davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Chuimson Heading
Tuble Tennis Group

Robert Chaimson Is the new
president of the D. c. Table
Tennis Association. Simon Rat
ner and Fred Case have been
chosen vice presidents, Mark
Rather treasurer and Kay
Young secretary.
Some Of the names were
misspelled in The Stars origi-
nal report yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
WOMEN'S GOLF

COURT HOUSE - (Spring
handicap Mrs. E. M. Lane,
102-36-66. defeated Mrs. S. B.
Collingwood, 1903 27-76, in
championship flight final. In
the nine-hole section. Mrs.
Bruce Smith, 59-17-42, tied
Mrs. John Rothrock, 53-11-42,
and Mrs. Smith won sudden
death playoff on first extra
hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
YARDAGE, PAR
AT OPEN COURSE

TULSA, Okla. June IL up.
-Yardage and par at the
Southern Hills Country Club
course where the National Open
Golf tournament is being held:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Out-3,456 yards; par 35.
ms, 46l yards; par SO.
Total yards, 6,0O7. Total par, 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Chester Grange Has Inspection;
Mrs. Hartong Is New Chairman

mas,cl Levi U.~tmtg in CHARGE
Iusp,Gu- uIgera were naru-
ties Air. ana Mr>. James b3s
Alss >.r"N.@ cluvtratIy j.
u1u"l" 1oW Eg.r@. Mr.. I.El"
Battles resigned as Home Lcu.
0Mic> Chairman. Ms. IilT3"-
Was selected IL iii that position
OUiuo The vcm0inder Of the
year. She reported Cu the Coun-
" HOLsc Economics Mtr}M2
She explained that eacn Gg@nge
must furnish $1,000 worth OF.
gifts. ranging in price from 2J
cents to SIOO to be sold at the
Pomona Booth at the County
Fair These gifts may be bread
cookies or rolls, fanCyWOrk or
any needed article. Do not take
to fair as they will be collected
here. Instead Of the regular
Grange meeting August 26.
members were asked to meet at
the Grange Fair Booth and as
Sist in getting it in readiness
for use during the fair. Pie bak-
ing date was set at August %
at the Illuminating Company in
Painesville Shopping Center.
Mr.. Hartong reported on the
work done in redecorating a
room in the County Home. Bills
/ for the curtains, rug and bed
spread for use there were paid
The County Grange picnic was
announced for Thompson Ledg-
Chester Grange picnic at AL
eS, July 20 at 1:30 pm. The
bert FreShley's is July % at
$50. There was a discussion and
plans for clearing the Grange
lot and the work on the GENE
terieS.
Ralph Taylor was reported i'll
The Lecturer, Mrs. Lawrence
Battles presented the following
program, Theme, "On to the
Moon. A message from the
National Lecturer, Edward Hol
ter, was read by Mrs. Robert
Ranney; The lecturer conducted
a quiz, "TOmOrroW'S TOmOr
row" Contributions of Educa
ton to National Survival and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
ChesterIand Nanti.L Church


The Missionary Society viii,
have the annuu. Christmas
party at the home Of Mrs. Tom
Butt, Ccuu" Rd.. On Tuesday
July %. There will be a picnic
at noon and the afternoon will
be spent packing Christmas
boxes for the missionaries in the
Philippines and ThaiIand.
Friday, July IS is the date of
another pot luck supper to be
held at Metropolitan P k.
Bring the entire family and &C
at anytime. The meal will be
served at 7 pm.
August 2 Saturday is the
time selected for the ANNUAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
This will be held at Munroe
Falls.
Musical Program
A special musical program
has been planned for the even
ing of September Z This is fol-
the whole community. Keep the
date in mind and watch for fur
ther notices.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

Riobrnond v4ci,cy, r,~ ,,,-,.r-,.
NJ ard Mr.. I(.r p;lr-,,....-.
trl.. 4av. tf,.r +'n.,.<i $50, ~. -.''','''.,
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,'ncio ond o1o+ NJ oDG ~ o+re
vTandorFf W. ~ Ca 4na 95 a." CtLa. w. .
nrosts m 81 C't1 ~ y, U,onGsf Co'5eo ~ t otl.T'
?, nso r"oro NIr We "otI"0. VIZ ot - ", Te1IC ~
Cn,i+b 01r ood az NJ. W." \, ".
NJ and M CIV VIZ +3 . ,S,i.S1o~ rI " ~ HSr
and NJ Caor~o TaE, 1E"'0 49, w.
1nbn D uoroii4oS oaJ IN 1,m- ?
@ os+ar u,o1oI ~ |11" ano -4 @ro,,- 9.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. E. C Jacobs, Opalocka
Dr., reached her 85th birthday
on July 5. On the following Sun
day, her daughter, Mrs. Jerry
InkSter arranged a dinner par
ty in her honor at the Inkster
home. Congratulations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
When Oiling Roads

Chester people who oil the
roads in front of their homes
are asked to put oil on only Is
feet in the center of the road
Thus an unoiled strip on the
roadside will be left for pedeS
trianS. John Richmond, Chair
man of the Trustees further sta
tes that anyone having the rOac
oiled should contact the RoaC
Supervisor, Howard Bond, anc
have the road put in shape fol
the oiling also to have a barri
Cade put up and a warning O
fresh oil.
Another action taken at the
Thursday evening meeting was
to increase the salary of the
two cOnstableS to $35O.OO PEI
year. The increase will start OF
July / and be payable quarter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Riverview Bible Church

RiVerVleW Bible Church
On July % a group from Ri
VervieW Bible Church will at
tend the ErieSide Conference at
Willowick and hear DR.. Richard
A. Elvie, Pres. Of Northwestern
College. A group also attended
the Erieside service on July 16.
On July 10 the young people
will attend VictorS Through
Christ Rally in the Kirkland high
school auditorium This group is
made up of young people of In
dependent Churches in this ar
ca.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Good Yield"

G eOr9 c Painter harvest
cd strawberries from i2O plants
He sold 242 quarts Of berries
picked from these plants beSid
os the fruit that was used in his
home. The price received was
Sl21O0 or over S1.O0 per plant
Baskets, labor etc. were not de.
Quoted
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

1.. ''>'' ''L> pa '''1,'' "1i ana MI D.
''@'i t"I'''',I 9II' i'ts D.othe' i"
,....' >.%iJ' r., oi' JuIln - Il 'aIi'-
- -"1HCI my "d' "Ct9 Ill .h'
,,'''-, !, VI M M @'.'& vi y, - ''
.''..' y, ''5. ''-I '''' '''D'' r Vi
.''. ',,.''.'. 80. ~ >('.'1 t "eI'.. f''''-
'.' III "'.''' ! '' ''.'.''.' 00'.'' Il.
'...
"dH" - '...'.'. +" san L.'g"
-'a'"i@ ll& WIZ H. IH!"a'1
.'.- t-.'.. Il" '-t" prev lh"I' -''.
'.is' " '..' Ho"~ "1 'nn ,|*
~.@ @""'" III hi .--'".f "....'.
T." 14l"' l"' 80 ""].o N.3 p.
".G]c, llG\ VII. u l@'H I" 9:.I.
.la ana "tn,@al' II" I'LL. t. '1.s..
1-f2o D% car.
Western Travellers Return
MI. and MIS-. Pete. pcte:>t.
j. no .clt for the Wcfs "2i
report very pleasant ZIP. INC
o2l!ci Oh me tElD was 10 FlSIl
ylrN Son-lh-IaW ana CuuShlei.
-EIS: ana Mi9. E-o"lA 61htE ana
li"E TWO oauSnleIS IN EoSche'
oregon, Wlli1e uleIe MY Fr'eF-
sen JoHlco several llShlhS u4pS
ana reports are lh"l some re-
cora specimens We're c"ush'.
1ney aIao P'SIteo MI. 4h0 MI"
""lIet BRO al AShlaho oregon
ana MI. ana MIS-, ChatIeS WIZ
ioFo IN oaIenl, bOth IorhleIIy
IlVeo III CheSter. Inc FeteTSenS
tooh IHe CIlp IelSurely ana V1S1'
ca places ol lhCeteS. ehIouIe
Going west Car1Soao CaVelnS
ana the Grano canyon were
nlgh SpotS. AIIer Los AhgIeeS
tney Wett 70 0equo ana oSe,
niue Natloial FaIkS. EnI0ute
4onte '"ey visited gun V"ley
Luano' , rr elio"S'olle anu 'ae
~ y, FatteISon ana ms odus. e
Cel' MIS-. heIllletll 0peLly le1
lOl tne WeoV on ulle IL, 4heS ,t
accompanies 1IIs !le III. vernon @ FaCtei ~, i
sons u "oLVllilg i ton, OhIo. 14eS @
nhaoe Vile usual SCopS Sucn as re
tIlileu 1oleSV' Fdl1Ueo ueSelI I
Glano CaIlyoH elC, on Vl1e way
70 LOS AAge!eS' lney SPenC
wees WIN MISS 4n4ogene DGal I
III III AIIdoeha near LOS Al!geleS ::
. 1ney o4o Hluch SlghtSeelnS ~ II
; II v1c4ll1Cy' dVCello!4S
, SHOWS eIc. 4oSemlte NaIlomila ma
Fark proved an Interesting Stol
| on CHe way " Dan "llCI'Co
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Musical Program
Chester News RriefS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade BraWn
have sold their restaurant bus
mess in ChardOn. They have op-
Grated it for the past ten years,
thus most Of thir time was
spent in ChardOn Now they
have retired, for the present at
least and aim to spend more
time in their home town and
perhaps get to know their neigh
borS better. They now have a
telephone, the numbr of which
is Park 94672.
Mrs. Lloyd Cannll and Mrs
John TruShel were hOSteSSeS at
the last dinner meeting Of the
Baptist Aid
Mrs. George MapeS and Mrs
Ralph ShanOWer were hoSteSSeS
when the DOrcaS Circle enter
tanned the Esther Circle at the
h m of Mrs. ShanOWer on
Thursday.
Richard Patterson returned
by train to his home in Worth
ington on Thursday. He had re-
manned with the PatterSOnS here
after returning from the West.
Mrs. H. A. Ditto was expect
ed home from ST. Lukes Hospit-
al on Sunday where she had an
operation last week.
Mrs. Robert Koehler also re-
turned from the hospital on Sun
| day
Miss Ruth Powell Of Augusta
Georgia, sister of Mrs. Duane
InkSter, returned by plane with
the Inksters after their visit to
Augusta. She will spend the re-
mainder of July with her sister
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Walkey
and son, Dale, are spending
their vacation in Bradenton,
Florida with Mr.. Walkey's par
entS.
Mrs. Irene Grau of Toledo is
visiting the Richard Ingrahams,
Cedar Road
Word has been received from
EuStis, Florida, Of the birth of
a son, on July 7 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Reynolds, formerly of Ge-
auga County.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
A Sad Journey

"A odu JOuI lLC
Wade Painter of San Diego,
Diego, California, who has been
at the home Of his brother, Guy
Painter, since their mother,
Mrs. Virgil Painters funeral
July 8, started his return trip
home on Saturday.
Over a month ago, Mr.. and
Mrs Wade Painter accompani-
ed by her parents, who were
formerly from neear Chicago,
started to drive east. The father
died of a heart attack in Arizo-
ma. They left their auto and all
came to Chicago by train, where
the funeral and burial took
place. Mrs. Painter became i'll
and doctors found that an opera
ton would be necessary. Before
going to the hospital she and
her husband came on to Ohio to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Christ Presbyterian Church

The first annual all family out
Of door worship service for the
Christ Presbyterian Church will
be held on Sunday, July 20, at
Pi-Chi Camp. The camp is locat-
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Democrats Ask Administration
 For Specific Plans

WASHINGTON, Democrats called on President Eisenhower today to back up with specific blueprints for action the eight point program he laid before Congress yesterday.
 Republicans were practically unanimous in their praise of Ei- senhower's personally delivered message. Some Democrats lauded it but many of them were critical.
 Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- don B. Johnson set the show-me tone of reaction to the proposals Eisenhower outlined in his State of the Union message.
 "The President has in general terms set forth some worthy ob- jectives," Johnson said. "Now we are waiting for his blueprints for meeting those objectives. As soon as he lays them down, our com mittees will promptly consider his recommendations"
 There was mounting evidence of Democratic disappointment the President did not make any spec tacular proposals for an immedi- ate buildup in American military might.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Letter To The Editor

After reading MT. Vests Letter to the Editor of Dec. 30 we feel it is only fair to him and the peo- pie of Nome to respond with a reply in order to enlighten him to some facts which apparently escaped his attention when he wrote his letter.
 The fact that he is a newcomer to Nome is very clearly portrayed by the substance of his letter.
 He states that he has looked into the matter" of the new Tel ephone Co. Judging from the re- suits of his so-called investigation it is clear to us and any intelli- gent person that the sources of his information did not extend beyond the front door of his place of employment.
 He next states that the A. T. & T. Go. will provide a dial system for Nome if the public will pay for it and the Council will permit a raise in rates. Surely, MT West is not so gullible as to be misled by such statement.
 Here again we have the cart before the horse. Why should the public be required to pay for i'm provements before they are made? Do you pay for your gro- ceries before you receive them, or before you know you will re- ceive them at all? Of course you don't. Evidently you have been fed the same ballyhoo that has been handed to the Public for years. Certainly the Public should not be expected to pay for some thing for which they may well receive nothing but more prom iSeS.
 In response to MT. Vests state ment in regard to the increased costs. and services of over 5O%o, in contrast to the token 5%" granted the A. T. & T., he should also be aware of the fact that these costs and service which merited increases have also inn proved tremendously during the past 10 years, whereas the ser vices not granted rate increases have deteriorated to the point al
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10

which they now stand. As for proof of that condition, MT. West, ask John Q. Public" and learn the true public opinion.
 As to MT. Vests cost analysis of a dial system as compared to a manual one, we feel confident that the assurance of a profes- sional engineer who has person ally surveyed the area of the pro- posed new system will be accept ed in preference to that of a line man. It stands to reason that modern system properly installed will require far less maintenance than an old, out-dated one which requires the full time services of a maintenance man to keep the lines on the poles. As for his statement regarding underground lines not being feasible here due to permafrost, MT. West should be informed that underground lines have been laid here in the past year, without any difficulty, and at less cost than setting poles for overhead lines.
 Now, as to the axe grinders. :" Here again we can readily iden- tify the source of his information. An "axe grinder" in the modern sense of the term is name com monly bestowed upon a person who is constantly and continu- ously in argument or controversy with someone or some issue. We fail to see his grounds for appli- cation. of such a title to the per-
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Antarctic Huskies Will Not Be Shot

AUKLAND, New Zealand, R A reprieve for most if not all the huskies with the New Zealand antarctic expedition was reported yesterday by c. M. Bowie, chair man of the Ross Sea Committee.
 He said the Aukland zoo is talk ing nine and the Wellington zoo two. Others are expected to find homes in New Zealand and else where.
 Animal lovers had complained about a reported plan to shoot the huskies in Antarctica because it was believed they could not survive New Zealand's climate.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Oil Industry Welcomes Interiors Decision on Alaska PrOSpecting

WASHINGTON, R-The West ern Oil & Gas Assn. says oil in duStry representatives from west ern states welcome the decision Of Secretary of the Interior Sea- ton on oil and gas prospecting.
 The association said the deci- sion, announced Wednesday, may make possible an early resump- ton of oil and gas prospecting on wildlife lands in Alaska.
 The association referred in par hcular to Seaton's announcement at a news conference that the Fish & Wildlife Service and the Bureau of Land Management will begin conferences to determine which portions of Alaska lands shall be opened to leasing without detriment to wildhfe.
 The association said it regrets that Seaton had not agreed with the industry's contention that the new, overall regulations would be unduly restrictive and unnec- essary, but said the industry is willing to cooperate and asked that the industry be permitted to send representatives to the con- ferenceS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10

sons referred to in his letter. Here again we shall let John o. Public" be the judge. Did it ever occur to MT. West that if the so- called grinders" had ap- proved the rate raise requested by the A. T. & T. Go. that the in creased burden thereby rammed down the Public's throat would have materially increased the op- portunities of the new telephone company rather than decrease them?
 The request of the Nome Tele- phone Go. is not unreasonable. It asks for right which is accorded to any free enterprise, namely, the right to operate a legitimate business. It is not asking for an exclusive franchise, therefore it places no restrictions on the pres ent telephone company. Fair com petition is an asset to American business and economy. It will hurt no one except those who have good reason to fear it.
 In conclusion, we sincerely hope that Mr. West will continue his investigation and look little fur ther into the matter, and when, after doing so, he receives a true picture of John o. Public," he will favor us by submitting his revised Letter to the Editor"
 Respectfully yours,
 The Axe Grinders" (SigneO Armin E. Bohrer
 F. l.. Reader
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
FILA Makes It Easier To Finance Homes

WASHINGTON R-The Feder- al Housing Administration has taken steps that will reduce the cash outlay for FHA-financed homes and in some instances per- init higher discounts on some home mortgages. In some other areas the discount limit was low cred.
 Announcing these moves, FILA Commissioner Norman P. Mason said Wednesday they should give "added impetus to the increase in home building activity"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10

Letter-size and legal file folders available at The Nome Nugget
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03

es resuelta, uniforme y eoordi.
NADIA.
La caida de la tirania de &C.
rardo Machado, en- 1858, fue
acompanada por una huelga ge-
neral politica que resulto incon.
trarrestable para aquel regimen
%terrorista y echo a I'm lado a los
comunistas cuando estos come.
tieron ell error de quererla des-
hacer a Gambia de fementidas
ventajas ofrecidas a su partido
por la dictadura agonizante. Los
comunistas tenian cierta influen.
cha por aquel entonces en- los sim
dicatoS, pero su reprochable &C.
titud no hizo sino echar una
fea mancha Sobre su ejecutoria
de lucha, sin lograr que la huel-
ga revolucionaria ~arriara sus
banderas.
Mas tarde, en-, mario de 1858,
los obreros cubanos Sc alzaron
de nuevo, todos juntos. Fue con.
ira este mismo Fulgencio Bats
ia y produjeron entonces un pa.
70 general encaminado a cerrar.
lie ell paso a la primera y todavia
lncipiente dictadura con que es-
te hombre funesto oprimio a Gu
ba de 1884 a 1914, La huelga de
MARIO de 1885 una extraordina-
ria demonstration del poder de la
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
Pleito Federal
Contra Empresu
de zupuferlu

I'll Departments de Trabajo de
Estados Unidos ha entablado pro-
cedimientos judiciales civiles, con.
ira los distribuidoreS de Zapatos
Goody, en- cobro de $7.180.12 que,
presuntamente, debe dicha COM
pania a 20 empleados, por jorna-
les atrasadOs.
I'm juicio en- cobro de jornales
atrasadoS fue establecido ante ell
Tribunal Federal de Miami, esta
semana, contra la C. and P. Shoe
Corporation. Ell primer juicio fue
entablado hace I'm mes.
Las reclamaciones ascienden,
desde menos de 500 a mas de
$1,000 por cada empleado y re-
presenta ell dinero adicional pre-
Suntamente necesario para equi-
par 10 ganado por esos empleados
con ell minimum establecido por la
Ley Federal de Horas y Salaries,
Los empleados son los oficinis-
tas, los del almacen y s~elecciona-
dores. Estos ultimos son los mas
numerosos y figuran en- las de-
mandaS contra la compania, recla-
(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03

Los obreros cubanos exilados
en- Miami han convocado, ell do
mingo 10 de agosto, en- ell Teatro
Flagler -teatro traditional de
tanas manifestations patrioti-
cas-, a un gran Acto de frente
unico contra la dictadura de Full
gencio Batista.
Esta manifestation de la cls-
Sc viva quizas de mayor impor-
tancia era esperada desde hace
tempo. La significacion politica,
revolucionaria, moral de este &C.
to debe ser subrayada con ell
mayor enfasis. Els I'm signo mas,
un signo capital, de que la lucha
del pueblo cubano contra la omi-
nosa tirania que 10 oprime des-
de hace mas de seis amos EN-.
prende hoy una Inca recta y de-
cisiva e~ncaminada, va sin vaci-
~laciones, 4 producer crisis final
en- la cruenta situaci6n de Cuba.
Cuando los obreros deciden unir-
sc y empuflar las armas, enton-
ces estan contados los dias del
regimen opresor.
Fl acto obrero del 10 de agos.
to en- Miami es importante, i'm
portantisimo para ell p~ronostico
politico porque evidencia I'm he
cho central: Ell de la unificacion
de los esfuerzos revolucionarios,
la union, para la pelea final, de
aquellos que, en- todos los secto-
res, dia a dia, bora por bora,
han hecho frente a la dictadura
con valentia y heroismo increi-
bles, a pesar de represalias bar
baricas e inauditas.
Buena prueba de la voluntad
de u%nificacion que alienta en- los
cubanos revolucionarios vale
decir, de todos los cubanos- es
Ell entusiasmo con que han acogi.
do la iniciativa de I'm gran acto
de frente unico de la clase obre-
"a. La iniciativa partio de los
obreros simpatizantes de la Or.
ganizacion Autentica (O.A.), pc
70 de immediate Sc c~onvirtio en-
patrimonIo comun de todos los
sectores. Los obreros de todos
Sectores, y tambien los que nc
tienen sector, han querido de.
mostrar que Ell esta hora negra
para Cuba quieren estar unidos.