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

Hall 4,O8556 Balance Decenloer occlseI
Memorial Dav 81, 1861 (Clerk's) o,80ofooi
I- I- =, ~, or m Outstanding War
E"pehee N1io' ~ rants, December
" 81, 1861 (Add) 3,Zo4'@o
Total Payments Balance in De-
Carried Forward 6,859O1 postory December
pxvvENrS 81 1851 9,12O8 80
Total Payments IolAl1 =" - az
Brought Forward 6,859Ol a iCI II o26 88
,oonsoton If Officers Receipts During
nnd Ey,rloyac nj z4'oS''oo
Tools, Machinery IoC"I iNe|0it' ' oe GOA IA
Materials (C-2) 1921 bdlSlce ,,.
Total Cemetery = aynhel'H D"'7 90 4en az
1877 zA'foof'
Lighting Contracts bdldlce' $500 "A 1e4 90
and Other 81, lSo! 'ClelN %
nnnSe (E1 g. E-ol $40 10 outstanding War
Contracts Indem- ranCS' Decelnoel 'i' o,o ~
nifty, Other Expense 1861 CAdd) o'olo''
(F-23-4 1854 90 Balance in De-
- pository, December - -
Total Fire Pro- 81, 1861 ILItozo
lection 1854 90 leg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
ANNUAL FINANCIAL

ANNUAL FINANCIAL
REPORT
CIaridon TOWNSHIP
Geauga COUNTY, OHIO
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1861
Population 1920 1861
Total Salaries and
, Wages Paid During
: the Year 1861 (Con-
solidate from All
FundS) , 1,4oo. 10
= Tax Valuation $3,207 $50.
Tax Levy 5 l.oO5o3
= Claridon, Ohio
January 10, 1861
I hereby certify the follow
ing report to be correct.
Ruth Kronk
Township Clerk.
General Township Funds
A Include Receipts and Pay
ments of All Funds Except
Bond Retirement and Sinking
Funds
2 RECEIPTS
General and ClaSSifi-
ed Property Tax
D CTotal for All
Funds) S 4,464.81
Cigarette Tax (1b) 109. AZ
Inheritance Tax 1c) 1869 .62
Sales Tax and Fin.
Inst. local Govern
ment) 1d 3,5S4.6i
10 Beer and Liquor
Licenses (1e) 850.0(
Other 0g) Road and
Bridge 1896 8;
10 Gasoline Tax (10) $4,000
Auto Registration
Qoa) 752. AZ
Special Assessment
II (Total From All
ClaSSificationS)
Trailor Tax. 31.5t
CemeterieS-Sale of
35 Lots and Other
(3b 3c) $50 Oh
Miscellaneous (LiSt)
Rent Town Hall 405 .0t
Miscellaneous
Zoning 253. 4!
80
mil r-.o:.A. hoa onr n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
RATES OF TAXATION
Geauga County for Tax Year of 1861

Edward McCough Treasurer
Ohio hereby that the number levied each dollar
within 1861
STATE Korean Conflict $OO02 GENERAL $0O2 JAIL 10000
TOTAL STATE $OOO2, TOTAL COUNTY, $.OO375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Bus Hits Truck;
z Die, Al Injured

BELLEVILLE. Ind. July l3
(AP).-A Greyhound Scent
cruiser Snagged the corner of
a truck loaded with lead on
U. S. 40 west of Belleville early
today. and two passengers were
killed and Al injured.
Dead are William David
Neville, about 81, Edinburg,
Ind, and a woman identified
tentatively as Mrs. Rada
Szkiewicz of Philadelphia, Pa.
State police said Robert L.
Schlagenauf. 81, the bus driver,
told them he pulled out to pass
the truck on the dual lane
highway and the bus struck
the left rear corner of the
truck trailer. The right side
of the bus was ripped open,
and the two vehicles careened
500 feet along the highway.
The passengers who were
killed or seriously Injured were
all riding on the lower level OF
the two-level bus. which was
travelling from California tt
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Blaze Hurts
3 Firemen

A two-alarm fire swept
through the Spa Restaurant,
1901 Fourteenth street NV,
early today. Three firemen
were injured in an hour-long
battle to bring it under control.
Max Berg. owner Of the
restaurant dance hall that
seated some 800 persons, esti-
mated the damage at $50, 200
including new instruments re-
Gently purchased for his 5-piece
band.
The cause of the fire was
unknown, but firemen said it
apparently started behind the
bar near an ice machine shortly
after the last employe left at
2::30 am.
Two firemen, Pvts. Harold
Foster, 43, or Truck Co. 3. and
Thomas Lawson, %, Of Truck
Co. 6, we're treated for smoke
inhalation at Washington Hos
pital Center. Capt. r. l.. Powell,
of Rescue Squad No. /, was also
treated there for a cut left
wrist.
The restaurant was located
in a two-story brick building
The second floor. in the pro-
cess of being renovated, suf-
fered only smoke and water
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Beauty From Howoii
Reiqns as Miss u. S. A.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July Is
(AP)-A dreamy-eyed Hawai-
ian beauty on her first visit to
the mainland reigns today as
Miss U. s. A.
Maoel Leilani Wilson of
Honolulu, chosen the fairest in
the land last night from among
the queens of 40 States, COM
petes tonight and Saturday for
the Miss Universe title. Also
seeking the honor are dele
gates from so nations.
Il needed the money to go to
school," said sweet Leilani. She
plans to attend San Francisco
City College.
School may have to wait
until she completes a $1,000
contract she will receive for
public appearances. Her crown
also entities her to 1000 cash.
My father told me not to
settle for anything but first
place." said the 19-year-old
girl who earns $3.50 a month
as a receptionist. Her father,
Harry Wilson. jr., is a plumb
er. He and Mrs. Wilson re-
Gently moved from Honolulu to
San Francisco. He is Hawaiian,
Chinese and English; Mrs. Will
son is Portuguese.
Macel has dark brown hair
and eyes. is 5 feet 6l2 inches
tai and weighs 40 pounds. She
said she measured 35-24-35
when she left home, but now
is 36-231a-351a.
She attributes the change to
a five-day stay in Hollywood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Insanity Drug
Draws Wurnino

CHICAGO, July Is (AP).-
Two doctors warned today that
there is a black market in q
powerful drug that can make
people act as though they were
insane.
Drs. Sidney Cohen and Keith
S. Ditman called the recent APP
pearance of the drug in under
world traffic IAN alarming de-
velopment."
The code name of the drug
is LSD-25. The chemical name
is lysergic acid diethylamide.
1t can cause Authorizations and
reactions resembling schize-
phrenia.
The physicians said there Is
Illicit trade in LSD in the form
Of tablets. ampules and sat
urated sugar cubes.
Some persons who use mari
juana also take LSD, they said,
and hold "LSD parties"
Occasional catastrophe re-
actions can be anticipated from
such casual, unattended use,"
they wrote in the journal Of
the American Medical ASso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
BY the Associated Press

Service unification finally
may catch up with the desig-
nation system for military air
planes.
For all the years of military
aviation, the Navy, Army and
Air Force each have had diff
ferent letter designations for
the same kind of planes.
The Air Force calls the ia
nous old two-engine transport
a CAT. The Navy says it is an
R-4D-and the airlineS desig-
nate it as a DC-3.
But. yesterday the Pentagon
proclaimed "all military air
craft are to be identified with
a uniform designation system. :"
An order issued by Deputy
Defense Secretary Roswell Gil
patric says the new plan is
effective now. However, it is
going to take time to make the
changeover from a system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Museum
ProjectSet
In Arlington

Determined to preserve relics
of their community's past, Ar
lington residents now have COL
lected enough money to create
a historical museum they long
have sought.
Reconstruction of the old
Hume School both as a museum
and a community center will
begin next month and is ex-
pected to be completed late
this year, an Arlington Histori-
cal Society spokesman said.
A recent gift of $4,000 from
Mrs. Lynn Horner, daughter OF
the late Frank Hume for whom
the school is named. raised the
total of funds gathered by civic
organizations and school chill
dren to $4,000.
When the school, the oldest
in the county, was abandoned
in 1858, the land around it re-
verted to the Hume estate, but
the heirs donated it to the His
torical Society.
The county board subse-
quently made available the
building which stands in the
1900 block of Arlington Ridge
road overlooking Washington.
Jack H. Foster, president of
the Historical Society, reports
that the exterior of the build
ing will be restored to its orig
inal appearance.
The interior will be entirely
rebuilt to provide facilities for
civic, educational and youth
meetings. Room also will be
made for exhibits, science fairs,
lectures and small concerts.
Displayed in the museum will
be artifacts, documents and
other examples of Arlington's
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Military Plane Symbols
Soon to Be Unified

where there are % designation
combinations of 81 basic types
and 155 models of those types.
The Pentagon estimates this
unification may cost something
under 50 million. including
revisions of manuals. repair
and spare parts.
The 1875 model designations
now used will be reduced to
LOG, a spokesman said. and Air
Force designations will be used
instead of the Nays in many
instances.
A major feature of the uni
form designations system is to
use the basic mission and type
symbol in the letter grouping
preceding the model number
F. for fighters, B for bomberS.
and so forth. Specific mission
symbols also will be incor-
porated in the letter group
when needed. Thus, a bomber
equipped for reconnaissance
missions is an RIB and all inter
ceptor types carry the letter F
for fighter.
Under the new system, the
plane called the FLO by the
Air Force and the Fab by the
Navy would have the uniform
designation of F-44, If the de-
partment insists on changes for
aircraft now in inventory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Food Store
Damage Set
At 100000

A faulty fluorescent light
caused a 100000 two-alarm
fire yesterday in the Federal
Food Store, Riggs and Chillum
roads, Chillum, Prince Georges
County fire officials reported.
Fire broke out when tar-like
ballast in the light fixture over
heated and ignited wood to
which it was attached in the
ceiling. according to County
Fire Inspector Harry Webster.
He said the same condition
caused a three alarm, $500, 900
fire at the Greenbelt Coop
Super Market, a bowling alley
and drug store April IL.
Inspector Webster said that
fire regulations now call for a
two-inch air space between
fluorescent light fixtures and
the ceiling.
Damage was estimated at
$4,000 to the contents and
$4,000 to the building. The
Health Department has con-
demned all food in the store
because Of the heat that filled
the building, Inspector Webster
said.
Walter Franz OF the Chill
lum- Adelphi Volunteer Fire
Department was treated for
heat exhaustion. The blaze was
reported by Jack Tassara,
working in a bakery next door
about 2::30 am, Inspector Web
Ster said.
The stores are part of the
Chillum Terrace Shopping Gen.
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Medico Team SERVING
AIgiers in Emergency

days later made such secret
meetings unnecessary.
But even before that DR..
Comanduras found, to his sur
prise, that the stores had goods
and the streets were often
filled.
EmOtiOnally Mature
The Algerians," he said,
ARE more mature and pro-
gressive than the citizens of
some other new countries.
They are not vengeful, vindic-
tive people. They show emo
tional maturity. I have a feel
ing that they will move to the
forefront in that part of the
world"
During the three months of
emergency work, Care-Medico
officials will make arrange
mentS for long-term help. DR..
Comanduras said. The physi-
clan, formerly chief of the gas
tro-intestinal clinic of George
Washington University Medi-
cal School here, said the long
term aid will probably take
two forms:
l. At least one smaller team
Of Medico physicians to work
in a rural area of Algeria.
2. A Care-aSSiSted school
lunch program to raise nutri-
tional standards in the new
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Tourist Home
Prostitution
Is Charged

Police witnesses testified yes
terday at a District Board of
Appeals and Review hearing
that the CaSbah Tourist Home
at 1911 U street, NV, had been
used as a house of prostitution.
This testimony was presented
during an appeal by Robert L.
Cunningham, operator of the
tourist home. to prevent revo-
cation of his rooming house
license by the District Govern
ment.
Mr.. Cunningham is also ap-
pealing the denial of a license
to operate a public hall and
the proposed revocation of a
license for a restaurant, both
at the U street address.
An officer, Pvt. j. l.. Estrada
of the Morals Squad, said that
John Dotson. a clerk at the
CaSbah Tourist Home, had ar
ranged for a prostitute to come
to a room he had rented at the
home last November while pos
ing as IAN embassy employee. "
He said that DotSon, who was
later convicted on two charges
of attempting to procure, made
an unsuccessful attempt to eat
the marked money he had been
given by the policeman for OBJ
tanning a woman.
Herman Miller, attorney for
Mr.. Cunningham, commended
that his client was unaware of
Mr.. Dotson's activities. Mr.. Mil
Ter also asserted that police
were picking on the Casbah
Tourist Home because he said
one officer had a grudge
against the establishment.
The hearing will be resumed
at 1880 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Bandit Holds Up
Ice Cream Store

A young robber escaped with
about $45 from a Highs ice
cream store at 2910 North
Sycamore street in Arlington
last night.
Alice Maddox, who was man.
aging the store, told police she
and another employee, David
Mooney, were preparing to
close when the bandit entered
about 1855 pm. He pointed a
black % caliber pistol at the
employees, demanded all the
money in the cash register and
then fled on foot, according to
Detective Capt. Dudley Rector
He was described as white
about 20 years old, five feet
ten inches tall, weighing ITO to
$50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Gen. StiIWeII Gets
Wet Nam Post
BY the Associated Press

Brig. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell
son of the late Gen. Vinegar
Joe" Stilwell, is being sent to
South Wet Nam.
The Army announced yester-
day that the 50-year-old Still
well, now assistant commander
of the 5th Infantry Division,
will join Army headquarters in
Wet Nam in August. He is sta
toned at Fort Devens, Mass.
Vinegar Joe" Stilwell was
chief of United States opera
tions in the China Burma India
area during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Calf, en- route to Miami
Beach.
They fed us WE'LL" she re-
ported. My inches increased.
Her ambition is to go to COL
lege and get married" She said
she is not engaged.
Second honors went to Miss
Connecticut, Diane Zabicki of
Middletown. Miss Tennessee
Gail White of Chattanooga,
was third; Miss California,
Marilyn Tindall of Hollywood,
fourth, and Miss Nevada, Janet
Hadland of Las Vegas, fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

A team of Medico physicians
set UP an emergency medical
unit in Algiers and successfully
met a maternity eremgency in
the Casbah, DR.. Peter D. Com
anduras, Medico's co-founder,
said today.
From brief communications
from Algeria. DR.. Comanduras,
who lives in Arlington, pieced
together the story. Apparently
a complicated delivery threat
ened the life of the Arab
mother and child.
The American physicians
hurried into the CaSbah to give
help, saved the lives and scored
popular success with the peo-
pie, DR.. Comanduras said.
Worked With DOOley
The co-founder with DR..
Tom Dooley) of Medico, now a
service of the Care organiza-
ton, DR.. Comanduras flew to
Algiers to make arrangements
before the team arrived Satur-
day.
Composed of University of
Chicago physicians and Red
Cross nurses, the team will
ease the doctor shortage caused
by French physicians leaving
the former colony. 1t will re-
main three months.
In Algiers, a 2,700-bed hospi-
tai was bombed the night be-
fore DR.. ComanduraS was to in
spect it. But he got q rare
tour of one of the Arabs own
emergency hospital Setups-in
a warehouse deep in the
CaSbah.
Visit to Warehouse
DR.. Comanduras said in an
interview today that the Casbah
was just like in the old Charles
Boyer pictures. The physician
was taken down narrow streets,
teeming with people, and mar
rover alleys, to an old ware
house.
Inside the building. a spot
less hospital had been set up.
1t was established when the
Arabs feared reprisals If they
went to French physicians and
the French feared them if they
provided treatment.
At least two French phySi-
clans did enter the Arab sec
ton to help out, DR.. Comandu-
ras said. and remained there
for fear of the GAS, the Secret
Army of the French in Algeria.
Wing Assigned to MedicO
DR., Comanduras found a
new hospital built by the
French in a suburb of Algiers
and arranged for the Medico
team to use a wing of it. The
team includes seven physicians,
all volunteers who will receive
no salaries.
In making arrangements, DR..
Comanduras got word to meet
officials in a circle in the heart
of the city. He was driven
around and around the circle
until a person emerged from a
crowd. halted the car, pushed
the driver aside and drove on.
In a similar manner, other Of
ficials were picked up in other
sections of the city.
| A truce with the GAS a few
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

when his father stopped the
tractor. Shortly after the trac-
tor began moving again. the
boy fell underneath the mach
inery.
The father told Coroner J. b.
Long. Jr.. that he stopped the
tractor and called his wife.
Mrs. Estelle Stewart Mearcs
and they picked up the boy,
placed him in the family car
and took him to Columbus
County Hospital. Whitcville.
where he was pronounced dead
upon arrival.
The McareS family lives on
the j. p. Waddell farm about
3 one-half miles cast of Fair
Bluff on the old Fair Bluff
Ccrro Gordo highway.
The corner ruled the death
came from an unavoidable ac-
'idcnt and that no inquest will
be held.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Of the tree which grew i'm the
midst of the garden would
make her wise. We were pre-
senied in this bill with the
temptation to do constitutional
evil i'll order that our youth
might acquire knowledge and
become wise.
SENATE DEBATE - My
amendment would have re-
Stricted Government loans ~
publicly supported colleges. In
my mind there is constitu-
uonal question as to whether
public funds can be used to aid
e private college. Moreover, ]
believe there is clear con-
Stitutional prohibition for the
Government u finance rcligi-
Gus groups by gifts, grants,
loans, or aid of any kind. The
Founding Fathers of this ma
uon and the opinions of some
OF the ableSt members of the
supreme Court have declared
that Government may not
iihance religious groups"
Justice Jackson stated in the
Zorach case that what should
&c rendered To God docs not
need 10 be decided and COL
icctcd by Caesar" The bill
which the Senate passed on
4 Cbruary b undertook To do
! precisely what Justice jackson
said ought not 10 be done. II
was argued in the Senate that
the federal monies are 10 be
restricted 10 classroom pur-
poses for non-rcligiouS activi.-
icS. In my judgment you can
10, break down = rcligiouSly
orIentcd colleges activities and
purposes into religious and Sc
Iuiar. Justice Rutlcdgc stated
III the EvcrSUn case that il is
Inc character of the institution
ana not the specific activity
conducted in a building that
determines the question. |
quote HIM III part: "Comm!ns =
ing the religious with the Sc
cuiar teaching docs not divcSt
IN" whole OF its religious per-
mcdtlon ana emphasis. or make
mem minor part, if prOpur-
uCn were material. Indeed, on
any other view. the cunstitu-
tlonai prohibition always could
DC brought to naught 10 naucht
ny adding a modicum of the
! secular"
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW -
! some years ago the late JUS
titG Learned Hand sounded a
! clear warning concerning the
constitution. He said in cS-
Scncc: mo court or other az
CncT OF government can kcr,
inc Constitution alive if r.
NrrCncc for its provisions G,.s
III me hearts of the pccpl,." J
EcIicFc that if reverence for
INC Constitution dies in ;,r
heartS of our people liberty.
pCriShcS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Senator
Erwin

WASHINGTON - When |
va, Il student at Chapel Hill,
sat for a time al the feet
of Horace Williams who taught
Philosophy. Horace Williams
taught his students that people
are IN error in thinking that
the most troublesome problems
Nc have 10 solve are those
involving choices between good
and evil. He declared. on the
contrary. that the decisions
VI ich try mems souls are thsoe
which require them 10 deter
ninc Whl h on" OF two or more
.'. tax" precedence wher.
..rn .Hl1.ticS conflict.
{ . !. / Z G. f ASSISTANCE
FILL - This conflict was pre-
'"nird when | considered AMI
voted on the college aid assist
"n"r bill. | believe in the pur-
pos" of the bill which is to
afford the youth of this land
opportunity II procure an ed
ucatIun. However. ! could not
."tc ter the bill which was
passed by the Senate. because
~ my Judgment il violated the
FIRST Amendment of the Con-
.'ituti"n If the United States
when II sought to aid church,
owned or Church-cuntrollrd
COLLEGES by loans for inStruc-
h"nai facilities. ! offered an
amendment to the bill which
! deemed necessary to MAKE
II comply with the establish
INSTRUMENTATION" clause of the
FIRST Amendment, and wourJ
rave restricted its aid 10 pub
Hcly supported COLLEGES. The
nll! presented a temptation
mat which the serpent pre-
.ontcd 10 Eve in the Garden
"l Eden Eve Succumbcd f.
the temptation. because she
MAS convinced that the fruit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
PIEDMONT SOU. TEST
YIEI DS DOLLARS

twenty bushels more corn
I" the acre. Twenty acres II
corn. Seven hundred and fitv
collars more iuCOmc-at SIPS
buShci.
THAT'S wh1' soil testing
meant :"r Garland Abcru.'hg
ni Hickory, n. /. last ycar.
and II may mean more TIL,
year
Aoernethy. who has a 5O-cow
DAIRY nerd. wanted 10 use 30
acres Of cu,ov"r land To pro-
ducc SllaGc COrn-S!rgc ne had
ms nerd set up tor full feed
ing OF SIIage the year round.
Inc 80 acres made three
aI'lerert plots. according To-
SOL type. recalls County Ag-
'n' Jesse Giles. Soil tests Of
"'cH plot brought specific re-
c"mmendationS."
Abcrncthy had only half If
Inc recommended Line. and n
was unable To buy the recon-
mended muriatc OF potash from
Ms dealer. He used only On
pounds OF nitrogen. instead of
INC IOo pounds recommended.
II was the iirst year Of plan %
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

potatoes has been developed in
the past few years. Called
''pre-Sprouting," is saves the
producer from $40 TO $50 per
acre.
''pre-Sprouting," il saves the
sivc, and it's So simple and
easy to do that it's hard to be-
lieve," says Henry Covington.
horticulture specialist for the
Extension Service at North
Carolina State College
Pre-Sprouting boosts early
Sprout production - doubling
the number of sprouts in some
instances. And it cuts down
the number of seed potatoes
the producer beds for plants.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
F air Bluff Lad
Killed ByFall

y fall from a tractor caused
Inc death of Franklin Eugene
McarcS II Of Fair Bluff We'd
ncsday afternoon. Feb. a.
franklin. a seventh grade
student at Fair Bluff Schools
died of a severe head injury
which was inflicted when ne
icll from the attachment bar
of disc.
When the boy came home
from hOol, he saw his father
Calvin l.. Mcarcs. 81. of Route
l. FAIR Bluff. working on a
road near his home with tho
tractor and disc. Franklin
mounted the connecting bar