davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
Wednesday Tenpinettes

WON LOST
Hi-Liife 6 2
BoStWiCk'S 3 Z
Geauga National
Bank D s
Geauga BroadcaSting 5 3
p. Robson Co. 5 3
Chardon Rubber Co.
No. 2 4 4
Farinacci Trucking 4 4
Team No. l 3 5
WoolWorth's l I
A & M Mold l I
Team High Series
Team No. l 1885
BostwickS 1880
Team High Single Game
Team No. l 722
Geauga National Bank TIC.
Ind. High Series - Lucy
Sefcik 455; Lou Corrigan &.
435.
Ind. High Single Game -
Jean Brediger 1888; Georgi-
anna Richards 1853; Lucy
Sefcik - 1863.
Other High Single Games
cover 160' Ruth Burnett 1853.
3-Point Winners - Farm
acci Trucking; Chardon Rub
! Der Co. No. 2; Team No. l;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
Especial to the RecOrd)

NEW YORK - How is the
average G e auga County
worker making out financi-
ally?
His gross earnings have
been going up, so that he is
better off, from that stand
point, than he was five years
ago.
But his living costs have al
so been rising. Taxes, rent,
apparel, food and services
are all higher than they were
then.
Where does he stand after
all the pluSes and minuses?
From a study made by the
Tax Foundation, it appears
that he is somewhat ahead of
the game. He is able to buy
more good and services now,
after a days work, than he
could in 1856.
The purpose Of the study
was to determine how much
working time goes into meet
ing the bills that are incurred
in the course of normal living.
The typical worker, it shows
spends more of his time earn
ing his taxes than anything
else. The extent to which tax
es dominate expenses is to be
seen in the fact that they now
take more than food. clothing
and tobacco combined.
According to the national
findings, the average worker
in Geauga County needs six
days every month just to keep
up with his taxes Federal
state and local.
What that boils down to, in
terms Of family income, is
$l99 a month per household
for taxes. The figure is based
on the average gross income
locally in 1860.
To pay the food and tobac.
co bills for the month takes
four days Of work, equivalent
to $133 per household.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
RobertDeMars
Died Monday

Robert J. DeMarS, As, of ia
Tilden Ave, died Monday at
his home of a heart attack.
Mr.. DeMars was born in Zan-
eSville in 1915, and has been
a resident Of Chardon for Is
years.
Mr.. DeMarS worked for the
Industrial Rayon Corporation
for the past II years.
On November %, 1941 he
married Miss Bernice Hoag
in Akron. He is survived by
his wife; three sons, Thomas,
ID, Tad, 6, Theodore, 5 and
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas DeMarS, Akron.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Burr Fun
eral Home. Rev. Aubrey Xii
by Of the Chardon Methodist
church Officiated.
Burial was in Chardon Gem
etery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

WHAT has two legs and is COM
w munity worker, gardener, die
tician, cook, laundresS, chauffeur,
hostess and teacher2 The answer,
of course, is the average American
housewife, cirCa 1861.
But if there is one thing the
American housewife needS-more
than two more hands and six more
hours a day--it'S an ever-growing
supply of time-Saving, tension-Sav-
ing, money-Saving hints on how to
make her day easier.
With that in mind, here are 6
useful hints that should be of inter
est to all housewives, whether they
be brides or homemaking veterans:
l. Before painting or vanishing
woodwork, rub Vaseline petroleum
Jelly on the hinges of all doors. Any
paint which gets on the hinges may
be easily wiped off.
2. Did you kno,y that ice-cube
trays filled with hot water and put
in the freezing compartment Of the
refrigerator will do a quick Job of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
Nnn0unce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Fulton, Chardon-WindsOr Rd
Chardon, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Judith Gail, to Joseph B. RoS-
icker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard j. Rosicker, Parma.
Miss Fulton is a graduate
Of the Andrews School for
Girls in Willoughby and is
presently employed as a stem
ographer for Addressograph-
Multigraph Corporation in
Euclid.
Mr.. RoSicker is a graduate
of Benedictine high school in
Cleveland and is currently a
senior at John Carroll Univer-
Sity.
The wedding date has not
been set.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
Burton Girl to
Study Nursing

BURTON - Sandra Cheryl
Jurek, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo L. Jurek, Burton, is
a member of the capacity cl-
ass Of 80 students which en-
tered the Lutheran Hospital
School of Nursing in Septem-
Der.
The new students will und-
ergo II weeks of class room
training before starting part
time training under super
vision in the patient areas of
the hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

defrosting? Try it.
3. To renew artificial fruits,
wash carefully and quickly with
luke-warm mild soapsudS, rinse and
dry well. Then rub a small amount
of Vaseline petroleum Jelly on the
hands and gently coat the fruit
with a thin film by rolling between
the fingers. This will give the fruit
a natural and beautiful appearance.
4. To keep out insects and elm
mate odor, drop three or four moth
balls in your garbage can every few
days and solve both problems at
once.
5. Ironing is easier if a sheet of
aluminium foil is used under the
ironing board covert will hold
the heat and make it possible to
iron both sides at once.
6. Keep fine sandpaper in the kit.
chen. Rub lightly over dirty ovens
or wire racks and the brown,
burned-on dirt will disappear. This
eliminates one of the messiest kit
chen chores.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
WANT AID RATES

Is WORDS FOR .40c. Ad-
ditional words are .O2c each.
Twenty five percent off
after the first insertion. A
twenty five word ad costs
only a dollar for thre e
Insertions
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

Team High Series - Nc
Bride Bros. Inc. - 1879; Te-
am No. 2 - 1941
Team High Single Game
Mcbride Bros. Inc. - 700:
Team No. 2 - 663.
Individual High Series -
Marge Ernyie - 444; June
Halfhill - 430.
Individual High Single Ga
me - June Halfhill - 1870;
Marge Ernyie - 178; Clara
Franz - ITO; Mary Nolan -
1863.
Wednesday TenpinetteS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
Bowling Scores

THURSDAY NIGHT WO-
MEMS LEAGUE AT B&V
RECREATION
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Elderly Women
Dies After Fall
Down Stairway

A 75-year-old widow died
early today after suffering q
skull fracture in a fall down
q basement stairway while Wis
iting relatives In Takoma Park,
Md.
Takoma Park police said
Mrs. Ella Souder. l725 Seven
teenth street NV, fell down
the steps at the home Of q
nephew. Harry j. Souder. al
8100 Hammond avenue, last
night. She died several hours
later in Washington Santa
rum, Takoma Park.
Mrs. Souder was visiting her
nephew and his wife. The two
women were entering the
house through a back door
when the widow fell, accord.
ing to Mrs. Harry Souder.
Mrs. Souder was the widow
Of william Souder, who died
about 81 years ago. They had
no children. ,
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Bloze in Hospital
Quenched Quickly

Fire in q laundry chute
caused considerable excitement
but little damage at Prince
Georges General Hospital last
night.
No one was hurt and there
was no need to evacuate any
Of the patients in the 350-bed
hospital.
But because it was a hospi-
tai, Is volunteer fire depart
ments Of the county were dis
patched to the scene at sos
pm.
The fire was in q metal bin
and chute at the bottom Of a
ur-story section Of the hos
pital, with the loss limited to
about go to 10 bed sheets. hos
pital aides reported. Firemen
had 1t out within minutes after
their arrival.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
GSA Schedules Rozinq
All But Two Tempos

Building 10 Is to be completed
three years from now near the
Smithsonian Institution on In
dependence avenue S.W.
Tempo To-, adjacent to T-4
and It's, would be cleared II
Congress approves plans for a
Little Pentagon" in South
west Washington, where en-
ployes from Tempo R. across
from the National Gallery of
Art could also 60. a..
Tempos L. K, ] and I on the
south side of the Rejecting
Pool could come down when
Central Intelligence Agency
employees move into their new
Langley (Va.) headquarters.
Tempos D. E and 8 would be
removed for the Smithsonian
Institution's Air Museum be-
tween Fourth end Seventh
streets. across from the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art.
Two small tempos between
the Reflecting Pool and the
Navy and Munitions Buildings
also are planned for removal.
Destruction Of CIA tempos in
West Potomac Park. where
the proposed memorial to
President Roosevelt will stand,
already has beeen approved.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Inhubitonts Seek
Approval on PIon
To Restore Hall

The Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants is hoping for swift
congressional approval Of its
plan to restore one Of George.
towns oldest landmarks, the
l43-year-old brick Town Hall
at 3210 M street NV.
Clifford H. Newell, associa-
ton president, said today he
will ask Congress to amend the
bill which last year authorized
the Oldest Inhabitants to use
the old Town Hall as a meeting
place. The bill required the as
sociation to pay the District
Government $13,00O--approxi-
mately one-half the buildings
fair market value.
But the bill included a clause
providing that ownership Of
the three-story structure revert
to the District II the associa.
ton ceases to use 1t.
Mr.. Newell said association
members feel it. would be I'M
wise to spend the 100000
needed to shore up and refinish
the building unless the clause
is eliminated. He said the group
seeks. no financial aid from
Congress.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Prince Georges Unlikely to Change
lis Present Form Of Government

rying out their directives. Mr..
Bogley said.
"The chamber report merely
was to help the commissioners,
and II Mr.. Reichelt were avail
able now ] think he'd make an
excellent administrator" Mr..
Bogley said.
No Drive Seen
Mr.. Kahler said financial
houses that buy Prince Georges
multi-million dollar bond issues
look upon the county as q busi-
ness operation which. like any
large-scale operation. should
have q manager.
Since his group was dealing
solely, with the county's fiscal
structure. Mr.. Kahler said the
majority Of the committee felt
the addition Of an admins
traitor would help maintain OF
improve the county's good bond
rating.
. Both Mr.. Kahler and Mr..
Bogley predict no concerted
drive to have the current
Maryland Assembly pass q law
forcing an administrator on
the county.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
l0O-MiIe Speeder
Loses Police Car

Takoma Park police lost a
speeding motorist during a
chase last night when their
police car gave out after hitting
speeds Of 100 miles an hour.
The chase began about 1880
pm. when Pvts. Thomas
Thorowgood and John Jarboe
observed a car at Willow and
Carroll avenues which they
said had an improper muffler
and was exceeding the speed
limit.
It wound back and forth over
numerous side streets in
Takoma Park and then into the
District.
Finally, the car got away
when the police car stalled at
Ninth and Nicholson streets
NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Towes Supported
By Form Bureau

BALTIMORE. Jan. 8 (AP)-
The president of the Maryland
Farm Bureau has issued a
statement in support Of Gov.
Tawes' tate-of-the-State mes
sage regarding taxes.
THE Governors views are
very much in line with the
recommendations Of the Joint
Tax Committee Of the Mary
land State Grange and Mary
land Farm Bureau" said the
bureau president. Noah E.. Ke-
fauver, jr.
I'VE have long realized the
Importance of the Governors
statement that II additional aid
Is to be given to the subdivi-
sions, additional revenues must
be raised to meet these addi-
tional COSTS" -
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Search Continues
For Women Lost
Since Thursday

Police today continued their
search for, an 86-year-old
woman who: disappeared last
Thursday while visiting a
patient at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
A purse carried by the
woman. Mrs. Adeline Brown Of
1914 Eleventh street NV.
when she went to the hospital.
was found by policemen who
searched q wooded area on an
estate In the 1900 block Of
Foxhall. road NV. about six
blocks from the hospital.
Police said they also found
footprints, believed to be Mrs.
Browns, on the estate.
According to Capt. Dan Ken
nedy Of the seventh precinct.
Mrs. Brown went to the hos
pital with her granddaughter.
Mrs. Lenora Posey, to visit q
patient. However, Mrs. Brown
decided to wait outside the
patients room while her grand
daughter went inside.
When Mrs. Posey came out
q short time later. her grand
mother was missing, she told
police.
Mrs. Posey told police her
grandmother, a former Com
Department emploYe,
had been missing from home on
several other occasions but for
no more than a few hours at
o time.
, r.-..
Evening star., 1961-01-09

All but two Of Washington's
remaining temporary buildings
would be cleared away in the
next five years under a plan
sent to Congress by the Cen
eral Services Administration.
The plan, which fits in with
construction plans, would leave
only the two concrete tempos
on Constitution avenue NV.
between Seventeenth and
Twenty-first streets. These are
the Navy and Munitions Build
ings, the latter built in 1917.
Outside Washington, q third
tempo. TT. win be left on the
National Airport grounds.
Here's how the. plans mesh
Tempos T-4 and T-5, stand
ing between the Lincoln Me-
mortal and the Washington
Monument. would be demol-
ished when Federal Aviation
employees there are moved to
Federal Office Building 10.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Frederick Wins
Assembly Session

ANNAPOLIS, Jan Q CAP).-
The Maryland Legislature has
accepted an invitation to help
kick off a four-year commemo-
ration Of Civil War highlights
by meeting in Frederick next
month.
The invitation was extended
by c. Lease Bussard. president
Of the Frederick County Civil
War Centennial, Inc. in q
letter to the Senate and House
Of Delegates.
The schedule calls for the
legislators to convene in Fred
erick on Wednesday. February
1a. =
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Has sCHANGE-OF-LIFE
Built a Wall Between
You and Your Husband?

Too many women give In" TO
change-of- life! Instead Of en-
4oytn0 middle-age, they spend
those years In misery nervous
6 . cat, smothered by "hot
flashes, 50 weak they feel only
half-aliyei Result? They're too
tired, too tense to give their
husbands real coEnpanionship.
Don't let It happen to your
Today, most women can 90
smiling through" those trying
years with Pinkham Tabietsl
This clinic-tested combination
Of medicines (including iron),
was specially developed for the
ailments tD0nlen alone suffer.
Ne Costly Shoisl
In doctors tests, woman after
woman found new relief from
Evening star., 1961-01-09
MARYLAND BRIEFS
TwoNunned
By Boord
Opposed S


ANNAPOLIS. Jan. o (AP)-
The president Of the Anne
Arundel County Commissioners
said yesterday he was going to
fight two appointments made
by the board when he and two
other commissioners were alb
sent.
Frank w. Wilde said, "It
was a pretty low trick for the
commissioners to take advan-
tage Of our absence"
The appointments Of Henry
Squires to the board Of coming
appeals and Malcolm J. Dodd
to the board Of planning and
zoning commissioners were
made Thursday night. Five
county commissioners were
present.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
MoryIonders Focing
Two t ak Bites Soon

of 3 cents per pack. Baltimore
City and Baltimore County also
have Scent levies. making the
total tax on cigarettes 6 cents
in these two subdivisions.
Smokers there would continue
paying the same amount.
In other subdivisions. there
would be tax increases ranging
from l or 2 cents In the few
counties which have their own
local levies to 8 cents In those
counties which now have no
local tax. The great majority
Of counties do not levy the
tax. Montgomery County
levies q 2-cent tax and would
stand to gain $250.020 q year
through the State cigarette
tax increase. Prince Georges
at present imposes no local
levy on cigarettes and would
gain about 81 million O year.
The bill provides for return
ing the new revenue, estimated
at about IS million. to subdi-
visions on the basis Of what
they now tax and In proportion
to their populations.
A detailed breakdown on the
proposed redistribution Is not
available. ri
Another Tax Separate
Separate from the cigarette
tax bin Is an administration tax
for financing $40 million In new
State aid to subdivisions for ed
ucation and welfare programs.
The Governor has not said
what form this tax will take,
but best guesses are he win 60
along with fiscal advisers and
lower the sales tax starting
point from purchases over 81
cents to those costing over 20
cents. The tax also would be
reapplied to restaurant meals,
principally those costing over
$l.25.
The chief alternative to this
is changing the exemption now
allowed for State income taxes
or applying q surtax to larger
incomes. The Governors ad-
visers are said to feel this
might receive q chillier recep-
ton than adjusting the sales
tax. !,
The question on both levies
Is how the General Assembly
will 60 for enacting two taxes.
neither Of which Is absolutely
! mandatory in a year Of surplus.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Cases Hit Record
In Circuit Court

An all-time record number Of
cases was filed in Montgomery
County's circuit court in 1860,
Howard Smith. a S 81 g n me n t
commissioner for the court, re-
ports.
He said the total-3,351-
represented q Al per cent in
crease over the number of
cases filed in 1859.
Nearly 81 per cent Of the
cases were terminated in off,
cial actions ranging from ver-
diets to out Of court settle
ments, Mr.. Smith said:
Evening star., 1961-01-09

hour and we can act directly
on any matter" he said.
"The people elected us to run
the county. not to hire some.
one to do 1t for u.s." Mr.. Bag
gett added.
Sasscer Opposes Plan
Herbert w. Reichelt, full
time commissioner for the past
six years. said he never felt the
job was too much for one man.
He noted no one from the
chamber committee talked to
him about his work.
Former Representative Lands
dale @. Sasscer said 1t all boils
down 10 elected government
versus q manager, and he
favors the former.
Persons still like TO 60 to the
top man, and there should be
no one towering above the
county commissioners, Mr.. Sas-
seer said. He said he could see
where an aide or administrator
might be needed II the work
got too voluminous or If there
should be q need for closer
liaison among departments.
We've got a good govern
ment and done a lot" Mr.. Sas-
seer said.
Achievements Listed
Among recent accomplish
ments he recalled were the
improvement Of the trial mag
istrate court system, elevation
Of Juvenile Court. to the Cir
cult { ourt level, more schools
more and improved roads, ex.
pandC d library services and q
stepped-up public health
program.
These feats show that Prince
Georges Is like a big business
and q comparable organization
has a board Of directors
County commissioners) with q
manager administrator car
Evening star., 1961-01-09
~ JAMES b. ROLAND
y star etah Writer


FRINGE Georges County's
centtry-old form Of govern
ment appears likely to remain
unchanged despite recent re-
ports urging the addition Of
an administrative assistant.
The five elected county COM
missioners. including one full
time member, feel their direct
contact with the county's $780,
900 residents Is more effective
without an intermediary ad-
ministrator.
Local businessmen and civic
leaders have recommended. an
administrator. saying this
would help the county operate
more effectively and with
greater prestige. - : '@ :
The recommendations were
contained in q report Of O
State-authorized fiscal advis-
ory committee. released last
month. and in q summary an
nounced two months earlier by
the Chamber Of Commerce
Each wound up studies of Is
months to 2 years.
Not q County Manager
States Attorney William L.
Kahler, head Of the Fiscal
Committee. and s. Walter
Bogley. jr.. executive director
Of the chamber, both empha- =
sized the county administrator
would in no way be q county
manager or preface creation Of
charter government.
An administrator, they
added. would merely see that
commissioner policies are car
ried out, departmental work
co-ordinated and studies made
as requested by the county
heads. This would leave the
commissioners free for policy
making. speeches and other
functions pressed on elected
officials.
AS one Of the fastest
growing counties In the Nation
and the only one in the area
without q manager or admin
istrator. Prince Georges was
judged by the studies to be
too much work for one full
time commissioner. The COM
missioners already have au-
thority to hire an administra- =
tor.
Three Ex-Mayors on Board
But the word county manager
or any similar position is viewed
with alarm by the county COM
missioners, who now have thu
right to deal directly with their
administration and the elec-
torate.
OF the five commissioners
three are former mayors. one is
a veteran salesman and the
other is a homebuilder.
Jesse s. Baggett, the full.
time commissioner. said the
present setup expedites govern.
mental business and eliminates
inter-administration wrangline
that snarled some nearby coun-
ty manager governments.
"If an emergency arises,
can get the other four commits.
sioners with me within or
Evening star., 1961-01-09
BertoreIli Stricken

BALTIMORE, Jan. Q (AP)
State Senator Joseph A.
Bertorelli was reported in fair
condition yesterday at Uniyer-
sity Hospital. where he was ad-
mitted after suffering Q stroke
in his automobile.
The 49-year-old Democrat
from Baltimore's LIST district
was stricken Saturday while
parked in front of q barber
shop in the downtown section.
Doctors at the hospital said
Mr.. Bertorelli was partially
paralyzed on his right side.
-
Evening star., 1961-01-09

early-morning fire in her Cam.
bridge apartment.
Firemen. called to the scene
about 2:l5 am. said they found
Mrs, Murray lying on the floor.
she died in the hospital about
1918 am. The fire apparently
started from an overheated oil
stove. firemen said.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. o (AP).-
Prospects now appear strong
that Maryland taxpayers will
feel two tax bites, instead OF
lust one, from the General As
sembly,s 90-day session which
opened last week.
Smokers outside Baltimore
City and Baltimore County face
increases up to 5 cents a pack
in the price they now pay for
cigarettes. The amount will
double in most counties from
the present 8 cents per pack
now levied by the State.
In addition, residents will
probably be paying about $lO
million more a year in sales
taxes, chiefly on purchases un-
der 81 cents which are now
exempt.
Revenue, from both levies will
be for the benefit Of local gov
ernmentS.
Legislature Returns
The probable tax program
began taking more definite
shape today as the 1861 Legis.
lature returned for its first full
week Of work. II enacted 1t viii
90 into effect July !, with The
beginning Of the new fiscal
year.
Gov. Tawes, who had earlier
refrained from outright in
dorsement Of o Legislative
Council bill to, increase the
State cigarette tax. came out
for 1t over the week end. He
said the measure Is "only rea-
sonable" and win provide SUBJ
divisions with needed revenue in
addition to giving cigarette man
ufacturers the uniform State
tax they now want.
The cigarette tax bill would
repeal all local and State levies
now in existence and replace
them with q new State tax OF 9
cents q pack. with half to go to
the State treasury and the other
half back to subdivisions.
Tobacco Area Against !.
It's main opponents will come
from tohacco-growing Southern
Maryland. They bitterly fought
the States entering the Gig
arctic tax field In 1857 when
it levied 8 cents Q pack to fl
nance q school teacher pay
raise.
The State does not stand to
gain anything from the meas
ure since 1t already levies q taS