davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
Church News
The First Congregational
Church
CIaridOn, Ohio

The First Congregational
Church
ClaridOn, Ohio
Church Notes:
Church members having Sales
Tax Stamps are asked to give
them to any member of the
Women's Fellowship.
On Wednesday, August 18th,
the Women'S Fellowship held a
Work Meeting" in the Social
Hall.
Thursday, August 29th:
800 Senior Choir rehearsal;
Social Hall.
Sunday, September 1st:
The Church School.
11:O0 The Morning Worship
Service; the speaker will be DR..
Edward Dyer, Head of the De-
partment of Education at Hiram
College.
On Thursday, September 4th
at eight o'clock the Women's
Fellowship will hold an "Open
Meeting" The speaker will be
Mr.. Gil Mabunda of Mozanbi-
que, South Africa, student at
Oberlin College. Every one in
the parish is cordially invited
to attend the "Open Meeting.
During this past week work
was begun on the finishing OF
the Minister'S Study at the
Church. This room will be nam
ed the Patton Study" honoring
Reverend Robert Patton, Minis
ter Emeritus of the Church. The
room has been completely pan
eled in wood, and the wood-work
will be painted an egg-shell
white. Mrs. Warren Taylor, Mrs
Lucy Vaccariello, and Mrs. Pau.
Hanke, Sr. are the Committee
in charge of this project.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
2 Geaugans Enter
Miami University

Two Geauga County seniors
will enter Miami University this
fall on Faculty scholarships, ac-
cording to an announcement to-
day from the University.
Carol P. Macy, Wilson Mills
Rd., Chardon and Joyce K.
Whittingham, Fairmount r d.,
Novelty qualified by being In the
top five percent of their gradu-
ating class. The scholarship a.
mounts to $3.50 the registration
fee for the freshman year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

HOW ARE WE DOING?
FelS Research Institute for the
study of human development is
located at Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

Remodeling Additions
CHARLES w. DROTAR
Construction Company
Bass Lake Rd. - Newbury, o.
Phone Newbury 879
Free Estimates Financing
New Homes Repairs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
allotted LOT

A cemetery on the edge of
Lancaster, Ohio belongs to the
Presidents of the United States.
A ten-sided high stone wall en-
closes ground which Nathaniel
Wilson in 1917 "bequeathed to
James Monroe, president of the
United States and his successors
in office forever" hoping they
would be buried beside the rgave
Wilson ultimatly occupied.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard K.
Wells, who have recently moved
to G h e e from Baltimore?
Their new home is on Butter
nut Rd., just past the bridge on
the north side. Mr.. Wells is
Ohio manager for Calvert Dis
tillers and his office is in Cleve-
land.
The Wells have three child
rem: Pricilla, the oldest, is IL;
Dean Is nine and a half (going
on tenD; Susie is 6 and Diana
the littlest one, is 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
REID WELL READ

Whitelaw Reid from Cedar
Vile, Ohio is remembered as
the first of the great war cor
respondents having been the
first to give an eye witness &C,
count. of the Civil War.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred MoSchel-
la Of Thomas st. in Chagrin
Falls? They moved here from
Cleveland where Mr.. Moschella
works as assistant manager for
Foodtown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
IN SERVICE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Marine
Pfc. Arthur D. Grossman, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Jennette Gross
man of Route /, Huntsburgh,
Ohio, is attending the aircraft
hydraulics school at the Naval
Air Technical Training Center,
Memphis, Tenn.
During the six-week course,
students are trained t o repair
and maintain hydraulic systems
on Marine Corps aircraft.
Before reporting to the center
July 16, the Marines completed
a six-week course in aviation
fundamentals at the Naval Air
Station, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-21
Them Furriners =
And How Much Cotton Do They Buy?

Several months ago we had
a letter from the American EN-
bassy in Bangkok in which a
newspaper story was enclosed
telling of the bombings in Mont
gomery. The letter asked of us:
How can you explain this to
your readers?" In itself that was
near treason, but the Embassy
official continued to point out
that we were, as a Nation,
spending billions selling Democ-
racy, and just one such story
did more to undo good relations
than countless dollars could do
to bring about good relations.
Our first impulse was to send
the letter to "Our Gem, in the
hope that America would re-
place such a man with one who
understood our way of life.
However, being broadminded
and forgiving, we hesitated to
do so. Besides, Our Gem"
seems pretty busy with getting
Federal Aid for cotton farmers.
Had that been the only letter
we'd received the whole matter
could have been dismissed. But
to our horror we received let
tiers from Sweden, Germany,
France and England. 1t ceased
to be a matter which we could
ignore, being a good Dixiecrat.
Finally, we viewed a tele-
vision panel discussion one eve
ming and got the answer to our
prayer, so to speak. Just after
Mr.. Eisenhower "a Republican,
as you know sent those North
ern troops into Little Rock on
the pretense of maintaining law
and order there gathered on tel
evision Governor Coleman,
Our Gem, and j. Bell Will
liams (His Honor Judge Brady,
was absent.) to discuss the
shocking action of that Repub-
lican fellow in Washington. In
the discussion the question was
put to Governor Coleman as to
what, in his opinion, would the
action have on international re-
lations, etc. Without a moments
hesitation the Governor. replied
that he didn't give such a mat
ter any thought whatsoever.
And that was our answer! If
the leader of the state wasn't
concerned, why should we worry
about it?
But now comes something
new from one of those foreign
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-21

products move a long way to
market. For instance, the tax
on a carload shipment of apples
from Washington State to New
York is S25.57-as against a tax
of S8.04 on a carload going from
Virginia to New York.
On many items, the taxes are
multiplied time after time, in
that they apply to shipments Of
raw materials as well as the
finished products. They are thus
strong inflationary influence.
felt by all consumers, at a time
when initiation is a serious pro-
blem.
They are special, discrimina-
tory taxes - not regular taxes.
They are taxes on the users Of
the commercial transportation
service - not on the services
themselves. They are a kind of
tax which is defensible only
when the country must deal with
a real emergency, such as war.
When will Congress decide that
the World War II emergency has
ended? - Golden (Colo.) Tran
script.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-21

places. This time the people of
Indonesia are running off at the
typewriter.
Under the head Little Rock
Reverberates In Indonesia", the
following was called to our at
tention:
All the good will created here
by u. S. financial aid. educa-
tional grants and democratic
propaganda has been wiped OUT
by the refusal of Gov. Orval
Faubus of Arkansas to abide by
the Supreme Courts order to
integrate public schools. One
Indonesian commentator de-
clares that Faubus is more of a
traitor to the American cause
than were the men who sold
atomic secrets to Russia. All
Indonesia is asking: How can
colored Asia expect sympathy
and understanding from Amer
ica when colored Americans are
treated as second class CHI
zens?" Writes the editor of the
Times of Indonesia: THE issue
of equal rights for Negroes
makes it appear that the U. S.
is racist state like South At
RIGA. bereft of any hope for
progress. Little Rock concen-
trates so much Of the linelighf
on itself as to black out the adj
vances made elsewhere. We are
unimpressed by American pom
tifications on democracy. We
want proof that preachments
square with practice. and that
proof is not forthcoming
Americans in Indonesia who
feel that their protestations
about democracy and race
equality are not well received
should not blame us but people
like Gov. Faubus. He is the Mig
ger in the woodpile. not we."
How disgusting! Them fur
riners are trying to put the
blame on Maine. They won't ac-
cept any responsibility.
1t would most certainly seem
that our Embassy officials have
been brainwashed or some
thing. After all, these foreign
ers seem to know from nothing
about our way of life!
Hell's bells, they don't buy
enough cotton to cause us any
concern. We would, therefore,
advise anyone to follow the ex-
ample of the Governor -. give
no thought to such stuff.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-21
Well Worth Asking
When Will World War II End?

More and more people - in
Guiding members of a consider
able number of state legislatures
are trying to find out when
the emergency created by World
War II can be expected to end.
This is because of the war
.time-only" excise taxes on trans
portation, which amount to three
per cent on freight shipments
and 10 per cent on passenger
fares. They were designed to
discourage unnecessary travel
and shipping at a time when all
the carriers were overloaded
with war traffic, as well as to
raise war revenue. The war
ended about IL years ago. The
taxes are still on the books.
So far, the legislatures of IA
states have formally asked Con-
gress to get rid of these taxes.
1t is pointed out that the taxes
even discourage seeing Amer
lea first" in that they apply to
travel within the United States
but not to foreign countries. And
they are a heavy burden on
shippers-especially those whose
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-21
BY T. D.

A@HL0(
The. day.snaay we'll come when wonders cease but
they hadn't during tn week following the occupation of
Central High in Little Rock by the Army
1t happened that had to go downtown in Hatties-
burg While srolling around in time period less than
two hours, half dozen persons stopped and COM
mented the Little Rock business In effect they said
that the President had choice but to take the action
he did, it having been forced by faubus They each said
they hated to think about ntegrated schools They op
posed it, they sad but they knew what to expect and
while they didn't want integraed schools, they wanted
lawlessness and mob rule less make pretense
about it. amazed by the attitudes expressed.
While was amazed by the views of these people,
amazed that half dozen persons spoke to me!
Believe me, I'm not joking
The number of persons whom I know in Mississippi
to want ntegrated schools be counted my fingers
Certainly the overwhelming majority do not want schools
ntegrated; however, and this believe, the majority of
want law and order to prevail it boils down to
choice believe firmly that we'd take law in favor of
lawlessness, order in favor of mob
The most pressing need see it. is for sane, calm,
intelligent leadership That we need =. that we must
have While don't know who would fill the need, have
ideas about who won't fill the need But alas i'm
parchment is such unpleasant and messy business
is the anpuation of leg, but it is sometimes
sy.
couple of comments enjoyed from letters receiv-
ed ~+ssessa
From 0. c. Marthaler of Grand Bay, Alabama "You
know P D.. Bryant dead within three days after
barrow hung monkeys tail on him."
From Sandy Warburg and little background is
necessary here. Sandy spent the Summer in New Eng
land She lives in California Billie and asked Sandy to
by for few days while her way home. Billie
wrote, saying it after ALL only 500 to 600 miles out
of her way, and, after ALL wasn't she rich?
Sandy wrote: "Well, may be rich . but, gosh, I'm
stingy"
My daughter, Karen, who will be five next January
is presently horse jag That's all the child wants
explained with great that couldn't afford horse
and even if I could we had no place to keep it,
She has it all figured out however. "Wel," she ex-
planned to me- Greg Fox will keep my horse his farm
He said he would
And to the purchase price she explained: "Now
my horse will cost thrty-one dollars. could steal the
money but if did they'd put in jail could work for
the money! but I'm little I'll just have to borrow it
from somebody"
And wondered from whom why" she replied,
from my friend Frank
She had reference to Frank Dreyfus and I'm anxious
to Franks expression when by daughter approaches
him for horse loan.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-21
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

MEET MR.. ABRAMS - Vice
President Nixon may think that
fighting discrimination consists
mainly of shaking hands with AL
thea Gibson. Presidential Assis-
tant Sherman Adams may think
it's smart politics to make cap
ital out of the tragedy of Little
Rock.
But when it comes to really
serious work in the fight against
racisn, I take off my hat to a
man whose name you may not
know, unless you have lived in
New York State. His name is
Charles Abrams.
Abrams is a housing expert. AL
though a wealthy man, he fought
the big New York real estate in
terests for many years to hold
rents down and make landlords
maintain their property in liv-
able condition. He was doing such
a good job in this capacity for the
State of New York that he was
transferred out of his field. I sus-
pect the real estate boys persuad-
ed the machine politicians that
Charley was too honest and too
hard hitting.
Whatever he reason for the
transfer Abrams was taken out of
the state rent commission and
Gov. Hartman put him in charge
of the New York State Commits
sion Against Discrimination. Some
people thought this was political
Siberia for Abrams, but he has
come along and made SCAD one
of the most vigorous and alert
agencies of its kind in the nation.
Although former Gov. Dewey
used to boast about SCAD when
bidding for Negro votes, the fact
is the agency was quiescent un-
der the New York Republicans.
Abrams, on the other hand, has
taken his assignment seriously.
The job is to eliminate or reduce
bias in employment. Abrams
quickly went after the major air.
lines for their reluctance to give
Negroes a break. They howled to
high heavens and tried to get
around the New York law by do
ing their hiring elsewhere, not
ably Delaware and Florida.
But Abrams is not a man who
gives up easily.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-21

THE NIXON COMMITTEE -
Instead, Abrams came to Wash
ington and has succeeded in in
iecting some life into the Presi-
dents Committee on Government
Contracts. This is the group that
is headed by Vice President Nix
on. Many critics think it has NOV
ed pretty slowly and that much
of Nixon's anti-discrimination
work consists of posing for pho
tographs, the Dixie Democrats to
the contrary, Notwithstanding.
The committee was having one
of its periodic get-togethers h e
other day when Abrams decided
to take the bull by the horns. In
stead of the usual government
gobbledegook that comes out of
these meetings, Abrams proposed
far-reaching action program
which could help in his airlines
fight.
The main idea was that the fed
eral and state anti-discrimination
agencies should work together in
stead of at counter-purposes. The
Abrams suggestions were accept
ed by the representatives of the
Continued on Page .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

buildings as well, q group Of citizens In
1915 organized the Preservation Society Of
Newport County.
The most magnificent Of all the
Newport summer residences" and "the
finest example Of the style Of architecture
that prevailed during the late 1905"
according to the society, Is The Breakers.
q four-story. T0-room mansion built In
1895 for Cornelius Vanderbilt. Its present
owner Is his daughter Gladys, now Countess
LaSzlo Szechenyi, 1929 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Since 1913 she has leased the
place to the Preservation Society for 81 a
year. "in order that 1t might be opened
for the interest, enjoyment and education
Of the public" She retains II rooms on
the third floor, however.
The mansion with the most unusual
setting In Newport Is owned by another
Washingtonian. Felix w. De Weldon, sculp-
tor Of the Two Jima Monument and member
Of the Fine Arts Commission. It Is Beacon
Rock. built in the 1905 for the first John
Pierpont Morgan's brother Edward. A big
Georgian house with so marble pillars
brought from Italy, 1t sits atop q huge
granite rock in Narragansett Bay and u
reached by a Roman arch bridge. It's
stable, which Is bigger than most ordinary
homes. Is the Newport Academy Of Fine
Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

shop early shop late Monday AT both stores:
Washington store. $50 Am. TO 3 PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Other Washingtonians who own sum-
mer residences In Newport are Mrs. Perle
Mesta. whose place Is called Midchfe;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. Ham
mersmith Farm; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Thomas
Clagett, IT,. Booth Bungalow, and Mrs.
Oates Letter, Lands End.
But there's much more to Newport
than its mansions. It's an important naval
base, and It boasts some Of the finest
Colonial buildings In the United States
Those open to the public include:
Wanton Lyman Hazard House. the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07

Governor Theodore r. Nickel.
din and Congressman Dewitt S.
Hyde warned some 400 persons
at the Sixth Annual Governors
Conference on Recreation that
recreation sites must be protected
now to protect future destruction
Of housing values.
The conferees met Saturday in
Wheaton High School. They in
cluded Federal, State and local
officials and experts in various
fields Of recreation and education.
The governors keynote address
said values OF housing develop
ments are damaged even before
the homes are built, when no open
spaces are left for recreation.
The Republican Congressman
said suburbs are Tnushroomlng so
rapidly there won't be any recre-
ational sites left unless action Is
taken now to acquire them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
Chests Palmatier
Takes Like Post
At Stanford, Conn.

Richard w. Palnatier, execu-
tive director of the Montgomery
County Community Chest from
March, 1851, to May, 1856, is leav-
ing this area to take over the
Stamford, Conn.,, United Fund.
Mr.. Palmatier, of 2515 Forest
Glenn road, Silver Spring, has
been managing the metropolitan
unit of the United Givers Fund
for the Washington area since last
May.
1--WE just completed a new
house." he told The Sentinel. ut
will be tough to leave Montgom-
cry County"
He is a member of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, Silver
Spring Rotary Club, and vice
president of the mems club of the
Woodside Methodist church.
Mr.. Palmatier moves into his
new job a week from next Mon
day. His wife Avis, and their two
children, Trudy, IL, and Deborah,
6, will remain in the county UNI
til school ends, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
.Clarksburg CD
Appointments

The following appointments to
the ClarkSburg Civil Defense Dis
trict have been announced by Mr..
Ralph MartZ, chief civil defense
officer for the Clarksburg area:
Counsellor - Capt. Mallet Pre-
vost, Boyd
Executive Officer - James r.
King, Clarksburg.
Communication Officer IL Aus.
tin w. Hammond, Clarksburg.
Supply Officer-Ora II. King,
Clarksburg.
Chief Clerk - Mrs. Julia Hess,
Clarksburg.
Publicity Officer II Mrs. Mill
cent Brandenburg Clarksburg.
Emergency Welfare Officer -
Mr.. Lester L. Kimble, Clarksburg.
Transportation Officer-W o.
Rose, Clarksburg.
Operation and Training Officer
James R. King, Clarksburg.
School Liaison Officer Mrs.
Millicent Brandenburg, Clarks-
burg.
Radio Officer Larry Thomas,
GaitherSburg.
Pathological Officer Not yet
assigned).
Road Warden: Hyattstown Mill
Rd.-Charles r. Miller, Clarks-
burg.
Road Warden: Germantown Rd.
Henry B. Hickerson, German
town.
Area Warden: Hyattstown-Ed-
win c. Burdette, Hyattstown.
Road Warden: Comus Rd.-W.
Linwood Thompson, Boyds.
Road Warden: Shiloh Church
Rd.-Harold F. Hargett, Boyds.
Road Warden: Upper Rt. 1855
Paul F. Burner, Clarksburg.
Road Warden: Boyds Rd. j.
Russell King, Boyds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
Legal Advertisement
trustees under the said Deed o
Trust.

trustees under the said Deed OF
Trust.
1t is thereupon, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, this LIST day of Feb
ruary, 1857, Ordered that the
plaintiffs cause a copy of this
Order to be inserted in some news
paper having general circulation
in Montgomery County, Mary
land, one a week for four success
sive weeks, before the 18th day
of March, 1857, giving notice to
the said John Dick and Merle r.
Dick, whose whereabouts are un-
known, of the object and sub
stance of this Bill, warning them
to be and appear in this Court,
in person or by solicitor, on or
before the
18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1857
to show cause, if any they may
have, why a decree should not be
passed as prayed, and file his
pleas, answer or other defense
within fifteen days thereafter.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk, Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X Watkins,
Clerk. 1880
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
I. erimmer photo, Rockville

County Council President
Charles II. Jamison welcomed
the conference guests. He was in
troduced by Harold l.. Hershey,
County Recreation Chairman.
Other Montgomery Countians
who participated in the talks in
cluded the Rev. Wesley Duncan
son of st. Catherine Laboure
Catholic Church in Wheaton; the
Rev. Merrill w. brennan, pastor
Of MILAN Memorial Church,
Rockville; Rabbi Leon M. Adler,
Temple Emanuel Of Montgomery
County; Councilwoman Stella B.
Werner, Councilman Wilbur ~
Baughman, Mrs. Harold II. Kra-
mer Of the Board Of Education, c.
Gordon Fredine, chairman of the
North Bethesda Recreation Coun-
ell, and Mrs. Gladys Jenkins, Be
thesda, who LED a discussion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
Samuel Chester Lowe
To Pay $1,000 or Go
To Jail for 1870 Days

Samuel Chester Lowe, sen.
fenced Monday on three traffic
convictions, is scheduled to return
to Rockville Peoples Court today
on a fourth charge.
Lowe, 81, described by county
officers as part-time woodcut-
ter and sometime resident of the
Germantown area, was arrested
Sunday at the Rockville home of
brother-in-law. Police served
him with a bench warrant issued
after he failed to stand trial as
scheduled in November.
Judge John B. Diamond, III,
imposed the following penalties
Monday:
l. $500 fine or 80 days in