davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-02
CHURCH NEWS

to suffer for aught but your
own sins. Christ, or Truth, will
destroy all other supposed suf-
fering, and real suffering for
your own sins will cease in
proportion as the sin ceases. +"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-02
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Corner North st. and Chardon
Ave. Chardon 5-7051.
Rev. James Walsk, Pastor.
Thursday, May 2
7:30 & 800 am. High Masses
Confessions 7 to 8 pm. Re-
ligious instructions for high
school children 8 pm. in
Church Hall.
Friday, May 3
First Friday of the month.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-02
May 8, Wednesday

800 pm. Story Hour Mrs.
Juanita Gaines, 1876 Turner
Drive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-02
on the level

You be when do business with Chardon Savings
Bank that do level best to provide the kind of banking
service that is best for along with courteous personal
attention to your banking needs Come in and do your
bankig here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
It need not discourage usfw

are full of doubts. Healthy questions keep faith
dynamic In fact, unless we start with doubts we
cannot have deep-rooted faith. One who believes
lightly and unthinkineIy has not much of belief.
He who has a faith which is not to be shaken has
won it through blood and tears has worked his
way from doubt to truth as one who reaches a
clearing through thicket Of brambes and thorns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

EUCLID NJ CovTcoN President JoMC SrERLRo
WILLIAM NICHOLS md
Any Be o.
WEEKS sasedh ne haea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

did not choose my country any more
than chose my parents. but am her daughter just
as truly as am the child of my southern mother
and father What | am my country has made me.
She has fostered the spirit which made my educa-
ton possible. Neither Greece nor Rome. nor all
China, nor Germany, nor Great Britain has sur
rounded deaf-blnd child with the devotion and skill
and resources which have been mine in America
But my love for America is not blind. =.
Perhaps | am more conscious Of her faults
because love her so deeply. Nor am blind
to my own faults. II is not easy to hold steady
course in a changing world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

coveets love woer They're puffquIed fluff
light glazed solids accessories from dust
fe dopee sweetened with delicious stripes to NOTCH
Bring techncoor glory to your bedroom!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Indications Point

tContlnucd From Page Onel
could exhibit relics Of other fairs.
Mr. Davis has pictures of a display
of the j. NJ. Davis Hardware, and
Harmed and Ploudfoot have a pic
ture also Of display in one Of the
early gears. There may be other
old pictures, ribbons, programs etc,
that people would like to exhibit,
Mr. Gortner said.
Beams Attractions will be ready
to open Tuesday, August IL and
will remain on the grounds until
closing time Saturday night.
The Grand Ole Opry will be pre-
scented Thursday and Friday,
August Is and Is, afternoon and
evening, at the fair grounds. On
Saturday, Steve Roses rodeo show
will be presented, both afternoon
and evening. This show will feature
bronco riding, calf roping, bull
logging and an exhibition of rope
tricks.
Tuesday will be Farm Bureau
day, Wednesday will be Children's
day with band concerts, and a
parade of live stock and machinery
at $ p M Thursday is farm and
city day with Friday being Civic
club day. Saturday is no day in
particular but will feature the two
shows and Beams attractions.
Mrs. Charles Wilt, superintend-
cnt Of the Women's department,
announced her department super
intendents and the Judges as fol-
lows: Mrs. James Glotfelty, chair
ing; judges, Mrs. Percy Lawton,
Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs. J. II.
Carter; Mrs. Earle Glotfelty, foods
Judges, Miss Louise Dillon, Mrs.
w. w. Dewitt, Mrs. John Hersh-
berger; Mrs. Donald MacMurray
arts and crafts; Judges, Robert
Rodeheaver, Mrs. Duncan Patton
Mrs. Harry Friend, plants and
flowers, Judge, Mrs Beulah Wal
ton,
Entries in all divisions will be
received at the Fair grounds or
Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Seeded Players
Hurdle First Round

Top seeded players in the Seth
annual Western Maryland Tennis
tournament came through their
opening rounds without difficulty
as play progressed this week under
favorable weather conditions on
the Mt Lake Park Tennis Club
courts
Four Washingtonians are in the
top seeded Phil Neff, Donald
Floyd Doyle Royal and John Har-
ris. Other seeded players are
Frank Hartz Richmond, Va; Rob
ert Davis, College Park; Henry
Foss, Chevy Chase, and Ralph
Adair, Washington
Forty-three players are entered
in the mems singles tournament
which will run through SATURDAY..
Women's singles matches began
yesterday and will be continued to-
day and tomorrow.
Semi finals matches are schcd-
uled for Friday with finals on
Saturday afternoon. providing the
weather remains favorable
In matches yesterday Neff de-
fcated John Dorsey in three sets;
Robert Davis over Gordon Barnes,
John Harris over Charles Ents-
minger; Henry Foss over John
Phillips, Doyle Royal over Henry
Smith; Ralph Adair over Dave
Miller. Don Floyd and Hartz are
are to see action today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
0Iuss Reunion Held

The 7th annual Glass reunion
was held at Pleasant Valley last
Sunday. Some IS or more attended.
Mrs. Mary Weimer received a
gift for the oldest and large.
Sanity; Margie Ann Adams,
daughter of Harold Adams, for
youngest; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Glass for longest married couple;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Weimer, for
newest married couple Mr.. and
Mrs. William Comp and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mosser tied for long
est mileage, both coming 200 miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Rev. John AtWeII


o'''"De' nun aee O"e'
a. iiic COMPANY 1901 70 l2o4'
'i1' ies,uei' % me oakland Etc
i''' 10. ''e,!'-'e"ei'er association
~ t'o'' 'ooi u'''"'or u Vhe GROUND
oos'' ~ 'oip9 loI TWO years
S"Pei = i7oi u 'ne oaNiaha observer
20 ~ wv W ee'"i % clNii ue-
''''''e ~ 9 ,'' io' c'iIee' c''"ir-
''''''' ~ 'o"''e "eiiaie loF t"o' ana
~ - 'o' w. o0''ei ears vice
- eS'0''i' " '"e county cancer
s9' ~ ~ -. ",o'''0ei - " . iahu mp
-" ''''U' - ''''N 1n0'''''' '''el'i''ei
~ '"e 9''ei''iE committee Oh inc
o''''S I''e'''"' 'o''i.'l sioup' mem
- ~ '''e soN'' 'ioi eo'','''i''ee on
.e'.''o "','i'l"e''eS anu lor 'le
. . 81 i'ou' ''''' = '''an u '"e JuNe-
''''c ''uS Eioup ~ I''o' ORGANIZED
- nan ivy D,oou uo'io' group
= : ''''' -"o09' anu ~ :
ic ''''' " % " : : "'''i EiNei MN
:' ~ ''"' y 3" '"o-sa''oil
A.. A., ~ N'''''N'u '"e 0"Ni"ip
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',''e no '''i'.'ei a.i'PS were
M '',G"I, 'DueT' 10y d U'"gf 81
- nv w., w. '''N 'o'' "o' cn
.''' " - i''' ne was CIVIC affairs
,,,''' ,,.''' ." ,.. ,,'' ''o'Se' ai1eu N
= 9 7",,'~''is "'''ie 'I'''E uc anu onS
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Ten Apprchended For
Motor Low Violations

Zen persons were apprehendcd
during the past week by State
Police on charges of violation of
the motor vehicle laws. Most Of
them forfeited collateral posted
with the state police for their APP
pearance.
Frank Raymond Clary, Balti-
more, injured in an automobile ac-
cident several days ago. was
charged with operating under the
influence of intoxicating beverage
He pleaded not guilty but was
found guilty by the magistrate,
Earl c. Friend, and fined 500 and
costs On a reckless driving charge
he was fined $25 and costs Fine
and costs were paid in both in
stances.
Thomas Lench Morris, Western
port, was also fined 500 and costs
for driving under the influence Of
liquor and $40 and costs for rcck-
less driving.
Other cases: Mabel r. Jackson,
Homecoming. exceeding 30 miles per
hour, IS; James Leroy Hollar, Oak
land, reckless driving. $40; Truman
Edward Uphold, Oakland. exceed
ing so miles per hour, $25; Albert
ElWood ellsworth, Oakland, oper-
ating on an instructors permit
without licensed operator, IS;
Harry Cecil Bittingcr Jr.. Oak
land, operating at a speed greater
than reasonable and proper $40;
Harold Edward Madigan, Dundalk,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

failing TO obey top sign, $40; Paul
Clay Sanders, Baltimore, having
inadequate muffler $40; James
Stuart Ford, Augusta, o., passing
on curve $40
Harold c Hanlin Bayard, who
was jailed in default of fine on
charge of operating a motor vehicle
under the influence of alcohol,
spent six days there and then paid
the balance Of his fine which was
$94 and costs, and $40 and costs
for reckless driving,
Drunk and Disorderly
Lawrence Riley of Mt Lake
Park, charged by his wife Mrs. Ina
Riley with being drunk and dis
orderly and neglccting his home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

and with mental cruelty, was given
hearing August 8 He was sen
fenced to 10 months in the House
of Correction Sentence was sus-
pended upon good behavior and
payment of $40 each month to his
wife from his monthly check.
Edward hyplckl, Detroit was
fined $50 and costs this week for
fishing without a license in Deep
Greek Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Little Leoquers To. TruveI

All members of the Little League
baseball teams will meet on Sa.ur-
day morning at O'Clock, at the
Gender confectionery store where
they will board a bus and travel to
Pittsburgh to see National
League baseball game between
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

the guest Of the Adult Fellowship
club of the Garrett County Dio-
cesar Missions on Friday, August
9, at a picnic to be held on the
properly of James S. Stickley, on
the waterfront of Deep Creek
Lake, it has been announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

Arrangements have been COM
pleted to hold the annual Tennis
dance Saturday evening at the
National Guard armory in Oak
land. Richard Lewis and his or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Guest At Picnic

RI. Rev, Harry L. Doll will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Mayor Embittered
IAsChorge Against
Him Is Dropped

AURORA, H., July 81 (R.-
An assault and battery charge
against .Aurora's mayor, Paul
Egan, was dismissed today on
recommendation of the States
attorneys office.
Mayor Egan and his two Chi
cago attorneys weren't pleased.
John o. C. Fitzgerald, one of
the attorneys. called the deci-
sion of Justice of the Peace
John A. Krause to drop the
charge IAN outrage and one
of the worst things I've ever
seen done"
Mayor Egan had his COM
ment, too. This proves" he
said, that they are afraid to
have any publicity. They're
afraid to show what is going
on in this town. the State and
the United States-the wormy,
dirty rats.
City Commissioner w. B.
Robertson. who filed the charge
against Mayor Egan a week
ago, said he could accept the
decision with good grace and
without personal regret.
Mayor Egan was accused of
punching Mr.. Robertson on the
jaw during a special council
meeting July 10.
Oliver De Bartolo, assistant
States attorney assigned to
prosecute the charge against
Mayor Egan, recommended the
case be nolle pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Moscow Ready
For Youth Fete

MOSCOW, July 81 tP).-This
usually drab capital of the So
Wet Union was decked out in
bright colorS today for the
opening of the World Youth
Festival. Even the Stars and
Stripes of the United States
had its place in the big Com
muniSt show.
An estimated 10000 visitors,
including at least 100 Ameri-
cans. will participate in the Is
day festival. to be opened Off
cially tomorrow by Soviet Pre-
mier Nikolai A. Bulganin or
President Kliment Y. Voroshi-
low.
Although the United States
has urged Americans to stay
away from the festival, Ameri-
cans drifted into Moscow indi-
vidually and we're organizing a
sort of United States delega-
ton. A spokesman said their
number included students sum-
mering in Europe. educators
and tourists. One is a repre-
sentative of the Chicago Junior
Chamber of Commerce. The
spokesman said another so
Americans were expected.
The annual Youth Festival is
a creation of the Communist
world and the largest number
OF delegates are from Com
munist countries, even though
a major effort was made tC
attract delegations from all
countries Of the world.
The festival has become 9
sounding board for Commu-
mist policies. and this year is
expected to be no different.
A massive parade through
Moscow's lavishly decorated
streets to Lenin Stadium will
probably be the first event OF
the festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Soviet Calls off Punishment
For Trumps and Job-IdIers

MOSCOW. July 81 (H9.-The
Soviet magazine Party Life to-
day announced abolition of a
batch of laws that provided
punishment for such things as
unauthorized travel in freight
cars and farmers who short
change on hours.
But Prof. p. Ramashkin. a
leading Soviet jurist, called for
even more changes in the
Soviet code.
He urged repeal of a law
dating back to 1884 holding all
family members of a convicted
traitor liable to criminal pun
ishment
The magazine Party Life. Or
gan OF the Communist Party
Central Committee, printed a
long breakdown of measures il
said were taken to correct
gross violations of law during
the period OF the cult Of (Stal-
ms personality"
1t listed as abolished punish
ments for:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Collective farmers who fail
to put in required hours. at
tempts TO avoid mobilization
for farm work. unauthorized
travel in freight cars. arbitrar-
lily leaving Jobs, absenteeism
from work without good cause
and selling or supplying state
equipment and materials out
side proper channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Russia Bars
Exchange Now
of Broadcasts

MOSCOW, July 81 R.-
The Soviet Union tonight in
effect turned down an Ameri-
can proposal to exchange CEN
sor-free radio and television
broadcasts under present con-
ditions.
1t said it would agree to the
exchange only if the United
States would agree to remove
all barriers to economic, cul-
tural and scientific exchanges
between the two countries.
In a note delivered to the
State Department in Washing
ton Friday. and released in
Moscow tonight, the Soviet
government proposed a Soviet
American conference to nego-
tate an agreement on all such
exchanges.
Criticizes Fingerprinting
The note put the blame on
the United States and particu-
larry the immigration Depart
ment's f1ngerprinting require
ments for the present estranged
cultural relations between the
two countries.
1t said the Soviet Union had
always stood for economic. Sci
entific and cultural relations
with all countries. including
the United States. "aS a means
to lessen international tension
and strengthen mutual under
standing and cooperation
among peoples"
"Since the exchange of radio
and television broadcasts be-
tween the Soviet Union and the
United States could facilitate
the achievement of these noble
aims, the Soviet Government is
ready to study the (American)
proposal on a basis of mutual
equality" it said.
Examine Question Together
However. the note said, 1T
would be only proper to ex-
anime this question together
with other questions pertaining
to the development of contacts
between the Soviet Union and
the United States. including the
elimination of artificial barriers
established by the American
side which interfere with the
development of all-round rela-
tons between the American
and Soviet peoples"
The American proposal was
contained in a State Depart
ment note of June "a after Mir
kita S. Khrushchev, the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

original recommendations and
the provisions in a bill intro
duced previously by Repre-
sentative Kelley. Democrat of
Pennsylvania. The administra-
ton bill would have based the
Federal aid distribution mainly
on financial needs and in
centive of States, while the
Kelley bill centered on school
aid population.
1t is an open secret at the
Capitol that the school aid bill
probably would not have come
out of the Rules Committee if
the House had not acted on the
civil rights bill. In any event,
on the House calendar, the
civil rights bill was given the
right of way over the school
bill.
House passage of the civil
rights bill as recommended by
the administration greatly en-
couraged the supporters of the
school aid bill. Subsequent de-
velopments. including Mr..
Eisenhower's reported luke
warmness toward some features
of the compromise school bill.
dampened the optimism. So did
the recent trend of Senate de-
bate and action on proposed
changes in the civil rights bill
Enactment of a civil rights
bill, even if confined to voting
rights, would be regarded as
helping to revive a school aid
measure at least by lessening
the threat of an antisegrega-
ton amendment.
House members, asked about
the possible effect of the vote
last week on the 1858 con-
greSsional elections. seemed in
clined to minimize that angle.
Some recalled that adoption Of
an antisegregation amendment
and then the defeat of the
Kelley bill last year had no APP
preciable effect on the 1856
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
u. S. 'Grutified'
AT Moscow Reply

The State Department said
yesterday it is ''gratified to
learn that the Soviet govern
ment is prepared to discuss" a
United States proposal for ex-
changing radio and television
broadcastS with Moscow.
The department issued a
statement after Russia released
a note saying the Soviets would
agree to the exchange only if
the United States would agree
to removal of all barriers to
economic. cultural and scientific
exchanges between the two ma
tions.
The formal United States re-
ply will be made later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

able or otherwise unsatiSfac-
tory facilities.
The current performance of
States in trying to cope with
those growing pains and build
ing DEFICIENCIES is reflected in
the HEW Departments report
that about $4,000 additional in
struction rooms were built dur
ing the 1861 school year.
A somewhat larger total is
to be completed during the
coming school year. Many
States, moreover, have mate
rally increased their outlays
and bond issues for schools.
BackerS OF Federal aid legis-
lation for school construction
claim, however. that the States
and school districts most In
need of additional claSsroomS
generally are doing the least
about 1t. HEW officials explain
that in most instances those
States and districts are finan-
cially unable to keep pace and
sometimes cannot market bonds
at reasonable interest rates.
Official Differences
In other instances, they say,
there seems to be official in
difference or lack of public
initiative. They insist that a
temporary Federal aid program
is essential to overcome such
local apathy. They emphasize
that it would provide ready
assistance on a matching basis.
They deny it would lead to Fed
eral control or bureaucratic in
reference with States rights
and responsibilities in educa-
ton.
Almost implicit in the. de-
bate on the Federal control
issue was the question of civil
rights and racial segregation.
One of the reaSons-but by
no means the only one or even
the principal one-for the
death of the House bill last
week was that an antisegrega-
ton amendment had tenta-
lively been adopted, 1876 to los
That amendment probably
would have been beaten if somt
80 or 40 members from South
ern States had taken part in the
vote instead of retiring to the
cloakrooms. Their apparent
maneuver repeatedly was de-
signed to assure adoption of the
amendment so the bill could bt
defeated on a roll call.
But it was regarded as highly
significant that the "sudder
death" motion was made
against the bill by Representa-
tive Smith, Democrat of Vir.
ginia, at the very moment wher
many Republicans and Demo
Gratis we're on the verge of sup
porting an amendment to
restore the administration s
school aid proposals,
The pending bill had beer
devised as a compromise be-
tween the administration:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

House Killing OF Sucn q measure
for the second successive year.
No leader or legislator denies
the bill is dead for this ses-
sion. AS one observer remarked,
the 208-203 vote to eliminate
its enacting clause consigned
the bill to a parliamentary
limbo" rather than condemn
ing it to everlasting outer
darkness. Supporters and OPP
ponents see scant possibility
of getting a similar bill to
House or Senate floor before
1859.
But all hope has not been
abandoned by advocates of a
temporary program of Fed
eral grants to assist States in
overcoming an acute shortage
of classrooms-a shortage they
warn will become still more
dangerous as enrollments in
crease.
Differences Of Opinion
There are genuine differences
of opinion in and out of Con-
gress as to the extent of the
need and the ability of States
and local school districts to
handle that problem.
The fate of the SIS billion,
f1ve-year proposed program in
the House bill put the problem
squarely and Immediately up
to the States.
Can all of them handle it?
Unless they demonstrate with
in the next year or two that
they are making Roadway,
especially in economically poor
er States and already debt
ridden communities, a Federal
aid proposal seems certain to
be revived. Moreover, accord
ing to some of its hackers, it
probably would be pushed
harder than it was this year by
the White House.
The need, as noted by the
Health. Education and Welfare
Department, presents difficult
ties enough on the national
scale and still higher hurdles
for local school districts
throughout the country.
2.3 Million Excess
At the start of the school
year last fall, the department
estimates, there were almost
2.3 million public school pupils
in excess Of the normal capac-
ity Of the schools available for
them. Almost IL million of
those children were in ele-
mentary grades.
To meet that need for normal
classroom space. about l59 900
additional instruction rooms
were required as of last fall.
The department says thIs
rooms were needed to accom-
shortage is closer to 10000
now.
OF the 1859, 900 estimated last
fall. $4,000 additional class
modate the 2.3 million excess
enrolment. The other 10000
were needed to replace deplor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Communist Party chief. had
appeared on television In the
United States.
The Soviet note asserted that
the Soviet Union had made a
number of concrete proposals
on the development of relations
with the United States.
"Regretably, because of the
position taken by the United
States. such contacts have so
far not developed" it added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
State Action on Schools
Seen as Kew toU.S. Aid
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

of States financing school needs and the
the civil rights battle will largely determine whether
Congress Federal aid for school
Struction
widely shared at the Capitol yesterday amid
auopses expose culprts for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

fullSize Aweg a
cebased rail Cologne West Germany Previous
millionaire
125mle
n developing n Wiephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
$3.50 Fine White
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1915

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