davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Daeing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Sept. 5. - Apprentice Frank
Northcutt vowed his followers
In q Gowd Of 7.l49 with a
sparkling four-for-eight eff
fort. at the Charles Town track
today, and might have had an
other had he seen At to claim
foul In the rodeo-like feature.
The Nations leading bug
rider, aboard the favored Party
Shoes In the seventh, was car
ried wide by Fred Zacharias's
Blossom Maid. However. North
cult did not lodge the expected
objection. The stewards also
failed to act by not lighting the
inquiry sign. although Blossom
Maid began drifting wide at
the quarter pole.
Favorite Second
Party Shoes, owned by Walter
J. Shirley, finished second by
three-quarters Of a length 10
the 6la furlong allowance test,
with Rough Sketch another
head back in the third place.
Blossom Maid, whose victory
was her second in so starts
over q two-year period. paid
$3.50.
Northcutt, referring to the
incident in the seventh race,
said after finishing his big
afternoon:
II was carried wide q little,
but I did not want to claim
Q foul"
Lying Admiral Pays $7.20
Northcutt swept the first
three races and then took the
sixth with Shilling at $500.
Shilling represented his seth
winner Of the meeting. Blen-
helm Time ($5.20) and Jack
Sell ($6.60 clicked for a $l7.20
daily double. Winning numbers
were 6 and 6.
Lying Admiral was North
cults third victor Of the after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
e. 81. GOO; eIoimina lsI.2sol; 4-year-oId. end

Detroit Red Wings of the Ma.
tional Hockey League; Thomp-
son is a former goalie with
Boston of the MIL, and Dem
nenay played with the old
Ottawa Senators. formerly Of
the MIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: 8 furiongs
Patrolman Pete (V'Euela) $50 $40
Dead indian. Noble Gem, Joe Jones
Time, lib.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances; 2-year-olds: q furlongs.
Chm: Chance !Mnol 1920 40 $40
Flower Bonnet (valenzueIa) $50
Drive. twinkle twinkle, Mid Pacific.
Gay Top. Loody Doody. Time, 1:129s.
Phipps-Wheatley Stable entry.
loyances; S-year;oids: 3 furIonss
Salonga tGuerin) 800 $50 $50
Amber Morn lBoland) $40 500
Mono Again tNelson) 40
Eurasia' Time, HOS.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: al
lowances: 3-year-olds and up; Ia
SS%Su.,Is nj II SrO II.7O go 2: 80 g
Haanah's Hill (yalenzueIa) 4.IO
King Grail, Rockhewn. Amos IL.
Canarista II, Prince willy. Pop Corn.
Time. 2:17.
SEVENTH RLcE = Nassau County
Handicap: $4,000 added; 3-year-olds
and up: Ia miles.
Endine (NelsOnl 26.7O eco $50
ColOneast (MOreno) $40 4.8O
Air Pilot tLeOnard) 400
Plion. Tom Thumb. Village idiot.
Time. 1:492s
EIGHTH RACE = Purse, $4,000;
allowances: 3-year-olds and up: fur
longs
Helioport (YcaEa) 500 600 4.eO
Erian Bailey 1850 $50
Dixie Line tMOreno) $50
Lupacchiotto. Neleus, Teynham,
Guerdon. Van Quest. Star Wagon, Par
Four. Socrates. Time, 1:l12s.
NINTH RACE Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds; / mile.
Oban Burr FL so 1890 100
Battle Man CRIB II8O SEQ
Byafieet (Moreaol $50
Legacy Head Way, Racing Watch
Dog, Chanak. Royal Savage. Good g..
Johnny Scamp Mount scopus. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
1900 See Soccer

HAMBURG. Germany. Sept
s APPEAL Madrid. Euro
.pean Cup winner, edged Ham,
burg Sportverein. former Ger
man soccer champion. 81 In
q game watched by $4,000
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Hockey Hall Of Fame
Adds Three Members

TORONTO, Sept. S (AP).-
Jack Adams, Tiny Thompson
and Cyril Dennenay were
named to the Hockey Hall of
Fame today.
Adams is general manager of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Arlington Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs
Mad Duchess (S'skD 1880 100 $40
yaeaueiin J. (RotEl $50 $50
Tahee Mara (Chureh) $40
Belmoud. Beau Amour, Classic DAN
Ger. echoolmaster. Atomic Missile. Pen
sive Pose. Time. 1:10h.
SECOND. RACE - Purse, $500:
spssS nr,orv weishts: maiden 2-SsAr-old''
HerosSoTsia tselIers) $50 40 100
HiIlsborO (Br0oks) eco SEQ
Royal Sonata (Chocauette) 0.6O
Colonel Rip. Harmony Landing,
Chapman, Boats Away, Road House.
Edgehili Road Time, 1:11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1OS.S(

THIRD RAcE-Purse s1.1oo; claim
Lsiiy So 5WSsEley1 II SO 80 $40
Grand Refrain (TesEue) $50 ESQ
sapdra's Choice OMclyor) 44O
Pleasure Time. Advice, Let Out. Sun
Melvin. ocean Meadow. Time. 1919.
| FOURTH RACE - Purse, S1,1OO;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; z fur
Maxtam tCap.l 3s,4O 1929 $50
Show Fire (Reynlods) $50
Rhydare, seebo, Calico Greek, Bya-
nip. Wow Casanette. Time 1:329s.
FIFTH RACE Purse. $780,:
claiming: 4-yaer-olds and up: Z fur
Kentucky Sue lRIds) 1880 700 $50
Ever Young tTeagueD $40 800
Guilty Verdict PappaO 800
State Express; Little Nubby. Seven
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81 400: al
Be Kind (cRsmbersS S' 7oso ui 4.so 3 80
GOODNIGHT Ladies (TeaEue) eco AGO
HIustlinR (ReynoIds) $40
Jimmie's Kate. Tennessee Tilt, Seek
70 More, EnsiRnita. Cavalry Sword.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lwoances: 3-year-olds and up: fur
Roman War (TeaEue, 1850 SEQ $40
Gentle Slam (PheIps) 400 24O
Lord Culpeper OReynOlds) 2.2O
Mr.. Muscles (RussO) 2.2O
Dolores Delight, Greek Deb. Time.
l:02. dead heat for third.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; liz
Eoamy tBraccisle) 34.4O HOO TOO
Rlkad0n (Teague) 42O 500
Wayward (ReynoldsD 14O
a Algoa. odysseus, Cosmic Dust, Battle
fag, Peace PLATE. Time, 1:53h.
NINTH RACE Purse, $1,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: IL.
miles.
Dots Fantasy tCh'O 1850 $50 800
sunoloe (Fitzgerald) $40 2.fO
Metaxa Comb 4 go
= Knockabout. Circle Baby. Sir Ranger.
Majestic Son, Dance Spin. Time,
1'oo1G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Timonium Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. S1.10O; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlonRs
Bold Relic RUSSO 1.2O $50 4.40
Redland Road (HOlIand) 4.4O 2.8C
Bee A. n. (BOnifaceD 2.4f
I'm Lucky. Anguish, Roco's Fox
Lyneelee, Pouty. Time, 1:017s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
CHARTS OF CHARLES TOWN RACES

,!copyrishtsd. 1859. by Triangle Publications Ine)
FIRST RACE-purse 81 900: claiming 3-year-olds and
up; about furlongs Post. 200 off at once start good
b Al PS oo sa ss Sn y rS
ef, owner: ValueS-s65O 5000. SIO0, $50 Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

SECOND RACE - Purse. S1,100;
claiming; 3-year-olds; 5 furlongs.
Wayne Rock (ComD 1870 7.4O 40
Pineheon HraneiottD $50 $50
BY Shucks (HOiIand1 4.4O
Halloween Imp, Sister Grew. Heady
Bush, Joy Of Troy. Time, 1:O2b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000;
claiming: 3-year-oldS and up; 8 fur
Olympia Blend CYcasa) $40 $40 2.60
Kinglike ODslton) $50 2.00
Cliffs O'DOver (Valenzuela) 4.I0
Uncle Sid, Draga. New Holland. II
Bernejo, Tom Pom, Free and Busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Atlantic City Results
By the Associated Pres

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; claim.
Ing. 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
kona Jet tB0ulmetisl SEQ 600
III Bee Dee (HaTtaek) 3.B0
Patio Party, MaryborouRh, Worka-
day, Bally. Pit, Model Borough. Flying
Red Witch. Greek Key, Pearliwhirl,
Saggsbee. Time, 1:13+s.
SECOND RACE - purse, S3.7OO;
claiming; 2-year colds; 8 furlongs. ,
Prey CHarmatE) 1890 100 400
Brave Man (Grann eco 400
Great Orbit (Boulmetis) 400
Penny Circle. CUTE Countess, Lady
Head Work. lie Muv. Proud Plumage.
Time. l:l2M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S122.6(

THIRD RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fur
longs.
Nswh1s.t tHarmatD 1R.4o $50 $50 g
Sannie (Hartaek) 2.60
On the Ropes, Newcastle. Bicky L.,
Tin Lassie. Our Tulyar. Time. l:11%
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: liz
cosmie Force tGrant) 400 800 e.4G
DR.. Robert (Depal0D $50 300
Persian Claw, Tip Sheet, ManpoWer
Romandale. Nirfren. Time. 1859.
FIFTH RACE - Purse, s4,5ooi
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: fur
ROYAL SOY !Hartaek) 400 $40 s.4G
COmrade blum $40 3.60
Flying Chief (Rtvera) 800
New Prince, Noble Drake. Dillydel-
phian. Battle Camp. Time, 1:103s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al.
lowances; 3-year-olds and up: fur.
Peeping Tom (Stsonl GAO $50 $50
Sonny Dan (HartackD 4.4O 800
Colonel r. 5. (B0ulmetis) 400
Boycotter. Tehran Bey, Alsvin, An
! other Art. Time, 1:10b.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $50, 900.
added Atlantic City Handicap; 3-year.
Mob. SCI 5GiSbj 1910 41.ee 1916
JuImAF Blum 1880 1.O(
Pointer (COPle) li,4O
American Comet, Rare Rice, Open
View. Matinal. Quiz star. Time. :561s
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $500:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; IL.
miles.
Miss Tie (Hartack) $50 500 3.4O
Blue and white LawlessD 2T.2O II 20
COrtam JOhnsOnD 500
High Defense, Gold Award, Well Sea.
soned. Old Langley, q Credit. q Look
Forward. Hit Head. Time, l:46.
Florann stable-Rarc6 Stable entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Belmont Results.
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,700; claim
ing; 2-year-old maidens: 8 furlongs.
Funda mental tMOren0) $50 400 500
Wise ship (Guerin) 500 600
Entreaty VaIenEueIa) 8.30
Vlad, Jimmy Nee Boy, Medallion
Keep 1t Up, I Premonition. Pouket
Night Fox. White Tie, Run Silent,
Air Medal. Time, 1:122s. Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Horse. Jockey.
Blenheim Time fN'hcutt)
Light Dan (Servis) -
No Trouble lSmalD -
High slam (G'mbardelia)
Cat Cat (Kratzl
Picture window (Freneh)
Fast Kerry Ford -
Sars AT. (Feltenl -
Colonel Tim DANISH
CHS Request (Sollars)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Two-dolar mutues paid-BLENHEIM TIME So.
$3.50. $500 LIGHT DAN $1,000, $500. NO TRoUBI
$3.50.
Handle-S2l, 295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

NINTH RACE-Purse, 81 2OO claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; Is miles Post Sal Of q once start good; Won
oem-Bess 3. Trainer winston B. Hill. vsiues-s7sO.
$40, Sl20, 500. Time. 1:641.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

TWo:d mutues paid SIZZLING; s. 20 1910. $40
5EFTONS PICK, $500, 81 so. INFLAMMATION, $40.
Handle-S43,OS1
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19
Abiding Peace
by Theresa Jones

years oeIofe Columbus lived had dis
cd only few years ago evidence was discover
support the idea that Norseman had once lived for
Nh length of time in Greenland few of the men
oe Journey across the were left there evidence
Is u SNOW The Others promising return to Greenland
sailed back to their homeland '
Atop of the ridges nlaca Of obso,r,o4ian - e,
iasetop the worn and packed in the form of a
aeateS that these paced round and round hour
hoqf Tor months looking hope sighting those
wlo Haa sailed away The hopes left behind were
PERSISTENT but they hoped in vain promises and help
men 1a but not the nfalng promises of God The soul
W hopes In God does not hope vain promises are
'e' ne VIII provide and through perhaps
"ldt we want, but surely that
Inc unfalng promises of God cure-als for the
doe the world give peace? may separate the fighters whether
lhey are two school boys couple countries Or the
WoIlu may try to appease them by attempting give
quarIelers what will satisfy their Or the
make them afraid to fight because of greater strength
hoy laws with teeth in Them treaties backed sanctions
ana balances of power But the separated get oge
er again. the appeased find unsatisfied
the fearful get big enough that they longer afraid
The peace that the world gives does last
HOW does Jesus give peace? the wa of love
1hat bears fruit in understanding endness and fellowship
III Inc common task of making the abundant life available for
an Inc peace Jesus gives the is sudden The re-
s is mat many people think that peace fails so they
oo hot pfacce It, 1t IS slow but is Surely God is
our peace Jesus gives peace accept it. in Him
only can we find ABIDING PEACE.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19
ABUNDANT LIFE
IRE YOU LOST IN THE DESERT?
by ORAL RoBERTc

find a way out of this pr dica-
ment.
Later, as | continued to seek
guidance, | glanced into my
rearview mirror. | thought /
saw glimpse of light! l sat up
erect. Yes! 1t WAS a faint
glimmer of light. My heart be-
gan to pound with joy. / turned
on my car lights, for it was now
quite dark, and stood in front
of their glare. When the light
got nearer l realized it was the
Highway Patrol.
Buddy the big man be-
hind the wheel said gruffly,
don't you have any sense? Why
did you turn down this road?
One of the rancherS driving
about a mile behind you saw
you turn off and knew you'd
wind up in trouble. Lucky for
you he called us.
He was worried about your
taking this road and reported
you to our unit. You just don't
go turnin' off the main roads in
this area. Now get in my car
and I'll take you back to the
main road SOS you can catch a
bus. You'll have to get
wrecker out here for your car
tomorrow
Il thanked Cod for having
delivered me, and promised
never again to do such a fool
ish thing" the man said.
Are YOU lost in the desert?
Do you have a personal prob
lem that makes you feel that
you are surrounded by desola-
ton? Then turn - Cod for
help!
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19

4 did i, foolish thing" the
young man said. Il turned off
a main road in southeastern
Utah in hopes of finding a short
cut to the Colorado line, al
though the map distinctly said;
WARNING: Do not leave main
highways in this area. To do
SO may mean serious difficulty,
as this region is remote and
may be uninhabited.
Il know now that I'll never
do anything SO foolhearted
again.
After leaving the main road
one thing became quite appar-
ent: The shortcut road ahead
was getting narrower and
rougher. Soon the car tracks Of
other travellers began to run
out completely. Twenty miles
farther on, | suddenly realized
that | was in a real desert place.
"As | topped small rise in
the road, my car suddenly
lurched forward. 1 heard a ter
rifle pop and a Scraping and
grating sound. Immediately, the
temperature gauge on my dash
board began to inch upward to
the boiling point. | stopped and
got out, and my heart sank! l
had passed over a large rock
that had punctured the oil pan.
The oil was gushing out on the
dry roadbed: -,
Il never felt SO alone in all
my life" he said. Il listened
for some familiar sound. All |
could hear were the wind and
the gurgle of oil running to the
ground.
Il began to pray" he said. Il
pleaded with God to help me
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19
United Nations

Continued from page Four1
States was identifying large seq
ment of its population with that
of Africa south of the Sahara.
Bearing in mind the tide of ma
tlonalism that is sweeping across
Africa this is timely identified
ton, timely made. Contrasting the
existence of some discrimination
IN the United States with clearly
defined government policy, Mr..
Sears pointed out that the consti-
tutional history of the United
States has made it clear that rep
resentative American thinking ex-
cludes any philosophy which sup
ports race discrimination, either
at home or abroad no matter
where it may exist. What is more
he continued, the traditional SYM
pathies Of the American people
have Ion gbeen squarely on the
other side, on the side of those
who rebel against an inferior
status and who demand recogni-
ton Of the dignity and worth OF
the human person.
The United States, he concluded,
considers the entry of Alaska and
Hawaii into the Union as an APP
propriate occasion to emphasize
that these new States are work.
ing examples of the principles
which are reflected in both the
Constitution of the United States
and the Charter of the United
Nations.
Mr. Mason Sears is ? member
of the United States Delegation to
the United Nations and as
such is member of the
Trusteeship Council. This Trus-
Council deals with
the affairs of countries being pre-
pared for Independence
only four small, but non-the-
less important, dependent island
groups under the United States
sovereignty now remain. These
are Guam, American Samoa the
Virgin Islands and the Pacific
Islands, held as a United Nations
Trust Territory. The total esti-
mated population of about $4,000
The ultimate status of all these
Stands is a problem which the
United States is studying with
new to seeing what new types OF
constitutional arrangement will be
to meet their own re-
Continued on page Ten)
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19
NAACP Committee On Branches
Report On Suspension of Williams

FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS IN RE HEARING ON
hosEhI WILLIAMS BEFORE COMMITTEE ON BRANCHES
JUNE 8 g. 1869
l. On May 1859 after men had been ACQUITTED
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19

IN trial for brutal assaults on two Negro women ond
Negro of limited intelligence been convicted and SEN
fenced to two years imprisonment far less ofense Mr.
Williams made the following statement:
I'VE cannot take these people who do us injustice to
the court and 1t becomes necessary punish them our
Selves In the future we are going to have to FRY and
convict these people the spot
I'VE cannot rely the law We can get no Justice un-
der the present system If feel that injustice DONE
we must right then and there spot be prepared
to Infict punishment these people,
Since the Federal government will not bring halt 70
ynchlng IN the South and since the so-called courts
nch our people legally if it's necessary to stop lynch
ing with lynching then must be willing to resort to
that method e " oi "
2 This statement was r1oaso, . -
cation ~ ana received wide publ
o IN June 8, Mr. Williams testified that IN tho or;
ay Q ne mad explained to the Carolina Times = NT
OF what he had meant: 'Ve iellecuon
e court decisions open the way to violence 7 do NOT
ean ulat negroes should go and ATTEMPT to oct ro
nse ior mlSreatments injustice But if is annaron+
that there is Fourteenth Amendment nov ppel'
ecuon OF Negroes rights here, and Negroes have 70 40
by whites" "'ey are attacked
T. ne and his counsel aege that what this statement os j.
eI ueu 10 convey was that Negroes should exercise tho
right of self-defense eiclSe the
}. Mr. Wilkins talked on tho +o1onh - -
10y Wy according to Mr. Williams testimony this was
@ 'ne explanatory statement had been issued to the
Carona Times At time in the course of that tolonb
conversation did he advise Mr. Wilkins that he had hoc
e Gown from his original statement and indeed left
Nr Wilkins with the impression that he was nlannIn -
repeat the May statement on nationwide tolayision
broadcast. e'iSiol
" Mr. Williams received appropriate notice If obaos
Ined against him in letter from Mr. Wilkins dated
May 0' lie was subsequently given notice of the time
dce ana nature OF the hearing the charges before
he committee Branches which had been authorized nv
odIo OF directors to examine the facts and report to
the Board on June g. Mr. Williams was advised o his ro
oe represented by council and introduce testimony in his
own behalf prepared by his Conrad LYNN and Hell
Ell Anken and appeared at the hearing these attor
heys ana Pauh Murray He testified his own behalf and
presented two witnesses.
a robert f. Williams Defense Committee had been organz
ed in connection with the fight against his suspension That
committee is not part of the NAACP It has issued state
nentS TO the press for publication the issue and seeks to
raise money for Mr. Williams defense
On May ~ release from the Committee Defend Robert
r Williams, which Mr. Williams admits authorizing stated
tat Mr. Williams had submitted brief "jusfyng his con-
enuon that Negroes should defend themselves with force
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

dwelling, Jack Breen, Cedar
Rd., garage; John Arp, Rt.
306, addition.
Ray Allen, Snyder Rd., heat
ing Robert Brown, min e
heating permits on Valley
View Dr., two heating p e r
mits on Harold Drive. o N g
heating permit on Hickory
DR..
CLARIDON - Vernon Boyw
ers, Aquilla Rd., addition,
and electrical; Joe Brule,
Rt. sos, dwelling; Robert Mo-
xley, Forrest Rd., dwelling;
A. M. Ladd, Rt. 322, addition
e .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

MUNSON - Mike Moravec
Rt. Al, dwelling; Pete w l.
liams, Rock Haven Rd., dwell
ling.
NEWBURY Earl Bush
elk, Spring View Drive, add
ition and electrical; ] a m e
Evans, Bass Lake Rd., add
ition; George Hrivnak, 48
Grace ST., addition. garage
and electrical; Delhpine Csc
rvenyak, Lake Shore Drive,
dwelling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
At THE COURTHOUSE

plumbing, electrical; Dorm
Allen, Aquilla Road, dwell
ing; Jim Hunt. Rt. 322, add
ition; Walter Rajki, Claridon
troy Rd., dwelling.
HAMBDEN - Robert Ran
dies, Rt. 6, garage.
HUNTSBURG Joe j. Miller
Burton Windsor Rd., plumb
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

Because Memorial Day and
the Fourth of July fall o n
Saturdays this year, many
people who normally would
get a holiday from work will
be excused from their jobs
for only a half day, or re-
ceive no extra time off If
they do not work on Satur-
days.
With this in mind the Friend
ly Cameraman this week
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

where they are. I think it is
nice when they fall on week
ends, but we can't change
the dates just to make i t
convenient for us"
ANN MILLER. 1920 May
field Rd., Chester - Chang
ing holidays would mix things
up. Many union members
who do not work on Satur-
day got Friday off for Mem
orial Day anyway
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

end asked Chardon area res
idents what they thought Of
a movement underway t o
arrange all national holidays
to fall on Saturdays or Mon
days, guaranteeing a lon g
weekend every time a n d
eliminating days off in t h e
middle of the week.
This is what they said:
MRS. STEVE VERES, of
Hambden my husband is
retired, so it desn't make to