davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-08
ARTIST

Expanding Washington publisher
has 3 permanent position for a
man under 40 and in good health,
with experience in magazine lay
out. .retouehing and pasteup.
a desirable wage scale. an excel
lent fringe benefit program in
cluding company paid retirement
plan, and congenial associates
provide pleasant and secure
employment opportunity.
Please submit complete resume, in
cluding age, experience and pres
ent salary. All replies read In
confidence. Box 3S4-T. Star.
ASSISTANT TO MANAGER
Excel. opport. for right man to as
sist MANAGER Of retail furniture
and appliance CO. doing inside
credit and collection work. Exper.
preferred but not essential. Salary
commensurate with exper. DU.
1886. Mr.. MICHAEL, 1928 7th
at NV
Evening star., 1961-03-08
HELP MEN
ENGINEER. Ain nr CO..

ENGINEER, 9th or sth class or
better, for large air-conditioned
apt. bldg. Only reliable Al me-
chanic with local references: ap-
ply Chief Engineer, QUEBEC
HOUSE, between 2 and 12; $500
2ueoec st. NV. No phone calls.
EXPERIENCED sheet rock mailer
only. Do not apply unless experi.
enced. The job is in the Rockville
Bethesda area. Call after 4 pm.
MURDOCH 6-4154. Baltimore, Nd.
Ask for Mr. Brydge.
HLANDYMAN, must be experienced
IN gardening IA q s9bO
Evening star., 1961-03-08
PERSONALS
ALL TAX RETURNS

ALL TAX kETDkNS
tax accountant, also
bookkeeping service. Hyattsville
sectinn HA 0-Ql4Q
Evening star., 1961-03-08
HELP WANTED

; men-eXcellent earnings.
Car an advantage. JU.
6-S1l0,
Evening star., 1961-03-08
THOs. J. OWEN = SON

Auctl0neeRS, iii Z 81, NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1870 SPRING ROAD
NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 11064,
Folio 302 ct sea.. of the land
records Of the District OF Colum-
bia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction in front of the premises,
on TUESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH
DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1861, AT
TWO-FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and
premises. situate in the District
of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
and being Lot 65 in Square 1897.
TERMS: Sold subject to Q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately SS,457.11 and
9 End Trust for approximately
3,l00.25; further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
Of sale: the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A
deposit OF $500. required. Con-
veyancing. recording. etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale; Terms TO be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the, property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
EMIL HALLE
RUSSELL WINE
mh3 ,6,8,1O.13 Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
ALL TAX RETURNS
25 Years Experience
RE 6-4dR6

STYLE and steps in
all popular dances; ST per hour
lesson, pay as you go. no con-
tract. ARTINI a. CONSUELO
STUDIO, l747 Conn. ave. Ho.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
Over Half Of School Buses Condemned BY Highway Patrol

that time a new uniform
code of bus safety goes into
effect, Patrolman Boran said.
All of the buses inspected
are owned by the respective
school districts, with the ex-
ception Of those in Claridon,
which are privately owned.
Superintendent Shocked
Frank r. Schofield, coun-
ty superintendent of schools,
said that he hadn't received
the highway patrols report
on the bus inspections as
yet, and was shocked" 10
hear that less than SO per
cent of the vehicles passed
the inspection.
Mr.. Schofield explained
that each school district has
a transportation director VINO
is responsible for bus safety.
Obviously concerned over
the Geauga situation, Patrol
man Boran remarked, "These
vehicles have the job of car
rying the most important
cargo on earth, our child
rem"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

"a sorry situation" is how
State Highway Ptl. Nick Bor-
an explains the condition of
school buses in Geauga coun-
ty.
Ptl. Boran and his crew
from the Painesville Patrol
Post have completed an in
spection of buses in the Ge-
auga school system. Forty
one buses passed inspection,
40 buses were declared un-
satisfactory and six buses
were ordered off the road as
unserviceable.
Patrolman Boran pointed
out that the unsatisfactory
label could mean anything
from a leaking muffler to an
incomplete first aid kit. Bus
es in the unserviceable cata-
CORY are those whose use on
the highway could endanger
the children riding in them,
the patrolman explained.
Give Rundown
"A rundown on the school
districts and the number of
buses inspected at each by
the highway patrolmen is as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

Classes in
Advertising

CHESTER - Evening class
eS in Retail Advertising and
How to Make 1t Pay will, if
interest warrants, be made
available to the local business
man at the West Geauga high
school starting the middle of
October.
The classes, designed to ac-
quaint those attending with
the basic principles of good
advertising, the way to make
the advertising dollar func-
ton most effectively, and the
benefits Of National tie in will
be conducted by Phyl Nc
Nally who comes into the
area with 10 years exper-
ience in the field of advertiS-
ing and who was formerly as
sociated with one of the coun-
try's lie a ding advertising
agencies servicing such ac-
counts as Chevrolet, Delco
Radio, Delco Solid State Ply
sizes Division, Firestone Tires,
and the National Bank of Det-
roit.
In an effort to give special
attention to the individual
problems of those attending,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
SUBSCRIBE ana SAVE

es, all three unsatisfactory.
KENSTON - Is buses,
seven satisfactory, and eight
unsatisfactory.
BURTON-TROY - II bus
es, two satisfactory, six un-
satisfactory and three unsal-
Viceable.
NEWBURY seven buSSeS,
all seven unsatisfactory.
Most Need Simple Repairs
PatroIman Boran explain
ed that in most cases simple
repairs would give buses
marked unsatisfactory a
clean bill of health and a
highway patrol safety stick
er.
In some cases. the patrol
man pointed out, BUSES were
in fairly good shape but
were manufactured without
certain safety features.
All buses found unSatiSfac-
tory and unserviceable, both
for conditioning and manu-
featuring defects, must be
corrected or taken off the
highways by Oct. II. At
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
Man Killed
when Truck
Turns Over

Funeral services for Den
mis- r. Moore, SO. of Clari-
don, who was killed in an
automobile accident last Fri
day, were held at the Burr
Funeral home Tuesday. Bur.
ial was in Claridon ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Moore died instantly
when he fell out the door
from his backing truck when
it hit roller and tipped
over.
An employee of the Rus
sell Haueter Contracting Co.,
Mr.. Moore was working on a
construction project at the
cemetery at the time of the
miShap.
Born in Kirkland on Sep.
10, 1925, Mr.. Moore lived IN
the area all of his life. tie
was graduated from Mentor
High school.
During World War II, Mr.
Moore served with the OSS.
He was parachuted into Bcl
lin before the fall of Nazl
Germany and was the first
American to enter Hitler's
and Goerhing's headquarters
after they capitulated.
In February, 1948, the vet
eran married Miss Lorene
CONTINUED on page 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
School Tells Need
for New Bond Issue

The actual asking amount
on the ballot is Is mills but
this amount will be reduced
to the lower figure due to an
nual reducation of total bond
ed Indebtedness and the
steadily increasing tax dup
licate.
Joe Regner, architect for
the proposed Junior High h
building estimates the struct-
ure will cost $l3 per square
foot.
This figure compares fag-
orably with previous building
COSTS" Don Williams, board
president points out" and in
dicateS that despite increas-
ed cost in building the plans
call for the maximum class
room area for the least poSs-
ible money"
Mr.. Williams said the place
ment of the new Junior High
building on the 88 acre Boost
er property has been recon-
mended and approved by the
State Department of Educa-
ton, the Kent Survey and
County Superintendent Frank
Schofield.
The Board, architect and
administration agreed on the
site because it provides:
FUTURE EXPANSION
without interfering with pos
sible land use by high school
or elementary plants.
SEP ARATION of age
groups is recommended but
site makes possible joint use
of playing fields and special
room facilities.
ACCESSIBILITY without
increasing traffic congestion
in high school and element
ary areas.
ECONOMICAL site develop
ment.
Besides these practical as
poets" Board President Viii
liams said" the campus type
arrangement of buildings will
Chardon residents an
educational grouping OF
which we can all be proud"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
Cook to
Talk to
Democrats
Congressman

CHESTER Congressman
Robert E. Cook of the 18th
District will give "A Report
on the First Year of the New
Frontier" at a public meeting
Oct. Is.
The meeting, sponsored by
the West Geauga Democratic
Club, will be held at 8 pm.
in the auditorium of Russell
School on Route 3O6.
Serving his second term in
the House of Representatives
Congressman Cook is cur
rently assigned to the Com
mittee on Public Works and
the Special Committee invest
igating alleged abuses in the
Interstate Highway Program.
He is also a member of the
subcommittee on Rivers and
Harbors and Public Buildings
and Grounds.
Elected to Congress after
six years as Prosecuting Al
torney of Portage County,
Congressman Cook repre-
sents Ashtabula, Geauga,
Lake, Portage and most of
Trumbull counties.
In January, 1859, Mr.. Cook
was honored with a special
citation for outstanding
achievement in the field of
government" at Kent State
University's Semicentennial
Celebration.
He resides in Rootstown,
Ohio. with his wife and two
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
CONGRESSMAN Cook to
Visit at Postot31ces

dIefield Post Office, Oct. 4,
3-5 pm, CheSterland Post
Office, Oct. 6, 3-5 pm, Char
don Post Office.
IF these dates or times are
not convenient to you Mr..
Cook announced, please con-
tact me at my Congressional
District Office in the Bietz
Block in Ravenna."
The CongresSman's office
is open from 9 am. to 5 pm.
on weekdays and from 8 am.
to noon on Saturdays.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

Congressman r. bert E.
Cook of the 18th District is
making a tour of post offices
in Geauga County the first
week in October to give in
dividuals the opportunity to
discuss "any problem invol-
wing the federal government
or to present personally their
views on federal legislation.
The schedule is as follows:
Oct. 3, $40 am, Burton Post
Office, Oct. 8, 3-5 pm. Mid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
Bob Cheney Joins
Toledo Law Firm

Robert Cheney, son of Mrs.
P. J. Smith is now associated
with the law firm Miller,
Downing, DeMuth and Dor
Gus of Toledo.
Mr.. Cheney, a graduate of
Chardon High school, was
graduated in June from Ohio
State University law school
and passed his Ohio State Bar
Examination in July. He will
be sworn in Oct. IL in Col
umbus.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

follows:
CHARDON 20 busses, 10
satisfactory, 10 unsaisfact-
ory.
WEST GEAUGA - %
buses IL satisfactory, eight
unsatisfactory and two un-
unServiceable.
MIDDLEFIELD - 10 bus
ses, nine unsatisfactory and
one unSerViceable.
LEDGEMONT eight bus
es, all eight unsatisfactory.
CLARIDON - three bus
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

port favored bi-monthly in
spections for purity, but the
board went them one better
in suggesting the weekly
tests.
In other action, the board
approved payment of S9,375
in village operating bills for
September, and held general
discussions on problems con-
fronting the water system
due to proposed village and
school expansion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

system.
gular monthly meeting, the
board suggested that Char
don's water system be check
ed for purity On a weekly
basis.
The board received the re-
suits of an inspection by the
State Health Department
which found conditions fav-
orable at the new 100000
gallon clear-well, which is
The state inspection re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
Gordon Amsbury Becomes Membe er Board of Public Affairs

Co., Mr.. Amsbary succeeds
Harold Holmes who resigned
last month.
Mr.. Holmes had been a
member of the board since
January, 1856. Other mem,
bers of the board are Robert
Bahr and Chairman Ander-
son Allyn.
In other business at its re-
under construction at the
storage reservoir, and also
throughout the village water
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
Court to Close
This Saturday

The Probate and Juvenile
Court of Geauga county will
be open Columbus Day, Oct.
II, announces Judge Robert
B. Ford.
The court will be closed
Saturday, Oct. 7. Applicants
for marriage license may ap-
ply on the following Monday,
Oct. 9. If necessary, papers
may be filed with the Com
mon Pleas Court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

Gordon D. Amsbary was
sworn into office last Thurs
day night on Chardon Vii
lagos three-member Board of
Public affairs.
Mr.. Amsbary of 145 Fifth
Ave, Chardon, was appoint
ed to the post earlier this
month by Chardon Village
Council.
An employe of the Cleve-
land Electric Illuminating
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
CHARDON SCHOOL BUSES
NOW 'OK'D'

Chardon School Super
intendent Ira Garfield
told the board of educa'
tion Monday evening the
required repairs on the
Chardon school busses
had now been made and
that all buses now car
ry the state patrol safe-
ty sticker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

Hambden School 10000
Nov. 62
$12O,OO0.
Two to four High School
rooms,
expand library and ad-
ministrative offices
Nov. 63
$500, 600.
Junior High science labs
and home economic
rooms
Nov. "a
Junior High 9 academic
rooms
The following are some Of
the questions which it was
felt should be explained more
thoroughly to the voters: ID
What is the difference be-
teen the cost of the recon-
mended 6-3-3 system and the
present 6 2 system? (2)
What are the advantages of
and do we need the 6-3-3 SyS-
tenn? go What are the possib-
ilities of tearing down the
oldest Park building and re-
building on that site in order
to utilize the present auditor
ium building? (4 What ad-
vantages would there be in
expanding the Maple elemen-
tary facilities to accommod-
ate all elementary classes
and keeping the 7,8, and 9th
grades uptown? (5) What
would be the cost of tempor-
ary Improvement of existing
Junior High facilities and the
forced abandonment of such
facilities at a later date? GO
What would be the admins
trative costs under the pro-
posed school setup as COM
pared with using the present
facilities with additional inn
provements? CD What gym and
building and would these fac
ilities eventually have to be
added? GA What teaching
personnel will be required I'M
der the new proposed Junior
High with the 9TH grade re-
manning uptown? OBJ Is the
money available if additional
personnel is required? 90 |
What future expansion plans
have been made for the High !
School with the ever increaS-
ing enrolment and how would
this money be made avail
able? 1O) Would it be pos
sible to have a further break
down of the facts and figures |
involved in the proposed $3.50,
COO. bond issue to be available |
for further discussion in the
near future?
Some of the comments |
were: Cd The oldest Park
building will not be used for
claSsroomS when the new
building is in use. Seventh
grade will remain uptown for
about four years. (2) 1t might
be difficult to obtain state ap-
proval to rebuild at the Park |
location because of the limit
ed space available. CD 1t is
the opinion of a majority of
educators today that the 6-3-3
system is best. (4) Expansion
of High School facilities is
provided for in future bond
issues. 90 In a progressive
community we should do our
utmost to give our children
the best education possible.
Different methods of pre-
senting this type of informa- |
ton to the voters were dis
cussed and a majority of the
group present expressed the
opinion that a debate held in |
accordance with parliament
ary procedure would be the
most practical way.
A volunteer group was ap-
proved to seek information
regarding and to study alter
nate proposals.
A further discussion by this
group was tentatively set up |
for Wednesday, Sept. 27, 8:15
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
United Church Women
Plan Day At Shadybrook


United Church Women of
Geauga County invites any
woman who is interested to
share in activities on Re-
Creation Day. Mrs. Walter
Shaffer, Chesterland, Chair
man of Spiritual Life Com,
the class attendance will be
limited. Anyone interested is
asked to make a reservation
application as soon as posS-
ible by calling Park 9-7795.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

mittee, announced the day
will be observed October 13,
1000 am, at Shadybrook,
King Memorial Highway.
The theme. Growth To
ward Spiritual Maturity, will
include Bible study, guided
meditation, prayer, group
thinking and Christian fellow
ship. The leader,
Sl5RSCRIBF End SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
Lay Group Explains
Stand on School

Indications of differences
+ opinion regarding the
'hardon school proposed
program were indi-
ated this week by a lay
roup that has been discus
ing school problems.
Bruce Kelly, chairman of
ne Citizens Committee, this
Jeek released a letter out
ming the program of the
roup. His letter is as fol-
)WS:
By this time. citizens of the
Chardon Local School Dis
trict who give any sign of be-
ing interested in our school
problems may be aware that
a lay group has met. AS Mod
orator of the group, feel it
necessary that this letter and
the attached minutes of our
first meeting be published. l
trust this will put an end to
rumorS as to our intent and
purpose.
We are not an opposition
group to either the School
Board or the November Jun
ior High school bond issue.
Within the group are an
nounced supporters of the
Bond Issue and announced
opponents of the Bond Issue.
But we have one common pur-
pose, lie. to be certain the
public is informed. The school
board has made their basic
plans known, and they will do
a creditable job in the next
few weeks giving complete
information and answers to
questions.
There has been opposition
to their plans. 1t has been
said the opposition has been
in generalities, "ghostlike",
and their supporters have
considered d this unfair.
Townsfolk have mentioned
the Bond Issue could fail be-
cause Of rumor and muddy
water. If it is the best plan,
we would each be a poor citi-
zen to let it fail for these rea-
sons.
And for these very reasons,
the writer felt compelled to
take an action to attempt to
clear the air, and bring both
sides, if truly there proved to
be an alternate view in fact,
up in the light. 1t is only here
that people can weigh the
merits and make an intelli-
gent choice.
Contacts with other lay
people who have shown a
continued hool interest
were made. Many agreed
there was merit in meeting
informally to discuss the pos
sibilities of providing the
mechanics to bring these
questions, swers and
stands up for view.
Those within the group who
may choose to actively carry
the banner for an alternate
plan will be doing so on their
own, not as the whole group.
1t is expected others within
the whole group will carry
the banner, urging the school
bond be carried. But we trust
each will do so only after eX-
amining the choices. We hope
each voter will do the same.
Bruce Kelly, Chairman
Citizens Committee
The minutes of the Cit,Z-
IS Committee are as fol
WIS:
A lay group with no affilia-
tions or sponsorship met,
September 20 to discuss the
proposed Chardon Junior
High School building and
ways in which this matter
could be brought before the
public. This group made it
clearly understood that it was
in no way critical of the Char
don School Board, but merely
4 hoped to serve in some cap
acity to better acquaint the
voters with our educational
problems due to our increaS-
ing school enrolment.
Plans for future school addi-
tions and improvements were
read:
Proposed additions:
Date of Bond Issue
Nov. 81
$49O,OO0
Junior High School
$426,OOO.
16 classroomS
Library
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
BY Helen Macdonald

spent
l. $426,0 for the first Sec
ton of a junior high building
that will include 16 class
rooms, a multi-purpose room,
library administration quart
ers and heating plant.
2. $45,OO0 for additions to
the present high school build
ing including expansion of
cafeteria-study hall and kit
chen.
3. $4,000 for alterations to
IN e Hambden elementary
school that will include con-
version of the multi purpose
room to provide lunch room
space and furniture (includ-
ing stage; plus conversion of
present dining room to class
room.
Balance of approximately
$4,000 will be held for con-
tingencieS.
WHY is this building pro-
gram necessary NOW?
To make room for the cal
culated enrolment in the
10th, 18th and 18th grades at
the high school level, it will
be necessary to move the ninth
grade into other quarters as
soon as possible.
(The high school building
was originally planned for
500 pupils. There are now 638
pupils enrolled in the four
grades. Expected NEXT year
are 744D
In addition to the actual
physical need" Ira Garfield,
executive head of Chardon
Schools said, These addi-
tional clasSrooms are requir-
ed if we are to continue to put
in effect the recommends
tions of the State House Cur
riculum committees, the Kent
Survey and other citizens
committees which have re-
commended smaller classes
in the English department,
ability grouping, and expand
ed math and language pro-
grams.
All of these recommenda-
tions require not only more
rooms but more teachers.
Where will the new Junior
High be located?
On the Booster field. about
halfway between Rt. A and
the present High school.
Which grades will be hous-
ed in the new building?
Eighth and ninth in sep
arate corridors.
These rooms will accomod-
ate all academic classes and
general science. Special
ty subjects such as S op,
home economics, tipping, will
be accommodated in the High
School until special rooms
built in the future expansion
program of the Junior High.
Gym classes can be accom-
modated either at the High
School or in the Junior High
all purpose room.
A branch library, relieving
the crowed conditions in both
High School and Park Junior
High, is included in the new
building plans.
The seventh grade with a
bout 2l5 students will con-
tinue to use the Park Street
buildings for the next few
years.
Any rooms in the uptown
building freed by this move
will be Immediately put to
use as departmental offices,
stock rooms and special ser
vice departments now lacking
in central administration
quarters.
Expansion of tn e high
school cafeteria will free one
period TO schedule additional
classes. Doubling the kit
organization and installation
chens will make possible the
of equipment for central kit
chen facilities to prepare
Class A lunches for all three
buildings on the school site:
Maple. Junior High and High
School.
The $49O, 900 school building
program on the ballot this
November tax consultantS es-
innate, will cost each tax pay
er in the Chardon School dis
trict approximately one mill
(or 81 per $1,000 valuation
over a % year period.