davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

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ms, agency; position. with re-
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bus. admin. and office exper.
fringe benefits. Call MRS. STARR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
churchill. -Sgle. rms. run. wa
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HAWTHORNE HOTEL
01g. Az
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
HOTEL 144O

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modern bath, room phone,
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maid service, elevator, TV
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144O Rhode Island Avenue N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
HELP WOMEN
(coNrlNUED)

HooKKEEPER. 500 wk. Up. Book.
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Miss Grant, BOYD'S. 700 18th
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Apply In person only, STAR
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

CREDIT MGR. desires to contact
responsible party 10 take immedi-
ate possession of 3 ROOMS OF
NEW FURNITURE with small
down payment. Includes l2-PC.
CONVERTIBLE LIVING ROOM,
sofa bed, 2 chairs. tables, pillows
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dresser, mirror, chest, double bed
and pillows, boudoir lamps, s.
PC DINETTE, dishes: choice of
rebuilt TELEV1SION or REFRIG-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

CHECKER. exper., good SAL. lge.
super market. LEE SUPER MAR
KET. 2233 N. Pershing dr.. Arl..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

CASHIER, young woman. $3.50.
Sat. and Sun. nights. no exper.
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start work Immediately. Telephone
manager STANTON ART THEA
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
ROOMS FURNISHEU-R.W.
AARDVARKS

AARDVARKS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

LARGE FURN ROOM for single;
colored gentleman: cow. transp.
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1913 M ST.-Lovely furn studio
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1922 18th ST.-Comfortable rm.;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

CASHIER, part time, beginning
4:45 pm. No phone calls, apply
in person TRANS-LUX THEATER.
T3R l1th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

FOUNDATION
Provides new and used instruments
for you-just plain" folk-whc
feel need for something of deeper
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7215 Wis. Ave-, Bethesda
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

HEATERS ranges stoves; new. used
Gas oil coal. wood cleo. ACME
STOVE. l011 9TH NV. MA. S-S952
HI-FI, Steelman equip. for . stero
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Evening star., 1962-10-07

With fully untitled body that is reluctant to
rust because we take care of that.
With Torsion-Bar suspension in front that
won't let road bumps do any harm. With stout
hearted engine (6 or V8) that gives and gives on
regular gas. With high-output aIternator that
helps the battery last good long time.
But great as Dodge dependability is. it's not
everything. The good looks of the '63 Dodge
testify to that. II you want to give the road good
going over in car that comes out of it look ww
inggreat. seeyourdependable Dodge Dealer. IN
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
to
Geauga Democrats

John Strava's approximately two to one victory to
head the Geauga Democrats is good sign for the par
ty.
Mr.. Strava has many friends both in the Republi-
can and Democratic camps. Even those who opposed
him politically in most hold him in high personal
esteem.
The Democratic party has moved long way ahead
in Geauga county in the past few years But it still has
a long way to go before really have genuine two
party system in Geauga thing to be desired by Rep
ubcans and Democrats.
This is time for slow building, not revolution, a.
mong the Democrats John Strava is good man for
the job.
Geauga voters obliged to the Democrats for Civ
ing them local incentive to go to the polls and vote.
The Republicans did not do well by us. Those
of us who voted a Republican ticket might as well
have skipped the whole thing far the local ticket
concerned. there wasn't single local contest.
You might draw three conclusions from the lack of
choice the Republican ballot One: the present off
cehoders good there snOne who dares compete;
two: the jobs SO poor else wants them;
three: the whole election was rugged in the "back-
ROOM by the local heads of the Republican party Take
your choice of the three evils it is still not good sit
uation. If the Republican party is avoid being label
ed closed "cque" they should make an effort to pre-
sent the voters choice at the primary.
john
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
You Have a Date
Next Sunday Afternoon

You have date for next Sunday afternoon any
time from two to five o'clock. 1t will only take you
few minutes to get your family together and stop at
the nearest of schools for your Sabn Oral Vac
cine against polio.
Don't just send the children. Come yourself Bring
your wife Bring your neghbor if he lacks transport
alton 1t is important that everybody get the vaccine
if Geauga is to be protected.
Because polio has been principally disease OF
children and young people, adults have not been a
fraid of it.
There are definite indications that even though old
er people do not themselves contract polio, they may
be carriers and that the Sabin vaccine will eliminate
the danger.
For your own sake, your family, your friends and
neghbors, get your Sabn oral vaccine Sunday 1t Will
only take few minutes.
A list of schools where the vaccine will be aVaibe
is printed this page To the cost to the county
donation of quarter is suggested But If you have
MT got the money come anyway you will be welcome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

If the Catholic family is
paying a double charge for
education it is because it
chose to do so and should have
considered the expense OF a
private school education.
There is one real fallacy I
would like to point out in your
statement that "moSt of the
teaching in a parochial school
has nothing to do with relig-
ion it's just the same mater
ial taught in the p II b | i C
schools. If this were the case
the Catholic people would not
feel it so necessary to send
their children to their relig-
iously oriented school. 1t ST
ands to reason, and is a fact,
that there is a great deal OF
religion taught in every class.
You further state Nobody
suggests paying any part of
the Catholic religious educa-
tion", What you seem to be ig-
noring is that time and again
the c a h olic schools have
been declared an integral
part of the Catholic church by
the Courts of our land I love
my church, and I love all
churches, but I do not ask my
neighbors to support my
church and it's teachings with
their tax dollars either direct
ly or indirectly, and I ask my
neighbors not to ask me to
support the teachings of their
church with my tax dollars.
In closing I would like to
say, our public school educa-
tional and recreational facili-
ties ARE available to every
body in the community who
wish to take advantage of
them. All one needs to do to
enjoy their use is to attend
the public school system. Let
us keep these things avail
able to everyone by support
ing a strong public school
system through the principle
of separation of church and
state.
Sincerely,
Joan w. Calvin
(MrS. Stanley H. Calvin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
prejudice.

however, many VI uS dIc
grateful that our Constitution
permits every individual to
educate his children in the
schools of his choice and in
the religion of his choice. In
order to protect this freedom
of choice, our Constitution all
so provides for strict Sepera-
ton of the church and the
state. We should all be very
anxious to protect this sepera-
ton jealouly, for it is the very
basis Of our right to worship
or not to worship, as we feel
is right.
To suggest that public tax
money should be used via the
public school system to sup
port a parochial school sys-
tenn is a grave encroachment
upon the principles of sepera-
ton. There are those who
seem to think that to provide
school transportation for the
parochial schools by the pub
lie school buSseS would be
small enough way to help out.
However, pa st experience
has shown in other communit-
les that this sets a dangerous
precedent upon which paroch-
ial school officials do not hest
tate to work for a little more,
and a little more, and then
Wnere does one draw the
line? In Holland in 1901, 50
percent of the country's
schools were public and 81
percent were sectarian. Bit
by bit the Sectarian schools
received aid from the public
taxes until in 1920 a law was
passed to support the sectari-
an schools equally with the
public schools. BY 1921 the
school ratio was Sc percent
public and A percent sectari-
an and in 1859 only 80 percent
OF the schools in the nation
were public and a whopping
% percent were sectarian op-
Grated. In a city of $1,000
there is now only one child at
tending the public school svs-
tenn and there are seven 9th
er schools in the city, six
Catholic and one Protestant
We have got to prevent the
leak in the dixie of Separation
OF church and state
You suggest, MI. Gore, that
the community should helm
the Catholic neighbor send his
child to a private school
Ihen 1t should follow that tha
community should heIp me
SEND my child to the private
school Of my choice, and II
should also help the wealth..
est individual in the village to
send his child to an exclusive
military academy if he wish
eS 1t. After all, that does take
a burden off the public school
system. 1t ais bleeds the
public school till to death,
The Catholic has everv rea-
son to vote for public school
oond issues since every nro-
perty owner should know that
MS property value is directly
related to the quality of the
public schools.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Letters to the Editor

Dear Mr.. Gore:
l read with some amuSe-
ment your warning to the
School B oar d against the
Sweet Girl Graduate MAY
I'D even though my wife, who
is one of your classified teach
erS, was disturbed by it for
several minutes. However,
since I have a child in the
Chardon schools, 1 have been
trying to understand your
point and to take it seriously.
AS a leading journalist and
responsible citizen in our com
munity, you should really
clarity for us exactly what
you mean.
Women leave teaching, bus
mess, and industry, in order to
get married or to have child
rem m ore frequently than
men leave thier jobs for those
same reasons. This seems un-
queStionably true. Was your
point that more women leave
teaching than other fields of
work or that women should be
employed only after they
have had their quota of huS-
bands and children? Or did
you m e a n that the employ
ment Of women in any field is
a practice to be avoided when
ever possible?
This raises the question of
the approximate percentage
of women who leave teaching
after several years. One Won
derS if the figure is large en-
ough to worry about it. Why
they leave could be another
question the facts could ans
Wer but / am happy to agree
with you that is is because
they prefer houseWork and
not because they find no Joy
in coping with i'll behaved
children who must be forced
or tricked into learning.
Is the turnover rate for wo-
men teachers in the Chardon
schools higher or lower than
in o h e r school districts?
Somehow you give the i'm,
preston that the situation is
worse in Chardon. Is it?
Your editorial implies, I be.
ieve, that teachers who leave
the profession after three
four, or five years of exper,
ience do not do as good a job
OF teaching as those teachers
who are in the tenth, fifteenth
or twentieth year. This is not
self7evident and, unless there
is evidence that this is true
1t must be considered as your
private opinion. Increased ex.
perience does not always con,
tlnue to pay off. An education
al psychologist at Johns Hop.
kinS University reports re.
search to the effect that, on
the average, teaching effici.
ency levels off after about six
years OF teaching. 1t d o e S
sound logical, though, that a
teacher does not do her best
work in her first years in the
profession; but on the other
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

the GeauBd SOuilIy ACulOdA
Society last Friday, the doc
tors of this county expressed
the feeling that our aged citi-
zens who need medical care
should get it, whether they
can afford it or not. We do not
however, feel the Medicare
legislation (King Anderson
Bill, H. R. 1929 is the means
for providing the aged with
this care, and we should like
the citizens of the county to
know our reasons for oppos-
ing the measure.
If this bill were to pass, the
federal government would be
distributing our money and 1t
would, therefore, be COMPEL
ed to regulate it. Government
Intervention is inevitable. AS
has been proved with all such
meausres, it will broaden to
include not only the hospital
and nursing care as now sug-
gested, but also doctors care.
Then the government would
need to dictate what doctors
one could see and how much
would be compensated for do
ing what.
1t takes precious hours to
keep patients records, hoSpit-
al charts, insurance forms,
etc, now. The thought of max
ing reports to the federal gov
ernment for each patient too
stagger the imagina-
ton! One would be compell-
ed to see half as many patti
ents in order to have time to
keep up with the forms.
Another reason we doctors
oppose the King Anderson
bill is that the price of this
type of bill keeps Spiraling.
1t is estimated that for the
first year it will cost between
$1.1 billion to $2.4 billion;
how much more after that?
With the president telling
us that this bill will cover only
hospital and nursing care,
and Secretary Ribicoff say
ing, 1T should be no concern
whatsoever to the physician
where he gets his fee, so long
as he gets it," one wonders
how much of Medicine the
government plans to devour.
Last year, the Kerr-MillS
Bill was passed which was de-
signed to take care of the me-
dical needs of the aged at the
local level with the fedora.
government matching state
funds. T h i S was TO benefit
those who had no other means
and really NEEDED assist
ance. However, Ohio is a.
mong the dozen or so states
who have not passed legisla-
ton setting up the machinery
for implementing this law.
1t is imperative now that all
of us, physicians and patients
write our representatives to
register our views against the
king Anderson" bill.
In Washinton we have U. S.
Congressman Robert Cook,
and Senators Frank J. Lau-
she and Stephen M. Young.
In Columbus we have Sen.
Milton E. Cox and County Re-
preventative B. A. Broughton.
sincerely yours,
Geauga County Medical
Society
c. Adrian, MD.
j. Becerra, MD.
A. w. Benin, M. D.
D. A. Corey, M. D.
w. c. Corey, M. D.
G.. Dandalides, M. D.
A. ]. Dimaculangan, MD.
S. Hayashi, M. D.
K. Masuoka, M. D.
S. Ohanessian, M. D.
A. D. Price, M. D.
R. I. Smith, M. d.
w. A. Reed, M. D.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Dear Sir:
Your Editorial of May 10,
I'VE Should Help Our Paro-
chial Schools" leads off with
the suggestion that the estab-
iShment Of Catholic schools
in our midst is a blessing to
the community and that the
public should do everything it
can with public tax money to
support this private school.
1t seems to me that at a per-
iod of national hiStroy when
we are attempting to do away
with prejudice of every kind,
it is a backward step to have
separate school systems for
religious groups. Separation,
promotes misunderstanding
and prejudice. Working and
learning together promotes
fellowship a d understand
ing. Understanding destroys
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24


(MrS. Stanley H. Calvin
Dear Mr.. Gore:
You are to be congratulate
ed for the courage which you
have displayed in your editor
ial of May 10th, 1862, concern
ing the very controversial
subject Of parochial school
students being transported in
public school board owned
vehicles.
The pariShioners of the new
parish of Saint AnSelm, locat-
ed in the West Geauga School
District are acutely aware of
the cost of this transportation
to parochial schools, having
paid the rental on Redifer
buses to transport their par
iSh children to Saint Francis
School, in Gates Mills, Ohio
for the past years at a cost
average of $4,000 per student
per year. This can, and does,
amount to a Sizable sum to a
family which may have two,
three a n d sometimes four
children attending the paro-
chial school, and of course,
this is added to the cost of
maintaining the school all
of W h i C h the parishionerS
bear.
We parishioners also real
ize that the Bond issues which
have been presented over the
past years will not benefit our
elementary chool students,
but the majority, at least,
have demonstrated that they
are good citizens of the COM
munity, and have repeatedly
voted in favor of these neces-
Sary Bond issues.
We feel, as you do, that our
children ape entitled to this
tax pa id transportation,
IS i n C the transportation is
supported also by state funds
for the safety of the student.
and not in support of the
school itself.
Opponents to the plan for
permitting parochial school
students to ride in public
school buses, argue that if the
children do not go to the pub
lie schools, why then should
the school buses transport
them, and if the parents want
their children to ride public
school buses, then let them go
to public schools. 1t is obvious
that those who present this
argument, are not aware that
tHelr tax duplicate would be
raised considerably more to
provide facilities, classrooms
teachers, ETC., for these paro-
chial school children, if the
parochial schools were Ia
close tomorrow. Our school
district, like other school dis
trlctS, is operating to CAPACITY
and at present, is rentin o
claSSroomS from a Protestant
church. Surely they could not
absorb the 800 students now
attending Sa int Francis
School, so that in essence, the
operation of these parochial
schools is a Sisting i'm
meaSurably in Keeping our
school tax budget down.
We agree that the use of
public school transportation
is a very small price to pay
for this assistance.
Very truly yours,
st. AnSelm Holy Name Soc
lety 7. j. Lewis, President
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

hand, I have known some
excellent teachers who were
just beginning their careers,
Come to think of it what's
your conception, Mr.. Gore, OF
a good or a poor teacher?
How can one who is not a
teacher Judge e professional
cmpetence in teaching? And
more to the point, Mr.. Gore,
what do you have against the
teachers in Chardon other
than that too many of them
may be young and sweet?
Cordially,
Dale S. Weber
Dear Sir:
AS YOU ALREADY KNOW
the democratic party of Gea-
uga County reorganized Sat-
urday, May 19, 1862.
Before this date there was
quite a struggle between two
groups of democrats in the
county. 1t was not a struggle
towards two different goals,
but a t h er two different
thoughts on how best to at
tain the same goal namely, to
make the Democratic Party
the dominant party in Geauga
County. This struggle ended
Saturday night.
The assembled committee
men voted to follow John
Strava's leadership for the
next two years and also elect
ed a fine group of capable
people to the Executive Board
including former chairman,
Garland Shelter. Being a de-
dicated Democrat I congratu-
late them and pledge my sup
port to the elected officers
and our qualified candidates
running for election in Novem-
Der.
We are now a united party
with but one thought in mind
and that is to serve the people
of Geauga County well and to
March forward to Victory in
November.
Jacques F. LoebS.
The chronicle., 1962-05-15
Reflect Hid officers
Of Bayou Casotie club

Officers of Bayou Casotte
Home Demonstration Club
were unanimously reelected at
a meeting Friday at the home
of Mrs. o. B. Streed.
Mrs. c. B. Martin remains
president, Mrs. M. r. Bosarge,
vice president and Mrs. r. G..
Chapuis, secretary treasurer.
The Organization Of Ameri-
can States was study topic
covered by Mrs. Rudolph Frell-
sen who also demonstrated
making dried flower pictures.
Mrs. Bosarge presided and
called for reports from the
garden leader Mrs. Denva Irv-
ing.
Announcement was made Of
the all-day crafts workshop to
be held May 20 at Beach Park
and Of the Better Homes tour
May II.
Mrs. Irving, co-hostessts and
Mrs. Streed served strawberry
sundaes to the Is members at
tending.
The chronicle., 1962-05-15
Messer at Sumrall.

Messer at Sumrall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy B. Powers
of California were weekend
visitors of his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Hague of
Bayou Casotte.
Weekend visitors to the
Brad Stiles family were his
brother Dudley R. Styles of
Avon Lake, Ohio. Their daugh-
ter Sara Jane, a nursing stu
dent at Mobile, was also at
home over the weekend.
Mrs. l.. G. Laplant and son
L. c.. Jr. of New Orleans visit
ed their sister and aunt Mrs.
Bonnie Brister yesterday.
Harold Applewhite was in
Hazlehurst for Mothers day
weekend with his parents the
Guy Applewhites.
Mrs. Marc Shanteau is a
patient in Singing River Hos
pital following surgery Mon
day.
Mrs. Jimmy Colville and
daughter Teryll have returned
to Fort Worth, Tex. after a
ten-day visit to her mother
Mrs. T. j. Hammons and the
G. M. COlvilles.
The chronicle., 1962-05-15

ed Mrs. Mike Bryan and son to
Camp Belvair Va. where Mr..
Bryan is in school for special
training. Mrs. Wilson returned
home Sunday.
Billy SlYfield. student at
State. spent the weekend with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
SlYfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Treadway
of Mobile spent the weekend
with Mrs. Jack BuZard.
DR.. Alfred Moir. Professor of
the History Of Art at Sophie
Newcomb College in New Or
leans, spent the weekend with
his cousin Mr.. Lynn Hooper
and Mrs. Hooper.
Mrs. Varnado Williams and
Mrs. r. H. Allan, Jr. of Mobile
were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Tom Payne and Mrs. Harry
Rogers at the Rogers home on
Friday. Other guests were:
Mesdames H. c. Herrin, Jack
Turner, Lee Broun, w. H. Har-
ris, Gordon Hase and James
Garrett.
The chronicle., 1962-05-15
"a Il Is 10 u I
CuInbo supper
given seniors
by the Vanns

Betty Vann, a graduating
senior at Moss Point High
School, was honored by her
parents at a gumbo supper
last week at her home at 1859
Beach Boulevard in Pasca-
goula.
Decorations in the class
colors were carried out
throughout the home.
She wore a blue linen dress
complimented by a corsage of
rosebuds.
Dancing was entertainment
for the class members each of
which received a favor. Miss
Vann was presented a diamond
wrist watch by her parents.
Guests were 10 Eta Spoon
er, Thomas Beasley, Pinlxy
Brown, Bob Parks, Barbara
Elkins, Benny Perry, Donyce
Briscoe, Ronnie Mizelle, Eu-
dean Gordon, Leslie Knighten,
Nancy Posy, Virgil Pate,
Jackie Whitmore, Jimmy
Crate, Carlene Hately, Ronnie
Hacker, Diane Delmas, Betty
Vann and Stanley Peterson.