davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH


Pastor Rev. James A. Walsh
Phone Chardon 5-7051
Corner North st. and Chardon
Ave.
Thursday, Sept. IL
7:30 and 800 am. High Mass
eS. The annual N.C.C.W. lun-
cheon for the Painesville De-
anery will be held at Punder-
son State Park Manor House
The luncheon will be at 1890
pm.
Friday, Sept. 1S
7::30 and two 800 a m. Masses
are High Masses. Fish Fry
from IL am. to 9 pm. The
menu will consist of fish,
shrimp, ScallopS and A La
Carte service. The Choir will
have rehearsal from 7 to
pm. Women and girls of the
parish are urged to join.
Saturday, Sept. Ia
7:30 am. High Mass 900 am.
High wedding mass of Nancy
Wozniak and George Schiele.
Confession 4:30 to $50 pm.
and 7:30 to $50 pm. Flowers
are n e e d e d for the altar.
Please bring them to the
church before noon
Sunday, Sept. Is IS masses
7::30 am. 900 church 900
Church hall. 1890 low Mass
and 1900 pm. Baptism at
200 pm. Please contact the
pastor for arrangements be-
forehand.
Monday, Sept. Is
7::30 am. High Mass
Tuesday, Sept. IL
7::30 and 800 am. High Mass
es. Adults instructions in the
recotry at 800 pm.
Sunday, Oct. 6
Holy Name Society Clambake
will be held on Parish grounds
across Rt. "A from church.
Adult Education
Many interesting courses are
offered in the evening at st
Johns College (the Mass, How
to Think, English, Principles
of Speech, Marriage, etc. Nc
pc c ial educational back,
ground is necessary. classes
start on Oct. 7. Consult the
schedule on the bulletin board
in the vestibule.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
Aquilla Den Mothers
Plan Fall Program

home last Sunday evening.
Work is being done by Peters
Escavating Co. on the lower part
of Berkshire Drive this week,
widening and ditching same.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12

Jeanie Potter, daughter of Mr. i.
and Mrs. Rex Potter, Chardon
Ave, has been named editor in
chief of the Colorado Women's S
College yearbook.
Jeanie arrived in Denver Sep
tember 4 to attend dinner at
the home of the president of the
college. She then went to a lead
ership conference and resumed
studies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
Geauga County Artists
Plan Masquerade Ball

dance but want to enjoy the fun
there is an adjoining card room.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
CLARIDON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHTTRCH

The minister is attending the
Retreat for Congregational Min
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

Of new foods developed since the
war. a wage Garner works far les
for the food staples.
For example. he works only !
minutes for quart Of milk-whsrs
his father worked Il minutes. 10
earn . dozen eggs he need only
work II minutes-whsss bis fAthss
put In nearly an hour and . hall
What i true Of milk end eglp b
true Of bread. butter. meat snd
most Of the other s1apleG
Summing Il up. tie figures how
be need work only eus- third =
long TO stock he family lardss =
his fathsr did - years ego.
People often talk about saving Q
pretty penny But IN the Light
Of what you Get IN . modern food
chain, the little more than q psnny
that you give to your super mar.
let Is profit you might eall . pretty
povsrful penny.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

The recent visit Of Nobusuke
Kishi. Prime Minister Of Japan.
TO the United States. focused .
great deal Of attention on these
few little islands which barely
total an area the size of'Montana.
II was exactly one hundred
years ago this summer that a
young American diplomat.
Townsend Harris. journeyed up
to the ancient city Of Yedo to
establish the first treaty between
the US. and Japan.
The city Of Yedo has now be-
come Tokyo, second largest city
In the world. Townsend Harris
has long since been buried In
Brooklyn. NY. and a monument
in. okyohonors MS devoted work.
me detectives sought in that
hrts treaty. mutual peace and
economic development. are now
being realized.
As annual buyer Of over q
billion dollars Of American prod
ucts. japan ranks second only 10
Canada as the United statsS best
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Subscribe Now
Read The PRESS
U.S.. Trade With Japan FIeurishes

world customer. The balance Of
trade 10 distinctly In favor Of
the US. since Japan sells 10 us
a total OF about half . billion
dollars.
II Is surprising to learn. for
example, that Japan today vol.
unfairly restricts its export OF
cotton textiles TO the US. and
buys considerably more raw
cotton from America than the
total amount of cotton goods
which II sells TO Us.
The amount Of japanese cotton
textiles sold In the us. Is only
about ga Of the total sold here.
However. the textile industry Is
Japan's largest.
The objective OF Prime Minis
ter Kishis trip here was to pro-
mote q greater understanding Of
these facts. On the threshold Of
q second century Of japanese
American relations. the two
countries have joined together
In an ere Of mutual good viii
and Joint enterprise.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

mayed BY an explosion, early We'd
nesdsy. according to report
made % police.
Wife Of Atty. Z. H. Craig said
that the explosion. believed TO
have been caused by dynamite
placed on er near the porch
damaged the front door. window
= well as the porch.
Mrs. Craig said there were some
incidents leading Up TO the explo-
sion. but she refused To spell them
out. Her husband was not avail
able for a statement.
Atty. Craig recently petitioned
the county council 10 hire some
Negroes for county jobs.
The house is located in a pre-
dominantly white section.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Local Youth To
Training Camp

Private William H. Wesley. sol
South Hayes street. has completed
. six month training course with
the Army Reserves. He has just
recently returned from Fort Eus-
lis. Va. where he spent four
months reeeisins special, steve
dore training. serving IS cargo
handler and also playing on the
company baseball team. Prior to
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

completed By the Harvard Bust
ness School for the National Asso-
eiatien of Food Chains.
The surprising penny profit as
pect Of chain super markets Is
made possible by > sumber Of de-
.yelopments. self-serviee and cash
and carry are two OF the most
important. But Just as important
are large volume. fast turnover
and greater efficiency.
| For example. because Of i'm
proved equipment and methods.
food chains can handle two tons
Of groceries withThe manpower.
needed for one ton 10 years ago.
Food distribution costs have
been going down steadily. The
costs Of food distribution have been
cut BY one-fourth since 1883 due
to more efficient warehousing.
transporting and record-keeplng
and 10 the advantages Of modern
chain super market operations.
The remarkable thing l. that this
has been accomplished despite
food industry wage increases
which have tripled. freight rates
which have more than doubled
and similar boosts In other costa
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Shoe Latch For Shoes
Marks End Of Shuestring

The answer Is simple. Shoe
strings are on their way out.
A new shoe latch which firmly
attaches a shoe by pressing on q
strap i rapidly replacing II In
styles for men and boys Of all ages.
A shoe latch has nothing TO
thread: nothing 10 align; II Ii
simply pressed down TO close and
Is completely adjustable TO foot
comfort. II will last for years.
When fastened the latch Is COW
cred with leather band making il
very good looking and permitting
many different style applications.
-.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

on the jury trial amendment. this
fight win be lost too said King
in determined words.
King stated there u . posi-
bility that the Taskeeee boycott
could spread but 1 don't think So.
he added Conditions and cir
cumstances must be right for Z
boyestt 10 succeed"
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

his training II For Eustis. he re-
eeived his basic training at Fort
Bliss. Texas.
Private Wesley. along With the
olhsr members Of the zs8th
Transportation company. VIII put
his newly acquired skills TO prae-
teal Use when the unit goes to
Camp Leroy johnson. Louisiana.
for two weeks summer training
camp. August 10 September |.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
p4s 1
IeWlft


AFveiIz Pitts
Mr.. and Mrs.. Edmond Pitts and
kzk SzIlie Nights attended TIE
thirteenIh annual session Of the
ozelI Grand Chapter OES at Du-
Iazs Mr.. and Mrs. Victory
IseIson have Rev. Nelson and three
brothers visiting them from South
Ben. Indiana Also the sons Of
Of hlrx Mslesia Nelson are visit
ia Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. Ce-
kar bradford Ia on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

weak stand. according 10 Rev.
Martin Luther King. II Kisen-
hover had taken a strong stand
On the bill. no matter how sin
eere his doubts. the bill would
have had ; good chance 70 pass
without change II We dsnr get \
strong positive stand from him
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Legal Notices.:
WARNING oRDH

WANING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, -.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Z. l.. Mays. Plaintiff
vs.. No. i0T647
Jewel ?. Mays. Defendant
The Defendant. Jewel p. Maya
u warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the co nplaint OF the plaintiff. Z
L. Mays.
Dated. suly 22nd. 1857
J. n. Booker
so.. OF for plsinilff
Attorney ad Lllem.
Charles L. Carpenter
Ariinz Turner. chaneery Clerk
By Ar ne Turner
7:2e.s:a-o-i6 IT,
WARNING ORDER
State Or ArkaE saz.
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chan cry Court
Walter NJ. Woods, Jr., Plaintiff
VS.. No. 10000
Evelyn Woods, Defendant
The d. endant Evelyn Woods. Is
warned - appsar In this court
within 'h'r'y DAYS and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Walter II. Woods. Jr.
Dated: July %, 1857
Harold b. Anderson
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l. Carpenter
Attorne, nd Litem
Airline Tlrser. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye ID cher ID. G.
7:26:8:2-9-l II
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Legal Notices:
WANING oRDER

WANING 0RDKR
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. 81
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Dora 4. Newman. Plaintiff
vs.. No. l0772l
David c. Newman. Defendant
The Defendant David c. New
nan Is warned to appear In thn
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain.
tiff Dora Z. Newman.
Dated: July i6. 1857
Fred A. Eewth
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert ]. Brown
Attorney I'D Iitem.
Airline Turner. chancery CLERK
BY Ealy Red ID. c.
7:is-26;s:2-e u
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

Edward oLeary lost his life. The
woman prisoner grabbed the
wheel Of his radio car and swsrv-
ed Il head-on into . bus. injur-
ing six passengers. oLeary died
Of injuries later In the hospital
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Woman Grabs
Wheel Cop
Gets Killed
~

NEW Worthwhile taking Ha-
eel Sutton to police station on
charges Of prostitution. Patrolman
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
King BIanlesIke
For Weak Bill

WAsHIHGToE-Ths weakne- =
Of the Civil Rights Bill Is being
blamed On Pres. Eissnhouer's
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
zemo Great for
Minor Burns, Cuts

zemo, a doctors formula, liquid
or ointment, scothes helps heal
minor burns cuts, bruises. Family
antiseptie, eases itch Of surface
rashes, eczema, teen-age ptnrples
athletes foot Stops scratching, 20
aids faster healing. For stubborn
czseS set Bxfrs Strsnath zemn
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Feeding Millions For A Penny

survey Of market customers showed they esti
mate profit of food retailers high is dollar Of
right 12f-accordnR study Just
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09

uEAuficiANs III NEW oRLEANs-Mrs Katie whiekham
national president of the National Beauty Cu.uss lodge
Ueftl and Miss Dorohea " Johnson Right) president
the louisiana State Beautcians association have combined
forces make the institute of easmeology beaue
ans convention converting this week In New Orleans
the largest In the htory of the hundred
beautlelans In the state cooperating with them lamp
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Attorneys Home
ht by Explosion

cHATfAk0oGA-The home OF
! leading Negro attorney was da-
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, s..
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Billie kimbrough, Plaintiff
vs.: No. i080l5
James w. Kimbrough. Defendant
The Defendant. James w. Kim
trough Is warned 70 appear In
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff Billie Kimbrough
Dated: July 10, 1857
Fred A. Newth, Jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert J. Brown
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards d. c.
7:lo-26;8:2-9 It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
THE PUBLIC PULSE
HE PUBLIC PULSE
Arms Aid Supported,
Economic Help Hit
By ELMO ROPER and ASSOCIATES

Is it a good idea that we
Americans should help our
friends abroad to become strong
er and more prosperous so that
they can resist the disease of
Communism - and use our
money to this end? Since World
War II, our Nation has poured
billions of dollars into recovery
and rearmament abroad, without
which the chances are high that
Communism might by now have
engulfed all Europe. But a lot
of Americans still feel half
hearted about the policy.
However. it depends on what
kind of foreign aid you talk
about. Do you mean military
aid? That's one thing. Do you
mean economic aid? That's
another. OF a Nationwide cross
section Of public opinion we re-
Gently asked this question:
Should foreign aid, economic
and/or military, be increased
kept the same, cut a little. or cut
drastically?
The most dramatic fact that
comes out in the answers is that
existing levels Of military aid are
on balance approved by public
opinion, but for economic aid
they are not. Nationwide, here
is the way the answers divided
on these vital and holly disputed
issues:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

call our quick strike capability
Of our retaliatory force.
@. We have set up pretty good
warning systems. haven't we.
against sneak attacks?
A. Yes. we are improving it
all the time.
@. But what about warning in
Europe?
A. Europe is so close to the
Soviet-bloc countries that it pre-
sents q very difficult problem.
They do have warning lines, yes,
but we have a great advantage
here because of the great dis
tances. We put our lines out far
enough so that they give us
from two to six or seven hours
warning Of an attack. In Europe
it is q very difficult problem
due to the shorter distances.
Offensive Advance Stressed
But I think the British and
the French and all our allies
realize that their greatest pro-
lection is our united deterrent
force-and that this deterrent
force would give the potential
enemy pause. For the first time
in history, / think we can say
with truth that the peace OF
the world and the deterrent
against an about war hes largely
in the military arsenal of the
United States. This is a unique
position. We have built up oui
force. not to wage war, but tc
prevent 1t. And. Of course, our
weapons today are something en-
,tirely different.
We always have said that we
never stand still. Offensive
weapons have improved ire
mendouSly through the years
Defensive weapons are improv-
ing too. but the advance made
from the high-explosive NUM-
lions to nuclear weapons is a
stride in offensive weaponry
that has never been equalec
before.
@. 1t has gone so fast that
any question Of defense against
it would take much longer to
work out. wouldn't it2
A. Well. one airplane now can
carry the equivalent explosive
power that was contained in all
the bombs we dropped in the
last war.
i @. Would you repeat that
please?
A. Let me repeat that exactly
ito make sure it's right. In other
words, one plane. one bomber
can carry in one trip the
equivalent explosive power Of al
the bombs we dropped In World
War II. O
II (Copyright by
The North American Newspaper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

whether these are threats or
brides. and do It despite eco
monte hardship and possibly
even starvation-and viii not
withstanding take up the arms
We have supplied them to de-
fend our way Of life"-which
we do not strongly propose TO
share with them. This Is q
strange thread Of logic indeed.
Yet this strange thread seems
all too strong. It does not change
very much with parts of the
country. or between rich and
poor. although more highly edu-
Gated people are slightly more
inclined to defend the aid pro-
gram. Opinion does change
somewhat with a persons politi-
cal views, but not as it has in
the past.
Democrats Oppose Aid
For among political parties,
it is fascinating to see that today
more Democrats than Republic
cans would cut economic aid, a
little or a lot. The difference
lis small. but it exists; and the
|so-called Independents side with
the Democrats. And it is the
Republicans who are more
minded to cut military aid than
are the Democrats. These figures
upset all sorts of preconceptions
about the drift" among the
voters Of the two major parties,
particularly when you remember
that all the foreign aid programs
we now have were first instituted
and carried out, in the face of
Republican howls. by Democratic
administrations. Times do change
"a little, anyway-after all.
Copyright--1957, John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

which some Americans once sup
posed their country to be moth
ing more than a hick in the
hands Of pickpockets and con
men at a county carnival when
it came to discussing world af-
fairs with Foreigners
More People Oppose
But notice this important Diff
ference. Those who would keep
military aid as it is. or increase
1t, make a combination Of 50 per
|cent-against a combination of
only "a per cent who would cut it
Ia little or drastically. On bal
ance, then. military aid is secure
II public opinion is the court in
which its claim is settled. But
this is not so with economic aid.
The combined votes to keep this
form Of help the same, or in
crease 1t, come to only % per
cent. and are routed by q COM
bination in favor Of cuts, big
and small. that totals So per
cent. Almost twice as many peo-
Iple would retain foreign military
aid as is than would retain
economic aid as is. Twice as
many people would drastically
cut economic aid as would .dras-
tically cut military aid.
Do these answers reflect self
ishness-just the desire for a
less enormous Federal budget
and relief from the great Amer
lean tax load? No, they do not.
Readers of past columns here
know that public opinion asks
only for q small budget cut.
Favor Military Aid
Do the answers mean a lack
of confidence in our allies, and
an unwillingness to invest In
them? Emphatically no, for the
answers endorse military aid,
which means giving guns to ma
tons who conceivably could, In
some future crisis. turn those
guns against us.
Then what do they mean?
From these answers the Ameri-
can public seems to feel that our
allies abroad will somehow re-
! sist all the lures of communism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Citizens Will Plan
Anti-SIum Program

Plans for presentation OF a
program showing how organized
citizens can aid in eliminating
slums and replan a city will be
made at q District Building meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Some 800 representatives OF
business, civic. labor and religi-
Gus groups will assemble in Room
500 at 8 pm. to hear arrange
ments for a program to be held
at Lisner Auditorium on June 4
The auditorium program will
present "Our Living Future" q
panoramic screen presentation
combining motion pictures and
photographs. showing how the
citizenry can attack the urban
blight problem. David Keith
Hardy, writer and lecturer. will
narrate the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

force to purchase and maintain
This will 60 on for several years
I'm sure. before we can arrive
at a proper balance Of missiles
and bombers.
@. It's nonsense, then, to talk
about doing away with a great
amount Of man-guided and man.
operated bombers?
A. 1t certainly is right now
and for the next few years.
ManpOwer Still Vital
@. In other words. all talk
about missiles instead Of men is
something that may be in the
future but not as far as anyone
can see now?
A. Exactly right. It would bt
very misleading II we moved toe
fast in dispensing with oul
proven force for something thai
looks awfully good but hasn't
proven itself yet.
@. While we are experiment.
ing with missiles and rockets
ARE we maintaining our strength
in all the weapons and force.
which are essential to security
today?
A. That Is correct.
Q. Are we in a position II
retaliate quickly against the
Soviet bloc. If necessary?
A. Yes. We are in a position
at all times to retaliate promptly
This is one of the main thing.
that General LeMay (the new
vice chief Of staff is working OF
now. AS time goes on we finC
new ways Of improving what VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

progress being made on missiles
A. I am satisfied with thu
progress to date. That doesnr
mean that we're going to havt
them all operational any tint
soon.
1,5O0-Mile Missile
@. How long will it take before
we are likely to have a complete
missile organization for opera.
ton Of the 1,500-mile missile at.
ter the missile is successfully
developed?
A. 1t might take several years
to build up an arsenal and the
organization and facilities to op.
crate them. OF course, we have
the Matador, shorter range tao.
teal missile. in operation now.
@. Therefore. pending thu
creation Of these ballistic mis-.
siles as a force you have to de-
pend upon the plotted Air Force
and other means Of getting the
nuclear warheads against the
enemy?
A. That is absolutely right
In other words. the Air Force /:
faced with this problem: We're
U0inn dnxr,vN f,ro ~onl. - A..
same time. both Of them very ex.
pensive. We need the manned
bomber and fighter force and
also the growing missile force
Until missiles become really op.
irrational and have dependable
combat capability we don't dare
discard the manned bomber anC
the manned fighter force. The
missile is costing more each veal
and so is the manned bombel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

three youth returning home
from class night exercises at the
Amber high school.
The dead we're identified as:
James E. Knott, II, Of Spring
House, Montgomery County;
James r. Myers. is. Of Amber.
and Anthony 8. Ciocca. II. also
of Amber.
Young Knott and Meyers were
seniors at Amber high and were
members Of last years varsity
football team. Ciocca was a
former student at the same
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BULGANIN PROVES CHARMER
TO 10 VISITING u. S. WOMEN

MOSCOW, U1.-Premier Nikolai Bulganin charmed q
visiting Of IS American radio and teevison
In chummy hourong chat In his Kremlin Offices today
I'VE Russians not the frghtfu. boodthrsty devils
your press sometimes pictures as Of the vtors said
he told them. II don't want to make Communists Of you
nor do want you to make 2 capitalist Of me-"
"He terrific" said one Of the lady visitors
"He nice and friendly" said another.
IF the women Of countries work together" he
quoted saying I'm sure the world evade
Our countries cannot live alike because have different
problems but through better understanding each other
make better world"
The visiting group headed by Bea Johnson Of Kansas
City Mo- has been given red carpet treatment since arrival
Wednesday. They have been received by Ekaterna Fr
eeva the Soviet Unions top Communist and Defense
Minister Georsi X. Zhukov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

(Copyright by
The North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
MuyfIower II Speeded
West by Trade Winds

LANDS END. England, May 4
(R.-Mayfiower IL picked up
the northeast trade winds today
and was sailing blithely over the
Atlantic Ocean at 6 knots en-
route to America.
Skipper Alan Villiers radioed
the little sailing ships position
as 26 degree so minutes north
and Is degrees and AZ minutes
west, about 118 miles SOUTH
southwest Of the Canaries. The
Mayflower had made well over
100 miles in the past day.
She is repeating the Pilgrim
Fathers voyage Of 1920 to
America,