davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
sMost Families In Geauga
Own Their Own Homes

of reports, just issued, based
on its 1860 Census of Housing
The 71.2 percent home own
ership record chalked up in
Chardon compares favorably
with the ratio shown for the
United States, 61.9 percent.
In the East North Central
States it is 66.7 percent.
Out of a total of 939 housing
units locally that are occupi-
ed, 500 are owned by their oc-
cupants.
In most parts of the nation
the Census Bureau states,
families bought homes in that
period.
According to the Federal
there has been a surge of
Housing Administration, it re-
fleets the reduced cost of
money for mortgage loans as
we'll as the fact that a grow
ing number of people have
been acquiring the where
Withal to become home own
erS.
Those who have been in
their own homes for sometime
have b e en- spending large
sums on additions, repairs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Ross
back, of 129 Maple Avenue,
Chardon, announce the forth
coming marriage of their
daughter, Sue Ellen to Mr..
James Lawrence Moore. Mr..
Moore is a Seaman 3rd class
in the United States Navy and
will arrive home July 7, after
attending school in Groton,
Connecticut.
The ceremony will axe
place July %, at the Pilgrim
Christian church in Chardon,
at 400 pm, with the Rev
erend Fred ZachariaS officia-
ting.
Immediately following the
wedding, a reception will be
held in the church parlorS.
The custom of an open church
wedding will be observed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Especial to the RecOrd)

NEW YORK - Home own
ers outnumber renters by a
considerable margin in Char
don.
Some $50 local families, ap-
proXimately TIP percent of
the total, now own the houses
in which they live, setting an
all-time record in the city.
Also, according to Govern
ment findings, the houses are
in better condition today and
contain more of the comforts
of modern living than they
have in the past.
Facts and figures detailing
these and other aspects of loc-
al housing are brought out by
the Census Bureau in a series
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Plain and Fancy
Initiate Members

MONTVILLE - The Plain
and Fancy club met at the
school on Monday, June 18
with twenty four members
present. The meeting was
called to order by Susan Gye-
tko. Iniation of members was
held at this meeting. Kathy
Foster served refreshments.
The a d vi isor, Mrs. Jean
BeardSley was assisted by
Mrs. Louis Rodgers and Miss
Sue Craxton in helping the
children with their projects.
The next meeting will be held
at the school on June % from
pm. to 2::30 pm.
Kathy Stone Reporter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

chapel length train. Her el-
bow length veil of illusion was
held in place by an orange
blossom crown and she car
ried a bouquet of white
NUNS.
Miss Dawn Brining was
maid of honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids were Pat Fair
child, Kay Sutherland and
and Kim Davies was flower
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

and Improvements to their
properties. The average own
er-occupant of a one-family
house in the United States
spent $283 in 1850 for such
purposes, the figures show.
The total outlay in the one
year, for the nation as a
whole, amounted to more than
$13 billion. 1t was only SIS bill
lion below the amount spent
for new housing construction,
$l8 billion.
Expenditures of this kind,
made by property owners in
Chardon during recent years.
have raised the general quail
ity of local housing.
AS result of better main
tenance and of new conStruc-
tion, the proportion of dwell
ingS found to be "suund" and
equipped with all plumbing
facilities was high. Some 861
housing units out of a total of
LOTT = 84.6 percent = were so
rated.
1t compares with 1870 per-
cent in the United States and
76.1 percent in the East North
Central States.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Plan Horse
Show at
Burton

A 27-class show for English
and Western equeStrianS will
be staged at the &c a u G a
County Fairgrounds in Burt
on, on July Is, 1862.
Under the auspices of the
American Horse Exhibitors
and Riders Association (AH
ERA the charity show will
be sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary of the Geauga Com
munity hospital.
Featured as an "All Silver
Show" the proceeds will 60
toward the $4,000 pledge of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

girl. They wore dresses Of
lavender silk organza with
matching headpieces and car
ried white NUNS and snap
dragons in basket arrange
mentS.
Serving the groom as best
man was Miodrag Prodano-
vic and JoeSph and Bill Brin-
ing, brothers of the bride, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

the Women'S Auxiliary for the
hospital building fund.
The t h ir d annual horse
show will have Eldon j. Fair
banks, of Pasadena, Calf, in
ternationally known AHSA
approved Judge presiding at
the ringSide events.
Money, trophies, plaques
and ribbons will be awarded
winners in each class. One
can of Geauga County Maple
Syrup will be given to a lucky
rider in each class with 10 or
more entries. Write AHERA,
Box 81, Burton, o.
Day and Night stabling is
available for the show. Two
persons will be admitted free
with each horse entered.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

CHESTER - Harriet Grace
Brining, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Brining of
Chillicothe Rd., became the
bride of Teotim Cizmar, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ciz-
mar of 1907 S. DreXel, Chic
cago, ILL.,, Sunday, June 10.
at the First Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church, Cleveland.
The afternoon service at 2
O'Clock was performed by the
Rev. A. E. Brendel, of Cleve-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

Robert Bauman were uSherS.
A reception was given in the
Cleveland Junior Academy
Auditorium, after which the
couple left on a wedding trip
to Tennessee.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cizmar
are attending Emmanuel
Manual Missionary college in
Berrian Springs, Mich.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

IctIIU.
For her wedding, Miss Brin-
ing chose a white organza
gown fashioned with a peter
pan Eeckline, long pointed
sleeves and full skirt with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Ell3aEl!l!f!(i{l4[lI

Fri. & Sat. June 90 80
Edmund Purdom
Sylvia Lopez
"HEROD THE GREAT"
DOCUMENTARY FILM
"SERENGETT'
Sun. Mon. Tues.
July = 2 = 3
Dean Martin Frank Sinatra
oceans IL"
The BIG Circus Picture
"BIMBO THE GREAT"
Wed. & Thurs. July 4 = 5
"Buck Night" a whole car
load admitted for 81 admission
Robert Preston
Dorothy Mcclure
OZARK AT TOP OF
THE STAIRS"
STEVE REEVES
WHITE WARRIOR"
Evening star., 1962-05-02
By JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

@e&s@@NA NN
At this time Of year the
letters / receive bear a strik-
ing similarity. Here are ex-
cerpts from a few.
"Helpl Summer is almost
here again and I am desper-
ate! Last year I went SWIM
ming only three times. and
was miserable then because
of my figure. / swore ! would
not 60 through another sum-
mer like that becaues / love
to swim and miss a lot Of
fun"
II am not terribly over
weight, but these extra 10
pounds make me feel very
self-conscious and change my
figure completely. Please
come to my rescue because
it's later than I thought"
-
II have eight pounds too
much which has been hang
ing around for years. l am
especially conscious of it in
the summer. In the first
place. it is uncomfortable and
then, too. the light colors and
materials used in summer
clothers make one appear
larger"
+
Although / am middle
aged, I always like to wear
shorts and play clothes at
the beach. Unless something
happens to this nine pounds
1 have gained, nobody will
see me in shorts"
Evening star., 1962-05-02
WHY GROW OLD7
Nine-Doy Diet Time Is Here

II have q lot Of weight to
lose and I dread summer. II
I could lose q few pounds
quickly. I think I would be
encouraged to continue. /
suffer with this weight in hot
weather. and / like to dance
and never do any more" "
To All My Readers am
answering these pleas for
help this week with my g.
Day Diet which gives you a
loss Of from 5 to 10 pounds
in nine days.
Thursdays Menus:
BREAKFAST
One poached egg on toast
Black coffee.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

LUNCHEON
One medium hamburger cake
cooked without butter and
made Of lean meat
Celery sticks
One glass skinned milk
Two raw carrots
DINNER
Small lean steak
One-half cup cauliflower
One baked potato mo butter.
Medium sized potato has
only about 90 calories)
One orange
One glass skinned milk be-
fore bedtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

Holidays often get the better Of humans.
But humans often think they're the better off for
holidays.
Take New Year's-that great once-a-year day-or
night
Calendars and commercial establishments have almost
got everybody feeling they're no-goodnik wall flower
If they don't make big swinging thing out Of rushing time
along They to knock yourself out merely because
a couple Of old black hands one-faced clock
pointing at couple Of numerals that would ordinarily
make turn into pumpkin-dependng on what
you
So let's call time for second and what teen-agers.
for instance really think about all this hullabaloo you're
supposed to kick up Just because the small print under
January says New Years Day" on the calendar
Says Kip Allen: Its traditional. It's festivity It's
superficial It's merely opportunity to give party that
prove wilder than most"
Kip, l7year-old senior at Mount Vernon High says
New Years could be celebrated in great way.
Il spent New Years in Ecuador. They built an old
with wrinked face dressed in old clothes You write
out all the things you'd like forget during the last
think wrote the grades got You stick the written notes
inside the with the straw stufng Then, at midnight
each family pours him. throws him in the street
and burns him while you party inside the house
Another New Years rode bus from Indiana TO
Washington At New Years everyone slept / sat and
watched Pennsylvania go by"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
ARE TEENS REALLY GONE ON GONG?
What Bugs Teen-Agers About New Years

Street High says nothing really peeves him about
New Years because when it comes he doesn't do anything
but stand outside the door and YELL and I'm rather glad
because 1t means that schools halfway over"
Huldah Cherry 15-year-old Hammond sophomore, is
another Of those Vrginans She's looking toward the
future enjoying the and happy about New Years
parties because they're different ITS the atmosphere she
says but can't explain it,"
And Hudah's claSsmate. Susie Robinson, backs up
those who like New Years because they stay out later
partyng But Suses too much Of a reast to let new
year bug her. This is girl who knows herself. As this
Hammond junior states
I'VE feel like a year is coming UP and we say well
do better but Wen do Just the as last year"
A ninth-grader from Chevy Chase who goes to st.
Andrews School in Mddetown, Del, has called lot OF
peoples bluffs about the resolutions Bit
Says George Heiner. jr, Ia Teachers usually tell
students to make resolutions But don't understand why
people feel they have to make resolutions at ALL because
nobody really follows them. And I think only people
really pressed say they going to make resou-
tions-like II you're asked televson"
Gale Gibbons, Wheaton High senior has resou-
tons kick also.
II think it's pretty silly TO make resolutions each year
thought Of that I've made that I've kept
From a new school the Potomac comes New
Years peeve from Katherine Knapp junior at Edison
High Says Katherine
why 1t that people feel just because it's New Years
they've got to go TO wild party' Then they drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

a lot and drive home That's what bothers Just
don't like the thought Of people celebrating thing like
that"
Tom Hendrickson, 16-year-old Wheaton High junior
who vice president Of the Student Government Asso
ciaon isn't really plugged" by any New Years habits,
but he doesn't think Of the traditions much
to teen-agers as to adults.
I'VE sing Aud Lang Syne and it's fun but 1t doesn't
get sentimental And for New Years itself, it doesn't
much because don't have enough memories
of New Years ewes in the past"
The senior class president at Wheaton High, Dave
Mari bugged by the people who forget that just because
they're celebrating holiday they forget there's safety
problem especially in automobiles THE fact that any
could be hurt terrible thing" he says land that's
something that should bother everybody"
But Mike LOTUS, l8-year-od Montgomery Junior
College freshman approaches the whole subject with the
air of the college man that he is
Parties? enjoy the parties. They're just another
party"
But what really gets him about this New Years bit3
Mikes got the real to what bugs him and most
teen-agers:
New Years 1t we've gotta look forward to
going back to school the next day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

New Years is what you make it," Kip But got
of the Ecuadoan Here might go to the air.
port and watch the planes in wind up toy frogs In
the aisle of a store throw doughnuts at friends"
Media Thomas, 17year-od j. E. B. Stuart senior, Is
plugged thinking about all the things she didn't do-thngs
she might have done but didn't quite come through with
IT plan big reformation" she generally having to
do with school work-or writing in the summer-stories
and little sketches"
Northwood High senior. Diane Cowel says what
peeves about New Years that people think the only
way celebrate is to get overly merry" Diane also
bothered about baby sitting New Years but what really
bohers her conscience 81" someone comes over while I'm
sitting Then feel I'm avoiding responsibility But the
good thing about baby sitting New Years is that you
get double the regular sitting fees Diane and many other
teen-agers know.
On another side of the river that's Virginia some teen
ayers have grabbed the midnight hands and swung
with them.
There's Bill Frazier. l7-year-old Hammond High
senior who training for the University Of Virginia
I'm looking forward to New Years. he says. And that
includes the eve, the day and the year.
Parties louder wilder and longer" he says. And
on New Years Day you sleep later eat big meal like
Christmas, all over again, and rest more"
And how does Bill feel about the New Year tseh-h
you've got any trepidatons in mind get out your giant
size eraser Says this sophstcate- Just be 63 instead
Of 49," Sorta Of In name only.
Al4-year-old named Brad Robinson. who goes to Duke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

who improved his build ire
mendously simply by sticking
TO an every-other-day weight
lifting routine. His collar size
went from 10 10 is inches
and his suit size from a "a
10 a 36 but he still kept his
30 inch waist.
A few private ballroom les
sons would help you get over
the feeling Of awkwardness
on the dance floor. Tennis is
a sport even q small person
can learn 10 play well so why
not take q crack at it7 cam
not suggest a way 10 get
over your fear OF the water
except 10 continue with
swimming lessons.
I suggest you read the fine
book, THE Boys Book OF
Physical Fitness" by Hal O.
Vernes. 1t is $1.95 and is pub
lished by Association Press.
You should also try TO i'm
prove your relationships with
others. / have a booklet.
THE Way TO Teen-Age Pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

DedF WITS. lNiCheEs
/ am very unhappy and
confused. ! am Is and an
only child. My father Is not
living and ! have several
outstanding problems.
First, l have no real close
friends with whom l can
feel at ease or cOnfide In.
/ am shy and arm passed
mp when party invitations
are handed out. II ! do get
invited I tend 10 be n wall
flower. / am afraid TO
dance because ! don't want
10 make a spectacle Of my
self and l have no success
In getting 10 know girls.
Possibly the reason OF
some Of this Is because I
am short and puny for my
age. When other boys 20
out for sports I'm left out
In the cold. ! can't even
swim and I'm deathly
afraid Of the water al
though l have tried swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

ming lessons which didn't
help.
BY now you are probably
thinking I'm a completely
negative person but ] do
make good grades and par
ticipate In some school ac-
tivities. I attend church
and have an understand
ing mother and pastor but
! can't seem 10 talk to
them about my problems.
Therefore, l would appre-
ciate II II you would give
me any advice which you
think will help.
RAY
You cannot do much about
your height although you
will probably grow some
more, but you CAN do
something about the rest Of
your problems. For example.
you can do something about
being "puny." Weight lift
ing is q wonderful body
builder. I know Of one boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

ularity," which I believe will
help you. Please enclose 10
cents and a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your
request for the booklet. Mail
your request 10 me In care
OF TEEN. The Evening Star.
Washington 3. ID. c.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I went with Jackie for
three years. He always re-
spected me and we had lots
Of fun without doing any
thing wrong. AZ q party
recently he hurt me very
much by several things he
did.
First, he tried TO get
much too fresh and when
I told him 10 "calm down"
he became angry and
walked away. Then, the
rest Of the evening he
necked with a girl who Is
known as q tramp. He left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
BARBARA

Don't let Jackie fool youl
He wasn't at all puzzled as
10 your reasons for returning
his ring-unless he's a very
stupid boy.
You see, II wasn't very
complimentary to you when
he dropped you for a tramp"
Just because you tried 10 keep
him in line. He deliberately
tried to hurt you and, Of
course, he succeeded. Jackie
owes you an apology and !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

with her before the party
was over and I felt sick!
The next day he acted as
II nothing had happened.
when I gave him back his
ring he looked so puzzled
I broke out In tears.
Was I right 10 return his
ring? i never acted cheap
with Jackie and I never
would but should l 20 back
with him? I still like him q
l0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
How DO You Rate as a Date?

How DO You Rate rs a Date?
DO pour dates like you and
rant 10 date you again?
Dorothy Ricker's selt-quiz,
Hon DO You Rate as a
Ddte7" wiH help you TO be-
come a keener date - and
it'S jreei Please enclose a
stamped. selt-dddresSed en-
velope Nth your request 10
Dorothy Kicker In care OF
TEEN. The Epenino Star,
Washington }, d. c.
The Rssister and Tribune syndieats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
MRS. R|CKERS MAIL
He Says He's Teen-Age WeakIing and WaIfIower

think IL would be a mistake
10 90 back with him unless
he does apologize.
You didn't mention your
age but II you are under II
II would be better not TO go
steady with anyone. includ-
ing Jackie, until you are
older. Whatever happens, do
not lower your standards for
ANY boy-the price Is too
Hight
Evening star., 1962-09-16
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
|Anno Maria Approach toMoturity

face before and after summing
because I know too much ex-
posure can make my skin
leathery."
Anna Maria's eyelashes are
so long they are often taken
for false ones.
81 still put petroleum jelly
on them every night. Mas
cara is drying, and the jelly
seems to keep them from
breaking"
do you think the jelly
makes them grow?" I asked.
Some people say so," she
replied. I've been using it
since I first started in pictures
as a little girl"
Evening star., 1962-09-16

musical Carnival" but when
I saw her on her recent visit
to the Coast, she had not al
lowed her success to influ-
ence her personality.
@I think it is sad when peo-
pie cannot gracefully accept
the high points in their lives.
No one Is indispensable, and
not being able to take good
fortune in stride is the surest
way to lose it."
Anna Maria was presiding
at q tea table in her home in
q costume that showed her
lovely figure.
Remember what a strug-
gle you used to have with
your weight?" I reminisced.
Mothers Cooking
THAT was when my moth
er did the cooking. She
makes the most delicious
lasagna and pasta I've ever
tasted. But I've given up Ital-
ian food. It's too fattening.
That took a lot of courage
because I love it. I am five
five, but my bones are small,
so I like to keep my weight
around 103 to los. This is no
problem when I'm active be-
cause I can eat so much more
and burn it up. The difficult
time is when you don't have
enough to do and your
thoughts turn to eating.
will power is something
that is not pleasant to ex-
ert,, so if you can keep busy
you can diet the painless way.
If you've ever had a prob
lem with weight. it's a good
idea to weigh regularly. The
moment you find you've
gone above the figure you
like to keep, cut down i'm
Evening star., 1962-09-16

on my face for eight perform
ances a week.
81 use an antibiotic sur
geon's soap that cleans the
skin and thoroughly removes
bacteria that could cause in
lection. This soap is surpris-
ingIy mild. I put it on with
a sponge, lather it with water,
rinse thoroughly and when I
finish I know my face is really
clean.
II like to keep a Suntan,"
Anna Maria confessed. "In
New York I use a reflector
to make the most of the little
time I have to be in the sun.
But I always put cream on my
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By LYDIA LANE
T1mes-NEirrnr Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD - Anna
Maria Alberghetti received
the Tony award for her per-
forrnance in the Broadway
Evening star., 1962-09-16

mediately and go on your fav-
orite crash diet.
81 think a lot of eating is
due to emotional problems.
I have fewer conflicts now
than I have ever had, and
I think it has made it cas-
Ter for me to keep my weight
where I want it.
Skin Improves
My skin is so much better
now that I don't eat carbo-
hydrates. But I have a Won
derful routine my dermatolo-
gist gave me. I have not had
any blemishes in a year and
a half and I've had makeup
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02

of the 1852 immigration act,
Filipino nationals ALSO have
been considered aliens under
our old state law, and technical
ly can not own land until they
have taken steps to acquire U,
S. citizenship. Any Filipino ma
tional who has bought" land
probably has a technically lille
gal title to it.
Two years ago the JACL and
other groups worked to repeal
the old law, and got the matter
on the 1860 ballot. 1t was de-
feated, by a fairly narrow mar
gin, largely due to misleading
ballot title and a lack of suffi-
cient information in many areas.
In early 1861 the Washington
state legislature, reaffirming its
stand that the old alien land law
should be repealed, passed SIR
Fl nearly unanimously, thus
putting the repeal proposition
back on the ballot for next
weeks election.
Some month ago, the JACL
and other groups again began
the campaign for passage of the
repeal measure. More than 100
speeches have been given in the
populous counties. Considerable
publicity has been sent out, and
endorsements have been secured
from numerous community lead
ers.
eve have had a sympathetic
reception in most Places" says
KubOta, ''but we are still far
from certain that this measure
will pass.
eve need the support of all
people who are affected by this
outmOded, discriminatory old
law. In addition, we also need
the help of all people who be-
lieve in equality in the laws to
spread the word that SIR 81 is
a good measure, and will repeal
an old, bad law.
Filipino groups and individ-
uals can do themselves a good
turn, and help improve the fair
ness of our state law, by voting
Yes to abolish restrictions on
land ownership"