davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
School Of the Week
ST. STEPHENS

BaumbergeY, Carter Refo.
Charles Norris, Henry War
ner, Pete Hanes and John
Oberdorfer.
Next to the Honor Council
in order Of Importance is tho
Student Council, which deals
with the everyday problems
Of the students and school.
Most recently the Student
Council. under the leadership
Of Lee Fifer, president; Bruce
Gray, vice president, and
John Oberdorfer, secretary.
treasurer, was successful In
presenting o series Of three
seminars on varied and in
teresting topics.
Working in close co-opera-
ton with the Student Council
Is the monitor system, under
which st. Stephens has been
operating for the last two
years. This system places
the responsibility for mainte.
nance of discipline on spe-
eially chosen students. The
monitors all serve rotating
terms on the review board.
which hears appeals Of stu
dents who feel that they
have been awarded dement's
unjustly.
Certainly one Of the pro-
grams in which there Is
justifiable pride is the fine
athletic program under the
direction Of Head Coach AL
Sleepy" Thompson. Last
year, surprise was voiced by
several Washington sports
writer's when the ct. Ste
phen,s red-and-white clad
varsity beat arch rival Lam
don to cinch their first In
terstate Athletic Conference
football championship. The
same sports writer's were
again surprised when the
Cinderella" Saints did Q re-
peat performance on both
Landon and the LAC to take
the championship for the
second consecutive year.
Football isn't the only big
sport ct st. Stephens. The
well-rounded athletic pro.
gram has ct least two major
sports plus intramurals going
throughout the seasons Of
the year.
st. Stephens offers many
extracurricular activities for
its students. It's newspaper,
the Deacon, edited by B. @.
May, IL In its 10th year and
10 an accredited member Of
the Southern mterscholastic
Press Association (EIPA).
Tha Scroll khM nNlan0lsa
Evening star., 1961-01-15

yearbook. has taken many
awards ct meetings Of the
eIPA. Of which II has bsen Q
member since its founding In
1883. It's editors are Allen
Lear, Fred 0ouldin and I'd
etubbs.
StqE SteH Phesos
Dy J0g 9lLvEAAAAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

This is happy week for Harry Homeownerl All Hechnger
stores stocked with genuine bargains help celebrate
fifty golden years Of serving the Washington oreo. There
won't be any real coke but the slices Of savings will make
pulpube dish for any bUdget-mnded modernI Sorry,
mail or phone orders, no deliveries at these prices
Hundreds Of ohe Unudverfsed items will be greatly re-
duced for this very special sale. This week only!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

February % PROJECT
"MOHOLE'' In search OF
knowledge about the composition
and history of the earth a team
OF scientists is planning to drill
a hole through its crust, through
the Mohorivicic Discontinuity or
''Moho," and on into the earth's
mantle. This exclusive film re-
port shows the first stages of the
"Mohole" Project. Using oceano-
graphic methods geologists and
geophysicists probe and survey
the ocean floor to find where the
"Moho" might be within reach.
March l = THE REALM QE,
THE GALAXIES - an inquiry in
to the fartheSt reaches of the uni.
verse, with DR.. Allan r. San
dage of the Mt. Wilson and Palo-
mar Observatories, California. An
especially effective stimulation
is provided by the awesome beau
ty of distant galaXies.
4 = i
March 3 - THE FLOW OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

ist church, the program will
begin at $50 pm. with a
covered dish dinner.
The youth are each to bring
a covered dish and the host
church will provide the rolls,
butter and milk.
Following the meal a wor-
ship service will be held in
the Chapel with Joan New
berry, Anderson Allyn, Jr.
and Curt wainwright leading
and jim Winters, of Oberlin.
bringing the message on the
general theme for the day,
Into All The World Toget-
her"
The special offering which
will be received will go to
the support Of World Youth
projects that have been de-
Signated by the United Chris
tian Youth Movement. The
will close with a per-
iod of planned recreation con-
d6ucted by t h e Methodist
Youth recreation leaders.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Elect 4 Additional Directors
to Geauga National Bank

port, assistance received from the
banks alert and highly respected
board of directors and the splen-
did service to customers by an
enthusiastic and extremely capa-
BILE staff of men and women. said
President KilIpack.
Looking forward to the year
ahead Killpack pointed out that
operating earnings would depend
somewhat on a reversal of the
present downward trend in the &c
onOmy. Most economists expect
some improvement in business
conditions in the second quarter
and a very definite upturn the
last SIX months of 1861. Summar-
izing the prospects, President Kill
pack stated, "Tripling the banks
operating earnings IN 1861 will be
a very mediocre result, quadrup-
ling the earnings seems to be a
reasonable achievement goal and
800 per cent increase over 1860.
will be an outstanding perfor-
nance. " Any Of these results pro
vide real promise of assuring a
dividend for shareholders at year
end.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Increase Interest PAYMENTS


Following the shareholders
meeting, the entire official staff
was re elected for the coming
year. The board of directors also
approved a change in the rules
governing payment of interest on
savings accounts. The change
will be genuinely beneficial TO
savers. Heretofore, savings ac-
count customers were required to
make their deposits during the
first ten days of a calendar quar-
ter to qualify for interest for the
quarter. Hereafter, savers will re-
ceive interest from the first of ev-
cry month on deposits received
before the 18th day of the month.
Far more important, savers will
receive interest from the date of
their deposits, regardless of when
made. Another additional depar-
tire from tradition will be the
compounding and crediting of
interest on a quarterly basis I'VE
are delighted to be the first bank
in this area to take this progress
sive step to encourage more saw
ers to save more regularly" " Pre-
sldent Killpack announced.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
R. K. Ruple
Died Jan. "a

NEWBURY - Richard K.
Ripple, ST, Pekin rd., New
bury, died January "a at the
Geauga Community Hospital
He had been a resident of
Newbury for 7 years. Prior
to this, he lived in Lake
Aquilla, where he served on
the Village Council for five
years.
He was born in Cleveland
November 26, 1908, and mar
ried the former Helen Carl
son, of Chardon, in Erie, Pa,
on September 27, 1927.
He is survived by his wife,
Helen, daughters, Mrs. Doro-
thy Wedge of Chardon, and
Mrs. Pearl Valvoda, of East
Claridon, and sons, Richard
j., of Hudson, Van A, of
Newbury, two brothers, Will
fred of Maple Heights and
Harold, of Sullivan, Ohio, and
a sister, Mrs. Velda DOLLAR,
of Euclid, and four grand
children.
Services were Friday, jan
uary 27, at the Burr Funeral
Home. Rev. Aubrey Kirby
officiated. Buriel was in
Chardon cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

bridges Tuesday evening or
Thursday morning unit; CHI
ester'S Tuesday evening or
Thursday morning unit; New
bury'S Thursday evening unit
MunSon's Tuesday evening
unit, Wednesday. morning un-
it or Thursday afternoon unit.
(We are considering setting
up a unit in Chardon vii
lage.) }" Mrs. Osborne added.
These units meet in homes of
members every two weeks.
Some units eat and some do
not!
Our county league well
comes new members Mrs.
Frank E. Higgins of Chagrin
Falls, Mrs. Jean Johnson and
Mrs. Carl S. McKellogg of
Chesterland, and Mrs. Earl
T. Evans of Chardon.
League of Women Voters of
Geauga county will welcome
any person wishing to find
out about the league as well
as new members at a brunch
on Tuesday, January 31st, 8:
80 a m. to II noon, at Chardon
Lakes Inn. Cost will be SITS
for brunch with baby-sitting
provided free. Three league
" celebrities will speak.
They are Mrs. Donald Fran
els, President of League of
Women Voters of Ohio; Mrs.
Thomas Hale Hamm, head of
the state education study;
and Mrs. James BrierS, state
legislative chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
League ofWomen Voters
Begins Drive

Membership h a r m a n,
Mrs. James M. Osborne, Of
Chardon, wishes the public to
feel free to attend meetings
of the Geauga chapter, Lea
que of Women Voters. Mrs.
Osborne may be reached at
AV 5-7011. She explained the
league will welcome with op-
en- arms any woman living in
Geauga County.
1--WE want new members"
Mrs. Osborne said. Perhaps
the best way to become ac-
quainted with the League is to
attend a unit meeting, a small
meeting of twenty or so men,
berS held in a private home
near where you live. Here you
will see democratic proce-
dure in action. Working for
the League is fun for me be-
cause 1 feel I am helping Ge-
auga county, a region 1 love,
and because 1 enjoy the COM
panionship of fellow men,
ers. It's a friendly fun group.
League work is fifty times
more enjoyable than house
work" added Mrs. Osborne.
where do you live. Do you
prefer to go out during the
day or in the evening. De-
pending on these two factors,
you might wish to chose to
attend one of the following
unit meetings. You might
wish to attend Russell's Mon
d ay morning unit; Balm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Mental Cases Drop

Mental cases in Geauga Coun-
ty Probate Court during 1860 took
a considerable drop compared to
the number handled during 1859.
In that year there were AZ, and
during 1860, &c.
In 1860 there were 1873 estates
handled. 81 released from admin
istration, 42 guardianships, mis-
cellaneous, 1874. The miscellaneous
items include adoptions, birth
records. personal injury, land
sales, change of name, trusts.
In 1859 there were 200 estates,
20 released from administration,
43 guardianships, IA miscellan-
eouS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Local Realtors
Named to
Subcommittee.

Attending the installation of
officers of The Ohio ASSocia-
ton Of Real Estate Boards at
the quarterly business meet
ing held in January at Col
umbuS, Ohio were, Steven
Roper, John Reithoffer, r. o.
Wolcott and Robert T. Smith
who are all members of The
Geauga Board Of Realtors.
All real estate boards through
out the State Of Ohio were re-
presented.
Incoming State president,
A. E. Reinman, Jr. of YoungS-
town, Ohio conducted the
meeting and appointed the
state association committees
which will function during the
year of 1861. Among the ap-'
pointmentS made was that of
R. o. Wolcott who will serve
as Chairman of The Natural
Resources committee, John
Reithoffer to serve as a mem
Der of The Publications and
Public Relations Committee
and Robert T. Smith to serve
as a. member of The Urban
Renewal committee. Steven
Roper. President of The Gea-
uga Board of Realtors met
with the presidents of other
local boards to outline their
respective boards activities
for the coming year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
KSU Survey
Gives School
Report

An Informal meeting of the
Chardon Board of Education and
the team from Kent State Univer-
sity, which has been making a
survey of future needs of the
Chardon school district, was he'd
Saturday afternoon.
Members of the team are DR..
George Lucht, DR.. Charles Fore
man, DR. Paul Howells, DR.. Roy
Coughran, DR.. Burton German.
They gave an oral report on
the local schools. 1t related to fu-
ture growth of the Chardon dis
trict and recommended changes
in curriculum and program staff,
buildings, and equipment.
One of the specific recommen.
dations was immediate planning
for a Junior High School and pos
Sible additions to other buildings.
The Chardon board will release
a report of the findings to the
public in the near future.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
You Don't Have to Sell Buttons
to Be 1861 Maple Queen

Dates for the annual 1861 Ge-
auga Maple Festival are April 7,
8 and 8.
They were announced at BAN
quet meeting of the festival board
and members of the various COM
mittees at Chardon Lakes Inn,
Wednesday night. Plans for the
big show were discussed. Lloyd
Carlson, festival president, con-
Quoted the meeting.
A maple queen is to be chos-
en-. In past years candidates
were made eligible by the sale
of festival buttons. The buttons
will not be used this year. Meth
cd of selection will be made in
each township by the methods
used in selecting the Miss Ohio
or America contests. 1t is pos
sible that the maple queen can
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Park Committee
Receives Support

Richard Woolams, chairman of
the Park Development Commit
tee welcomed three new mem
bers at it's last meeting held at
Chardon Village Hall. Introduc-
ed to the group were: Don Will
liams, president of the Chardon
Board of Education; Mrs. Will
man Thrasher and Mrs. Olive
Horn representing Chardon Little
League Auxiliary.
E. E. Johnson Jr., treasurer,
reported additional contributions
deposited to the Park Develop
ment fund. A $1OO check was re-
ceived from Mrs. Thelma Rar-
ick, president of the Aquarius
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

Club.
Contributions in t he amount
of $263 were received in the
name of David Evans Memorial
from friends of the A. R. Evans
family, for the Park Develop.
ment fund.
Mr.. WoolamS announced Rich,
ard M. Mcconnell, president of
the newly organized Lions Club
in this area, advised that its
club membership is interested in
giving their support to the Park
Development Committee.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening, Feb. 16, at
Chardon Village Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

enter the Miss Ohio contests. Bob
Barnum is head of this depart
ment.
Registrations are planned from
Feb. to Feb. II.
Committee chairmen who talk
ed on proposed plans were; Pub
licity, Paul Jacobs; Vain Par
sons who said the popular In
dians will be obtained for this
year; Joe lapel, concessions;
Ture Johnson, horse pulling con-
tests; procurement of maple
syrup, Leland Schuler, Ture
Johnson: hot syrup stir, Mrs. Ell
sic DeGroft; paradeS, Fred Aus
tin; industry and floats, George
Zakany; school baking contests,
Mrs. Dorothea Sperry: Paines-
vile Telegraph golden wedding
party, Mrs Dorothy Knapp, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Chardon Youth to Have
United Service Sunday

Interdenominational Sun
day will be specially observ-
ed by the young people Of
Chardon in a special Union
Youth Service to be held Sun
day evening, February 5th, in
the ChardOn Methodist chur-
ch. Planned by Joan New
bury, Charlene COlvin and
counsellor Jim Winters Of the
Pilgrim Christian church,
and Penny Haueter, Jerry
Donoghue and the Rev. Aub-
rey E. Kirby of the Method
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

Elizabeth Burgess: old-timer's S
party, John Gore, Mrs. Ella Carl
son; pancakes and sausage con-
cession, Paul Safko.
Antique show, Mrs. Marjorie
Wearsch: entertainment assist
ant, Mrs. Ruth RitOndaro; maple
displays, Clifton Rossiter, Leland
Schuler assistant.
Richard Mcconnell, instrument
tai instructor of Chardon High
School, reported that the festival
will have more bands than ever
before this year.
Other festival officers are Ture
johnson, vice president; Mrs.
Dorothy Wedge, Mrs. Hilda join
er, secretaries; treasurer, Mrs.
Doris Deia.
A special train from Pittsburgh
will bring festival visitors.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Metals Society Offers Free Science Movies

Free educational movies are
being offered by the American
Society of Metals every Wednes-
day evening through March Is
commencing at 8 O'Clock at their
building on Route 81 in NeWbury.
After the movies, visitors are Of
fered a guided tour of the new
building:
The schedule of movies are as
follows:
February 8 - THE MATHE-
MATICIAN AND THE RIVER -
an illustrative problem in applied
science, flood control on the Mis-
issippi River, is used to show the
relationship between the "ab-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Schools Start
Adult Classes

Organization of adult classes in
Geauga schools are becoming pop
ular, The Geauga County Board of
Education reports. Subjects COW
er a wide range from skills in
various fields to the arts.
Kenston and West Geauga al
ready have large classes and one
is being organized at Burton.
The State Board of Education
has approved the county's budget
for this year. 1t includes a $500
service fund.
This fund will enable Denver C
Jividen, county high school super
visor, to attend the convention of
American School Administrators
to be held in the spring at Phila-
delphia.
Frank Schofield, county super
intendent, said it is time to be
looking for new teachers for the
next school year. Already 40 have
reported they will leave t h e
school system at the end of the
school year.
Some schools in the county, III
cluding Chardon, are taking ad-
vantage Of the Federal offer to
give matching funds on a $3.50
basis for latest scientific equip
ment.
The county board reorganized
by re electing B. J. Shanower
president and Dale McClurg vice
president.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

A large number of shareholders
attended the annual meeting of
the Geauga County National Bank.
January 25. Newton B. Chapman.
chairman, presided and James
NJ Killpack, president, report
ed on the banks progress dur
ing its first year and outlined pro-
spectS for 1861. The present board
OF eleven directors was reelected
and four new members were elect
ed. The new members are: Hon
er Crandall, partner of The BIG.
Crandall Company, Merchant and
Automobile Dealer of Thompson
Ohio; James A. Horner, president
of Structural Fibers. Inc. Char
don; William j. Spear, proprietor
of Spear Motor Sales and Spears
Market of Chardon, and John D.
Saint Amour, president of AS
sembly Products, Inc, Chester
land, Ohio. In commenting on the
new additions to the board, Presi,
dent Killpack said, we are pleas
ed to have these highly respected
and successful businessmen and
induStrialists join our board. They
have a wealth of valuable eXper-
ience which will be most helpful
in guiding the bank to new
heights"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Church Will See
Holy Land Slides

CLARIDON - The Christian
Missionary Alliance church on
Claridon Troy rd., will have MI q.
and Mrs. Robert Peterson from
Cleveland Heights show slides ot
their trip, this summer, to the
Holy Land. The Petersons spent
a month there. The program will
begin at ZOO pm. this Sunday ac-
cording to Glen Engstrom, pastor
of the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Sugar Bush
Sold for $3O,O1O

Assets and stock of the Sugar
Bush Restaurant, Chardon public
square, were sold at public sale
to Louis and Jennie Kosmerl, 5000
Mohawk Ave, Cleveland, on bid
of $3O,O10. The sale is subject to
approval of the State Liquor De.
partment.
The sale was the result of an
action brought in Common Pleas
Court by the Kosmerls for reces-
sion of contract and judgment of
$4,000.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

stract" world of mathematics and
the real world of nature. With
Eugene Isaacson of NYU'S Insti-
tute of Mathematical Sciences.
& i i:
February Is - NEW LIVES
FOR OLD - with DR.. Margaret
Mead of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History. Re
search in cultural anthropology.
The story of striking change ex-
perienced in a twenty-five-year
period by the Manus people of the
Admiralty Islands, and of the So
ciety's adaptation to a new way
of life.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Reports Profit

In reviewing operating results
for 1860, Killpack explained how
the bank was able to realize a
modest profit of $500 as con
trasted with the substantial
loss which usually is experienced
during the first year of opera
tions. Income for the year ex-
ceeded the earlier projection by
256 per cent, while actual eXpens-
es were only Is per cent above
the forecast. These additional eX-
penSeS resulted from interest paid
on a higher than anticipated
volume of savings accounts, and
accruals for the payment Of tax
es. These fine operating results
were made possible by excellent
shareholder and community sup
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

March Is - NEUTRONS AND
THE HEART OF MATTER -
exploring the nature of matter
and the significance of the neu-
irons behavior, with DR.. Donald
j. Hughes of Brookhaven Nation
al Laboratories.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

LIFE - basic research in the mi.
crocirculation of the blood and
the capillary beds, with DR.. Ben-
jamin Zweifach of the NYU Col
lege of Medicine and his asso-
ciates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-06
Montgomery County April Art Calendar

Assn, 1851 Georgia ave-,
Wheaton.
Last months Gallery sales
included canvasses of Mariana
Eckert. Ruth Gill, Bernard Lois
ellie, "Pete" Snyder and Mimi
Villon.
Plan to visit c. I. Smiths Col
or Center in Rockville between
April 81 and May 10. :. Mr..
Windsor, assisted by "Pete"
Snyder, has arranged a fine
group show by 25 well-known
local artists included will
be works of: Denny Arant, Del
Burford, Charleyne Carpenter,
DeMona, Tony HERS, Vaughn
Jackson, Robert Johnston. Ber-
nard Loiselle, Martha Lloyd,
Carver Miller, Marie Skora,
Strickland and Gustav Trois.
The Bernard Loiselle Studio
of Art announces openings in
registration for a summer out
door landscape class. Be
ginners and advanced painters
should have lots of fun on these
Wednesday morning excursions
40 anil PM. y. The class
will run from May 3 through
July 26 for additional in
formation call Pc. 2-4517.
See you at the Gallery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-06

The County Personnel Board
has completed its promotional
examinations and approved pro-
motions to fill all five vacancies
in the Juvenile Aid Bureau ef-
fective April 1, as scheduled.
The five officers selected for
assignment from the IA who
competed for these vacancies
are:
Detective PFC. John A.
Bechtel of the Silver Spring Sta
ton. He is married, a resident
of 2814 Byron Court, Wheaton,
a Coast Guard Veteran of World
War II and a graduate of
Moravian College, Bethlehem,
Pa. He also has attended the
Delinquency Control Institute of
the University of Maryland and
the Southeastern Institute of
Police Community r Ella t ons,
North Carolina.
Detective PFC. John L.
Shaw, Jr. of the Wheaton.Glen-
mont Station. He is married,
lives at lob Summit Ave-,
Gaithersburg, an Army Veteran
of World War II and a grad.
uate of the University of Mary
land. He also has studied at
the Law Enforcement Institute
and Delinquency Control Insti-
tute of the University of Mary
land.
PFC. Richard H. Jones, who
attended Montgomery Junior
College, and the Law Enforce
ment Institute of the University
of Maryland, is presently as
signed to the Silver Spring Sta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-06
Fipe County Officers Chosen
To Fill Juvenile Squad Jobs

ton He married resident Air Force Veteran of the
of 1901 Superior ST., Wheaton, Korean conflict