davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24

TROUBLED? LOVE?
MONEY PROBLEM?
III help. Solution available, il
instructions followed.
Strictly personal.
JOHN WAMSTEKER
Dept. IS
Box 10, Ottery, Cape,
South Africa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

rem giving them special train
ing on their level. In the eve
ming the Senior High P.F. cal
led on homes in the commun-
ity to pick up either monies
or donations of usable cloth
ing to be given to the UNI
CEF. They covered a lot of
territory but if they missed
you, and you would care to
donate something, pie a S e
feel free to call the c o m =
munity church parsonage.
The NeWbury Citizens Lea
que will hold an open meet
ing at the town hall on Fri
day, Nov. 6, at 8 pm.
The Newbury American Le-
gion has changed their meet
ing nights from a Monday to
a Wednesday. So instead of
going on Monday, Nov. 8,
please attend the meeting on
Wednesday, Nov. II. I know
that not all the men h a We
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
NEWS
from
MUNSON

vember z, at the Fowlers
Mills Community Christian
church dining room from IL
noon until 5 pm. Adults 80
cents and children under IL.
so cents. There will be home
made rolls as well as pie and
coffee and milk.
The regular meeting of the
Ladies Aid of the Fowlers
Mills church will hold a des-
sert lunch today at | pm.
Munson Grange will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Fink on Auburn
Road on Wednesday evening,
Nov. II, at 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaz-
uk announce the birth of their
second grand daughter, Re
becca Lynn Mitchell, born on
October 26 at the Geauga
Community Hospital. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Corless Mitchell, who live
with the Kazsuks.
Nelson Kelland Of Fowlers
Mills Rd., suffered a heart at
tack while at work last week
and was taken to Euclid-Glen-
vile hospital,
Steve Holden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Holden was
taken to Cleveland Clinic
last Friday suffering fir o m
broncial pneumonia.
Peggy Bushman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bush
man is in Babies g. Childrens
Hospital for observation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

November 8, will be known
as Loyalty Sunday and all of
the congregation of the New
bury United church that
have received their Scribe
are asked to attend and to
bring with her or him their
pledge for 1860. In case that
anyone forgets theirs, there
will be blanks availab.a e This
is your opportunity to S b o W
good will toward your chur-
ch. Those who do not respond
this way will be called on by
November Is, or shortly there
after.
On Sunday, Nov. /, in the
afternoon from 800 to 500
pm. an open house recep :
ton was held at the town hall
to give the community t h
facts about the Opportunity
School, which is being h e ! d
there on week days. This
school serves retarded child
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

community Mrs. Anna Aus
perk died the past week in
Cleveland. She, with her hus-
band, Frank, and family, liv-
ed in the house now occupied
by Martha George and t he
children attended the local
district school.
Another former resident
Ben l.. Root, whose boyhood
was spent the in family home
on Bell Rd., and a resident
of Chagrin Falls for many
years, also died recently. He
is survived by his wife, the
former Lena Neave Dutton,
a former Newbury girl. SYM
pathy is extended at t h i $
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shano-
wer of Mentor visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Simpson a n d
Mrs. Nettie ShanoWer at the
Simpson nome on Sunday
Mrs. Nettie Shanower is i'm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Newbury News Items

where a trailer will be park
ed for their convenience in
unloading directly from their
cars.
The ladies of the Newbury
United Community church
will hold their weekly quilt
ing bee on Thursday, Nov. 5,
at 10:30 am. and they will
take time out to have a pot
luck lunch.
The Senior High P.F. of the
Community church will meet
at the Newbury church to go
to the Federated church in
Chagrin Falls. There will be
a panel discussion III "I S
Your Love Life Christian" Z"
They will meet at the church
at $50 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
BY MARGARET M. DAVIS
Phone JORDAN 4-5I11


The Holy Name Society of
st. Helen's Catholic church
will receive Holy Commun :
ion in a body at the 8 am.
Mass on November 5.
All people of the Parish are
reminded that on Friday, No
vember 6, is the first Friday
of the month and Mass will
also be at 6 pm.
The Elementary grades of
the Newbury high school will
have a paper drive on Nov
5, 6, and Z. All those interest
ed in making the project a
success can help by bringing
their newspapers and maga-
zines to the school yard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
). NeWbury
Ry LUCY SIMPSON

Frank Povolny of Music st.
was guest of honor at a fami-
ly party on Saturday evening
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Jerry Brezina on How
ard Rd., in Orange. The oc-
casion was Mr.. Povolny's Ell
ghtieth birthday. He received
many nice gifts. Another dau-
ghter, Mrs. James Cervenka
of Troy and family, and his
son Henry and family Of
Newbury attended the party.
A former resident of t h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

proving steadily since leav-
ing the hospital, her S | S t e r
Mabel Lillich of Chagrin Fall,
visited her on Friday.
Nine members of the Chap
ell Bellies attended the FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs meet
ing in Chardon on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams
OF Rt. "A are parents of a da-
lighter Laura Louise, born on
Oct. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Will
Hams spent Sunday in Aurora
with James Miller.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
ilgief I8o'
BY EBTTIE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238

MUNSON - The Chardon-
MunSon p. T. A. meeting to
be held on Monday evening,
Nov. 8 at 8 pm. sharp is to
be a Parent Go To Schoo
School Night" After a short
business meeting each par :
ent will go to their child's
classroom where the teacher
will acquaint the parents with
the daily schedule and what
is taught in that particular
grade.
This is not the time to take
up any particular problems
with the teacher, that can be
taken care of when you have
a parent teacher conferen-
ce. This is a time to better
understand what is b eing
taught in our school and what
a day at school means to
your child.
Don't forget if you have
not become a member of the
P. T. A. yet this meeting
ends our membership drive.
Some schools have 100 per-
cent membership in t h e ir
P. T. AS. Won't you help us
at least approach 100 percent.
COME.
Cub Scouts Pack 81
Cub Scouts Pack 8 now
has AZ boys and six dens. We
would like to welcome all the
new boys and also Mrs. Paul
Moore, a new den mother.
Four boys received their
Bobcat pins at the October
meeting. They were Dave
Duffin, Rad Raines, Hickey
Moore and Marv Melmind. A
fine crowd turned out to see
the Halloween costumes that
the cubs made for their Oct
ober theme. Prizes were a.
warded to Billy Heinrich for
the most original, Billy Da-
Wis, most grueSome and Mike
Macarthur, most comical. Ga
mes were played and cider
and donuts enjoyed by all.
The November pack meet
ing will be held on Tuesday,
Nov. "a, at Bass Lake school,
because of Thanksgiving, the
theme will be Country
Store" The cubs are, going
to make candies and cookies
and other things to sell.
Reminder
A vegetable soup supper
will be held on Saturday, No
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

been notified to that effect as
the Adj. hasn't sent out any
cards as yet, but all of you
should try to attend one of
these meetings.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

attorney. argued in his appeal
petition:
1T is respectfully submitted
that sexual intercourse between
two adults, freely consentine
persons. in the privacy of their
own home, is a fundamental
aspect Of personal liberty and
privacy guaranteed by due
process of law"
Mr.. Bendich also contended :
Although extra marital in
terceurse is technically a crime
in our State, it is common
knowledge that the adultery
statute is virtually ignored by
all, and dead"
Mr.. Bendich said no case of
criminal prose secution for
adultery has been reported in
California for more than 30
years.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

ministration has granted della
prom a tolerance" Of five parts
to a million. This means that
if a million pounds of cram
berries were harvested, they
could contain a residue of no
more than S pounds of della
prom. 1t is the only herbicide
for cranberries for which a
tolerance limit has been
granted.
The problem /, of tolerance
brought the cranberry growers
to grief last month. In 1856
the Department of Agriculture
cleared aminotriazole for weed
clearing use in the bogs after
harvest time. In the following
years, however. some of the
growers used it before the har-
vest and residue appeared on
the fruit. AS the chemical had
a tolerance of zero, the Food
and Drug Administration had
to seize all the cranberries
to keep the contaminated ones
of the market.
Delapron, which has proved
most effective against certain
Evening star., 1959-12-04

types Of grasses. has been clear
ed for use since January, 1857.
1t is manufactured by the Dow
Chemical Co., Midland, Mich,
under the name Dowpon. 1t
has been granted tolerances for
use on such plants as fiaxseed
(75 parts in a million). aspara-
gus go parts in a million) and
peaches us parts in a million) .
These tolerances are never al
lowed to exceed the minimum
amount of chemical needed to
kill the plants threatening the
respective crops.
The Dow Weed-kiIler was
tested, a company spokesman
said, for two years on rats and
for another year on other test
animals. Its toxicity, or poten-
tial power as a poison, is equiv
alent for human beings to that
OF common table salt.
1t is a systemic poison-one
which enters the sap of a plant
through its roots and leaves.
The Dow spokesman said it
could either be Swabbed on to
the grass plants between the
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Weed Poison
Cleared for
Cranberries
By ROBERT L. PELL
Star stan Writer

The Nations cranberry
growers who were undone last
month by weed-killer named
aminotriazole may be bailed
out in the near future by an
other modestly titled sodium
% dichloropropionate.
Their savior, better known
as delapron, is a weed-killing
chemical which has just been
cleared by the Food and Drug
Administrators peStici de
branch for use on cranberry
bogs.
The Food and Drug Ad-
Evening star., 1959-12-04

- NARR~eAAS eAAS RAOSeAb4OAA Va NAC
Pittsburg, Calf.
The ACLU petition declared
Lucy Martinez, "a and Lucy
Turrieta. "a. were jailed in
nearby Martinez November 10
because they had committed
motherhood without leave of
the justice court"
The Court of Appeals ordered
the young women freed from
the Contra Costa County Jail
on habeas corpus writs. The
ACLU posted $1,000 bond for
each pending hearing of the
appeal.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Miss Martinez, mother of six
and expecting twins in a few
weeks, was convicted last year
of fraud in accepting aid pay
ments for her children. Miss
Turrieta. whose fourth child
was born last month, was con-
victed on a similar charge.
Judge Cato granted proba-
ton on condition they bear no
more children until they mar
ried.
Albert M. Bendich, ACLU
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Polio Victims
Lacked Vaccine

RICHMOND. Dec. 4 CAP).-
The State said yesterday near
ly 80 per cent of all persons
who contracted polio in Vir-
ginia this year received less
than the required three doses
of Salk vaccine.
More than 10 per cent of
the cases involved persons who
had not received even one
dose, said DR.. Mason Romaine,
director of the Bureau of Com
municable Disease Control.
OF the 282 cases listed by
the bureau to date, 204 re-
Evening star., 1959-12-04

ceived no vaccine, is had only
one dose and 81, only two
doses. Thirty-three victims
had three doses each and 6
had four doses. In three cases
it was not known If the patient
received any Salk shots.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Airport Expansion

Iraq is planning to spend
$27 million on expansion of
facilities at Baghdad's airport.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Group hoIIenges Court
On Unwed Mothers Ban

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4 CAP).-The American Civil
Liberties Union contends judges decree forbdding
young unwed mothers again becoming pregnant violates
their constitutional rights
The ACLU yesterday challenged in the State District
Of Appeals the probation order Judge
Evening star., 1959-12-04

cranberry vines with a cloth or
sprayed on the bog after the
harvest. 1t may not be applied
less than go days before the
harvest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Letters To Editor
We That Love
The I.ord, Hate Evil

Editor of Herald
TX congressman Brooks HAYS
ana other advocates 81 Gradual and
MASSIVE rteeration have made
canital Of His clam not 10 he a
aood hatel DO We need TO be
reminded that BENZ la,cid Of q
capacity to hate IS not a virtue?
we ate admonlshed bv the scrip
lures to hate evil "Ye that love
the Lord, hate eyl.f psalms
gT 10A
One Of the measures Of d man
that makes him worthy Of God S
blessings is to be found iii h E
things he hates as well as in the
things he loves: Thou hast loved
righteousness and hated iniquity
therefore God evey thy God. hath
anolnted thee with the oil of glad
ness above thy fellows" Hebrews
l:9J Any thorough and honest
evaluation Of the \. campaign to
make the United States a negroid ma
ton reveals II TO be Ubiquitous. call
ing for the hatred Of wise men.
A public official whp does . t
have the wisdom to distinguish be
tween righteousness and iniarity
and the Will to hate ininMty effect
lvely, Is undeserVlng ot public trust
Congressman Hays showed more
JUNCTION than wisdom and effective
ness and 50 the citizens Of Little
Rock rejected him.
W. c. George
Chapel Hill, N. Z.
Editors Note: Or. George, pro-
lessor Of Anatomy, University Of
No~th Carolina, is author of several
'reaties on the dangers and evils
II miscegenati0n.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
John Temple Groves
HOW LIBERAL Is LIBERAL =?

THE new lberalis,n--of greed
and for2ettingh'
Minneapolis New Deal Liberal
ism resulted from the worst depres-
sion in history
But what brought the Liberal"
sweep of last November and how
Liberal is it? 1t came at 4 time
Of slight recession but of such long
and fundamental prosperity as the
nation has never known Ut ism
conceivably' based Oh economic
conditions as the 1898 one was.
In this columns opinion II ism t
Liberal at all, even though it
elected MANY liberals and lets this
states Hilbert Humphrey dream Of
the Presidency. It reflects no dis
tress but only what years Of So
cialism since have done to our
characters and to our concepts for
lack Of concepts) or our country
II reflects a greed inspired by
years Of tay-spend-elect.
It reflects a forretfnlness in
spired by years Of ignoring ii the
name Of emergency the basic prin-
cinles Of our country and Of life
itself, the laws Of nature and Of
natures God"
This can mean that the Liberal
sweep which has SO many new
faces in the new CONGRESS- is a
shallow one, subject to sudden re-
versals Of public feeling, and call
1 ing for concerted opposition BY all
who still believe in the great prin-
ciples of our country and the laws
Or right and wrong.
Our opposition is not to be called
Conservatism but Constitutlonallsm
It must include not only conserva-
tives but include many others with
whom conservatives will never be
II q majority.
And the natural habitat and head
/ quarters Of this Constitutionalism
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Experience Dispels
\ Lot OF Ignorance

Editor, The Herald.
Yet all experience is an
arch Wherethro'
Cleans that untravele'd
world whose margin fades
For ever and for ever when
move Tennyson
1t is sometimes hard to evalMate
the things that count most in life.
TO a little girl perhaps dool or
playhouse would be most important.
A boy might value a dog or a BIZ
cycle more
When | was very young | thought
that some day | should arrive at a
fixed and final version of the truth.
But as one grows older the force Of
TennySon words grows stronger.
Before one lies an untraveled realm
and constantly changing one. The
world appears different at forty
than it did at twenty, or one has
learned nothing. AS one grows
older, the sense of values changes.
You want fine clothes, or a car, or
home, or to 60 places.
There is a stage in life when love
and courtship predominant: a time
when you think Of wealth and fame,
perhaps, or of e ders hip and
power. And 50 it goes. Life is like
shifting sands always on the move,
always changing, sometimes for
good, sometimes apparently for ill
II all depends upon how YOU look at
It and what Your ambitions may be
AT tho time. Remember time is rela-
tive
Life IL always interesting when
you have sense OF humor. and
don't take yourself too seriously.
You can make yourself miserable
any time if you let your emotions
run riot When you worry or hate
or become Jealous Of anyone or any
thing. you set Up a hurdle that viii
cause you to stumble and perhaps
To fall.
BE optimistic, be cheerful. have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Is the South. The South where the
labor and Negro leaderships most
responsible Tor the present era of
greed and forgetting are least in
control. The South where the de
segregation decision has made us
the nations presently most passion
ate and united minority
When you think of this you know
the South must be ruthless and
.otal Row in rejecting those who
W94ld Keep us q caudal appendage
10 the National Democratic Party,
WHO would hold us a slave region
for that party's uses Of labor and
Negro leadership 'ather than free
members in It's deliberations and
not to be bound if our point of
view is ignored
The South is not just "a third
force 1t is part of the" thair d
force, the nationwide force,
strongly existing, which is capable
os taking the country back from
the greedy and the forgetful and
their shallow-based New Liberal
ism.
Because the last word on labor
relations is no nearer having been
written than the last Of race rela-
tlons, the South's special situation
as regards both may we'll belong
to the wave Of the future rather
than to anything reactionary or
dated
Editor Waring points out in The
Charleston News and Courier that
only q handful Of union bosses con-
mol the labor movement and only
5000 600 Americans are unionized
in population of rs million. He
sees much to be hoped for in con
solidation of the Southern conser-
vatiVe position now against die
tatorship by d combination Of thugs
and men with long records of
I friendliness to red socialism.
~ ..,.,a ,, ~, 49, +
49, IN alA II ,,aas W. ~ -
igs ~, W p az " NJ ilo' uio"ii II. olie
ia 'iis s'i .. u M ques'loa !
~ q = { > oe'Neeil l'oi tiiel II d II u
'2o'.,let : Goii9ei e''iNee' : ~ o'iiei
= '4ie ialia ,l' % some SONS, conseiVa-
-...-a u t.'is',5i s,silu 'iiey ~ levei
1la-of-the-road people. No matter
iloE you p9t them toeetfer there IS
tto l0-.'ei s''!te iiia5 III, y : u Is
Sa~stor C;oldwata,,s 80 90
>5l-..t I 9stce Ma.len says 2 Sly
rn st5fss piebts i haine baard 49,. 49,
-olna parts Of the coantry, TIE
Paris are the North, the East, the
West and the South. Also the Cen
tFal States!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Chinese relations.
For some wears now one Of the theories
in Germany has been that Russia and China
must come to a parting Of the ways sooner
Or later. According to this school Of
thought, China has no adequate living
space for her teeming millions other thar
to the north Already, her expansion to the
south has been checked as in Indo-China, or
blocked because Of geographical factors. A
look at the map Is convincing. On this point
lit least for unless China moves into India
there is no great land mass available for
Tor expansion, except to the north.
This inevitable. future expansion must
involve China and Russia in a clash Of ma
tional interests. according to the German
theo~y. When and if that day arises, the tie
between Moscow and Peipng may be bro
Ken or their relationship strained, and the
free world may wish to exert its every eff
fort to divide the two Communist giants.
Therefore, while the latest reports from
London cannot be accepted as indicating
anything Of major, immediate importance,
If it denotes a trend, it could be most sign;-
tlcant and whatever the Democracies could
do to further this trend should be done.
even at high cost, and without delay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Forest fires travel . tat they
sometimes out.un man on horse
back. This is one reason why for
eaters i'll the great timbered re-
gions Of Oregon and Washington
are always alert to prevent forest
fires. These raindrenched forests.
which supply one fourth Of the ma
tons lumber. plywood and pulp.
sometimes dry out SO much during
a hot summer, that two dry sticks
rubbed together can start q IRE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Cost Of Greatness
Lesson for January Is, 1859

THERE is a religion which spe-
! cializes in destroying desire. If
you wish to be saved, they will tell
you, you must stop wishing for
anything, even to be saved. You
must go farther than that, you
must get rid Of the wish to get rid
of all wishes. The happy man is he
in whom all desire is dead.
Jesus never indl1lred in such
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

talk. He had no
hard words for
ambitious men.
Of course it made
a different story,
when men were
ambitious for the
wrong reasons or
for the wron 6
things. But am
bition as such, he
royar conderoDad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Two of his nearest friends told him
one day, not too privately either,
that they wanted to sit at his right
hand and his left when at last he
should be King. That was another
way of saying they wanted to share
his power and his greatness. The
other disciples We're disguised and
angry; but not Jesus. All be said
was, in effect: Greatness has a
price; are you prepared to pay il ?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
CONSERVATION Among The Gods

On Mount Olympus, all the gods
Assembled FOR feast;
The greater gods and lesser gods
From West. North, South and Eost.
And While they all we're feostng there
In pleasant conversation,
A satellite thot passed nearby,
Filled them With CONSERVATION
Old Jupiter, With bullying eyes.
Cried out from where he sat,
1'WiIl some one here please tell me now
What in the hell IS tEaat2"
Said he, i've ruled through oil past years
The earth, the sky and SEQ;
But nothing like that gosh darn thing
Was ever seen by me.
Then up spoke fair Diana, with
All Her charm and grace,
M will get my bow and arrows
And otter it. I'll chase.
At this, Pondoro's fooe lit UP
And to her, She replied,
'Go chose the thing end bring il here
So can look inside.
Then Jupiter, al Pluto looked
And said. n know darn we'll
Thot you made that pIotonic thing
And shot II out Of hell"
But Pluto said, "Now don't blame me-
Because, you see. know
That that thing whizzing through the SKY
Was made on earth, below
1.-The men on earth haze grown So smart
At sending things On high.
That otter while they'll try to reach
Each planet in the skY
"And if those guys don't wotch their step
At making bombs, some day
Their whole dom earth and they, With it
viii oil Be blown owoy I"