Jobs. FOOT 8,
1851 Swami st. NV. NO. L-94 ~.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country, safe storage
Phone NO. 7-0IO4. UNION STOR-
AGE CO, INC, Est. 1909.
O'SHEA BROS. MOVERS
Rates So. SIS. SO. IA. s.a5s5.
THRIFTY MOVING and hauling -
Most reasonable rates. Day Or
night. LU. 1-45sl.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
APTS. UNFURNISHED-D. c,

Liv. rm.. bedrm., pvt. bath; also,
pvt. entrance: suitable or .
gentlemen Ell 6-42S7.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

Works to
Save Soil

The State of Ohio realizes
the importance Of getting soil
conservation on the land and
now provides matching funds
to be used for personnel.
This enables technicianS to
put more conservation on the
land and the supervisors to
be more thorough in their job
County commissioners have
given financial aid.
Practices accomplished to
date in Geauga County: Con-
touring and strip cropping, 2,
927 acres; pasture planting,
ment cutting. 14,22l acres;
woods protection, 1887 ac-
res; tree planting, 1,109 ac-
res; hedgerow planting, 5,453
rods; wildlife area improev-
ment, $50 acres; fish pond
stocking, 81 ponds; tile, 887,
920 feet; open bitches, 274, 100
feet; diversions, 113, $3.50 feet;
farm ponds, 108; waterway
development, 17O,775 feet.
Noted in the annual report
was a quote from William
Jennings Bryan: Burn down
your cities and they will rise
again as if by magic, but de-
stroy our farms and the grass
will grow in the streets Of
every city in the land"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
School Board OK's
Baseball Diamond

Chardon Board of Educa-
tion Monday night granted a
request from a Hambden
.Agroup interested in the Little
FLeague to construct a base
ball diamond at the Hamb-
den school. Funds are to be
raised in Hambden for the
work.
Supt. Garfield said in the
years to come expansion of
the school buildings at Ham
bden would probably be ne
eded and no guaranty of per-
n1anency OF the project could
be made.
The board approved a po-
Icy for the operation of the
/ school buses. A transporta-
ton supervisor to be appoint
ed will set up specifications
for bus purchase according to
state standards, and will CO.
operate with principals to
best serve needs of the pup
lis.
Bus stops are to be dele
gated to the school heads and
transportation supervisor
The state will subsidize the
transportation for all child
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
Lloyd Tuttk
Resigns from
JuyPost

After serving 40 years as
a member Of the Geauga Ju-
ry Commission, Lloyd E. Tut
tie Of Munson resigned, effec-
tive Dec. 81, after drawing of
the names of jurors for the
January term of Common
Pleas Court, Saturday.
In 1856, after serving 25
years as Democratic men,
ber of the Geauga Board of
Elections, Mr.. Tuttle resign
ed.
He was born in Chester on
Jan. 20, 1887, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Tuttle. When a
baby he came with his par
entS to Munson where he has
since resided.
He attended district Scho-
OILS in MunSon and after Char
don High School, and a buSi-
ness school in Cleveland.
Mr.. Tuttle served several
terms as clerk of Munson
Township, also as treasurer
of the MunSon Board of Edu-
cation. His hobby is calling
for square dances which he
has done for many years.
Mr.. Tuttle has long been
active in Democratic affairs
in Geauga County. AS a jury
commissioner member he ha
served under four Common
Pleas judges.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
County Receives
State Tax Money

Geauga county haS receiv-
ed SIS, ,446.85 as it's 81 re of a
State emergency 3dvance
distribution of five million
dollarsfo r poor relief. The
money was sent out SIX weeks
early in response to appeals
from many counties.
Reflecting the higher inher-
itance tax rates enacted by
the Legislature, the tax col
lectionS hit a record high of
$21 ,982, ,810.76 tbs year.
n Geauga County collected
1926, ,626.1 10, and in 1859, $50,
1927. Half the tax goes to
the municipality or township
where it originated.
Each of the 88 Ohio coun-
ties shared equally in tie 500,
240,000 in gas tax money that
went for county roads, Geau-
ga receiving $32O,OOO in 1860,
same as in 1859.
Townships received a total
of $40, ,624,8 in gas tax mon
ey this year, each receiving
$1,000, same amount as last
year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

David K. Evans, 81, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew r. Ev-
ans, Chardon Madison rd.,
Hambden township, was kill
ed in the airliner crash over
New York city Friday.
His funeral was yesterday
at the Pilgrim Christian
church, Of which he was a
member. The Rev. Fred Ia
chariaS officiated at the mill
tary funeral. Burial was in
Chardon cemetery.
David Evans was gradual
ed from Chardon high school,
and was a senior at Ohio
State University, majoring in
Ohio State, he was affiliated
with Tau Kappa Epsilon, ma
tional social fraternity, and
was a member Of the army
reserve.
During the summer, he SER
we'd as a special policeman
for the Chardon Police De-
partment.
In high school, he was a
member of Student Council,
student court, Hi Y, Presi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
David Evans Killed
In Airplane Crash

dent Of his home room in his
senior year, and a member
of the varsity football team.
He had flown to Connecti-
cut with a fraternity brother,
planning to work that week,
before coming home for the
Christmas holidays.
Contributions to the Char
don Park Development Fund
are being accepted in mem
ory Of Mr.. Evans. These
should be sent in care of En-
nest Johnson, Chardon Saw
ings Bank.
Mr.. Evans is survived by
his parents, his sister and
brother in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bean, grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
King, 102 Tilden Ave, and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Evans,
Kinsman.
His father is a retired in
Surance salesman, and own
ed the former Evans Chevro-
let Co., in Chardon.
Mr.. Evans would have been
% January 6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
St. LukeiS to
Hold Xmas
Services

The Reverend John Ridder
announces the following Sche-
dule of services at st. Luke's
Episcopal Church of Geau-
ga County for the Christmas
season:
Thursday, Dec. % at 8 p.
M Evening prayer and ad-
dress: I'm the Fullness of
Time. 1.-The subject of the
address is the period betwe-
en- the Old and New TeSta-
ments and its Importance in
understanding why the Incar-
nation of Our Lord took place
at a certain time in history
and in Palestine, according
to Rev. Ridder.
Saturday, Christmas eve at
II pm. Choral Eucharist and
sermon. Celebrant: The Rev.
John Ridder. The Merbecke
setting OF the Holy Commun-
ion will be used. Music by the
st. Luke's Choir, directed by
Mrs. David Booth.
Sunday, Christmas day, 8
am. Holy Communion. At 10
80. the office of morning
prayer with special sermon
by the vicar directed to the
whole family. There will be
no church school classes on
Christmas day.
Wednesday, Dec. %. Holy
Innocents, 1890 am. Holy
Communion with InterceSSi-
ons and Laying on of Hands
for those desiring it. This day
is in memory of the children
killed by King Herod in Be
thleham.
St. Luke'S church is locat-
ed on Wilson Mills Road just
two miles west of Chardon.
The church is always open
for private prayer and medi-
tation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
Gives Xmas
Program

NEWBURY - The elemen-
tary school pupils had a
Christmas program on Fri
day, Dec. Is, by directed Mrs
Kathleen Sumner, director
of vocal music at NeWbury
school.
Carols were sung by the
children fn the auditorium a.
gainst a background of the
navatity scene. The nativity
scene was portrayed by chill
dren from Mrs. Barbara John
sons sixth grade class.
Each child in the elemen-
tary school brought in a white
elephant to help fill Santa S
pack. Santa Claus distributed
gifts to each of the children
in the we'll known Christmas
tradition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

Preparations are well un-
derWay for the annual Christ
mas party for homecoming
college students, student nur-
ses and the young people in
the various branches Of the
armed services.
Sponsored by the KiWaniS
club, under the direction OF
DR.. Walter C. Corey, the par
ty will be in the Fellowship
hall of the Chardon Metho-
dist church, North ST., Char
don, on Thursday, Dec. %, at
TOO pm
1t will begin with dinner a
700 pm. followed by an eve
ming of fun, including dane
ing and group singing.
200 pounds of beef will be
prepared and Mrs. Warren
Cell will bake 40 pies, inSur-
ing plenty to eat for the more
than 200 young people ex-
pected to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

in operation next September.
The kindergarten classes
are growing by leaps and
bounds. There 278 children in
kindergarten now. The board
decided there should be no
more than 40 students per
kindergarten class and when
a class reaches 40, no addi-
tiOnal students will be permit
ted to enroll in that class.
Kindergarten students may
enroll in other West Geauga
School District classes if the
enrolment is below 40 and
parents provide the transpor-
tation.
They approved a request
from Mr.. A. J. Jordak to hold
the Geauga County Glass A
basketball tournament in the
West Geauga high school gy-
mnaSium on February 81, "a,
and 25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
Sheriff Has New
'Mugging' Camera

Added this wee to equip
ment of Sheriff Louis Robus-
ky is a "Mugging" camera
When a prisoner comes in
for booking he is photograph,
ed along with fingerprints
and the picture produced in
an instant, the sheriff eX-
planned.
Formerly the prisoner had
to sit for a photo and a delay
ensued while the negative wa
was developed, Sheriff Ro-
busky said. 1.-THE pictures are
Immediately filed and ready
if the FBI should need one"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
Speaker Talks on
Conservation .

Y Great strides in the conSer-
walton of soil in Geauga Co.
unity were revealed at the an
nual banquet of the Geauga
Soil Conservation District
held in Burton Methodist
Church hall, Thursday night.
Guests were members of
the Geauga Kiwanis Club,
group singing led by DR.. Wal
ter C. Corey.
L. S. Hartley, manager of
agriculture development for
the B. and o. Railroad was
speaker.
He stressed the Importance
of water and said without it
the human race could not
long survive. "It's absence
would be more deadly than
any missile" he said.
"You may wonder why the
g.. and o. Railroad is so in
terested in agriculture" he
added. "It haulS farm mach
inery and many other contri-
buttons to farm success.
There are many things in this
room that are brought here
aby rail. For instance, the ele-
ctric lights. Coal from West
Virginia was hauled to oper-
ate the dynamos that produce
electricity
Donald Riley, SGD super
visor, welcomed the guests.
Invocation was by Allen
Franks, supervisor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

Conservation of land was
discussed by Donald Meyer
and Wilbur ShiSler, soil con-
Servation technicians. Will
liam Walthour, Chardon tea
cher, who has a conservation
laboratory scholarship fur
nished by the First National
Bank of Burton, spoke of his
work. B. j. Shanower said
that the bank was happy to
make this contribution.
The speakers noted that the
department workers have an
important job, and a hard
one, to persuade people of
the Importance of conserva-
tion.
The district has a film,
"The Earth is the Lords" a.
vailable to any county groups.
District highlights of 1860
included a tour to see conser-
walton methods in practice.
It included the 100 foot long
dam of Akron's new reserv-
oiir. Soil stewardship mater
ialS was distributed to seven
churches. A list of conserva-
ton films was made avail
able to all county schools,
Scouts and Oranges. Wilbur
Shisler was on the panel at
the county teachers workshop
The District was host to a
conservation program obser-
yer, Putsong Punkongcheun
from Bangkoi, Thailand.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
Churches Prepare Christmas Celebration

Chardon churches are pre-
pairing to celebrate the 1960th
anniversary of Christ's birth,
with special services Christ
mas eve and Christmas day.
The Chardon Methodist
church will have their annual
Carols and Candles" Serv-
ice in the Fellowship Sanctu-
ary at 7:30 pm. Christmas
eve. The Christmas story
will be retold in carols, scrip
ture and narrative. The Sem
ior and Wesleyan choirs will
sing anthems.
The Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby,
pastor will read the story "a
December Night, Long, Long
Ago"
The entire congregation is
to participate in the candle
lighting ceremony at the end
of the service.
The offering will be part of
the yearly white Gift, for
the Methodist Children'S
Home at Berea, and the home
for the aged at Elyria.
The Christmas day service
will be at 1000 am, for the
entire family, Special music
will include the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from the Messiah"
sung by the Wesleyan and Sen
ior ChoirS. Rev. Kirby will
speak on the topic, How can
we keep him?" Nursery class
will be held, but no church
school classes will meet.
A special sacrement Of
Baptism will be celebrated on
Christmas day in the MethO-
dist church chapel at ll:20,
following the regular service.
Parents who want their chill
dren baptised at this time
are asked to contact Rev.
Kirby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
Library to Close
Saturday Nights

Chrdon library will be
closed Saturday nights after
Jan. /.
Miss Harriet Johnson, lib
rarian, explained to the board
at the last meeting that Sat-
urday is usually the heaviest
day of the week at the lib
rary, but in the evening there
are few patrons, hardly war
ranting the library keeping
open.
The board unanimously vo-
ted to close on Saturday night
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
School Board Begins
100000 Addition

CHESTER - At the regu-
lar meeting Of the West Ge~
auga Board of Education held
Tuesday, Dec. 13, at the high
school at 300 pm, the fol-
lowing business was transac-
ted.
The Board Of Education in
stituted legislation for the
$780, 600 bond issue for an adj
dition to the high school. The
bonds are to be advertised
for bids and bids will be op-
ened and bonds sold at the
January 10, 1861 board of ed
ucation meeting.
The designations Of Barba-
ra Robertson. fourth grade
teacher at the Chester build
ing and Julia Newton, third
grade teacher at the Russell
building, were accepted.
Mrs. Joan Lawrence as a
fourth grade teacher at the
Chester building and Mrs.
Virginia Lindsey as a third
grade teacher at the Russell
building, were hired as re-
placements.
The authorization for appli-
cation for approval of prof.
ect totaling S5517.83 for sci
ence, foreign languages and
mathematics equipment was
approved. The state depart
ment Of Education will reim-
burse West Geauga for one
half of the cost Of these items.
The Board of Education di-
ScusSed the adult education
program which will begin on
February 6, run 10 weeks and
end on April 20. Courses to
be offered are creative writ
ing, law for the layman, in
terror decorating, bridge, in
vestments. advanced sewing,
geology, cake decorating,
golf. ham radio, enamling on
copper, typing, art, beginning
sewing and ladies gym.
Miss Artemis Stratos, Exc
cutive Director Of the Y. w.
c. A. and Mr.. Wayne Farrar,
Executive Secretary Of the
Y. M. c. A. discussed the
proposed program for the
new West Geauga Y.M.C.A.
Y. w. G. A. They requested
the use Of certain school fa-
cilitieS and the Board Of Ed
ucation granted the request
providing that use of such ia
cilitieS does not interfere with
the operation of the regular
school.
They discussed the possible
institution of a satellite lun-
ch program for all the SCho-
OILS in which the food would
be cooked at the high school
and transported to the ele-
mentary schools. Further in
vestigation Of the cost of in
Stituting such a program will
be carried on by the admin
iStration and the architect.
The board decided to ad-
vertiSe for bids on a new
school bus to replace a ten
year old bus which was ruled
off the road by the State
Highway Patrol.
They authorized the super
intendent, Robert c. Lindsey,
to ask the State Department
of Education for aid for equi-
piping the science laborator-
les, claSSrooms and language
laboratory. The cost Of the
equipment for these seven
cIassrooms is 100000. It is
hoped that the State will as
sumo 100000 Of this cost.
The superintendent, Robert
C. Lindsey, discussed the pos
Sibility of establishing a "a
student station reading labor
atory in the West Geauga
high school. 1t is hoped that
the reading laboratory can be