davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
State Coins
Continued from Page 81

he emphasized
The New Mexico coin is being
sold by banks for fifty cents. and
the banks also are redeeming all
coins turned in to them at fullface
value. All Golden Anniversary
coins will carry face value of
fifty cents as negotiable coins
within the state of New Mexico
until October 1.
During the final days of the coin
sale banks urge local residents
who are collectors, or who have
friends or relatives who are COL
lectors to "stock up" before the
termination of the redemption per-
iod. Hudgeons concluded.
The New Mexico coin already
is listed in National Coin Collec-
tors Public atoms at sale price
of one dollar.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Superintendent of Indian
Art School Rebuffs Critics

is too much at stake to miss this
opportunity.
1--WE have enough unemployed
wheelbarrow pusherS around.
Attenuation is providing more and
more of them. The real economic
opportunities of the future lie not
in the vocational fields, but in
architecture. music, art and writ
ing.
He said that perhaps one person
out of 1 900 might want to do things
upside down.
"Instead of having the other
999 yakdng why aren't you like
the rest of us p we need encour-
agement in the other direction
Let's have some support III turning
out creative Indians.
MANY people say why can't
he 60 to other art Schools?' He
(the Indi any can
He can become an Irish poet,
a Scandinavian furniture designer
or German musician. In other
words he can become an imitation
of the white mans cultural ex-
preston.
But that very process as we'll
as his prior lack of opportunity in
public high schools to study Indian
art will hasten the destruction of
the thing for which the Indian can
make a unique contribution TO our
culture.
"We are the first government
in this wide world that | know of
that is in the process of going out
Of its way to put new life in the eX-
preston of a minority culture.
This is more than just putting up
with it in the hope it will die. This
is to nurture it,
"ThiS is the fundamental war
of freedom. It's opening up the
doors of maximum freedom for the
indiWdual--Doors that have been
closed in the past.
"We'Ve learned that the people
of Africa don't want to grow more
spinac h, they want to express
themselves. This is the issue of
our times"
The superintendent said he had
heard nothing about a silver stamp
ing machine, that the charge that
linen sheets could issue from the
Bureaus standard usage of "linen
closets" was not only ridiculous.
but dirty linen;" and that the
school would not even have bath
tubs. much less recessed ones.
Commune alton of the aims of
the schools difficult bee ause those
people without a background or
some kind of basic appreciation of
the arts Immediately come up with
the statement. why can't they be
like us 2"
"This is the focal point.
Under such circumstances it
@ w - ~ ~ M@ en- M|
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

is hard even to get off the ground
with such program. Anything as
new as the idea we're trying to
develop is bound TO be controver-
sial Art is controversial.
"But shouldn't we be given a
little time to show that something
can be done in this direction?"
Navajo times., 1962-08-22


S. and expresses the views of DR..
George A. Boyce. Superintendent
of the new American Indian Arts
Institute at Santa Fe:
BY jim COLLINS
Opposition to the program is
vociferous and well organized, but
for the most part, criticism is
inappropriate, mSinformed and
inapplicable."
George A. Boyce, superinten-
dent of the Bureau of India an Affairs
Institute of American Indian Art
at Santa Fe deliberately paced the
floor of his office as he defended
the aims and purpo S es of the
school.
Congressman, Indi ans and ciri-
zens all have aimed and fired dtheir
arrows of objection at establishing
a school of the arts.
Among some of the criticisms:
5000 to 5000 Indians are out of
school bee ause there are no
schools for them. The school at
Santa Fe should beused, its critics
affirm, to provide additional VOC a.
tional training:
A silver stamping machine is
to be bought to manufacture Indi an
jeWelry, linen bed sheets are being
bought for the students and elabO-
rate architectural design is to
provide recessed tubs.
The superintendent said Martin
Vigil, chairman of the All-Pueblo
Indian Council, was apparently try
ing to give the impress sion that
something was being taken away
from the children.
THE only way to bring in more
Pueblo Indians is to take them
away from public schools at gov
ernment expense" Eoyce said.
He said that of the 400 students
attending the elementary school
last year, only 40 Pueblo children
would have been eligible to return
this year.
"In the past the school has been
for younger children because there
were no other schools for them.
The fact is that there we're not
enough eligible children returning
to maint ain the school.
Boyce explained that to be eli
gible in the past the children must
have been without parents or from
broken homes.
"Most of the kids here were
Navajos and Apaches. The only
thing that has kept this place going
is the fact that Navajo children
have filled it up. And facilities are
being made available to them 10
cally.
81 believe both the Indi an people
and the general public subscribe
to the fact that young children are
entitled TO home living rather than
having to go to distant boarding
schools way from their parents.
"You could say the place was
destined to be closed, but we have
found a useful new need for it. -
Boyce said the program Will be
nation wide. with exceptional stu
dents from every state given the
chance TO attend.
Boyce called vocational train
ing short change program for
high schoolers.
This vocational training isn't
an ethical educational idea. feel
so strongly that this is unique
experiment in human affairs on the
world scene. The community OF
Sanra Fe is being given an oppor-
tunity for greatness that no other
community has been given. There
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Munson 9th Grader
Plan Puppet Show

MUNSON - In the sixth
grade classroom of Mrs. Ell
aine Blum at MunSon school,
activity has accelerated late
ly to a furious pace as the
March % date for the marion
cite show approaches. Accord
ing to Mrs. Blum, the prob
lens involved in producing a
program in which q different
marionetteS participate are
exceedingly complicated. The
children are producing six
plays, one of which is origi-
nal. Each play requires three
,or four backdropS which had
to be drawn and painted. AL
so needed are such impoS-
sible props as a "feathery
goose" in a basket; a frog
which will move legs and
arms and turn into a prince;
miniature toys which can be
Shattered in view of the aud
fence; a ship in which three
characters can sail across
the stage, and so on.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Ann Fulton
Rites Wed.

Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the
Davis Funeral Home in Will
loughby for Mrs. Ann Fulton,
SIS, of Chardon.
Mrs. Fulton died as the re-
suit of injuries suffered in an
auto a C C i d n t in Kirkland
township. Three others, inclu-
ding her daughter, Judit r
Gail, 10, were hospitalized
with injuries.
Mrs. Fulton had been an in
spector at the Chardon Rub
ber Co.
Officiating at the services
was Rev. William P. Gross
pastor of the First Presbyter.
ian church of Willoughby.
Serving as pallbearers were
Milan Rohach, Paul Rohach
Oscar Snyder, Philip Nelson
Clifford Fulton a n d James
Fulton.
Burial was in Sunset Mem
orial Park, Olmstead Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

Enthusiastic as they are a.
bout this project, all the child
rem would agree that there
are other problems, too. ST.
rings wear out especially
since this year they expert
mented with crochet cottonl
and have to be replaced with
nylon fiShline. The marionet
teS the children suspect }
must certainly come to life at
midnight - how else can they
become tangled between 2::3O
one day and 800 the next
morning? The salt and corn
starch shoes keep crumbling
and have to be replaced with
wooden shoes which must be
nd-chiseled, sanded, paint
ed, and glued (many times
to the dowel legs.
Coping with all these and
other problems, Mrs. Blum
comments, has developed,
many surprising traits = not
a bly,, cooperation, persist
ance, and, above all, resource
fulneSS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Thieves Kill Police Doq
Chained in Junk Yard

Thieves who have been regularly rob-
bing the auto junk yard of Robert Ely on
Route sc between 528 and Route 6 in
Montville for the past year apparently in
tend to continue. Last week they brut-
ally dubbed to death large police dog
that had been fastened in the yard to de-
terr them.
Last Thursday Mr. Ely moved in a
truck body with some tires and auto parts
on it. Because the yard has been robbed
regularly during the past year he fasten-
ed the German police dog to the truck on
a choke chain. He hoped the dogs barking
would ward off intruders.
He returned to the yard about II 80
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

in the evening and found the dog dead
Deputy sheriff reports said the dog was
dubbed with five foot long two by four
found near the body. Indications were the
dog had been beaten long after it was
dead and the body was substantially pulp.
Mr.. Ely said that his yard on 528 had
been entered at least dozen times in the
past year with substantial thefts of auto
parts each time. He said he had tried to
keep some cars at his home at the corner
of Chardon-Windsor Road and Clay street
in Montville until he had time to strip
the parts off before moving them over to
the junk yard but thieves had entered
his yard at night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Festival to Feature
Antlques and Hobbies

Velda Dollar and Mrs. Flor
ence Deck of Euclid, o. un
usual and novel gifts made
from foam rubber and Mrs.
Ernest Thaler, Montville, GER
amics. The h 0 b b y show is
free.
Geauga County's Maple
Queen will be picked at a tai.
ent show to be held in the
Park Street auditorium or
Saturday evening, March 81
at pm. Thirteen young lad,
les between the ages of II
and Is will vie for the title
during the tWo-hour long var
iety show. They will be judg-
ed on the basis of talent, poiSe
and beauty. Judges will be D
w. Fassett, Manger of Radio
Station WREO, Ashtabula ;
Mrs. Ed. Matey, Shaker Hgt
o.; and Mr.. Clyde Blakeley,
Lake Erie College, Paines-
vile, o.
Gifts to the Queen include
a trophy given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Carlson, Chardon,
the crown, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Barnum, Chardon;
a trip Of her choice not to ex.
ceed $3.50 given by Assembly
Products, Inc, CheSterland
dozen roses, donated by
Joe Tafel, a gift certificate
for $50 worth of merchandise
given by Mrs. Faye D. Clap.
acS, EaSterling c o m p an y
field manager; a gift certifi.
cate from BoStWickS Store; Q
watch from the Village Jew
elry and a formal gown from
the Festival Board.
The court will receive gifts
from BostwickS and flowers
from NJ zny's Greenhouse
both of Chardon, and other il,
ems.
Registration will begin soor
for the Golden Wedding Party
sponsored by the Telegraph
and the Old Timers Party
sponsored by the Geauga Re-
cord. Both parties are Sche-
duled for Saturday, April Z.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
List March Cases in
Geanga County Court

costs for passing on q yellow
line.
J. L. Irwin, Box 209, Route
4, Chardon, was fined $40 and
costs for no dog license.
william Janu, 122 Chardon
Ave, Chardon, was fined S.
and costs for failure to stop
at a stop sign.
Denzil R. Carr, Coffee Cor
ners Road, Middlefield, fin
ed $40 and costs for driving
off the roadway.
John R. Kothera, Rt. 400,
Parkman, fined SIC and costs
for speeding.
James Wesley Hanric, Old
State Road, Huntsburg, was
fined $50 and costs with $25
suspended for fictitious regis
tration.
D. Kirk, K iw a n S Lake,
Newbury, fined $40 and costs
for no dog license.
Charles Howard Reed, May
wood Trailer Park, Chester,
charged with having no muf-
fler, forfeited bond of 5000.
Ernest MikloS, Wilson Mills
Road, Chardon, was fined $50
and costs on a charge of reck-
less operation.
Colman C.. McCombs, Rt. 528
Middlefield, plead guilty to a
charge of intoXication and
was fined $100 and costs. $75
was suspended.
Gilmore Grant Sherman,
RID /, Burton, charged with
driving while intoxicated and
having no tail light was fined
$500 with $3.50 suspended, sem
fenced to ten days with seven
suspended on the first charge
and fined $50 with $35 Suspen-
ded in the second.
Mrs. R. Kulp, E. King ST.,
Chardon, forfeited bond of
$500 on a charge of no dog
license.
R. Reynard, Rt. 4, Chardon
fined S. and costs for no dog
license.
Andella M e % C k, RID 5,
Chardon, forfeited bond Of
$1,000 on a stop sign violation
charge.
Ernest r. Pollock, RID /,
Chardon, fined S. and costs
for no muffler.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

with an uprooting from cheS
ished surroundings by the op-
GRAFTON of the, proposed pla'
are to be excused if with such
prompting, they listen to ir.
rational a n d. misguided at,
tacks upon an essentially
good plan. Sra ~ s-.....
Like all human efforts the
proposed plan and the man.
ner of its presentation is vul
nerable to honest criticism
All who are in any way affect
ed have a right to be heart
and had the recent publicity
been on a higher plane, j
could have served a truly
good purpose.
1t is important now that
every effort be exerted to Sc.
cure a rational and carefully
reasoned evaluation of the en-,
tire plan with particular EN-,
phaSis on the importance OF
orderly industrial develop
Continued on Page -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Plan Open Coon Hunt
in Montville Saturday

The North East Ohio Coon
Hunters Association will hold
a night hunt, March 81 at
their club grounds on Bur
rows Road, east of 523 in
Montville Township. Any
hunter with an open trailing
coon dog is welcome to parti-
cipate.
Entry fee is only $500. Wis
itorS are welcome. Small
trophies will go to each cast
winner with a large trophy to
go to the winner of the hunt.
The hunt will be scored and
governed by the rules of the
United Kennel Club, but is not
an official U.K.C. hunt. Rules
will be posted at the club
house.
Registered and grade dogs
will run together Hunt will be
a two hour cast with regiSt-
ration closing at 8 pm.
Refreshments will be avail
BILE at the club house. No al
cholic beverages will be SER
we'd and none are to be
brought on the grounds.
Hunt will be under the sup
erviSion of the State Game
Protector, Vaughn Carmean,
For more information re-
gardeing the hunt, contact
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
St. Mary's
to Serve
Pancakes

Country Style" pancakes
and SausageS will be griddlec
by Is members Of st. Mary'S
Holy Name Society on Sund-
day, April 8 from 8 am. to 5
pm, in the all-purpose room
of st. Mary'S church.
Edward Kever, former U
S. Navy cook, is head Of the
committee in charge, and
will supervise the preparation
of the eat-aS-much-aS-you-can
pancake and sausage meals
In addition to Kever, the
committee consists of Leon
Mitterer, George Raby, and
Don Blum.
Holy Name Society mem
bers who will be serving in
clude: Andy Gedon, Harold
Hudachek, Bill WaitinaS, ST.
eve Kamany, Bob DUDE, Ed
Blasko, Lou Buehner, Boz
Bosler, Frank Layrich, Dav-
id Eardly, Paul Hassel, an6
Robert Sanborn.
Adult servings will be $1.25
with children under IL being
charged $.65.
Free parking will be avail
able in the church parking
lot.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Delbert Walker Jr.
Rites Held MONDAY

CHESTER - MIR. Delbert
E. Walkey, Jr., age "A, of
East Hill Drive, died of a
heart attack on Friday, Mar.
% at 1920 am. at Geauga
Community hospital. Surviv-
ors are his wife, formerly Ann
Natshuk, one son, Dale, his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Bailey,
of Bradenton, Florida, three
sisters, Mrs. Thelma Carosel-
Ii, East Hill Dr., Mrs. Betty
Flanagan and Mrs. Cynthia
Fennell of Beechwood Drive.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Joseph C. Shul-
te, South E u C Ii d Funera'
Home on Monday, Mar. 26.
at l::30 by the Reverand VIM.
j. Bullock of Trinity Metho-
dist church.
Mr.. Walkey was formerly
employed at the ervic
Stamping Company Of Will
oughby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Building Permits
Are $1,000

Total construction cost OF
SIT 800 is in the seven permits
issued during the week end
ing March "a by John A. Bak,
er, Geauga building inspect,
or.
Permits went to the follow.
ing:
CHESTER - Joe TriviSon-
no, Ranch Drive, garage.
HAMBDEN-Edward New
ton, Woodin Road, plumbing
MUNSON - Ralph Bertke,
Rt. A, house. Allen Gingerich
Winchester Drive, house.
NEWBURY - Robert Whit
taker, Mum Road, addition
RUSSELL - A. O. Brooks.
Riverside Drive, house.
TROY &C. N. Hershberger
jug Road, house.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Educator to Tell of
Observation-Disclosures

DR.. George H. Baird, exc
cutive director of the Educa-
tional Research Council of
Greater Cleveland, will dis
cuss the work of the Council
and its possible application to
educational needs in Chardon
at an ope meeting next
Thursday, April 5, in the Mus
fc Room of the high school,
beginning at 800 pm. The
meeting is being sponsored
by the Citizens Advisory Or
ganization to the Chardon Lo-
al School District Board of
Education, Bruce A. Paepke,
Chairman. DR.. Baird is COM
ing to Chardon at the invita-
ton of Ira Garfield, Superin-
tendent of the G h a r d o n
schools.
Just last Friday the Cleve-
land Foundation announced a
$50,000 grant to the Educa-
tional Research Council to en-
able it to launch a major new
project in Social Sciences. The
project will cost about $2.5
million over a four-year per-
iod so substantial financial
help is hoped for from nat
ional foundations. At present
work is being done to develop
tentative outlines for a kind
ergarten through 18th =
grade social sciences curri-
eulum, covering history, geo.
graphy, sociology anthropo-
logy, philosophy, economics
and government.
This is the Councils second
m Or curriculum project.
The first was the Greater
Cleveland Mathematics Pro-
gram, more familiarly known
as the Gundlach System of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

Mathematics, now in its third
year of use. "a school districts
in this area, the local schools
of Springfield, Ohio, Hanover
New Hampshire and Ovation
ma, Minnesota, use the Math
Program.
DR.. Baird graduated from
Western Illinois University in
1943 with a degree in Educa
ton. Following service with
the A r m y Infantry Intelli-
gence in Europe, he served as
a high school teacher and
athletic coach. From 1947 to
1852, DR.. Baird was assistant
superintendent of elementary
schools in Worl and, wy.
oming. He received his MA.
degree from Wyoming Uni
verSity in 1949, and in 1852 be-
came a student and research
assistant in the Institute of
Administrative Research at
Columbia University. He re-
ceived his Doctorate in 1853
Prior to accepting his present
post in March, 1859, he serv
ed as director of research and
guidance of Shaker Heights
Public Schools.
The Educational Research
Council staff is composed Of
a group of educators who de
vote their full time to meet
ing the research and develop
ment n e d S of elementary
and secondary S C h ool sys
TENS. Through ERC, partici-
pating school systems arc
able to act together to meet
problems they never coulC
solve Individually. Just how
this could apply to the Char.
don schools will be explain
ed by DR.. Baird at the April
5 meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Ask Maple
Producers
for Syrup

The Geauga County Maple
Festival is again asking the
maple syrup producers to con
tribute one gallon of their
very best syrup to the Festi-
val. It puts the donor in COM
petition for the Plain Dealer
Cup. Three quarts of this dom
ated gallon goes to the Hot
Stir Booth.
The Township Chairmen for
procuring the syrup are as
follows: Chardon: VIM Wild
er; Claridon: Ralph Grosven-
or; Chester; Kenneth Sperry:
Burton; Fred Herring and Ho-
ward McNish; cambridge !;
Albert GaStemire and Lester
HaSkinS; Auburn; Howard
Messenger; HuntSburg; An
son Rhodes; Hambden; Paul
Johnson; Munson; Fred Klat-
ka; Middlefield; Ture John
son and Leland Schuler; Mont
vile; VIM Vanac; Newbury;
Lloyd Frohring; Parkman;
Hilton Farley; Russell;
Henry Modroo; Troy; John H
Miller; Thompson; George
Binnig. ...
Syrup must be in the ForeS.
try Office on Main st. in Bur
ton (Old Post Office Building
on Main st. } or Carlson S
Hardware Store in Chardon
by March 31st, as it will be
starting through the Judging
procedure on April 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

Geauga county folk includ-
ed in the March cases before
Judge Karl Hofstetter in Gea-
uga county court included:
James Speelman, Jackson
Rd., Burton, driving while in
toxicated. Fin e d 5000 and
costs; $l00 suspended. Speel-
man also plead guilty to hav-
ing no operators license and
was fined 5000 and costs. SITS
was suspended along with a
80 day jail sentence.
Ernest Bert King, $50 jack
son ST., Burton, charged with
operating an unsafe vehicle
was fined $40 and costs.
George c. L y m a n, 1880
Mayfield Rd., Chester paid a
$40 fine and costs for speed
ing.
Herbert Reminder, Is Err
win Dr., Burton, paid a $40
fine and costs for driving to
the left of the center of the
road.
Patricia A. Koston, Garfield
Dr., Chardon, paid SIS and
costs on a speeding charge.
Rodney Woodrum, Rt. 81,
Burton, charged with failure
to report an accident was fin
ed $100 with $50 suspended
and also given a 10 day SuS-
pended jail sentence.
Arthur H u b b / e Jr., 225
Cherry Lane, Chester, plead
ed guilty to intoxication and
failure to yield right of way.
He was fined $50 with $35 suS-
pended and $100 with $50 sus-
pended.
Shandor G.. Singer, 85 lies
Dr., Chester, forfeited a SIS
bond on a charge of failure to
stop at a stop sign.
Michael Disarro, Box Gil,
Parkman, left a $40 waiver on
a charge of driving left of CEN
ter.
Robert E. Van Horn, Route
A, Burton, paid $40 and costs
on a speeding charge.
Roger Robert Allhouse, Rt.
81, Novelty paid SIS and costs
for operating an unsafe vehi-
Gle.
Ronzel K. Britton, Pekin
Rd., Novelty, paid $40 and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
800 in Geauga to
Aid in Cancer Drive

A task force of some 800
men and W o m n in Geauga
County will be part of a nat
ionwide army of more than
100000 volunteers who will
launch the annual April Cru
sade of the American Can
Ger Society.
The local Drive will begin
April l and wind up on Bank
Night, April IT, Mrs. Harold
Holmes and Mrs. Hamilton
Bell, Geauga unit president,
are co-chairmen of the Drive.
Both are from Chardon.
Township chairmen are:
Auburn Mrs. John S. Mar
tin, Mrs. Jack Vaughn,
Bainbridge Mrs. Robert
Hamilton, Mrs. William B.
Hanlon, L. Luce erne, Mrs
Warren Taylor, Chagrin Park
Burton Mrs. Geraldine
Thomas, Mrs. Michael Faith
Miss B t h Reed and Mrs.
Darlene R e d, Burton Viii
lage; Mrs. Helen Coats, buSi-
ness and organizations;
Chardon Mrs. Roy Dan
forth and Mrs. N. H. Shiflet:
Mrs. Ward Mcdonald, Mrs.
Nelson Burgess, Mrs. Hiram
Covell, Chardon Village; Mr..
Hamilton Bell, business; Mrs
James Greig, organizations;
CheSterland Mrs. Dorothy
Porter, Mrs. BurneSS Runyon
northeast; Mrs. A 10 n S o
Wright, southeast; Mrs. Lou
is Sequella, northwest; Mrs.