davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Reading Iprovement Mrs
Betty Cliff.
Choral Singing Mrs. Ruth
Booth.
Child Psychology Mr.. Dale
Weber.
Course in Investments Mr.
Robert Orr.
Public Speaking Mr.. Pat
Cronin.
Wednesday, Feb. Z
Cake Decorating for Begin
nerS Mrs. Betty Taylor.
Basic Mathematics M r.
Mike Stoup.
Beginning Art Mrs. Gayle
Chaplin.
Hy Speed Longhand Mrs.
Ober.
Beginning Sewing M S.
JeSSy ColliSter.
Advanced Sewing M S.
JeSSy ColliSter.
Beginning Welding Ralph
Combs.
Contact Bridge Mr.. Ray
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
School Board Seeks
Cause Of Drop-Outs

tinue negotiations on the
hours of secretaries.
"MY REMARKS concern
ing the problems facing the
school board this year were
misunderstood in some quar-
ters." School Board Presid-
ent Don Williams told the
school board and audience.
Il want to say now that the
school board is one hundred
percent behind Mr.. Garfield
as superintendent of schools
and will continue behind him
as long as he is superinten-
dent.
Mr.. Williams statement a.
rose from Interpretation of
his including the hiring of a
Superintendent this year as
one of the problems facing
the school board at a recent
meeting.
81 THINK its more import
ant to teach a child the mean
ing of Democracy, than how
to spell it." was part Of Mrs.
Grace Bradley's explanation
of her resignation from head
ing a survey of school spell
ing. She also cited the press
of other work. After discuss
ion Of the value of an invest
igation into spelling teaching
methods, the board decided
to accept a report from Mrs.
Bradley on her work SO far
and to ask Miss Myrtle Col
Inns, remedial teaching teach
er, to consult wit h other
teachers involved in the spell
ing problem on the need for
possible change in the meth.d
of teaching spelling.
SAVINGS of S3,300.O0 will
be made by the school baord
next year by issuing a one
year note for $3.50, 100000 of
authorized school d e b t in
stead Of issuing bonds, ac-
cording to reports from Cleve-
land financial experts to the
Clerk Jennie C. Davidson.
The debt originated with
the authorization of a Sab,
000.00 bond issue three years
ago. The school has been fin
ancing the debt by issuing
debentures at about one per-
cent less interest expense tn
an that of bonds. This year the
school is paying $50, 10000 on
the principal and renewing
the note for another year for
a year.
The school board authoriz-
ed letters of congratulation
be sent to the faculty and stu
dents involved in the recent
state tests which placed four
Chardon students in the top
category. The board also aut-
horized a letter to the family
of Carolyn Alvord expressing
the loss the school would feel
over her death. Mrs Alvord,
who worked as a substitute
teacher, worked the morning
of the day she died of a heart
attack.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Mothers
to March
Wednesday

Chardon Village and town
ship join the nation by par
taking in the New March Of
Dimes Campaign during the
month of January. On Jan
uary 81 evening, over one
hundred village and township
mothers will knock at doors
to collect donations for Tho
annual M arch Of Dimes
Drive. The Foundation will
use the collected donations in
three principal ways: /. for
continued care of Polio Vic
Tins and for occasional new
cases; 2. for research in Birth
Defects in children and con-
Struction Of a new Birth De-
fectS Center in Cleveland
columbus, Ohio Center to be
expanded; 3. for the care o.
AthritiS in children.
Any group interested il
showing two short films con-
corning the actual work of the
March of Dimes Foundation
may contact Mrs. Kenneth
Carver, AV 6-3542.
Businesses and Industries
of these areas will be con-
tacted during the entire
month of January.
General chairman of Char
don Village is Mrs. Lawrence
J. Dolan, AV 6-2525. Sub-cap.
tainS for the Village are: Mrs
Edward O'Hara, Mrs. Rober'
Maika, Mrs. Thomas Hedjuk
and Mrs. Robert DUDE. Mrs
Earl K. Van Oeveren is sub
chairman in charge of Busi
ness llec tionS. Gen
eral Chairman for Chardor
Township is Mrs. Joseph Fill
la, AV 6-5131; Mrs. Frank I
Fila will work with the chair
man.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Offer Help on
Sales Tax Forms

To assist vendors in filing
their sales tax returns. an eX-
aminer will be in the Comm
iSSioner'S office, Court House
Chardon, Ohio on Wednesday
Ian. 81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

CIldTuOH lliSu SCHOOLS nave
had a drop out rate Of 3.32
percent of pupils in the past
eight years, according to Miss
Ethel Mellinger, school voca-
tional guidance director, who
presented a eport to the
school board Monday even
ing. 1t totaled 130 students.
Her figures indicated that
while the majority of the
drop-outs had average or bet
ter intelligence, most of them
were behind in school at the
time they quit.
Work, enlistment, and mar
riage, were given as the rea-
son for drop-out of 81 pupils
but for 68 the reason was un-
known. Miss Mellinger said
that in the future an attempt
would be made to determine
the cause Of more of the drop
outs.
In answer to a question.
Miss Mellinger said that it
seemed probable that a more
practical curriculum to aid
students in getting and hold
ing jobs, might keep more
students in school. Most of
the drop-outS were in the first
year of high school, followed
by Sophomores, juniors and
seniors in that order.
SCHOOL SECRETARIES ,
who man the school offices.
may find themselves with a
cut in pay as a result of nego-
tiationS of non-teaching en-
ployees and the school board
but they won't like it.
The situation arose when
during the pay negotiations
the school board suggested
the secretaries should work a
40 hour week in place Of the
present 35 hours. Raymond
Osborn, head of the employ
ees negotiating committee,
pointed out to the board, that
even though the requested
raises were granted, the Sec
retarieS would be working for
less per hour than they are
getting now.
He argues, "If you are 60
ing to adopt industry'S 40
hour we e k as a standard.
then you should consider fol-
lowing the industrial pattern
completely. That would mean
paying the employees W h o
work a regular A hour week
time and a half for over four
ty hours paying the men
who come in for a couple Of
hours every Sunday to take
care of the stokers at double
time" "
He cited what the practice
would cost the school system
in some instances.
School board views were
presented by Shirley Werner,
who said, "The rate of pay
for school secretaries is COM
parable to the salaries paid
by other businesses in the
community. But in business
the week is 40 hours. AS a re-
suit we are criticized in the
community for paying more
than the prevailing rate. VIZ
are always being criticized
for wasting taxpayers money
that was one Of the factors ir
the loss of the bond issue las
fall"
After discussion, the Schoo
board and employees repre-
SentativeS a gre e d to pu'
through the pay raises sche
duled for this month and con.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Visitors from Michigan

Maj. Gen. Ronald Mcdonald, Adjutant General of the National Guard of the State of Michigan, accompanied by w. o. Hide brande, manager of a Michigan in- suranee company and Tom Young, publisher, all of Lansing, Mich, were visitors in Nome for a few days. They departed for Anchorage last evening via Bethel in an Air National Guard C-123.
 Arriving today are Maj Gen. Thomas P. Carroll. Adiutant Gen eral for Alaska. accompanied by Col. Fred Roger, Asst. Adjutant, and Col. Charles Casper, US. Properts. and Fiscal Officer.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Six Alaska Bankers
 Attend Banking School

Six Alaska bankers are among 393 students now attending the Aug ia-3l session of the Pacific Coast Banking School being held at the University of Washington in Seattle The enrollees are Fin resi- denees with other banking repre- sentatives from New Mexico. Hawaii and seven other western states.
 Representing Alaska at the PCBS. one of five regional bank ina schools in the US. are:
 E Nj Ahell, Roger Laube and Donald Mellish, of Anchorage. Lawrence Meath and w. Stroecker, Fairbanks: and Donald Hoover Nome.
 The school at Seattle was initial ly organized and sponsored by the Washington Bankers Assn in 1888 with continuing assistance from the finance faculty of the Univer- sity. Today it's sponsorship Is shared by eight other state bankers associations and has shown a sus- tained increase in student body and faculty
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
STUDY ARABIC WHILE CANOEING TO ALASKA

NANAIMO, BIC. R Peter Knight, P, of Cleveland, Ohio, spends his evening studying Ara bic grammar. In the daytime he and his brother Chris, 19, paddle kayak.
 They've been doing this since June 29, when they left Skagway, Alaska, on a 1,20o-mile trip to Seattle. They expect to get there Monday.
 The youths stopped here yester- day and said they're having a great time although they have bat tied head winds every day but one and haven't seen the sun for weeks.
 Peter hopes to enter the US. Diplomatic Service, which explains the Arabic grammar.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Stepovich Addresses
 COP Convention Here

The Republican Northwest Dis triet Convention convened thls morning at the Pioneer Igloo with the nominees for the top two state offices attending Mike Stepovich. the Republican nominee for gov ernor. and Robert Ross, Republican candidate for Secretary of State arrived by plane earlier.
 Stepoyich had to leave on the noon plane. SO he addressed the convention at II this morning MT. Ross will remain for the balance of the convention which will con- clude tomorrow.
 The convention will choose dele gates and alternates to the state convention to be held in Anchor age next month, formulate the dis triet platform, and elect district officers.
 Gubernatorial hopeful Stepovich this morning told the assembled Republicans 10 take the offensive, to start working from the grass roots, on a person-to=person basis to defeat the Egan administration and what he called his suitcase cabinet"
 He referred to the states three attorneys general during the past three years, the changes in the Commissioner of Education office, and the turnover in the Depart ment of Highways
 Stepovich called attention to what he called another of Egan's failures: That the per capita per- sonal income in Alaska dropped three per cent in 1861 according to news story from the US. Cham Der of Commerce.
 Gov. Egan seems to consider any figures critical of his ad- ministration as irresponsible have no doubt that he is disturbed by having this latest bit of evi- dence come to public view, but will he claim that Luther Hodges GUS. Secretary of Commerce. is irrespon- sible fer releasing these figures and the press for publishing them?a At time when income was dropping. Gov. Egan boosted in come taxes by 14 per cent, auto licenses by 50 per cent, and a number of other tax raises up to as high as 50 per cent Whats happened to this additional s3,- 100000 or so he has pried from the taxpayers? It's been squand- cred right along with some S27 million in oil lease revenues StepoVieh also asked: Where is your vocational school? Southeast Alaska got it's ferries, but where is your vocational school?"
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
N O c E

Real and personal proertY fax notices are now being mailed - these are the re-evaluation of all properly as assessed by MT. Chitty. Properly owners can protest these assessments by appearing al the Board of Equalization.
 Robert E. Scott,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Nome School Registration Scheduled Next Week

Parents are requested to regis ter their elementary school chil- dfen in the Nome School Aug. 28 for the fall opening.
 Registration will be from 9:30 ta F noon and from ZOO to 400 pm Parents should register all children in grades ? thru 6 and 1st grade pupils not previously reeisterea. Registration will be in the Multipurpose Room. High School Registration
 All Nome High School students, grades 3 thru 12. are requested to register Aug. 2a-29 Students with last names A thru NJ should report on Tuesday, Aug. 28 from 9:30 am to l2 noon or from LOO to 400 am Students names be- ginning with N tlnu Z should re- port at the same hours on We'd nesday, Aug. %
 Registration will be in the Nome High School gym.
 Junior High Registration
 Nome Junior High School regis tration for students in the 1th and 8th grade will be held Tuesday morning, Sept I, the opening day of school Junior High students are to report to the high school gym at goo am. to receive regis tration instructions.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
IIIgh SehOol gym.
 Junior High Registration
LOOKING AT THE WEATHER

Mostly cloudy with little Change in temperature In the last 24 hours: High of 55. low of B. Max wind Il mph from NV Sunrise al 4:18 am. sunset at 7:48 pm. Temps 3 year ago today: High of 5, low of F. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 69 in 1911. low of B in 1913.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
COIN

To Fairbanks: Noel Rill, Gilbert Ozenna Paul Soolook, John John son, John Savella, John Rowlett, Mrs. Gregory, Elgin Gregory, Lar ry Schmidt, Barry Powers, Helen kosteniuk, Fern and Herbie Locke, Neil Hamilton.
 To Kotzebue: Al Long, Mrs. Bert Beltz, Don Heath, Robert Lytle, Jack Minnery, R. Valez, Loren Payne, Daniel Adam, V Richards.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
ONyAcATIoNz

Mrs. Fern Locke. of the check ins counter at the NC. Co.,, accom- panied by her son. Herbie, Nugget neWsbos, are vaeationing for a few weeks in Fairbanks and plan to return ia time for school.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
COMM

From Fairbanks: John RoWlett, Jim MeCord, Bernard Kataxac. H. Mccoy, Gordon Fritz. Patrick Parker, Angelo. Steve and Norma Ruffas. Peggy and Pat Kelliher, k. Beck, John Savella, Father Har- graves.
 From Kotzebue: George Bill. Don
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
EHRHART- YoST WE'D

Exert Ehrhart and Mary Yost were married yesterday by Magi-
 ate nf9afiee Kelliher. Attending 8aez couple were Christie 8aIdnel.a I 4a6i kesth- -Hedreen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24

NOTICE TO
 PROPERTY OWNERS The Nome Common Council will sit as a Board of Equalization on Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day. August 29. 30. 3l. 1862. be- tween the hours of 8 10 g pm. in the City Hall.
 104 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
Evening star., 1962-03-29

cies to issue subpoenas anc
strengthen enforcement ir
cases where persons served with
subpoenas fail to obey them
One of the current complaints
is that so much red tape now
surrounds the issuing of SUBJ
poenas that sometimes tn G
books and records sought by
subpoena action disappear be.
fore one can be served.
'GObbledygook' Issue
The Administrative Confer.
ence also will consider a rec.
ommendation to take some oi
the "gobbledygook" out of ma
terial prepared for publication
in the Federal Register. A
study Of the subject has re-
vealed not only that some OF
the language is incomprehensi-
BILE but that individual SEN
tences have stretched as far as
268 words.
The sessions will be held in
the auditorium of the State
Department Building next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

cials will be the first order o1
business when the Administra.
tive Conference of the United
States meets here next week.
This will be the third full
session of the group, created by
President Kennedy last year ir
his only partially successful
effort to reorganize the regu-
latory agencies.
The Administrative Confer
ence already has submitted to
the President eight recommen-
dations aimed at improving the
administrative process. Others,
including the controversial
matter of commission members
delegating their powers to en-
ploye boards and hearing ex-
Evening star., 1962-03-29

Glle forthcoming session.
Headed by Prettyman
The Council of the Admins.
trative Conference is headed by
former Chief Judge E. Barrett
Prettyman of the United States
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict. Conference members in.
clude experts in administrative
law from all over the United
States.
The conference will consider
a report on a bill introduced
by Senator Carroll, Democrat
Of Colorado. to carry out some
of the proposals urged by the
President but rejected by Con-
greSs last year. The bill would
allow more authority to en-
ploye boards and hearing ex-
aminers to make final deci-
sions in all Federal agencies
The Presidents reorganization
plan and last years bills ap-
piled to specific agencies.
Another proposal before the
conference would broaden the
power of the regulatory agen-
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Plans for StreomIinino
Of U. S. Agencies Due

Proposals to streamline the
Federal regulatory agencies by
giving more decision making
authority to lower-level Off
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Colleges Urged to Hew
To Educational Line

the Columbia University Club
of Washington, was executive
chairman of the dinner.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Headed by Prettyman

aminers, will be considered at
the forthcoming session,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

. en- 23-ineh ~ is all hond-wired
for steady, dependable performance!
You get $4,000 volts of picture
pulling power from the rugged hori-
zontoI chassis with its power trans
former! What you see is q full 282
square inches of picture!
o c-M stereo phone has four
speeds The super CIV record changer
handles all your precious records
more gently than you do e. plays
them with q sapphire stylus!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
You get it all, for only
with any old ~ in tracIe!
29995
Tor buy it for only SIS monthIy)

. en- AM&FM RADIO gives you
sound as you've never heard it be-
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treble control, high fidelity sound
ompIficotion! That big, rich sound
comes from the a hieh-fideIity
speakers, TWO 8-inch and 2 fve-inch,
with crossover network!
o c-M eabinetry speoks for itself!
Handkerchief of specially selected
woods, it's sized and proportioned TO
make the most of C-M sound! Mo-
hogony finished!
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Judges. Winners win be notified by mail.
Prizes will be awarded In the order
entry blanks are drawn. Only one prize
to q winner.
a. Employees OF Top Value Enterprises,
Inc, employees Of merchants who give
Top Value Stamps, their advertising
agencies and their immediate families
are not eligible.
5:Ihis contest Is not applicable where
restricted or prohibited BY federal state
or local regulations.
ANY PEOPLES DRUG STORE
Evening star., 1962-05-10
OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES

!. FIJI In your name and address on the
entry blank in this ad or on entry blanks
available from any merchant who gives
Top Value Stamps.
2. Deposit entry blanks aEycur nearest
merchant displaying the Top Value
Sweepstakes Deposit Box, BY close Of
business on Sat. May 1s. 1862.
3. Prize winners viii be selected BY a
drawing = supervised BY independent
DEPOSIT ENTRY BLANKS A
Evening star., 1962-05-10
BEAUTI-AIRE
ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER
1888

With convenient hot and cold switch and de.'
tochoble base. lightweight easy TO eorrY.
Dries hair quickly quietly and comfortably
Perfect for drying monicured. noiIs.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
FoSToRIA
ELECTRIC STEAM IRON
1888

For steam ironing, steam pressing or dry IRON
ing. Steam vents give volumes of steom. Start
or stop steam with convenient thumb control
With .fobric marked .heot seleetor.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
at all ; stores

The BIG ONE is here again! Lansburgh Days. 8. 80.
10" Oct the Greatest Savings Of the season Iansburgh Day
Sale That's Been Planned for Months! Lansburgh Days!
Get Ready for Summer with BIG sAvNCs Lansburgh Days
ou find what you want the prices like ansbureh mdo
summer Soewide Sale Buy for YourseE Fsuy Your Hom
M Greatest Savings Of the Season! buyers have secured the mar
LANSBURGH DAYS YET! = - -
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Buy Now Pay Later!
Use Our Open Credit Plan, Revolving Charge
Account or Regular Charge for general shop
ping or RBP for home furnishings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20
PUBLISHERS CORNER
CONTINUED from Page 2

Dinner guest such correspondent feel
longing Mrs Ruk who had gracious word
hand
the perfect hostess keeping pleasant
One lady with whom attending
She told condenay that hoped their would be
100 much 10 USE sne laughed Ihanks TO being
invited to affairs during life state number
pieces Of siverare placed at place real hazard
at
Boiling Depart
Boiling ten year foreign service career man Is hoping that of
the Asonaus
Negro He said this would help foreign
There was three glasses for different wines at places and
fourth glass for champagne which Secretary Ru and the Shah
exchanged toasts to respective countries.
We impressed by the Shahs to Secretary Russ
Shah speaking
made talk which averred seemed
heart"
strangely prime escapes
who with the official said thing
Majesys speech.
dinner guests repaired
onarcs We met some guests whom did not meet before
Secretary
and other State Dept officials all whom spoke highly deputy
secretary of State for Public Affairs Carl T. Rowan which of
music o
Supreme Clark
chaed with time He said he liked Minnesota admired
the senior Senator from state
member the Senate foreign relations committee the mao
y whip the Senate Of the powerful individuals Amer
lean life Despite position this prominence
to have to the head Of the Mnsota who
prominence position like the
individual achieve such and sn be den
able whom the most humble citizen dares call by his first
Empress regal
gowns adiamond dadem
pink draped family
yelled diamond ensted bodice shoulders
into ne drapees which traed the State Depart
ments Persian floors She beautiful diamond pendant
earrings with necklace.
Russ peach compmened
by the Mrs Rus chic accented large
green a
unusually largest
completed reception
apartments.
followed
potatoes green almonds palam
with fresh fruit for dessert
Wen deal with things learned days
Washington next week. hope-Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20
Postor Is Charged
With Setting Fire
To Our Church

Detroit (ANP) - Rev. Freder-
ick K. Douglas, 81, pastor of Mac
adonia Church Of God In Christ,
was hospitalized last week for
severe burns about the face and
charged with arson in a warrant
issued by the prosecutors office.
Rev. Douglas, is accused of set
ting series of fires in the attic
of his church. He denied the
charges.
Police said the fire department
extinguished several fires in the
attic of the church March 20. The
officers said there was a heavy
odor of a flammable liquid present.
Fire Inspector Joseph Cordesman
Of the arson bureau, said an in
spection of the attic disclosed Is
seperate incendiary devices piles
Of scrap lumber, mixed with card
board and paper and saturated
with fuel oil, which had not been
lighted.
Inspector Cordesman said the
blaze did extensive damage to the
attic floor and the roof Of the
church.
There was no damage to the
first floor Of the building.
Meantime, Rev. Douglas denied
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20
Operation Survived
Begins May ]. On
Minnesota AiohWoVS

Operation Survival" the 1852
traffic accident prevention pro-
gram, begins with an emphasis on
those improper driving maneuvers
that lead to injuries and deaths on
the highways.
The program will combine pub
lie education In automobile driv-
ing. pedestrian and bicycle driving,
with strong emphasis on particular
violations. Running for six months,
the program win stress q different
driving maneuver each month.
It Is coordinated by the Safety
division of the Minnesota Highway
department, with local police and
sheriffs departments. A strong
link for the program win be a
series Of stories, feature articles
and photo features being prepared
by various communications media.
During May, emphasis win be
placed on the proper way to
change lanes, the proper signals
when changing course and the
proper times to use low-beam
headlights.
Minnesota traffic regulation acts
require drivers to give a signal
of intention to turn right or left
continuously during not less than
the last 100 feet travelled by the