davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Civil Aeronautics officials for a
complete inspection.
Capt. William Richie, 80. OF
Minneapolis. the planes pilot,
said he knew the landing gear
had an air lock moments after
takeoff from Milwaukee when he
tried to raise the nose wheel.
Fifteen minutes after the
landing gear was repaired and
the wheel locked in place the
plane touched the ground with
its main wheels. rolled some so
yards with its nose high in the
air and eased down on the nose
wheel. 1t held and, without
applying brakes. Capt. Richie
coasted up to 10 ambulances,
five fire trucks and scores of
police cars on the runway.
Didn't Have to Dive
Telling passengers frankly Of
their situation. Capt. Richie told
them he would attempt to dive
the huge plane at least 1000
feet" in a last effort to snap the
gear into position before a crash
landing. If that doesn't work, he
told them. well move you to
the back Of the plane and land
on our tail. 1t has been done
successfully"
I'm glad they didn't have to
dive" said one airlines official
The passengers would really
have turned green"
II have TO admit / took a
little shooze over Lake Michi-
gan" said j. L. Gabris. a
Greensburg CPa0 salesman
The only thing that bothered
me was that lunch was served
three hours late" said Eddie
Mayer, another salesman from
Fort Wayne. Ind.
The crew included co-pilot
Edwin Henderson of st. Paul
Edward Crowther. the flight
engineer from HagerStown. Md.
and Rita Bowers Of Sterling, III,
and Jeanne Scheller of Min
neapolis, both hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Rescue Plane
Sent From D. {.

Capital Airlines flew one of
its prophet Viscounts to Detroit
in 80 minutes yesterday with
"a plane load of advice for a
landing gear-troubled Constel-
lation.
The Constellation. with 81
calm passengers aboard, was en-
route from Minneapolis to
Philadelphia. developed a hy-
draulic system air block which
prevented the nose wheel from
coming down.
The pilot radioed his plight
and the Viscount. with three
captains and two hydraulic ex-
perts aboard. took of from
National Airport Immediately.
The two planes established
radio contact when within 100
miles of each other and remained
in contact during the five hours
the Constellation remained aloft
to burn up its fuel in event of an
emergency landing at Detroit's
Willow Run airport.
The rescue" crew was back
in Washington today. consider
ing the matter almost routine.
Two Of the captains. Reamer
Calhoun and Ralph Reid, said
the advice" merely consisted Of
a check list of proce-
dures normally followed in such
an emergency.
They poured all available
liquids into the system to build
up the pressure" one of them
said. That, of course, included
coffee. milk and water"
Neither passengers nor crew
were about to hit the panic
button" Capt. Reid said. In
fact. after the word got out on
the ground. newsreel and tele-
vision cameras were waiting for
the Connie to touch down.
After routine landing. one
OF the passengers stepped out.
calmly focusing his tiny camera
on the cameras"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
House Bill Uperodes
Armed Forces Nurses
BY the Associated Pres

The House has PASSED a bill
aimed at making military nurs-
ing more attractive as a career
The bill would raise from
captain to major the rank which
a nurse can expect to reach if
she makes her career in the
armed forces. 1t would also
authorize a number OF nurses
TO serve in the permanent grade
OF colonel where such positions
do not now exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

The CONSULTATIONS pilot had
radioed for aid and a special
Viscount. carrying hydraulic en-
glneers from Capitals Washing
ton headquarters. was rushed to
within radio communication
The landing gear was repaired
while the engineers gave in
structionSto the crew over Lake
Erie.
T. 2. Varney. Capitals chief
inspector. was aboard the Wis.,
count.
Smiling and Thankful
After the landing the crew and
81 passengers alighted smiling
and thankful. The passengers
appeared unaware that their
plight had prompted emergency
crash rescue operations at Mil
waukee and Detroit Airports
during the five hours the plane
flew from Gen. Mitchell Field to
Willow Run to burn up gasoline,
The plane was Flight $50 from
Minneapolis to Philadelphia, via
Milwaukee and Detroit. II
touched down at Sos pm. and
Immediately was impounded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Research Unit
Here to Close

Lack Of financial support is
forcing the closing of the Chem
lcal Biological Co ordination
Center here.
The Center. at 1875 Massa-
,chusettS avenue NV, is oper-
ated by the National Research
Council of the National Acad-
envy OF Sciences. It is scheduled
to close in June.
The center was founded in
1916 to gather information on
chemicals with the hope that
one day science could use it as
kind of an index to determine
the right chemical compound
Tor a disease or illness. More
technically, the center was sci
up to develop chemical ano bio.
logical coding procedures for use
IN marking the special biolooi-
cal effects Of chemicals.
The decision to close the CEN
ter. said an Academy spokesman,
was made after repeated unsuc-
cesSful attempts to procure
enough money to operate it.
Such funds as it received came
from the Army, Navy, National
Institutes Of Health, Atomic
Energy Commission and National
Science Foundation.
S. Douglas Cornell, executive
officer of the Academy, said
about So million has been spent
on the center and its activities.
About 20 to rs persons work at
the center and 10 to is others
are employed in their homes on
a piece-work basis in the coding
Operation.
Acting Director George A. Liv-
ingSton said most of the full
time employees have been placed
in other Jobs.
Mr.. Livingston said efforts
would be made to keep the
accumulated information intact
and at the disposal of scientists
and researchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Ships in Argentine

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. % (R.-
Five United States Navy vessels
have arrived at Argentina ports
to participate in Joint maneuvers
with Argentine Navy ships. They
are the destroyers Fred T. Berry,
McCaffery. Dealey and Norris
and the submarine Balao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
BRITAIN AFTER sUEZ
New Look in Defense
Moy Alter World Role
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

LoNDONThe British defense establishment undergoing
new look examination sweeping and horc ugl. it may
change Britains role in world politics and reshape
Of the Queens empire
The new Macmillan government here nation
cannot afford current defense spending Macmillan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

permitting America to take ovel
all defense in the Far East?
When will the next war be
fought? If not for several years
then can production of weapons
for the near future be dropped?
Can the Raj fighter COM
mand defend British cities
against Russian missiles. OF
should the fighters be reduced
in number and ordered to defend
only British launching points
for atomic retaliation?
Can a division of labor be
worked out with America SC
that British skill at developing
is combined with
American ability to produce a
whole family Of weapons from
that original idea?
Why should Britain duplicate
any Of the American defense
effort? Has it not been shown
that Britain cannot go it alone?
Should there not be a dovetail-
ing rather than overlapping OF
Anglo American defenSes?
Old Assumptions Out
These questions are just sam
Piles. but they indicate that the
new London team is not accept
ing any of the old defense as
SYMPTOMS. And from the tone OF
Mr.. Sandys' recent public state
ments. it is likely many pasic
assumptions will be abandoned
already that difference" should
be the prime mission of the
British defense establishment
That would indicate big nucleal
bombs and missiles; small armies
and navies. less ability to fight
fringe wars.
MIR. Sandys has said also that
the fighter command may in
deed withdraw its protection OF
civilians. Strangely enough this
possibility Of nakedness under
a hail of bombs has not aroused
any visible protest.
And Mr.. Sandys has put NATO
on notice that he may reduce the
British contribution in the I'M
specified future. The amount OF
reduction has not been decided
although the figure of 10000
men has been used informally.
"New Look" Conclusions
Though much of the British
new look" is up in the air, some
conclusions about it can be
drawn:
/. Money savings in this COM
ing fiscal year will not be large.
Mr.. Macmillan, before he be-
came Prime Minister, said saw
ings in the Defense Ministry
could be Substantial" But this
seems to have represented a
large amount of hope and small
quantity of conviction. Saving OF
$840 million a year seems out of
the question. The Conservative
would be proud of
$3.50 million.
2. British savings may well
cost the United States money.
The new look" wants to find
not just ways of performing the
same mission with fewer men,
but missions that can be dropped
altogether. II Uncle Sam feels
some of those missions are worth
carrying out. he will have to do
them himself.
3. Britain is not throwing
away responsibilities recklessly.
1t wants TO remain a great power,
but be a more effective one. 1t
will consult its allies on reduce
tons and changes.
4 Britain has its Colonel
Blimps" who will object to tine
abandonment Of any Of Britain's
past imperial role: and the
United States has its skeptics
who will object TO closer ties
between Britain and America,
But the basic Macmillan Sandys
goals seem to have the general
approval Of the British public
and American Government.
Tomorrow: Anti-Americanism
in Britain)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
26 on Plane Lond Solely
After Repairs in Midoir

DETROIT, Feb % l9-Tweny-six persons were trapped
in the for five hours yesterday before locked
balky landing in place and allowed Capital Anes
Constellation to glide in at dusk for a safe landing.
The four-engne planes water to build
up hydraulic to force the aner into place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

ana MS new Defense Minister,
Duncan Sandys. are convinced
also that defense commitments
have long needed a complete
rethinking.
A new look" will result in
substantial savings in money, the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
cAqHia News Notes

at the village hall. Next meet
ing of Council will be July 1st.
Don't forget the Pot Luck
supper to be held at the Com
munity hall on Saturday, June
%, at $50. Everyone is to bring
a dish to pass and their own
table service. Refreshments of
coffee and pop will be sold.
Rummage sale sponsored by
the Community will be Friday,
the 21st, from 900 to 900 pm.
at the old Bostwick store on
Main street in Chardon.
The Assembly of God Church
is having Bible study from June
II through the 23rd, from TOO
to $50 pm, and a bus is
touring the village to pick up
any children wishing to attend.
Little Ricky McConahy, form
erly of the village, is spending
two weeks at his grandparents
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Parr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

for Latin.
Susan Martineau achieve.
ment for Latin and French.
Linette Petersen Achieve.
ment in Home Economics.
Doris Brebeck Service for
Home Economics.
Emerson Trushel Senior SER
vice award for boys.
Rose Mary Trivisonno Sen.
ior Service award for girls.
Joyce Whittingham Outstand.
ing service in the office.
Iretta Hughey Art Award
Lynda Hamilton Physical
Education Leadership.
Susan Brill, Patricia Critten.
den, Judy Dill Physical Ed.
ucational Award.
Evelyn Randell and Josette
TriviSonno Track.
Carole Collins Physics.
Charles Moeller Chemistry
Joyce Whittingham Scholas.
tic Magazine Award.
Judy Bebout Newspaper
Award.
Jane Bowman OAR. Cit,
izenship Award.
Jane Bowman, Rose Mary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

Trivisonno, William Margach :
Speech Award Winners.
Edward Meyer and Emerson
Trushel Physical Ed. Leader
ship award.
James Rodgers and Fred Ban
field Shop award.
Jeanne Smith and Ted Seliga :
Math Award.
Gail Nolan First in girls
Teen Age Rodeo.
Jim Dixon, tied first in Boys
Teen Age Rodeo.
John Sanders Certificate for
good driving.
Gail and John each won SIS.
and a plaque and qualified for
State Contest at Gordon Park
in Cleveland on June %.
Ernest Jones Bosch and
Lomb Science Award for four
years in Science.
Jane Bowman and Ernest
Jones Danforth Foundation
Award for Leadership.
Jane Bowman and Ernest
Jones The Babe Ruth Sports
manship award.
! Booster Club prizes for essay
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

Whittingham, who had the high
est average in the senior class
received the Ohio University,
University Faculty Scholarship
also a scholarship to Findlay
College. Carole Collins, who al
so had high average received
the P.T.A. Scholarship award
also scholarship to Findlay
College.
The Carol Varga Scholarship
of 81 900 was divided between
the following Judy Allin, Judy
Bebout, James Rodgers, Carole
Ceilings, Joyce Whittingham and
Susan Ponyik.
The following students receiv-
ed awards from outstanding a
chievement in the following
courses of study and services:
Lance Factor and Steve
Curtiss-Eighth grade service
award
Ruth Jane Reiter-Athletic SER
vice award
Willard DunS, James Heck
Music service award
Curt Bevington-Service to caf-
eteria
Donna Simpson-Service award
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, ONO, JUNE 20, 1888

Allan Mcbride Is spending the
week at Camp Phi Chi.
The Denning boys, Richard
adm Bobby, are spending the
summer at the home of their
grandparents in Cincinnati.
Wayne (Butch) Smith Is spend
ing the summer at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smith
on Goredon drive.
Linda Parr, Judy White and
Richard Marthe attended a barn
dance at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur G. Dade last FRI
day evening.
The Brownies, together with
Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Parr,
held their picnic at the Booster
field in Chardon last Thursday.
Barbara Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth lift, was
married last Saturday morning
to Thomas Noll of Pa. The
couple will reside in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
BY Mrs. Jessie Marthe

AQUILLA - Council meeting
was held on June IT, with the
Mayor and all members present.
Bills were approved for pay
ments, and committee reports
made. Councilman, Richard
Grant, member of the Road
committee, stated that work will
begin on grading of roads this
week. Decision was made to
sell the tractor, and notice will
be published for bidders. Date
was also set for a public hear
ing on the Budget for 1853,
said date being July 8, at 7:3O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

contest, What High School
Means to Me-"
Senior High, Virginia Frank
lin, first prize, $500; Carol
Metz, second, $1,000; Junior
High, Priscilla Henry, first S25.;
Kenneth Graft, second $40.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Chester News Briefs


Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles
motored to Silver Spring, Mary
land on Friday where they at
tended the commencement ex-
erciseS at Silver Spring high
school. Their grandson, Thomas
Battles, was member of the
class and class Validictorian.
They returned on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reiter
and daughter, Ruth Jane are
on a motor trip of two weeks.
This was planned TO include
Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, the
GaSpe Peninsula and Maritime
Provinces of Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moss and
children, David, Michael and
Cynthia of Mt. Lebonon, Penn,
were visiting relatives and
friends in Chester on Sunday.
Their eldest son, David, grad
uated from Mt. Lebanon high
school this spring.
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry left on
Monday for Columbus where she
will spend a few days at O.S.U.
taking an Extension short course
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tyllor
and son, Ricky and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Taylor spent Sun
day at Cedar Point.
Peter Petersen III is recover
ing from an appendectomy pre-
formed last week at Woman's
Hospital.
Prof. Harold Clum, a teacher
at Hunters College called at the
Glenn Russell home on Wednes-
day evening. Prof. Clum lives
in Chappaqua, New York.
CHESTER - West Geauga
4 ~ n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
NEWS from CHESTER
BY Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7O16

BY Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7O16
All Garden Club
The last meeting of the 4-H
Garden Club was held on June
IL at the Brill home, Wilson
Mills Road, with 10 members
present. A new member, Marie
'rtino, joined the club. The
dues are 10 cents per meeting.
The time of meeting has been
changed to Tuesday evening at
7:30 pm. The club meets every
week. refreshments were serv-
ed by Sharon Bergman and
Sharon Romans. Baseball was
played after the meeting.
Western Rough Riders
Sally Johnson entertained the
meeting of. the Western Rough
Riders at her home on June
3. Four new members, Patricia
10th, Tom Patterson, Bill and
James Sickle were added. The
books were given out and the
first three pages were assigned
for study and will be the basis
for questioning at the next meet
ing. This will be held on June
81 at 7:30 pm. at the home
of Patricia 10th.
Sewing Box Kids
The organization meeting of
the Sewing Box Kids All Club
was held at the home of the
leader, Sandra Souvey. Officers
elected were, Nancy Lease, pre-
sident Joyce Clary, Vice pres
ident Sandra White, secretary
Lucille Schick, treasurer Laura
Foster, News reporter Cheryl
Christy, Health and safety dir
ector Deborah Painter, recre-
alton leader. There are nine
members. At that meeting the
girls worked on dish towels.
Beautiful Child Contest
The beautiful child contest
will be sponsored by the Pre-
School P.T.A. at the Boosters S
July fourth celebration in CheS-
ter. This contest will begin
promptly at 100 pm. Children
two through four are eligible.
They must live in the West
Geauga School district.
Register by mail, including
name, address, date of birth,
and phone number. The regis
tration deadline is June %.
Mail to Mrs. Wallace Inghram
sos Cedar Road, Chesterland or
phone Park 9-7667 or use reg
istration box at HerringshaWs
Hardware Store.
Graduates from West Point
Robert ]. Roller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Roller, Wilson
Mills Road, graduated from the
US. Military Academy, West
Point, New York on June 4
He received a BIS. Degree and
will be commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Armoreo
branch. He attended Western
Reserve University after grad
uating from East high school
in Cleveland.
4
Hospital Meeting
The Chester Hospital Chapter
will meet on June q at 300
pm. at the home of Mrs. Eu-
gene Painter. A request is that
each bring for the nickle q
cent? auction.
Road Signs
Have you missed the road
signs? Many travellers have.
The Civic Club has taken them
down and will repaint the brac-
kets and replace the bolts with
new ones of aluminium. The
lettering will also be renewed
Joint Council
The Joint Council met at the
school building on Monday, June
10. The meeting was in charge
of the president, Donald Stuart,
with Mrs. Estelle Hancock act
ing as secretary. William Be-
bout explained the plans for the
July Fourth Boosters Club eel
ebration. Organizations are IN
vited to have booths for which
there will be no charge. Mr..
WHAT a 30
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

Stuart gave a very complete
report of the Work Shop Plan
ming meeting held in Burton.
Appointed to review the BY
laws were Mrs. Forrest Bond,
Mrs. r. o. Stone and Albert
Freshley. There will be no
meetings in July and August.
Unless a special meeting is
called by the president, the next
meeting will be held on Sep
tember 10, at the high school.
That meeting is expected to
include talk by a professional
planner.
Inspection at Chester Grange
Tuesday evening, June IL, was
inspection night at Chester
Grange. Present to make the
inspection were Deputy Master
and Mrs. James Blair. The
room also the tables where re-
freshmentS were served, were
decorated with flowers and
flags.
The Lecturer, Mrs. Matte
Battles, had arranged the fol-
lowing program, using the
theme, "Old Glory, Long May
1t Wave" Reading, "Our Col
ors," Mrs. Roland MapeS Read
ing, Lecturer What the Flag
Means to Me-" Mrs. Frank
Pierce Talk, How to Display
the Flag. Albert Freshley
Talk, Where the Nation was
Born" Mrs. Forrest Bond. This
included an account of a visit
to the jamestown Festival. AT
ter a guessing game, the pro
gram closed by singing, Amer
lea the Beautiful.
Ralph Smith Jr. was selected
as candidate for Geaugs
County Prince. Legislative Ag.
ent, Lennah Bond, gave a re-
port. There was a report or
the Memorial Day services
Mrs. Battles thanked all who
assisted. A committee to work
on the display at the County
Fair are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Battles, Mrs. Albert Freshley
Mrs. Roland MapeS and Mrs
Yaro Sojka. Mrs. Blair explain
ed the points for the exhibits
Remarks by Deputy Master
Blair. Refreshments were serv
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. George
MapeS, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A
Ranney and Mrs. Paul Whiting
Next meeting a picnic, june
25 at the home of the Fresh
leys.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Graduates from West Point
Hospital Meeting

Hospital Meeting
The Chester Hospital Chapter
will meet on June 27 at 800
pm. at the home of Mrs. Eu-
gene Painter. A request is that
each bring for the nickle %
cent? auction.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

CHESTER - West Geauga
Scholarship awards joyce
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

Road Signs
Have you missed the road
signs? Many travellers have.
The Civic Club has taken them
down and will repaint the brac-
kets and replace the bolts with
new ones of aluminium. The
lettering will also be renewed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Joint Council

Joint Council
The Joint Council met at the
school building on Monday, June
10. The meeting was in charge
of the president, Donald Stuart,
with Mrs. Estelle Hancock act
inc as secretary. William Be-
bout explained the plans for the
July Fourth Boosters Club eel
ebration. Organizations are in
yited to have booths for which
there will be no charge. Mr..
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09
Piknik odsjeka 982

Miami, Fla. = Odsjek 982
H. B. z. priredjuje svoj prvi
ovogodisnji piknik, koji ce Sc
odrzati u nedjelju, 20. janu-
ara 1857, u Greynolds Par
ku, 175 utica North cd Bis
cayne Boulevard.
Odbor &c Sc pobrinuti da
na pikniku budemo imali sve-
ga po nasem obitaju, kao ma
raznju vruce pecene JAMIE
tine piletine, tie raznog O.
svjezujuceg plea.
Pozivaju Sc svi clanovi ma
seq odsieka, takodjer u Ste
vecem broju clanovi nasee
Ponnlatka, da Sc Cd mladosti
uce nasim obicaj jima i da vi
de kako radimo ma nasim
drustvenim priredbama, pa
da poslije budu na diku po-
nos mama i nasoj Zajednici
U isto vrijeme pozivljemo
sve nase zemljake, koji vole
da Sc prijateljsli pozabave.
Piknik pocima u podne. -
Svi nam dobro dosli.
Stefanie Studen, izv.j