davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May IA (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for May II: PIir-
chases Of 49,, 800 shares; sales Of
li4'6s4 shares including ll,493 shares
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

ga County can attract deSlr-
able industry under controll-
ed conditions in planned
manner, there will be obvious
advantages accruing to the en-
tire county. A purely residen-
tial community, unless excep-
tionally wealthy, does not
have a tax duplicate Suffic-
lent to support an adequate
school system. The tax reven-
ue from industry can be a
great help in supporting our
schools and also in preventing
excessively high tax rates to
us as individuals for this pur-
pose.
3. Uncontrolled encroach-
ment of industry into the
county can create blighted
areas with loss of real estate
value adjacent to it. Properly
try placed in a predetermined
area properly buffered from
selected and controlled indus
residential areas can actually
increase real estate values by
preventing a high tax rate
and by offering job oppor-
tunities to the residents of the
county.
4. The acceptance of the
plan will not cause immed-
late change in the proposed
site of the industrial park. De
velopment Of this area will
take years TO consummate.
5. By having a carefully
thought out plan and restric-
tions in the industrial park,
we can exclude the occurance
of air and water pollution,
noise, and other nuiSanceS
that are unacceptable to US as
a residential area.
6. Those of us who live in
Geauga County do so because
we particularly like its beauty
and lack of congestion, and
easy accessibility TO the pro
fessional and job opportuni-
ties in the Cleveland metropo-
Titan area. Only by proper
planning can We keep it this
way and prevent the type OF
land development SO common
on the periphery OF the met,
ropolitan areas today where
large developments create
the conditions for blighted ar,
cas- and loss of equity to the
owner within the area and in
adjacent areas.
7. Only by preventing
such developments can we av'
old the excessive financial
stms which can be avoided
budenS of sewage and water
systems which can be avoid
ed under planned develop
ment. Often the purchaser O
a home in a crowded develop
ment is completely unaware
of financial burden will
which he will be faced in The
near future because of thu
impossibility Of maintaining
sanitation and adquate water
supply without expensive pub
lie systems.
8. The possibility of ;
countrywide school system
partly supported by industr!
has obvious advantages fin
ancially to those areas tha
. are least densely populated.
l feel that the County Com
, missioners have a real oppor
tunity to contribute to tn
welfare of the residents o
this county and to future gen
erations by favorably consio
ering the proposed count,
plan.
Willard Parker, M. [
Rockhaven Road
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

in charge Of recruiting work
erS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

Pancake Breakfasts
The Civic Association will
be using some of Sam Patter-
sons first run maple syrup
at their a nnua l Pancake
Breakfasts to be held March
25, April / and April 8 start
ing at 800 am. This is the
eighth year for Chester's or
iginal P a n C k e Breakfast
featuring home made pan
cakes, country butter, sauS-
age, apple sauce, fruit juices
milk and coffee and naturally
Geauga maple syrup. Prices
are $3.50 per person, children
under IL, $.75, and those und.
er 5 free. Tom German ano
Mike Schrems are co-chair'
men and Mrs. Wallace Ingra'
ham and Sill Cornachione are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

To The. EDITOR:
In view Of the current con-
troversy over the proposed
Geauga County plan, l feel
that it is important to make
the following points:
1. The plan has not yet
been formally presented to
the County Commissioners.
When this is done, there must
be a public hearing at which
time the true facts concerning
both the purpose and effects
of the plan can be learned by
those who wish to attend.
There seems to have been a
deal of misunderstanding
concerning the intent of the
plan to date.
2. A great deal of concern
has reasonably been express
ed concerning the industrial
portion of the plan. The ten
dency for industry to disburse
itself into the periphery OF
metropolitan areas is already
an established trend. If Geau,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
NEWS from CHESTER

Cd In order to get a con-
Sistant policy on Christmas it
was decided that Christmas
vacation shall begin: (a) At
the close of school the Friday
preceding Christmas when it
falls on Wednesday, Thurs
day or Friday and the schools
shall reopen on the Monday
after New Years Day. (b) At
the close of school the We'd
nesday preceding Christmas
when it falls on Saturday,
Sunday, Monday, or Tuesday
and the school shall reopen
on the Wednesday after New
Years Day.
(2) The resignation of Mrs.
Charlotte Lowe, sixth grade
teacher at Russell was ac-
cepted, effective April 16,
1862.
60 Mrs. Barbara Robert
son was hired to replace Mrs.
Lowe. Mrs. Robertson has a
B. S. degree and four years
teaching experience at West
Geauga.
(4) 1t was voted to have q
new school board policy of not
hiring either husbands or
wives of school adminiStra-
tors as teachers or in any 9th
er capacity. This policy, eff
fective Sept. l, 1862 will gov
ern the hiring of new em-
ployees. Present employees
will not be affected.
60 Mrs. Dorothy Howell
first grade teacher at CheS-
ter resigned as of March 19.
g. MIS-. Gloria Jackson
was hired to replace Mrs.
Howell for the balance of the
school year.
CD Miss Alta TraSk, ele.
mentary curriculum coordin,
ator for the West Geauga
schools, explained her duties
90 Doro h y ArmiStead
part-time custodian at the
Westwood building, resigned
because of poor health.
co Permission was giver
to use Chester elementary
building as a community
shelter. The federal govern
ment will make and stock the
shelter space.
(10) 1t was voted to pur
chase from the La Rue Com
pany three international Ct
passenger buses on condition
Of state approval.
Cd 1t was decided to have
special meeting March q
to meet with the contractors
and the architect in regard tc
work schedule and compile
ton date of the junior higf
school building. Also machine
posting will be studied will
an idea of improving presen
methods Of accounting.
High School and Junior HigI
National Honor Society pre-
Sident, VIM. GuStafSon, con
Quoted the induction cere
mony for new pledges at two
separate assemblies, Marcl
IS, assisted by Patricia Clutz
Representing the four require
mentS were Patricia Brown
for scholarship, Joyce Paine
character; L arry Lindsey
leadership; AraWana HayaS
hi and Sally Utz for service
Mary Pfender Represented
the emblem. Each gave /;
short talk on their subject
Scholastic ratings were high
est for sophomores who ha,
to have 81 of above.
The following students wer
chosen:
Seniors: Wendy Bobbitt, Re
land James, Danielle Martin
Judy McIlrath, Michele Nc
Nally, Steven Ryan and Ste
ven Stafford,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Perennial Gardeners

The Perennial Gardeners.
will have their next meeting
March %. Wednesday, at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Raymond.
They will work on Christmas
Booth items for their May
Bazaar.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Brief Items


Paula DenniSton, freshman
at Kent State, and her room
mate, Judy Keimer, spent the
weekend at the DenniSton
On March 18 they went to Buf-
falO, N. Y. to stay with Judy'S
relatives for a week and will
return to collele G on March
26.
DR.. and Mrs. John F. Mohr
are parents of a baby boy,
Charles Frederick, weight 7
lbs. 7 ozS. born at st. LukeS
hospital, February %. Charl-
eS was christened at st. An
Selnl,S Chapel, Sunday, Mar
Is at 200. The Mohr's have
four other children, ChriStop-
her, 8; Mary Ellen, 7; Carol
5; and Frank 2.
Laura LaMoreauX took
Mark, Betsy and Mrs. Muir
ray LaMoreauX to the Ice
Follies, Sunday, March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dolan
recently r e t u r n e d from a
combination business and va
cation trip to Florida and the
Bahamas where Mr.. Dolan
caught an II #. 335 pound
blue marlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Crit
tenden took a three week trip
to California going via Texas
and returning through Utah,
While there they visited Mr.
Crittenden'S aunt, Mrs. Effie
Woodruff. They also spent
one day in Mexico. They ar
rived back in Chester, the II
of March.
Gregg Ingraham had his
adenoidS removed March 10
Mrs. Julian Wilson gradua.
ted from Central School oi
Practical Nursing on Tuesday
night, March 13.
Mrs. Ruby Burwell of Solor
visited her sister, Mrs. H. S
Mills Thursday evening, Mar
, IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. R G n a {
) Brooks of Chillicothe Roac
are the parents Of a baby cir
Kathleen Pearce, born at Ge
auga Community hospital
! Besides Kathleen, they have
a son, Gregory, who will bt
, two on March 25. Mrs. Brook!
: is the former Wendy Tucke,
, of Chardon.
: Mrs. Leonard Warren flew
? to Mort h Carolina Friday
: March 9. She was supposed t.
arrive at Charlotte at $3.50 a
: m. but because the east ccas
: was fog g e d in, the plan
/. wasn't able to land until the,
y were all the way to Tampa
S They finally arrived at Char
n iotte al noon, over eight hour
/ late. Mrs. Warren visited he
d mother, Mrs. E. K. Adam
: and her mother-inrlaw, Mrs
= w. D. Warren and returne
e home March 16.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Study Club

On Wednesday, March 81,
the Study club met at the
home of Mrs. Melvin Rear.
The theme for March was
Authors" Mrs. Adam Kos
lex and Mrs. G.. G. Stevens
reviewed THE Turn of The
Screw" by Henry James and
MY Antonia" by Villa Cat
her.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
The Geauga Record
Chardon, Ohio
To the Editor:

SIIClI NAolls OAtAo
To the Editor:
This letter is to censure
your handling of the current
red-hot topic of the Geauga
County Comprehensive Land
Use Plan. We appreciate the
spectacular front page photos
in the March Is issue Of the
Geauga Record but believe
you owe to your readers a full
presentation of t h i S plan a.
long with news" aspects of
the protest meeting. A grow
tn plan such as this is of vital
Importance to the future of
this county and should be CIV
en- more careful treatment
than a half page of photo
graphs and another half page
of letters to the Editor.
This is an earnest plea for
complete coverage of t h e
facts of this plan and the is
sues as they develop on both
sides so that your readers
and the voters who must ulti-
mately decide, will be guided
by your media to an intelli-
gent decision.
The County Commissioners
and the members of the Plan
ming Commission are to be
commended for their fore
sight in developing a plan for
orderly rowt h in Geauga
County.
very truly yours,
L. M. WermelShirchen
395 Harold DR..
CheSterland, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
BY Mrs. Charles Christy
PA 9-7512
School Board

The March meeting of the
West Geauga Board Of Educ
|ation was held Tuesday, Mar.
Ii at, the high school at 800
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
YVVCA

There will be a Silver Tea
and Style Show, Saturday,
March "a, from l to 3 pm. at
st. Luke's Episcopal church
on Wilson'S Mill Road. The
styles will be furnished by
BoStWick's of Chardon. Every
one is invited. There is no
charge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

Scouts
Officers and First Glass
Scouts of Troup 1875 are leav-
ing for a weekend campout at
Camp Stigwandish, Friday,
March % and will return Sun
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
TO TIE EDITOR
To The EDITOR:

March 10, 1862
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13

DORIS SUGGS. Service
Manager, has the training 90
serve you efficiently. Dorris's
goal Is to give every customer
individual attention and finish
each job quickly and economic
ally.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Rock Is PRICING
Wedding Rings
. By SHEILAH GRAHAM

today, for "Camelot" as a
film.
Charlton HeStOn, who flew
into the USA for a week Of To-
cationing with THE Greatest
Story Every Told" was dis
cuSSing the problems of the
extras while he was making
"El Cid" in Pensacola, Spain.
Everyone wanted to play a
Christian soldier. no one
wanted to be a Moor. So we
paid them more to be a Moor.
Then everyone wanted to be
a Moor" problems!
Mrs. Gladys Robinson called
the police who questioned the
chambermaids when garrulous
Gladys claimed she had lost a
$38, 900 brooch at the lovely
Cipianai Hotel in Venice. You
can imagine the feeling of fool
ishnesS when she found said
bauble reposing at the bottom
Of her jewel case.
= =
Fredric March told me that
Carlo Ponti paid $4,000 to
spring him from his Gideon"
play last season. to star in
CONDEMNED of Altoona" Fred
die finished his role in double
quick time to Join his family
in the Greek islands and should
be back in New York now.
You can't pry jeanne Wood
ward and Paul Newman from
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Art Shows Birds
OF Greenland

Birds of Greenland" a coll
lection of So watercolors de
picting q variety of birds that
nest in Greenland. has been
presented by the artist to the
Smithsonian Institution.
The watercolors of Da nj Is h
artist Aage Gitz-Johansen will
complete a two-year tour of
museums in early
spring of 963.
The birds are shown against
a background of natural sur
roundings that present tn e
scenery of Greenland in a style
characterized by meticulous de-
tail and well-unified compost
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

their home In westport, Con-
necticut. It's the first house
they have ever owned, and as
soon as they bought it last
spring, both had to fly to Holly
wood to make a movie apiece,
Now they are home and up to
their checkbooks decorating
and buying antique furniture.
-
Chubby" Checker, who
started the Twist craze, told
them in London he has some
thing new-the Popeye. It's
more swivelly than the Twist.
While we're in England
wish they would open the tomb
Of Shakespeare and see If any
Of his manuscripts we're buried
with him. Apparently none has
ever turned up, and in his day
it was the practice to bury
some OF the works with the
author. If so in Shakespeare's
case, they'd no doubt surely be
dust by now, however.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

tanned throughout the quarter. This in
terest is paid on the first day of January,
April, July and October on accounts
having balances of SIS or more and re-
naming open until the end of the quarter.
Also at First & Citizens, savers receive
10 free Understanding days per quarter
because deposits made by the 10th day of
the quarter earn interest from the first.
Put your money to work for you by
opening a savings account at First &
Citizens, Virginia's oldest national bank.
1t will pay you handsomely.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-
Rock Hudson has been pricing
wedding rings for the third
finger left hand Of MariIyn
Maxwell. I never really believed
these two would marry - it
seemed more like a friendship
of convenience. I've changed
my mind.
Ron Panic Button" GOrton
is paging Phil Harris for his
play, "The Odd Ball" Mrs.
Harris tAliee Faye) had a big
press in England recently
where they remember and
cherish old favorites - as
Dorothy LamOur discovered
when she was in London last
year for "The Road to Hong
Kong"
This is definitely the year
for Gwen Davis, Bryn Mawr
graduate and still in her 20's.
In the spring her book, Some
ones in the Kitchen with
Dinah." was published. Her
movie original, "I Love
Louisa" will be directed by
Guns of Navarone" Lee
Thompson, and q top lady will
star. And in December Ovens
play with Herbert Greene,
THE Million Pound Note"
goes into rehearsal with Ker-
NIT Bl00mgarten as co-pro-
ducer with Greene The
latter is doing fine as pro-
ducer and musical director Of
mo Way to Go But Up" with
Sidney Lumet directing his
first musical.
When Richard Burton gave
Elizabeth Taylor that diamond
pendant. he told her. "I can
afford you've been so
helpful to my career" Richard
says "Yes" to every big offer
then changes his mind. First
he said Eyes" for Fear Is the
Chain." then he said no, now
he is saying yes again. And he
said yes for Beckett" now is
not sure. He said yes for the
Rodgers and Lerner musical,
but is now iffy. He is definite,
Evening star., 1962-09-11

pimples and blemishes and scars,
outwardly caused, dry up or be-
come less notice able! But don't
take my word for it. Make a g.
day test without risking one PEN
ny. Just get a jar of Peacock's
Imperial Creme at Drug Fair. Use
this thrilling cream for 6 days =
and if you are not delighted with
results, full price will be refund
ed. No questions asked. Pea
cocks Imperial Creme can work
wonders for wrinkles, lines, brown
sppts and other weathered blem-
ishes. You may obtain Imperial
Creme at DRUG FAIR. Clip this
out
Evening star., 1962-09-11
WRINKLES
by Moris Dovont .

NEW YoRK:-chemical sci
ence has found a white substance
made with quicksilver that works
wonders on, wrinkled, roughened
face and hands. Use it one time
and it is entirely possible you will
see improvement next morning.
In a few days dry-skin wrinkles
start to vanish. Many of the
small ones around the eyes and
mouth have already disappe ared.
But that is not all! "old.Age"
(weathereO brown spots on
hands and arms brown sage"
darkness on surface of face and
neck fades away! Rich oils lubri.
cate pores so blackhea ads can slip
out without squeezing Surface
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Tyouts This Week
For One-Act PIuys

Tryouts for a mid-Novem-
Der production of three one
act plays on the Civil War
win be held at 7:30 pm.
Thursday and Friday at the
Roosevelt High School club
room.
The plays, winning entries
in last years Civil War Centen-
nial playwriting contest spon-
sored by the District Recrea-
ton Department, are "The
Professor" by Alex Bilanow,
THE Tough Ones" by r. s..
Jaster and After the Battle, {"
by Mrs. Harold Williamson.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Stenctype Institute
temple SCHOOL

BETHESDA, 794o Wis. Ave, oil.
rs; J CORNERS, 1906 Willsten,
I'79l5. Special Intensive Courses.
weeks. t3l IBM keypuneh. ~
Sienoiype. ~ PIX Switchboard.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Savings Accounts earn
interest at First & Citizens

There are number of reasons why resi-
dents of Northern Virginia save at First &
Citizens-the convenience, the pleasure
of doing business with good friends and
neighbors, and the solid security of their
savings (every account is insured up to
$4,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation).
Another reason is the high rate of interest
currently 40 per annuna. This interest
is paid on balances maintained through
out the year. A rate of 3139o per annum
is computed and paid on balances main
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05

before shipment out of the state
 Last year, the. House battled hours on end about the establish ment of Section 26 boards. This year, two bills calling for Section 26 Boards, to head the Fish and Game Department and the Edu- cation Department, already have been introduced in the House.
 The creation of such boards is provided for in Section 26, Article III, of the State Constitution.
 Under the bills introduced in the House, the Fish and Game Board would head the Fish and Game Department and the State Board of Education would head the Department of Education.
 The special Senate Highways Investigating Committee g e $ down to questioning witnesses to- night, after more than a week of spadework trying to determine who should be questioned and what subjects should be concerned.
 One of the key witnesses will be Thurman D. Sherard, State Highways Director, who has been asked to resign effective at the conclusion of the Senate investi- gation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Former Anchorage Jailer
 Arrested for Contributing To Delinquency of Minors

ANCHORAGE R = Former An chorage city jailer Gerald Allen, 42, has been arrested on war rant charging him with two counts of contributing to the delinquency of minors at the jail Sept. 1, 1861 and Jan. g of this year.
 Also City Magistrate Daniel Moore ordered the release of all juveniles from the city jail = 12 in number - to the custody of the State Youth and Adult Au- thority. All have been released and all have been placed in their own or foster homes.
 Both actions took place Satur- day afternoon.
 All juveniles detained in the Anchorage city jail have been released from detention and their custody and supervision has been placed in the hands of Vic Urban, local YAA officer, until Charles Pfeiffer YAA Director) and the YAA make a full and complete investigation and report that will satisfy this magistrate" Moore said.
 Allen was booked at the An chorage police headquarters Sat urday and released on $3,0OO bond pending arraignment today.
 A complaint charging him with two counts of contributing to the delinquency of minors, a felony was read to him at the arraign- ment today, It was signed by Dis trict Attorney James Merbs. According to Urban, one of tn, youths released Saturday is ac cused of fatally injuring his fathe in a western Alaska communit, by striking him on the head witt hammer.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Family of Twelve to Head North to Alaska

LEBANON, Ky. R - Grati- tude to God is sending a Kentucky family of 12 to faraway Alaska to repay the debt of past bounty.
 We've been blessed so much we figure we owe something back" James M. Crane says.
 So early in June, Crane, his wife and their 10 children plan to leave their productive 103- acre farm near Lebanon and travel 4,500 miles north.
 They will work for two years as lay missionaries for the Cath olic church. Crane and his oldest son, Robert, 19, will help with church building projects. Mrs. Crane and the children will try by example to impress Indians and Eskimos with a Christian family way of life.
 Crane plans to sell his farm and furniture to help finance their life in Alaska.
 The family, which vacationed in Alaska in 1859, will travel with car, pickup truck and 45-foot house trailer.
 Mrs. Crane said the children - 4-year-old K Kathleen is the youngest = look upon the trip as Ca lark' and love the outdoors.
 We've want to do something like this for a long time" she said, land realized if we waited for the children to be grown we'd be too old to go." Crane is AZ, his wife 39.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
"Doonsday"
 Passes Without Cory Calamities

NEW DELHI, India 0, = Ser pent Rahu had his fun but the World-beset as it may be with earthly troubles - was still intact today.
 "Doomsday Weekend passed without the horrible calamities predicted by Hindu soothsayers that sent millions of frightened Indian and Nepalese believers to prayer meetings.
 The evil Rahu swallowed the sun as predicted today. But things came back to normal after an eclipse lasting about three min utes.
 Hindu astrologers had predicted great calamities when six planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Earth-moved into conjunction with each other and the Sun and the Moon over the weekend. It happens only every century or two.
 For astronomers it was an in- triguing scientific phenomenon. But for millions who believe in the influence of the stars it was frightening. Some feared the worst may still come. The path of the eclipse lay over the South Pacific, and New Guniea was plunged into dark ness.
 1 Dogs parked, roosters crowed
 and native Papuans on the islane
 hid in their huts until the Stu shone again.
 Teams of foreign scientists a ILae, on the east coast of New
 Guniea, and Japanese team re- ported complete success in ob- serving the eclipse. Katmandu, capital of NepaI, looked like ghost town except around the Hindu temples. All shops were closed and streets deserted. Fearful of earthquakes that would bring their homes tumbling down on them, thousands of Nepalese took shelter in tents.