davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
(SpeciaI to the Record)

NSpeCldl 10 tHc NCSoiu'
NEW YORK - How much
will Geauga County residents
be tapped for, come April l6,
by way of Federal income
taxes due for 1861.
The Government counts on
their contributions being lar
ger than they were last April,
when local collections OF per-
sonal income and Withholding
taxes totaled some $l2,393,
600.
That is the approximate a
mount that was turned in by
them, as determined from
the official reports of state
wide collections, announced
by the Internal Revenue Ser
vice, and from an unofficial
breakdown Of t h e figures.
based on local earnings.
What they show is that &C.
auga County residents are
paying about 0.34 percent of
the $3,645, 100000 collected in
Ohio as a whole.
Because incomes rose in
most areas of the nation dur
ing the past year, the Govern
ment expects that the goal Of
$46.1 billion in personal taxes
which was set in the pre-
vious budget, will be realized
by April 16.
That figure will be $1.2 bill
lion more than was turned in
by individual taxpayers last
April. The grant total at that
time was $44.9 billion.
In Geauga County, on the
basis of preliminary figures
on 1861 earnings locally, the
current tax returns are ex.
pected to be nearly $13,322,
900, a rise of $929,00O.
With the economy moving
forward at a fairly brisk pace
in the first quarter of 1862,
the Administration is relying
on this being a fine business
year one that will produce
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

HUNTSBURG - David Pat
erson, 18 year old son of Mr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Tina Maltbie
Rites Sunday

CLARIDON - Mrs. Tina
Maltbie, 80, StillWell Rod
Claridon, died Friday morn
ing in the Virginia Nursing
Home, Hambden.
She was born on Oct. IL
1879, in East Claridon. The
former Miss Tina Stillwell be,
came the bride of Floyd Malt
bic on Feb. 10, 1904, in Char,
don. He died in 1859.
Mrs. Maltbie was mem,
Der of the East Claridon Met,
hodiSt church and the Clari,
don Grange.
Survivors include two bro,
thers, Guy Stillwell of Hunts
burg and Ara of East Clari.
don, and several nieces anc
nepheWS.
Services were held at 2:3(
pm. Sunday in the East Clar'
idon Methodist church. Rev
Charles Dodd, pastor, offici
ated. Burial was in East Clar
idon cemetery. H.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

tary school continue to be re-
SponSible for selecting and or
dering the books for his res
pective school with the asSiS-
tance of teachers whom he
may select to assist.
%. 1t is suggested that each
school use the Children S
Catalog" published by the H.
w. Wilson Company or some
other recommended guide for
the selection of books custom
arily used by school and pub
lie libraries.
Conclusion: 1t is the opin-
ion of this Subcommittee that
such a planned program, with
the continued financial assist
ance of the Book Fairs, PIT.
As. etc, would enable each
of the Elementary Libraries
to reach the minimum "Ohio
Elementary S h o o ! Stand
ards" within period of three
to four years. This conclusion
is based on a five volume per
pupil minimum in each Of the
central building libraries. 1t
would. however, take an adj
ditional five or more years tC
build these central building
libraries to the ten volume
per pupil minimum based on
the annual funds available at
this time.
In view Of the opinion eX-
pressed in the Kent State Sur
vey that perhaps the great
est need is that Of providing
a building { central } library
and a trained librarian in
each elementary school this
subcommittee suggests that
the above findings and re-
Communications be given the
greatest possible considera-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
E1ambden School to Get
Double Book Allowance

Hambden school will re-
ceive a double allowance for
library books next year as a
result of a survey made by a
Committee for the Citizens
A d v sorry Organization.
School officials apparently
concurred in the findings and
agreed to set up an allow
ance of two dollars per pupil
in Hambden next year in
place of the usual one dollar
per pupil in the forthcoming
annual appropriation.
The report of the commit
tee on the condition Of school
libraries was as follows:
The quality and condition
of the books in the central lib
raries at Park, Maple and
Munson was rated as good to
average. The number of vol
umeS, however, is much be-
low the minimum "Ohio Ele-
mentary School Standards
which indicate the total num-
Der of volumes should be
from five to ten times the en-
rollment. Based on five vol
umes per pupil, the number
would range from 1910 1925,
and on ten volumes from 334O
-384O at each school accord
ing to present enrolment.
The number of volumes in
each of the above libraries
range from approximately zoe
-75O. This includes all books
on order or to be ordered
from 1861 funds.
I'VE have not included in
this figure the volumes in the
individual room libraries -
an additional 875-1454 in each
of the three above mention
ed schools. These volumes
were rated by the teachers
as Poor to good. In conSid-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Landmark Offers Prizes
at Annual Open House

Prizes for the whole family
will be the feature attraction
of Landmarks annual Open
House, this year to be called
Royal Family" Open House
and to be held April 5, 6 and 7
MON will have a chance
to win a Rambler AMERI-
CAN station wagon" Chuck
McCollum, local Landmark
Manager said. dad may win
a STARCRAFT "Starchief"
Cruiser, motor and trailer
and kids have a chance of
winning a Dart Kart 60
KART" Chuck added.
No purchase is necessary,
Chuck poin e d out. Just
come in and register during
Open House and your chanc-
eS are as good as anyone
else'S. Besides those mention
'ed, Landmark is giving SO OF
her prizes. ;"
In addition to the prizes--to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

overall revenues that will top
the 1861 total by l3 percent.
It's estimates are made on
the assumption that the gross
national product will rise
from $500 billion to S570 bill
lion and that personal incom-
es will go from SALT billion to
SAB billion.
If incom e S in Geauga
County move upward no fast
er and no slower than the
general average for the coun-
try, figured at SO percent in
the budget, local residents
will have proportionately
more to pay in taxes when
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
You Can
Buy Better
In Chardon
Huntsburg Youth Trw Ont
for Big League Baseball

and Mrs. David Paterson, OF
Route 322 HuntSburg, o. is to-
day in Hollywood, Fla, doing
what he really loves to do and
that is to play baseball. The
difference now is that he is
in training with the Chicago
White SoX having signed a
contract with them, Mar. IA.
David was graduated from
Cardinal high school in June
of 1861, where he was always
active in sports and especial
ly in baseball. During sum-
mer vacations the main thing
he ever wanted to do was
play baseball and last sum-
mer played in the Glass D
Baseball League.
He will be in Hollywood,
Fa., until May, then go to
Clinton, Iowa, where he will
begin the summer season Of
ball playing.
For the time being he is
staying at the Midtown Motil,
Hollywood, Fla.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

be awarded on a statewide
basis--Landmark Open House
will offer fun for all, with re-
f r e S h m t S, entertain
ment and souvenirs for all
plus exciting and money =
saving bargains in all depart
ments.
Bring your whole family
to our Royal Family Open
House." Chuck said. "We'll
be sending invitations in one
form or another to city folks
as we'll as farmers" he add
ed. "I hope everyone will be
watching for our announce
mentS and advertisements
We're making plans for a big
time and want to see every
one at Landmark on April 5th
9Th Or 7th'.
Frankly, it's our way OF
thanking all our patrons, and
we don't want anybody tC
miss out" Chuck said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
BnyAnto
Tags in
Geanga'

Geauga County's slice of
fees from license plates re-
presents about 81 percent of
the tot a monies received
yearly, for road and bridge
maintenance and cOnStruc-
ton according to County En-
gineer F. G. Pomeroy. Re-
venue for your county road
work system is derived only
from motor vehicle tax, a
certain percentage of the gas
cline tax, some monies from
the County Court and nothing
from your property tax. Mr..
Pomeroy urges all those who
purchase auto and truck lie
enses to specifically S t a t e
their township, Will g e or
county names so that these
political divisions will not be
deprived of tax funds due
them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
To Pick Maple Queen at
Talent Contest Saturday, Mar. 81

Thirteen beautiful Geauga
County girls will vie for the
title of Maple Queen at a con-
test to be held on Saturday,
March 81. To begin at 8 pm.
in the Park Street auditorium
the show will find a talent :
packed group Of contestants
in a variety of acts.
Beauty, poiSe and talent will
be the clasSificationS in which
the young ladies will be judg-
ed.
The list of contestants and
their talent are: Leslie Zim-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

norman, singer; Sue Knapp,
character d a n C e r; Debbie
Blum, piano solo; Jane Died
rich, pantomine and dance;
and Jeanne Mansfield, sing
er, all Of Chardon; Nadene
Brown, baton twirler and Pat
ricia ClutS, flute soloist from
Chesterland; Marilyn Gand-
er, baton twirler of Burton;
jeanne Bowen, baton twirler
Of Bainbridge; Suzanne Kre-
jci, tap dancer of Hambden;
Ann Mcdonald, accordianist
of HuntSburg; Nancy Miller
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
ORDERING

81. 1t is recommended that
the Principal Of each elemen-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

Grafton Of this fact and the
fact that the use of same is
restricted, t h s committee
has not attempted to assess
the value of said volumes to
the overall library program.
The Hambden Elementary
school has no central library
facilities. The content of the
individual room libraries at
Hambden was rated as poor
to fair.
In consideration of the a.
bove findings t h Library
Subcommittee recommends,
the following:
BUDGETING
81. That the Board Of Ed
ucation continue to allocate
the $1.O0 per year per pupil
for library books exclusive
of encyclopedias. dictionari-
es, etc. (Ohio Elementary
School Standards minimum
to Park, Maple and Munson.
Total expenditure for 1962--$l
O67.00.
20. That the Board of Ed
ucation allocate $500 per pup
il for library books exclusive
of encyclopedias, dictionaries
etc. to the Hambden Elemen-
tary school for the year 1862
only, and $1.00 per pupil in
succeeding years. Total eX-
penditure for 1962--$446.00,
80. That a memo be issued
at the time the funds are allo-
Gated stating the amount al
located for each school and
that a copy of same be distri-
buted to each principal. That
similar follow up" memoS Of
balances remaining be issued
periodically.
ORDERING
81. It is recommended that
the Principal of each elemen-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

The new Queen will receive
her crown, a formal gown, a
trip for two, a dozen roses and
a trophy. Tickets f o the ev-
ent are on sale at Barnums
Store and Carlsons Hardware
in Chardon, from the contest
ants or the festival board
members. They will also be
sold at the door.
The lucky winner will reign
as Queen Of the three-day
NJ a pl e Festival celebration
held in Chardon on April 6, 7
and 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

modern dancer of Middlefield
and Barbara Sprinkle, viola
soloiSt from Newbury.
Master of Ceremonies for
the two-hour show will be
Wayne Trask of Chardon, a
member of the F S t i V a !
Queen committee.
Assisting in the program
will be professional acts ar
ranged by Mr.. Natalene
Leonardo of Russell.
Sandra Leonardo, last years
Maple Queen will be on hand
to crown the winner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Uncle Sam Expects $13 Million
Income Tax from Geauga this Year

April. 1868, rolls around.
Additional tax revenue is
also expected by the Govern
ment as a result of automat-
ed auditing methods that are
being put into use.
The will spot errors in
arithmetic, failure to file pre-
vious returns and other mis-
takes and irregularities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
List awards
for Geanga
Maple Syrup

Ted Rothacker, Inspector,
of Food and Dairy Products
for the State of Ohio will be
in charge of Judging for the
Premium Awards at the Ge-
auga County Maple Festival.
To be held on the square
in Chardon, Ohio on April 6,
7 and 8 the Premium classi-
fications and prizes are as
follows:
Glass A. - Maple Syrup
lst prise Plain Dealer tro-
ply
Ind prize through 7th prize,
money awards ranging from
$500 to $500.
class B. - One Pound Sugar
Cakes.
Class c. - Maple Cream.
Glass D.-Small Sugar Cakes.
Glass E. - One Pint Stirred
Sugar.
The above classifications
will have money awards from
lst to 7th place, from $500
/ to $500.
Class F. - Novel Design.
1st, $1,000; End, $500; 3rd,
$500; 4th, $500; 5th, $500;
9th, $500 and 7th, $500.
Cliff Rossiter of Chardon is
chairman of the premium
awards events.
Home economics girls in
all the high schools are busy
getting ready for the annual
Maple Pecan Pie baking con-
test. This contest is sponsored
annually in conjunction wit
the Geauga County Maple
Festival.
Preliminary contests will
be held in each high school.
Participants must be enrolled
in a Home Economics class;
they must use a standard re-
cipe or variation, and submit
a recipe for filling and pastry
at the finals.
The contestants will furnish
ingredients and all utensils
including pie pans, and the
Festival committee will furn-
ish Maple syrup for the final
bake-off contest.
No previous first prize win
ner is eligible to compete, ac-
cording to Mrs. K n n t h
Sperry, Chesterland, baking
contest chairman.
Winners from each school
contest will appear in a Bake
OFF, to be held at West Ge-
auga High school home econ
omics room on Friday, April
6, at 100 pm.
Pies will be judged on Me-
thod of Preparation; Quality
of Pie; and Filling.
A sterling silver tray will
be awarded the Grand Prize
winner and will be presented
on Saturday, April 7 at 2:45
pm. at the bandstand On the
Park in Chardon.
Many women ask for the
pie recipe each year and we
would like to include it at
this time" stated Mrs. Sperry.
Maple Pie Recipe
2 T Butter
y white sugar
2 eggs
2 T. flour
IA t salt
l t vanilla
1 C. to Ia maple syrup
l C. pecanS
IA tarragon or cider vinegar
(optionaD
Cream butter and sugar;
add unbeaten eggs and stir.
Add flour, salt and vanilla
and syrup. Beat well. Add
nut meats. Place in Unbaked
crust. Bake As min at 400
degree F or less.
All finalists pies will be
displayed in the Carlson
Hardware in Chardon during
the Festival weekend.
Jerry Trask and Fred Aus
tin, co-chairmen of the par
AIDES for the annual Geauga
County Maple Festival are
seeking marching units Of all
types for either parade on
Saturday, April 7 or Sunday
April 8. Parades start at 8
pm. On both days and will
begin at Chardon Ave.
, 1962-02-17
Visiting Students,
Hosts Going on Picnic
To Buck Islund

The New Jersey students and
their, guardians, chaperons,
hosts and hostesses will be ta-
ken on a picnic to Buck Island
tomorrow at noon, it was
learned today.
The entire party will board
'The Brigand" belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Kilbride; the
"Comanche", by Ted Dale and
Guy Reynolds; the "Ay Ay" be-
longing to Dick Newick, the
Intrepid" belonging to Anton
Teytaud and the Lime Juicer'
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Colby and the "EIinette" owned
by David Hamilton, and sail
for Buck Island at noon.
The Kilbrides will supply
picnic lunches for twenty-four
and the Buccaneer will supply
lunch for fifty.
Plans for the outing was first
suggested by the Kiibrides.
, 1962-02-17
Ejnur Boiling Ndmed
Director of Appren.
Truining Program

Einar R. Boiling, who is in
charge of Veterans Affairs in
the Department of Agriculture
and Labor, has been named Di-
rector of the Apprenticeship
Training Program from the
Virgin Islands Government,
Governor Paiewonsky an
nounced. He will continue to
hold his position as well as the
new post.
The Governor has proposed
the following as members Of
the Program: Don Ross, Vice
President of A. C. Sanford, Inc.
representing employers; Gus
tave James, to represent La
Dor; Louis Brown, Commission
er of Agriculture and Labor,
all of st. Croix. From st. Tho
mas, Andre Van Wallenghem,
Executive Vice President Of
the Virgin Islands Telephone
Company, to represent Employ
ers; Aguste Rimple, West In
Continued on Page d
, 1962-02-17
High School Students
Arrive But Reception
dt Airport is Spoiled

The visiting High School stu
dents from Midland Park, New
Jersey finally arrived but only
a few people we're able to en-
Joy the reception that was pre-
pared for them at the airport
by the Students of the Chris
tiansted High School and the
Claude 0. Markoe High School
of F'rderiksted.
Scheduled to arrive at about
8 o'clock in the morning, the
students, and their teachers,
principals, members Of tn e
School Board and other Off
Gals, including the Hon. Ron
de Lugo and the CHS band I'M
der Angel Marasco, were on
hand and in high spirits to
greet their friends. With the
arrival Of each plane, the band
struck up and a group Of girls
held up welcome signs only to
learn that the>visitors were not
aboard.
At about 1926 a small plane
Continued on Page y
, 1962-02-17
ALEXANDER MOORHEAD, c OF c HEAD.
COMPLIMENTED BY FORMER PRESIDENT

complished many ineimprove-
ments. Each year since the
Chamber has gone on to new
accomplishments and I am sure
will continue under your lead
ership to new, ACHIEVEMENTS
without any thought of discrl.
mination. Why then was tbs
segregation issue injected al
the hearing to counterfeit your
magnificent effort to protect
the rights of the people of St
Croix.
At the present time I happen
to be the Commodore Of the
st. Croix Yacht Club to which
| would also like to see you be-
come a member. We have a
great many Negro members
end are proud of it. Strangely
enough, a large portion OF the
members Of the so called Sc
gretated clubs are also mem
bers of the intergrated Club,
There was no thought Of dis
elimination when you and your
wife co-operated SO closely with
me to promote the ST. Croix
Concert Society in order to
bring more cultural opportuni-
ties to our island. All the things
YOU have done for St. CroiX
have been done for all the peo-
pie without any thought Of dis
elimination and l sincerely
trust that the members of our
Senate will disregard the I'm
timely injection Of that sub
ject when they consider your
request for what might be be-
neficial to st. Croix.
| had a keen desire to senc
copies of this letter to the press
Of St. Croix but in Difference t.
you. I refrained. However, i
you feel that it might hep you
efforts or that it might be O
help in future racial Under
standing, you are privileged t
do so.
My kindest regards to Mrs
Moorhead.
Very sincerely,
JOHN M. OHMEI
, 1962-02-17

WILL O41441O4DJ AOA44ANA $3.50
dent of the st. Croix Chamber
of Commerce wrote to Alexan-
der Moorhead, as follows:
Last night | listened with
pleasure to your stating the
case for the Chamber of Com
merce at the hearing the Vir-
gin Island Senate was conduct
ing on the highly controversial
issue of Harvey's Aluminium
Cos desire to establish a plant
on st. Croix. AS a former pre-
sident of the Chamber / think
that you did a commendable
job in asking that the people OF
st. Croix be better informed
of the terms of the contract be-
fore our Senate passes legisla-
ton ratifying it. This is the
right Of every citizen of St.
Croix, especially in the face of
the opposition of another
speaker who tried to turn the
hearing away from its original
purpose and dwell at length on
discrimination, a topic that had
nothing at all to do with the
subject at hand and should not
have been tolerated by the
chairman of the meeting.
l take strong exception to the
remark made by this speaker
in which he said that you could
not be a member Of what he
called the segregated clubs on
this island. He was definitely
wrong for if you would care
to be a member of either or
both of the Tennis Club of ST.
Croix Or the St. Croix Country
Club, it would be a pleasure for
me to personally propose you
and your wife for membership.
AS you already know, I spent
five years on the board Of the
Chamber of Commerce and
two years as its president to-
gether with such outstanding
Negro members as you, your
brother Bill, Ira Ross and Am
phlett Leader and others. To.
gether, without any thought q
discrimination, we worked FOL
the future of st. Croix and &C
, 1962-02-17
Atty Stephen Crimes
Florida Conducts
W/shop for Rotdridns

Attorney Stephen Grimes,
Attorney of Barlow, Florida.
came to St. Croix last week and
conducted a Workshop for Ro-
tarians at Richmond House.
Four members from st. Tho
mas Rotary Club came over es-
pecially for it. Only officers of
the local Club were required to
attend.
There were discussions of
problems that confront the
clubs in the Virgin Islands; sug-
gestions for improving public
relations in the community.
Mr.. Grimes is Past President
Of the Rotary Club of Barlow;
Past District Governor of a
Florida Rotary District COM
prised of SO Rotary Clubs and
presently acting as representa-
tive of Rotary international.
The meeting was held on
Tuesday, February 18th.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

These prizes effective Until close Of rU.,Soy oy a. 1852 ws,hr
o. sone pemer eed hes Hssh. oo~e Pnk sd,T.
$ SoIa h SsSs' as obsfe ssssds Silver sps Rsevs csss
sOs VIRGINIA. Aszsad AEnsea Melssn Arcd.
hsrneen tsssbUg hesH NGddebvu RESERVE TE pT M
I QUANTITIES Pdves ehooe SEINE q 4. a..
listed !" this odsshiHmsai not be found IN o eU Msrsa ~
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cordo- Va Building, 9th and Cordova, An- chorage. Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that James B. Ammons entryman. of Wasilla. Alas ka, together with his witnesses Ann S. Haugen of Wasilla. Alaska and Beverly J. Pierce of Wasilla, Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof on his homestead en- try, Anchorage Serial Number o44l65, for tract of land described as
 Si2Sl2 Sec. 34. T. l8 N. R. w, SIM containing 160 acres, and it is now in the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse inter- est in. or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter. under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent iur- isdiction within Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Adjudication Unit Published January 25 and February 1. 8, Is and 2. 1862