davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
w. Geauga
Educators
Are Busy

At the regular meeting OF
the West Geauga Board Of
Education, the board offered
continuing contracts to elev-
en- teachers.
The total number of teach
ers on continuing contracts
is now 35 out of a total teach
ing staff of 108. Sixty two
teachers were given one year
limited contracts.
Continuing contracts went
to Mrs. Wilma Howarth, Miss
Anna Acitelli, Mr.. Bruce Mar
tin, Mrs. Caroline Froebe,
Mr.. Fran Tuce, Mr.. Phillip
Runyon (as a teacher) MT.
Robert Mccullough, Mrs. Or
i've Miller, Mr.. Alvan Pasch-
all, MIR. Paul Shellhamfer
and Mr.. Robert Lindsey (as
a teacher.
The board also accepted
the designations Of Mr.. Rob-
ert Thomas, Mrs. Virginia
Lindsey, Mrs. Joan Lawr-
ence, Mrs. Constance Wiss-
niger, Mrs. Nancy Wehn,
Mrs. Ellen Forrest, Mrs. Ell
hel Powers, and Mr.. Albert
Gallo.
A report was heard from
Mr.. Phillip Runyon, principal
of w e wood Element
ary School, on the element
ary principals conference
held in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Russell Braund was
appointed to take the annual
enumeration during the mon
tn of May.
The board heard a report
from Robert Lindsey on his
attendance at the American
Association OF School Admin
istrators meeting in Phila-
delphia March 25-3.
Members al S o discussed
with members of the church
board of the Chesteriand
Community Church the pos
sibility of renting four class
rooms to house two first
grades and two second grad
es beginning next September
No decision was reached by
the board. It was decided to
investigate further and the
matter was tabled to be dis
cussed at the next regular
board meeting.
The designations Of MT.
Robert Furlan and Mr.. L. D.
Fortney were &C cepted as
bus drivers and Mr.. Jack
Oldham and Mr.. Howard Mil
ler, both of Chesterland, were
Continued on Page y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Last Night
To Enroll

Geauga County girls inten-
ding to sign up for spring
swimming classes sponsored
by the West Geauga YWCA
must do so tonight.
Final period for regiStrat-
ion is 7 g pm, at the YWCA
office, Mayfield Rd., Chester
land.
Glasses will include, for g.
IL year olds, beginning,
high beginning" intermed-
ate and advanced, and for 12-
II year oldS, a beginning
class and a combined inter-
MEDIATE and advanced class.
Seasons for the younger set
will be held Saturday morn
ings.
The older girls will meet
Wednesday afternoons.
Each girl must be a mem.
ber of the YWCA in order to
take the eight-week courses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Horse SHOW
VIII Benefit
Go. Hospital

Proceeds from a horse
show to be held in NeWbury
will go to the building fund
of the Geauga Community
Hospital Auxiliary.
The SHOW will be staged at
the Newbury High School,
July 16, beginning at II am.
Judging the 25 classes will
be William Pinch, of Bryne
Maur, Pa.
HorSenen will compete in
English, western and jump
ing classes.
Home cooked food, and re-
freshments, will be an added
feature, this year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Free Want Ad
SellsQdickly

Mrs, Doris M. Potts is
running another fre e
classified ad this week.
because of the success
S h e experienced last
time. pii
A few weeks ago, Mrs.
Potts, who live S on
County line Rd., took
advantage of The Record
News offer that enables
any subscriber to place
free classified ads at any
time.
She found she had a
sectional sofa she no lon
ger had n e e d for, and
offered it for sale.
"I sold it the next
day." she said this week,
when pl a C j n g another
free ad.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Fires Damage
Kitchen, Auto

HAMBDEN - Hambden
firemen were called to the
home of Dennis Bertleff, Rt.
6, at 9:15 am. Sunday.
An overheated oven ignited
a waste basket.
Chief James williams esti-
mated the damage at 5000.
The department was called
at 9:15 am, Saturday, to an
auto fire at Rt. 1866 and Sum-
ner Rd.
The car was owned by R.
C. Andrews Of Thompson.
Chief Williams said the ign
ition and everything under
the hood was burned, and es-
timated damage at $500.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Divorce Granted

to widows and widowers, with
dependent children, who are
receiving insufficient social
security payments.
Mrs. Silvernail urged such
a program to be adopted in
Geauga County.
Geauga commissioners ex-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Crash Puts 7
Into Hospital

During the dense fog at
1890 pm, Thursday night, a
collision on Rt. 6 at Rt. 608
sent seven persons to Geauga
Community Hospital.
Drivers were Robert Grave
Clark Rd., Chardon, and Don
aid Yurchak, 18, Brakeman
Rd., Chardon.
Injured were Grave and his
passenger, Margaret Smith,
Is; Yurchak and his passeng-
erS, Marilyn, Margaret, Ste
ven and Evelyn Yurchak.
The Yurchak auto was de-
molished and front and side
of the other car caved in.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
SANDER Suit
Heads Court
Action Here

John S. Shipman, Middle
field, former president of
Snap : Trac Co., in Parkman,
was given a verdict Of SIS, ,750
by a Geauga Common Pleas
Court jury, in his SIS 900
SANDER suit against N. E.
Moss, Middlefield, a director
of the company.
The sum constitutes - 900
compensatory damages, $500
for attorney fees, and 81, so
exemplary damages.
Shipman charged that on
or about June /, 1859, Moss
caused to be believed that
Shipman was dishonest and
committed crimes Of grand
larceny and embeZZlement in
the presence Of people and
that he stole and embezzled
thousands of dollars from
Snap-Trac.
The company manufac-
lures chains for tires on
which it holds a patent.
Thomas G.. Rowley was at
torney for Shipman and Sea-
bury Ford for the defendant.
The trial occupied two days
brfeoe Common Pleas Judge
before Common Pleas Judge
CORP. Dissolved
In the suit of Fullertown
Union Sabbath School VS..
Floyd H. Mansfield, Myrta
Russell, Addie Fuller, ct al,
to quiet title and dissolve
Il he corporation, Common
Pleas Judge. Harold Rich
mond has ruled it is in best
interests OF plaintiff that the
property in Russell be sold at
|; private or public sale. Title
is quieted and the corpora
ton dissolved.
Divorce Granted
The alimony action Of Del
ores Quinn, cambridge Sol
on Rd., against Russell c.
Quinn, 487 Eddy Rd., Cleve-
land, resulted in a divorce
granted the defendant in a
cross petition filed in Geauga
Common Pleas Court. The
plaintiff was found guilty Of
neglect and cruelty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Geauga Businessman
Fourth Traffic Death

Death of a Geauga man
Sunday brought the total of
traffic fatalities in the county
to four, this year.
There were three at this
time last year.
Dead is 56 year old JOS
eph Bolek, Newbury.
The victim had been con-
fined to Lakeside Hospital,
Cleveland, from injuries sus-
tanned in a March 25 miShap
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

A group OF Cnardon reSid-
ents are rallying to the aid Of
a stricken friend.
Donations of blood have
been received or promised
from several persons living
or working in Chardon for J.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

Of a municipal court in Char
don.
Rep. B. A. Broughton has
a bill for such a court in the
Legislature.
Called for conference at a
meeting held Friday night
were representatives from
the bar association, prosecu-
tor, chairmen of the political
parties, Common Pleas Jud-
ge Harold Richmond, County
Court Judge Edwin Hofstet-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

Mr. S. Pauline Silvernail,
head of the Geauga Aid For
Aged, called to the attention
of county commissioners,
Monday, a Government sur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

plus food program being car
ried on in Cuyahoga County
under approval of its COM
miSSionerS.
Surplus food is being given
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

Richard Denning, 18, of
Aquilla Village, has fired his
way to the top marksman-
ship award granted a junior
riftleman by the National Ri
fle Assoc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

Coun mt y Commissioners
sought more information on
the proposed establishment
, 1961-05-25
Ford Pickup Crashes
Into Parked Cor
On King Street

James Copeman, operat-
ing a Ford pickup, CP 2677,
eastward on King Street
in Christiansted yesterday
morning, ran into a parked
Ford car, CP 1881, owned
by John Brown.
The right rear fender,
bumper, trunk, and the
park light Of the car were
damaged. The pickup had a
damaged radiator and the
engine pushed back. The
hood and grill also the wind
shield were damaged.
Adele Encarnacion, who
was riding along with Cope
man, suffered a cut on her
forehead. She was taken to
the Charles Harwood Me
mortal Hospital and treated
by DR.. Por. Copeman was
.givenea ticket for careless
Continued on Page s.
, 1961-05-25
Domingo Velasquez, for
lContinued on Page g.
Bernard Low
Ordained in Cutholic
Priesthood MdY FL

Bernard Law, son of the
late Colonel Bernard A.
Law, who W a S airport
manager at st. Thomas,
was ordained into the Secu-
lar Order of the Catholic
Priesthood on Sunday, May
81, 1861.
Born in Mexico, he at
tended the Charlotte ANA
lie, High School where he
was president and valedic-
torian of the class of '49.
He studied at Harvard
University and was gradu-
ated in 1858, after which
he studied the Classics for
two years under the Bene-
dictine Fathers at St. Bene-
dict, Louisiana. Later he
studied philosophy for two
years and for four years
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1961-05-25
Public Personnel
Association Of u. S.
To Meet in ST. Thomus

The Public Personnel AS
ISOLATION of t h United
States will hold a regional
meeting in ST. Thomas on
Monday, May % at the Vir-
gin Isle Hilton Hotel.
Governor Paiewonsky
will be honorary chairman
Of the session and host to
the visitors.
The Virgin Islands Sen
ate voted $4,000 to enter
tain the group.
, 1961-05-25

Those DESTROYS Of contri-
buting may send it to
TRANSPORTATION Lutheran
Church, "A West 126 Street,
New York. The Rev. j. Ed
ward Gunther is the pastor.
, 1961-05-25
Several Pay Fines
For Truffic Violations
In Municipal Court

In the Municipal Court
in Christiansted yesterday
morning, Felipe Rosa Con
zalez, for passing a stop
sign, was fined SIS.
Atlas David, for careless
driving, was fined SIS; for
driving without a license,
$40. It was ordered that no
license be issued to him I'M
til July /, 1861.
Alexandra Morales Rosa
rio, for driving under the
influence Of liquor, was
fined $25 and his license
suspended for 6 months,
George Brooks, for speed
ing, was fined $25 and his
license suspended for one
month.
Domingo Velasquez, for
lContinued on Page 81
, 1961-05-25

LATE REV. PAUL E. WEST
Members of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of
the TRANSPORTATION in New
York City are campaigning
to raise $500 by June 1,
1861 to cover three projects
in connection with their
Church. One is to provide
for a memorial to the late
Pastor West, a native Of ST.
Croix who pastored that
church for many years.
According to the Com
mittee in charge a contract
was signed on May 8 for the
work to be done in time for
dedicatory ceremonies to
be held on June 18th, mark
ing the Fourth Anniversary
of Pastor Vests death.
The money to be collect
ed will be used to "Redecor-
ate the entrance of the
Church outside and outer
lobby; renovate the entire
Narthex and install a por-
trait in bronze and pur-
chase a grand piano in
memory Of DR., Alfred Os-
from, who knew and work
ed with Pastor West + or
many years.
, 1961-05-25
Senate A~ppropriutes
Funds to Meet
Deficiencies

The Virgin Islands Sen
ate last week passed a bill
appropriating $685. to
meet deficiencies.
The sum of $4,000 was
voted to pay salaries of
several Special Assistants
appointed by the Governor
for special assignments. An
other $40, 900 for expenses
in connection with the in
auguration Of Governor
~Paiewonsky. An amount of
$4,000 was appropriated
for this purpose but is is al
mosted exhausted and addi-
tional funds are needed to
liquidate all expenses in
the islands and travel and
hotel expenses of important
aal
visitors and newsmen who
came to the islands for the
occasion.
, 1961-05-25
1t. Calender Of
ST. Thos. Grududtes
FromInfomutn School

Fort Slocum, NY. Army
1st 1t. Roh1ann L. Callen-
der, whose wife, Sarah,
lives in Detroit, Michigan,
graduated from The Infor-
nation School at Fort Slo-
cum, New York, May IL.
Lieutenant Calender re-
ceived eight weeks of train
ing in public and troop
information, n~eWsWriting,
press photography a n d
broadcasting techniques.
The lieutenant, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. CaSWil d. Cal
lender Of ST. Thomas, is a
1852 graduate Of Charlotte
Amalie School, and a 1858
graduate Of Hampton VA
Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11
Nat Cole
Continued from Page One

dictate what songs an artist of
recognition and stature, can or
cannot do, it is time for that art
list to call halt to the proceed
ings," said Cole.
II can understand the concern
over song selections in a show
with a theme, a Special but l
cannot reconcile the desire to force
an artist to do only songs to a
producers liking, on variety pro-
gram, where song selection does
not affect show continuity.
"They claim they'd rather have
me do a standard than a new
tune like Illusion Well, what I'd
like to know is how does a song
become standard if not through
introduction by an artist such as
myself ?"
Cole pointed out that two of his
biggest all time hits, mona Lisa
and TOO Young" were introduced
by him as unknown tunes on tele-
vision My record speaks for it.
self" he said. 81 feel that my
integrity as an artist has been
questioned. l will not be dictated
to by the producer Of any variety
show as to what the content of my
repertoire is to be. If that's the
case, the next step can very well
be for a nightclub entrepreneul
to tell me what to sing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11
n. Y, Yankees
Continued from Page One)

as any other ball players" said
Dan Topping, Yankee president, in
a formal statement, "and we would
like very much to have the whole
team under one roof"
The references were to the Ne
gro players on the New York ros-
ter-Catcher Elston Howard, out
fielder Hector Lopez, and rookie
catcher Jesse Gender.
Topping's statement came after
leading St. Petersburg Negro,
DR.. Ralph Wimbish, had urged the
Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals 10
help end segregation in hotels and
restaurants in the Florida city.
DR.. Wimbish, chapter president
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie, said at is time the manage
ment of the clubs takes a hand in
bringing an end to discrimination
against Negro players"
In St. Louis, Bing Devine, the
Cards general manager, said, eve
have problem there. We recog-
nize that it is highly desirable for
all players to stay together, but
we don't make the rules and regu-
lations for the various localities"
Many Negro major league play
ers are reported to be unhappy
over conditions in Florida where
! they are barred from certain ho-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11
Six Top...
Continued from Page One)

(COnLlnueQ from rage OHeJ
and former professor of educa-
ton, Atlanta University, Atlanta,
Ga;
DR.. C. w. Eubanks, supervisor
of guidance, state department of
education, Baton Rouge, La;
DR.. Malvene Hardee, professor,
department of higher education,
Florida State University, ITALIA
hassee;
Dr.. Raymond D. Larson, assist
ant to the assistant secretary, US.
Department of Labor, Washington,
D. c., and Mr.. NJ. T. Puryear, di-
rector, Southern Field Division,
National Urban League, Atlanta,
Ga.
Annual Meet of School Guidance
Workers
The conference, to be held IN
the Grambling Student Union
building, will feature two general
assemblies, one Thursday, F.ebr-
uary Is at 2 pm, at which DR..
Hardee will speak and the other
Friday, February II at 10 am.
with DIR. Clifford as the featured
speaker.
Sponsors of the conference are
Grabbing College, the Southwest
Regional Association of Guidance
Workers, and the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Inc.
The meeting will also represent
the annual assembly of the Asso-
citation of Guidance workers which
is composed of personnel, guild
ance, and youth counselors in the
various school and colleges in the
southwest region of the nation.
President of SRAG is DR.. J. B.
Jones, dean of students and pro-
fessor of guidance, Texas South
en University, Houston, Texas.
Or. Kara V. Jackson, director,
office of student personnel serv-
ices, Ora milling College, is con-
ference coordinator
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11
Female Quartet
Wins Record
Award

New York-The pretty Shirrel-
les quartet joined select group
of record artists who have sold a
million copies of song when they
were awarded a gold record on the
stage of Harlem's Apollo theatre.
Their achievement came almost
four years to the day when they
were brought to the attention of
Mrs. Florence Greenberg, owner
of Scepter records, who had faith
in them from the start
Classmates of Mrs. Greenberg's
daughter in a Passaic, New Jer-
sey, high school they had formed
their quartet and were popular at
school functions and teenage gath
erings. Last year when they re-
corded "Will You Love Me To-
morrow" disc jockeys expressed
approval of it and steadily it rose
until it became a household word
among teenage buyers of rhythm
and blues discs.
Two weeks ago the million copy
mark was reached. To Shirley
Owens, Beverly Lee, Doris Coley
and Addie Harris it was the dream
of a lifetime. And to Mrs. Green
berg it brought smiles and the
feeling that her faith was justi-
fled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11
Sets Target Date
Thomas Won't alter
His Jump Timetable

was the National Indoor Cham
pionships in New York on Feb.
Is" explained Coach Ed Flan-
agan. With this in mind we
set up Johns training schedule
to bring him to his best during
the final month of the indoor
season"
When Thomas cleared the bar
at 7-31s last Saturday in the
Boston AA Games, he stopped.
THAT was our preconcelved
plan" said the Blu coach, "and
no matter what the Russians do
we are operating according to
our plans"
The Thomas schedule:
Feb. 3-Millrose Games. New
York. 11-Greater-Boston Inter
collegiates at Northeastern Uni
versity. 17-New York AC at
New York. 25-National AAU
Indoor Championships at New
York.
March 3-New York K Of c.
11-IC4A in New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11
tells and restaurants.

tells and restaurants.
Last season, all but four teams
in the National and American
Leagues = the San Francisco
Giants, Cleveland Indians, Chicago
Cubs, and Boston Red Sox =
trained in Florida. The others do
their preliminary warmups in Ari-
IONA.
Bob Fishel, the Yankees pub
licity director, said already efforts
were being made to see that all
Yankee players SC desiring be per-
mitted to stay in the teams hotel.
eve agree all players should be
given equal treatment" Fisher
said. Howard, in the past, has
stayed with DR.. Wimbisk. We are
not sure Howard wants to change
his address, because he usually
brings his wife along, and the
family men normally stay in cot
tages or residence outside the no
tel.
"But if he would like to be quar-
tered in the teams hotel, that's
where we want him."
A survey has shown that many
clubs were taking steps to see
that there was no discrimination
against their Negro stars in the
Florida camps.
Bill Veeck, president of the Chi
cago White Sox, is one of the pio-
neers in the movement to break
the baseball color line in the spring
sites, Gross said.
He has insisted that all of his
players, white and Negro, be per-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11

Uncle Sans foremost self
propelled astronaut, John Thorn
as Of Boston University, will
compete in six more indoor
meets this winter, including the
expected Feb. II meeting with
Soviet ace Valeriy Brunei at
the New York AC Games.
High jumper John admits he's
looking forward to another face
to-face encounter with the Mos
cow student who beat him at
Rome and just last Saturday
turned in the highest mark ever
"a 7 feet, Az inch indoor ef-
fort at Leningrad's Winter Sta
dunn.
But Thomas, recognized world
record holder with an out-of-
doors 1884 leap, is repeatedly
working on a timetable, and no.
body-not even the remarkable
Brumel-will force him to alter
his target date.
Starting this season, our goa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11

schooling of children of military
personnel.
(9) That no federal research
funds be granted to colleges and
universities that restrict admis-
sion because of race, creed, color,
or national origin.
(10) That the Department of
Justice be vigilant in the proven
ton or control of violence and in
timidation connected with deseg-
regation or sit-ins.
I'D That the Civil Rights Di-
vision of the Department of JUS
tice be adequately stated.
(12) That the President sponsor
a national voter registration drive,
supported by wide distribution of
information on voter qualifications
and procedures in every state.
(13) That the President require
all National Guard units to drop
racial bars.
(14) That the separate, but
equal clause in the Halliburton
hospital construction law be ex-
amined for unconstitutionality.
(15) That a final, decisive eff
fort be made to end segregation
on common carriers in interstate
or intra-state traffic.
(16) That large contractors of
the government be required to
recruit Negro employees as a
condition for contract award.
az That federal cooperation
with discrimination be ended at
once in the apprenticeship and en-
ployment services.
(18) That federal housing pro-
grams be guided by policy of en-
couraging Indignation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11
Kennedy Urged -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


to advance equal opportunity for
all the South's people"
The 10 proposals made by the
Council are summarized as fol-
lows:
ID That the President appoint
a staff advisor on race relations
and that he also create a single
office to replace the present Com
mittees on Government Employ
ment and Government Contract
Committee.
(2) That the President use the
influence of his office to broaden
southern support for civil rights.
81 That the President announce
as a national goal the full and free
development of all of our human
resources.
al That our overseas informa-
ton programs interpret our racial
strife and change truth fully and
candidly.
(5) That there be continual re-
view of federal employment to in
sure non discrimination, rather
than reliance as at present on the
processing of complaints.
(6) That there be frequent APP
pointment of qualified Negroes to
high level administrative posts in
government service here and "a
broad.
CD That the President affirm
his support of the Supreme Courts
1854 decision and his opposition
to segregated schools and that the
Department of Justice test in court
its existing authority to intervene
in or initiate school desegration
suits.
~ That special attention to ra-
cial equality be given in federal
aid for vocational training and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11

A Texas tycoon rushed into the
airport terminal and said, Gimme
a ticket"
"Where to, sir ?" asked the agent.
Anywhere, son." doomed the
Texas. give got business all over"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11

mitted to stay at the same hotel.
A similar demand is said to have
been made by the Orioles, who
shifted from the West to Miami
last wear.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
ROOMS FURN.-MD. VA.

ALEX. - Large attrac. rni., pvt.
bath, pvt. entr., porch, parking
1 blk. west Russell rd., $50. mo
Evening star., 1961-09-20
TIE LEGATION HOUSE

3737 Legation ST. NV. Extra large
2-bedrm. apt. with fenced-in patio
In new modern luxury building
with. garage parking. roof garden,
spacious storage rooms, fully air
eond.. S225. Resident Manager
apt. los, EN-. 3-S477. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS INC. 927 18th st. NV.