davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
Scouts Hunt
for Eggs in
Basement

MONTVILLE w ayn e
Morgan, leader of the Webe-
los den of Pack 90, Montville,
had planned an Easter Egg
Hunt for Saturday. When the
Cub Scouts of that den arrv-
ed at his home, they discover
ed the snow had not cancell-
ed it, merely moved it in
doors.
They found, to their chag-
rim, that the subterranean
room of the residence afford
ed more places of conceal
ment for the multicolored
clliptical orbS than the great
outdoors.
Each of the following boys
won a prize for finding the
egg with his own name on it;
Kevin Morgan, Kenneth STAN
ley, Larry Morgan, and Den
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
Auxiliary Will
Seek Helpers

A membership drive is
planned by committeeman
from the G auga Com
munity hospital auxiliary.
Women who can donate a
few hours at the hospital, or
work from their homes, are
needed, a spokesman said.
Volunteer hours in the hos
pitaI during 1860 totalled 3,
270, for the 42 regular auXil-
iary members.
Another III hours were put
in by h onor airy auxiliary
members.
Included in that number
are out Of the hospital pro-
jectS and administrative dut-
les.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
Council Authorizes
$4,000 Improvements

In answer to a letter rela-
tive to what plans it has for
gas in Chardon, the East
Ohio Gas Co., building a line
across Geauga County in the
western section, replied that
it would be probably a year
before a study would be made
of Chardon.
An ordinance was passed
declaring vehicular stop
streets at Hilltop and Irma
Drives intersection and Irma
Dr.. and S. Hambden st. in
terSection.
The clerk was authorized to
advertise for bids for en-
ulSion used in road patching.
Mrs. Jennie Davidson, clerk
was authorized to attend a
meeting Of the Ohio Municipal
League in Columbus on April
20.
Two events postponed be-
cause of snow are to be held.
The Welcome Wagon mile of
pennies on Main ST., April %,
and the V.F.W. egg hunt in
the park, to have been on
Easter, April Is.
Removal Of a tree in the
driveway Of the residence of
Mrs. George Williams, 120
Court St., was approved.
The State Highway Patrol
requested use Of the village
hall five days per week for
full-time examination station
The Patrol at present is using
it three days per week paying
a rental Of $50 per month. AS
the building is being used far
more than last year, Council
felt that three days use at
present is enough.
Contract for 55 new parking
meters went to Magee-Hale
Co., Oklahoma City, on bid of
$40 so plus trade-inS.
Contract to furnish street
lighting for fibe years went
to the Gel.
Bid of 81, ,440 for a Sicard
snow blower by J. J. Turner
Co., Cleveland, was accepted.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13

MS Burger.
For their den meeting last
week, the boys of the Lion
and Webelos dens, joined by
several boys from Den 3
(Alice Neff, Den Mother
were taken on a grand tour"
of a sugar bush by Albert
Stanley.
They saw the process by
which maple syrup is made,
and tasted sap; looked for
different kinds of birds, trees,
dried bones, bugs, and the
other delightful things little
boys find in a woods.
The Saturday before Cub
Scouts, R Ronnie Schwartz,
Gary Rogers, Marty Neff,
Dennis Burger, Larry Nor
gan, Kenny Stanley and
Gerry Parker went on a hike
with Wayne Morgan. They
explored a wooded tract of
land owned by George Phil
lips.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13

faith were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Nuhfer.
services scheduled for the
church include:
SUNDAY, Worship service
held in MunSon School Audi
forum on Bass Lake Rd.,
Sunday School and Adult
Bible Glass, 9:15 am. and
worship service at 1880 am.
THURSDAY, Sunday School
teachers meeting at 8 pm. in
The parsonage.
SATURDAY, Junior Class /
$3.50 am. in the BrockWay
home, and Junior Class 2, IL
am. in the parsonage.
MONDAY, Meeting of the
elders, 7:30 pm, and of the
church council at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, Adult infor-
nation class, 8 pm. in the
parsonage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
Club Plans
Annual
Banquet

The Geauga County HolS-
tein club will hold its annual
banquet m e t i n g, tonight
April IS, at the Troy Com
munity house in welshfield
beginning with dinner at 7:30
pm.
The club, founded in 1907
plans to have a report of the
National HOlStein Conference
which will be held in June in
Cleveland.
Guest speaker will be DR..
William K. Clark, Professor
of Speech at Hiram college.
President, Berton Boards
ley of Montville, urges all
members and anyone inter
eSted in HolSteinS to attend.
Reservations may be made
with him or any of the offic-
erS, which include Robert
Thomas of NeWbury; Earl
Miller, Troy; James Greig,
Leroy; Robert Cavanaugh,
Auburn; and Lloyd Herring
ton of MunSon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
G. of G. to
Give KYW
Road Show

To aid the Chardon Park
Development Fund, the Char
don Chamber of Commerce
is sponsoring a KYW Road
show, with Big Wilson as EN-
Gee. The show viii be Satur-
day, April %, at the Park st,
auditorium, starting at 800
pm.
George Holy is chairman
of the committee, with Jim
Colvin his assistant.
These shows have been sue
essful in other communitys to
benefit civic projects. The
Chamber hopes that the show
will be successful, to benefit
tn e Park Development in
Chardon.
Tickets are $1.OO for adults,
so cents for children under
II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13

Chardon Council in session
Thursday night approved a
$4,000 program for improve
ment of streets.
Seal top is to be given
Fifth Ave, Chardon Ave,
Downing Dr., Basquin Dr.,
Maple Ave, Huntington ST.,
Goodrich Ct, Claridon Rd.,
Park St., S. Hambden St., and
East King st.
Hard Surfacing will be done
on Irma, Hilltop and Cynthia
Drives. A storm sewer is to
be installed on Water ST.,
from the B and O Railroad
tracks west to the village line.
Water st. will be Widened
180 feet on the northside for a
turnout at the shopping CEN
ter. Estimate by the engineer
is a total cost of $40, 600.
Washington St., in the in
dustrial area, which takes a
beating from heavy truck traf
fic, has been foremost for
consideration of Improvement
by council for some time.
Council moved to pave Wash
ington ST., between Fifth Ave.
and Center ST., and to prepare
necessary legislation for as
seSSmentS of property own
ers along the street. SquireS,
Sanders and Dempsey, CleVe-
land law firm is to handle the
legal details.
A delegation from ChardOn
Park Estates complained of
two houses, not finished and
deteriorating, have become
unsafe and an eyeSore to the
community. One is on Irma
Dr., the other on Cynthia Dr..
Police Chief John BOIL said
they are a health and safety
hazard. Council SAID a notice
would be sent to the owner,
David Kirschenbaum, to re-
pair the houses or they will
be torn down. The village So
licitor was authorized to seek
a remedy through the County
and State officials.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
Breakfast is
SeyyednChestey

CHESTER - A pancake
breakfast will be presented
two more Sun d a y s this
month.
Sponsored by the Chester
land Civic Assoc, the series
of breakfasts began last Sun
day.
1t is the seventh annual af-
fair, serving from 8 am. =
2 pm.
The breakfasts are being
served in the West Geauga
high school, featuring pure
Geauga county maple syrup.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
fraternity
PLEDGES Work
at School

According to Mrs. Ross
Weir, a teacher at the Oppor-
tunity school, a group of pied
geS Of Iota Eta fraternity of
Fem college recently did vol
unteer labor at the school.
The boys were refunishing
desks and book cases as a
part OF Help Week." for fra
ternity initiation.
Mrs. Weir said that this
was her son, Gary'S idea, as
ne IS a member of the frater-
nifty, and hears nothing but
W n a t Opportunity school,
needs"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
Westwood Project Wins
Science Fair Ribbon

CHESTER - Mrs. Hazel
Wendelburg's second grade
class won a blue ribbon at
the Science Fair on March
II, which was held at West
Geauga high school.
Their project was entitled,
THE Weather." and was dis
played on a large chart, COM
plete with notebooks and eX-
perimentS to answer these
questions? What is weather?
What is a cloud? What is fog?
What is rain? What is SnoW2
The wing child
ren worked on the chart:
Deborah Chont, Jon HoWarth
Christine Honberger, Jeffrey
Clarke, Holly Hodnick, Sally
Holt, John Pauley, Debra Be
bout, Kenneth Bereit, and
Ben MalenSek.
Also displayed were indiv-
idual projects, one by Anth-
ony FrederiCkS Of an electric
fan and a vibration telephone
by Richard Ross.
March % was the climax of
a fourth grade unit Of study
on Geauga county and CheS-
terland at WeStWood school.
One of the privileges the
fourth and fifth graders of
his school enjoyed as well as
the fourth graders from both
Russell and Chester build
ingS, was Mr. B. j. Shan
overs comments and film on
the Centennial Fair Cele-
bration, " also some beautiful
slides on sugar bush scenes.
Mr.. ShanOWer repeated his
program three times to take
care Of the young GeaugianS.
The unusually large display
of precious family antiques
held in the gym created re-
markable interest among all
the children and amazed the
adults in attendance. Volun-
teer mothers supplied ans
WerS for multitudeS Of queS-
tionS and guarded the priced
articles.
Some class work was dis
played and the students did
tolk dances. Colorful early
American costumes added
color and the old time melo-
dies on the organ, played by
Carolyn MapeS, fifth grader
from Mrs. Esther Borkland' S
room, throughout the day,
supplied the friendly, early
Geauga atmosphere.
The traditional pancake
sausage lunch, with trim
mingS, was very popular.
After lunch the three fourth
grade elias eS " stirred
sugar" Mother helped to boil
the syrup and supervise the
project.
On March %, all fourth
graders at WeStWood were
enlightened by a very infor-
NATIVE talk by Mr.. Ture
Johnson. Mr.. Johnson spoke
to the young people about the
nat tural life Of Geauga
county. Among his interest
ing collection Of slides the
students were especially in
terested in III e "Screecf
OWL" which is found in this
county. Other slides explain
ed the geography of the area,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13

HAMBDEN - Special SER
vices began Tuesday at the
Hambden Mission ch urc h,
Christian Missionary Allia-
nee.
Speaker for the series,
which ends April 81, is Rev.
Charles Denhart, of Youngs-
town.
Special music will also b
featured in the services,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
Clerk Issues Five
Building Permits

Five building permits were
issued during March by Mrs.
Jennie Davidson ChardOn
village clerk.
Masonic Lodge, 1877 Main
St, sign.
DR.. Jack Eldredge, 119
Main ST., plumbing.
Deward G. Wiech. Wilson
Mills rd., building, heating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
Special Services In
PROGRESS In Church

which will be held nightly, be-
ginning at 7:3O pm.
In addition to the special
services, a rally day" is
planned for Sunday.
Those attending will bring
basket lunches, and eat toget-
her at the Hambden school.
A "singspiration' will fol-
low, according to Pastor L.
F. MalloW.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
LufheranS List
New Members
And Schedule

Five persons were taken in
to the Peace Lutheran Church
Sunday.
Becoming members by con
firmation were Mrs. George
Anderson, Glenn H. Heiden
and Mrs. Gary Helm.
Joining on a profession Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13

Everyone agreed that Mr.
Johnson, in his job as Dis
trict Forester Of Northeast
ern Ohio, is a valuable asset
TO our community. .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13

Stanley L. Marx, Allynd
blvd, building, heating.
Paul Demko, Downing dr.,
building.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

next, and you win with the ace.
Now you must tackle the
trumps by taking dummy's king
and then finessing through
East for the queen.
AS it happens. this finesse
works. You draw the last trump
and run the clubs to discard a
spade from dummy. You lose
only one spade and one dia-
mond, making your contract
with an overtrick.
The plan was to keep East
from winning a trick because
you could not afford to let East
lead q spade through your king
Contract Is Safe
You were lucky to find the
queen of hearts in the East
hand, but your contract was
safe even If West had the queen
of hearts. He would win a
trump trick If he had the
queen. but he could do no dam
age by leading spades. You
would lose only one spade, one
trump and one diamond.
Why was it necessary to let
West win the first diamond
trick? Imagine that you won
the first diamond In dummy
and then tried a trump finesse
and that West had the queen OF
hearts. He would lead q low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
Give Up Losers to Safe Opponent
GIL THORP
ON STAGE

When you must lose a trick
In a suit, give 1t up to the OPP
ponent who can do no serious
damage.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
ATS
oKss4
bA63
%Q643
WEST EAST
AA1oss2 AoJ54
053 8Q72
oKQ72 bJl095
%105 49,
AXIS
0AJ106
os4
&AKJ97
South West North East
"a IL "a "a
80 Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond king
West opens the king of dia-
monds. and you must let him
hold the trick. This cost moth
ing. since you are sure to lose q
p diamond trick sooner or later
West leads a low diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
BY Kenneth Simms
BY Leonard Stdrr

hearts would show q better
heart suit and a stronger hand.
For Shetnwold's IS = page
booklet. "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star,
Boz 1918, Grand Central STD
ton, NetD York II. N. Y.
Copyright. 1851, Ger. Features Corp }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

diamond to East. and then East
would lead a spade through
your king.
BY refusing the first diamond
trick you give the sure diamond
loser to the safe opponent rath-
er than to the dangerous OPP
ponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

one club, and the next player
passes. You hold:
ATS 0K984 oA63 @Q643
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. Show
a major suit at the level of one
rather than raise minor suit.
II there is an intervening spade
bid, however. you must raise to
two clubs since a bid OF two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

Daily Question
Your partner deals and bids
Evening star., 1961-12-20

which denounced Stalinism
and accused former Romanian
leaders of terrorist acts against
their comrades.
Scinteia quoted Ceauseseu as
saying the arrests were ordered
by the late Anna Pauker, for
mer Foreign Minister who was
ousted in 1852 and died in
1860.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

be limited to three months in
one year.
10. The welfare department
could not exceed the yearly
budget approved by the city
council unless the council
agreed to the supplemental ap-
preparation.
II. There was to be a
monthly limit on all classes of
welfare aid.
IL. The home environment of
aid to dependent children cases
was to be certified and, if not
satisfactory. the children were
to be placed in foster care.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Romuniun Blasts
Puuker Arrests

VIENNA, Dec. 20 (AP).-
More than 10000 farmers were
arrested in Communist Ro-
mania's collectivization drive
between 1850 and 1852, the
Romanian party organ Scinteia
reported yesterday.
This figure was disclosed by
Nicolai CeauSescu, a member
OF the party's Central Com
mittee, at a recent meeting
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Newburgh Relief Code
lnvolidoted by Court

NEWBURGH N. Y, Dec 20 tAP).-City Manager Joseph
Mitchell the State Supreme Court action nvadating
of the l3 points Of the cys controversial welfare
phaszs need for legislative changes at both the State
national levels.
Here city trying improve itself but being pre-
Evening star., 1961-12-20


vented from doing 50 by State
and Federal law" he said, add
ing:
We've had no grievances at
all. We've cut taxes and the
welfare budget. Our perform
ance indicates we're right and
the law should be changed.
The only point left standing
yesterday after Justice Robert
Doscher handed down his rul-
ing in the State -instigated ac-
tion requires able-bodied relief
recipients to report to the We'll
fare Department once a month.
Unwed Rule Goes
Among those ruled illegal
were ones denying relief pay
ments to women continuing to
have children out of wedlock
ard to able bodied men refus-
ing to work.
The plan, which turned this
Hudson River Valley commu-
nifty into a seat of national con-
troverSy almost overnight, was
put into effect July is. The
IL points were placed under a
temporary injunction August
18, when the State began it's
move for a permanent injunc-
ton.
Mr.. Mitchell said it had
not been determined whether
the city would appeal Justice
Doscher's ruling.
Mr.. Mitchell, who fathered
the welfare code. claimed it
was designed to knock chiselers
off the relief rolls and to cut
the city's welfare bill. He said
in July that one-third of the
city's annual SO million budget
went into welfare expenses.
More than half the relief
money comes from State and
Federal sources. The State
contended the Newburgh code
violated State and Federal law,
and could result in a reduction
Of Federal welfare aid to the
State.
l Policies Rejected
The IL points overturned in
the court were:
l. Welfare payments for food,
clothing, and rent. were to be
issued in voucher form.
2. All able-bodied adult males
on relief were to report for 40
hours of work at the city public
works department.
3. All able-bodied recipients
who refused employment were
to lose payments.
4. All unwed mothers were to
lose relief payments If they
bear subsequent illegitimate
children.
S. All relief applicants who
voluntarily quit jobs were not
to receive payments.
F. 6. The allotment for any one
family unit was not to exceed
the take home pay of the low
est paid city employe with q
comparably sized family.
7. The corporation counsel
must review aid to dependent
children cases monthly and GER
tify any new cases.
! 8. New relief applicants were
to prove they came to New
burgh with a firm offer of en-
ployment and should be limited
to two weeks of relief; if they
cannot present this evidence
they were to be limited to one
week.
9. Aid to reliefers, except the
aged, blind or disabled, was tt
Evening star., 1961-07-23

However, the former Presi-
dent said in reply to a question
that he would be willing to
campaign on behalf of Mr..
Nixon in California should the
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Kennedy SoIutes
Newspaper Guild
On 18th Meetinu

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
% (AP).-President Kennedy
today sent the following tele.
gram to Arthur Rosenstock
president of the American
Newspaper Guild, at the guilds
convention In Vancouver, B. c.,
II would like to salute the
America Newspaper Guild or
the occasion Of its 2Sth annu-
al convention.
THE Guild has been in the
froefront Of the fight to i'm
prove the standards Of the
newspaper profession.
Its officers and members
are TO be commended for Their
fight through the years to as.
sure the members Of one Of
our Nations most important
professions shall be adequately
paid and that they work under
decent conditions.
More than ever in this time
Of crisis the role Of newspaper
men is vital. You have your
rights guaranteed by our Con-
stitution but you also have
great responsibilities to inform
the American people.
With every good wiSh,.
(s) John F. Kennedy"
Evening star., 1961-07-23
'FinuI Struggle
Is on with Reds
Walters Warns

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July "a
(AP) P).-Representative Walters,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, told
the Alabama American Legion
today that the struggle between
communism and freedom "haS
entered its final, crisis stage" ."
Mr.. Walters, chairman Of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee, said q pamphlet
being distributed in the United
States by Communists is "prob-
ably the most dangerous 25-
cent document ever to appear
in print"
Mr.. Walters said the Soviet
Union has published its Battle
plans" for world domination.
He said that 81 of the worlds
81 Red parties met in Moscow
last year, and then published a
statement which plotted the
final destruction of freedom.
He said the plans propose bring
ing the whole world under Red
domination.
Mr.. Walters said the docu-
ment was published in a
monthly journal he identified
as Political Affairs"
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Final decision has not yet beer
reached"
Some Changes Seen
There seemed to be no indi-
cation that the general goal OF
closing out or reducing activi-
ties at the bases would be
scrapped. But the fact that q
large number Of individual
cases again are being '.re-
viewed in conection with the
broad military study seemed
to indicate possibilities that
some changes might come.
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara announced last April
that 73 bases In the United
States and overseas had beer
earmarked for closing or re-
duction. He said this would
be an initial step resulting
from a survey Of about 6,70O
defense installations and &C
tivities, of which 1880 are out
side the continental United
States.
OF the 73 picked for closing
50 are in the United States,
81 overseas. 50
36 Listed as Excess
OF the So in this country, SO
have or would be declared ex-
cess to military requirements
and disposed of as surplus. Ac-
ltivity at 16 others would be
reduced.
The installations vary in size
and type from government
owned shfpyards and aircraft
plants. and reserve training IA
cilities, down to little install&-
lions at Whlch only a lew men
are based.
Obviously, many-if not the
majority-of the 73 installa-
tions and facilities would not
be affected by a new mobiliza- =
tion program. These would in
clude facilities for production
of weapons or equipment no
longer used by the armed forces.
Moreover, in several instances,
final closing of bases has been
scheduled for two or three
years hence.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

latter run for Governor Of that
State. He described Mr.. Nixon
as "a very able, dignified end
dedicated American.
Some observers have theo-
rized that it would be neces-
sary for Mr.. Nixon to win the
governorship of California, now
held by a Democrat. in order
to make himself q strong. con-
tender for the G. o. P. presi-
Dental nomination.
The general. commenting on
the appointment of Gen. Max
well Taylor as military adviser
to President Kennedy, said
there is no better group Of
military advisors than the joint
chiefs of staff" The Taylor
appointment has been criticized
in some quarters as undermin-
ing the function Of the joint
chiefs.
Noting the apparent death
Of the Kennedy aid-to-educa-
ton plan in the House. Gen,
Eisenhower said Il don't want
to see teachers made Federal
bureaucrats. Any Federal aid
to education should be based
on need and be granted on a
matching basis to the States 81
|, other Views Aired
He said he was opposed to
use of Federal funds for opera
tion Of schools or for teachers
salaries.
The former President also
expressed doubts about what
he termed "short-term" Fed
eral spending to aid depressed
areas. He said he did not be-
lieve such spending would bene-
fit individual localities. De-
pressed areas, he said, are a
problem requiring the COM
bined efforts of the local, State
and Federal governments.
Gen. Eisenhower, looking ro-
bust and exhibiting the charac-
teristic grin, poked fun at his
golf game. He said he had
been playing some very. very
bad" golf at nearby Land O.
Lakes. Wis, but that the fish
ing (for bass and walleyes)
was fine.
It was the former Presidents
first visit to Upper Michigan.