davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

of the Secretary General. None
who have had the opportunity to
see these leaders here at the UN
have any doubt about the aceu-
racy of the civilizations placed by
the Secretary General. But his
world status and interchangeable
position makes the evaluation
doubly valuable.
That these leaders from Africa
have much to contribute ito the
growing peace atmosphere in the
United Nations" is unquestionable
: actually they have much to con-
tribute to the preservation of
peace the world over they have
become aware of the Importance
of their role and daily move with
confidence toward fulfilling that
role
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

were elected Myrtle Hendrix,
president, Pearl Roper, vice-presi-
dent, Dollie Loggins, secretary
and Gladys Cabb, treasurer. :.
The Home Mission met on Feb
ruary o. President, Mrs. w. L.
Roper, opened the meeting with
the song, Guide Me, o Thy
Great Jehovah" Prayer was Of
fered by Mrs. D. J. Loggins. The
minutes were read by the secre-
tary Mrs. L. B. Jenkins. Mrs.
Virgie Calvin from FL Dorado,
was Sunday guest at the Loggins.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chitman
from Smackover were guest of
Mrs. Chitman's father, Hilton
Stephen. Miss Sue Ethel Cook
sey motored to Gallon over the
weekend. Robert Smith from
City was a visitor here
over the weekend. Mrs. Lena
Talley from Ell Dorado was house
guest of Mrs. Hilton Stephens
Saturday. On the sick list is
Hilton Stephens.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

CALI authorized a federal force
of 1910 men to put down a Mass
achusetts mob action known as
Shay's Rebellion. The uprising,
named for one of its leaders, DAN
lei Shay. grew out of the pro-
tests of debt-ridden Massachusetts
farmers that the State was doing
nothing to alleviate their suffer-
ings.
THE FEDERAL government
paid no attention to the affair
until the Shaysites began making
threatening gestures toward
Springfield, home of tempting
United States arsenal. AS it turn
ed out. federal roops were not
necessary as Massachusetts re-
pulsed Shay's attack on the ar
senal and routed the rebels in a
brief battle at Petersham.
GEORGE WASHINGTON was
the first President to pit federal
forces against American citizens
the whiskey-making baekwoods
farmers of western Pennsylvania.
The soealled Whiskey Rebellion :
a protest against an excise tax
on Whiskey had been under way
in fits and starts for more than
two years before Washington de-
cided on the drastic step. He call
ed out $4,000 militiamen, and, un-
der Revolutionary War General
Henry Lee, they put down the in
surrection.
ANDREW JACKSON issued the.
call twice, the first time to halt
riots. His second cause for call
has significance even today.
JACKSON's successor. Martin
Van Buren,, also used troops in
the Carolina Affair. Federal
troops have been called to New
York State. and into many others
including the state of ARKANSAS
which leads with four distur-
Dances whereby federal troops
had to participate to restore order
and protection for its citizens.
The federal forces were there in
1868, three county rebellion; in
1874 governors dispute; in
1914, coal strike; and in 1857 :
school indignation disputes.
Yes, troops were used, govern
ment troops to pacify at least
four labor disputes starting in
1877 with a railroad strike in
Pittsburgh and Martinsburg, w.
Virginia.
They were used during a strike
of silver miners in the Occur d'A-
lene section of Idaho, in the Pull
man strike in So. Chicago in 1894.
And prior to the Little Rock inte-
grafton dispute, the last time fed
eral troops were used to pacify
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20
United Nations


CantiHucu from page rive
much the same)
To those listening to the Secre-
tary General it was the prompt
ness and decisiveness with which
he plunged into the answer that
was impressive. 1t was obvious
that the conclusions reached, were
IN no wise new or hesitant deci-
sfons. His conclusions are the
more important in the light of
the fact that general propogan-
da" relevant to the mentality, in
tegrity, training and background
of the African leaders put out by
their colonial adversaries" Is
quite contrary to the evaluation
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20
Wesson

ID. ]. LOggins
Mrs. Mamie Henderson from
Junction City was guest of her
mother over the weekend. Mrs.
w. L. Roper. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
S. Kilgore motored to Ruston.
Louisiana Sunday. John M.
George was Sunday guest of his
cousin, Harold Allison. The HID
club met Monday. All officers
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR. .

rconstitution" issue, but federal
forces were being called out to
suppress local disturbances even
before there was a constitution.
Back in 1886, the Congress (there
being no president to issue the
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20
FEDERAL TROOPS USED
IN CIVIL STRIFE BEFORE
CONSTITUTION

To the Editor:
The presence of federal troops
in Little Rock is being called a
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02
Corbit House Is
Subject OF Book
By U. Of D. Press

The story of the planning ano
building of a colonial house
now two years older than the
United States, is told in a book
to be published July Is by the
University of Delaware Press.
Grandeur On The Appoquin-
imink," by John A. H. Sweeney
relates in detail the history OF
the house of William Corbit al
Odessa, Delaware, a pictures.
que red-brick structure, recent
ly restored, furnished with much
of the original furniture, and
open to the public as house
museum. The book, which is
distributed by University Pub
fishers, New York, also recon
structs the life of William Cor
bit, tanner and businessman
as we'll as the history of Odes-
sa, the once busy agricultural
and maritime community in
which the Corbit House is To-
Gated.
The Corbit House is located
% miles south of Wilmington
and IL miles north of Smyrna
in New Castle County. Its ap-
pearance reflects the prosperity
of a commercial town once a
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02
Clayton

Today's Meditation: DR.. G.
Campbell Morgan, noted Bible
teacher, notes that the Bible be-
gins with garden and ends
with the City of God. To man
God gave the responsibility of
building the garden into the city.
In the fall of Adam work was
not ordained as a punishment.
Work made laborous by sin con-
tinues to be the price of rebel
lion against the Creator. But
Jesus forever dignified labor by
His years as a carpenter. Con-
secrated labor is partnership
with God, taking the treasures
of mine, forest and field, and
making them useful to man.
kind. We should thank God for
every opportunity to use our en-
ergies and skills in honest toll.
Beginning tomorrow, July 3,
garbage and trash collections
will be made twice weekly, on
Tuesdays and Fridays. All gar
bage must be wrapped and Sc
curely tied.
The Women's Auxiliary to the
Clayton Fire Co. will meet Mon
day evening, July 6 at 8 pm. in
the Newnam-Lee-Urban, VIEW
Post Home.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02

vital port in the heart of Am
erica's wheat-producing coun-
try. Today forgotten, except as
a cross-road town on the Du-
Pont Hi gh way, Odessa was
formerly oriented Philadelphia,
socially and economically, be-
cause of the water route that
followed the Appoquinimink
Creek and the Delaware River
Its ambitious founders looked
toward the day when it would
rival its namesake, the great
Russian grain port.
William Corbit, who built the
house in l774, in time to please
his first bride, left for posterity
an impressive store of docu-
ments, including an inventory
of his goods and chattels, the
itemized bill for the construc-
ton of his house, an account
ing of Expenses in Building
My House Began-l772," a
listing of his books, and his
own and his wife's wills.
Mr.. Sweeney's book is the
first to be published in the new
Winterthur Series, an outgrow-
tn of the Winterthur Program
in Early American Culture Of
fered by the University of Del
aware in cooperation with the
Henry Francis DUPONT Winter
thur Museum. 1t was establish
ed in 1852 with the support OF
the Rockefeller and Avalon
Foundations.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02
State Police Face
End Big Holiday
Weekend Obstacle

A July A weekend repeat Of
the marvellous performance" o.
Delaware motorists and enforce
ment officials in holding down
accidents during the Memorial
Day weekend was urged yester-
day by Clifford T. Foster, Jr.,
president of the Delaware Safe
ty Council.
Delaware was one of the few
states to have no fatal accidents
over the holiday weekend, and
also had relatively few other
motor vehicle accidents. The
states record so far in the Slow
Down and Live campaign, the
summer safe driving educational
effort, is excellent, MIR. Foster
said. The campaign extends from
the eve of Memorial Day through
Labor Day. Next weekend the
state faces the second of the
three big holiday weekends in
the Slow Down and Live cam
paign period.
in going through the concentrat-
ed danger of heavy traffic on
holiday weekends without a
single fatal accident, and can do
the same again this weekend,
Mr.. Foster declared.
Every motorist can help to
achieve the goal of holding
down accidents by remembering
simple common sense rules for
safe driving, he continued.
These are:
l. Obey the posted speed linn
it's; remember that speed is a
factor in a high proportion of
all highway accidents.
z. be ready 10 stop quickly IL
the need arises.
3. Drive with patience, cour-
tesy and common sense and
thereby improve both the plea
sure and the safety of your trip.
Make your safe arrival more i'm
portant than the time of your
arrival.
4. Do not drive if you have
been drinking or if you are
sleepy. The public highway is no
place for a fuzzy mind.
MIR. Foster urged Delaware
motorists to cooperate with the
police by following those four
safe driving rules. The police, he
said, will be out in large num-
bers to patrol the roads. "Help
them to keep traffic moving
safely" he urged.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02

Major John L. Shortall, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Short
all, graduated Friday, June l9
from the Army's Command and
General Staff College at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. M a 10 r
Shortall was graduated from
Smyrna High School in 1888,
and from the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point in l943.
Wayne Cole, a senior at Smyr-
ma High School, and president
of the student council for the
l959-6O school year, has return
ed home from the 23rd annual
conference of Student Councils
which was held in Pittsburgh.
Vacation School sessions, un-
der the direction of the Sister
Servants of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary, commenced at
St. Joseph's Catholic Church on
Monday and will continue until
Sunday, July 26. The annual
course is open to children from
Is years to high school age.
Transportation will be provided
if necessary to the daily morn
| ing sessions.
The Weakly Wit: Gossip al
ways travels faster over grape
vines" that are slightly sour.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02

The annual tomato tourna-
ment, for local gardeners, finds
the honors go this year to Will
liam Elburn, who reported pick
ing the first ripe tomato on June
IL. ]. M. Burris was next to re-
port, followed by John Hobson,
Sr. A new entry this year was
Mrs. Doris Dunning, trying her
luck at gardening and reporting
that she picked her first ripe to-
mato on Saturday, June 20.
Mrs. Edwin Shane has under
gone surgery at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, where she
is now recuperating.
MIR. John Hopkins, Sr. is pa
tient in Kent General Hospital,
Dover.
Four local members of the
Clayton Fire Co., Jack Berghorn,
Carroll Bilbrough, Ralph George,
and Paul Loder, representing the
local company at the Delmarva
Chicken Festival parade in Do
yer on Saturday, had the unique
experience of being called upon
to use their apparatus at the fire
that destroyed granary at
Frederick Saturday night, own
ed by George c. Rothwell, Inc.
With the usual despatch and Gel
Gritty for which they are noted,
despite the traffic conditions at
the time, they were the third
piece of apparatus to arrive at
the scene and are reported to
have been the first to go into
action.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02

l. A. Building, Rehoboth Beach,
Christian Science Society, 30l
S. Walnut ST., Milford and
Christian Science Society, New
Century Club, Dover, Sunday.
July S, 1859, will be God"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at HOO AM; Dow
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02

Christian Science Services
The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 1901 Van Bu-
rem Street, Wilmington, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, V
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02

Always use nylon or dacron
thread when stitching cloth made
of synthetic fiber.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02

er, Sunday School, $50 Am.
Wednesday Evening IestImon-
ial Meetings at 800 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BY BERNICE WNECK



pretty twosome scheduled for Washing
ton visits . . Alice Lon, singing star of the
Lawrence Welk Show (WMAL-D, will be here
March 2 for the Texas independence Day Din
ner (And with lively version of the yellow
Rose of Texas" I'll wager Donna Reed,
star of her own ABC-7 show, will be in
Washington March to present Mccall Maya
zines 'TogetherneSs" awards :. Walter Bren-
nan, incidentally, is vacationing with his family
in Virginia.
The weather picture will be taken over
completely by the males now that WRC-4 has
announced Frank H. Forester as Tippy String
er's replacement starting March 2. (Tippy's
wedding date is March in Chicago. Here's
a quickie closeup of the newcomer:
The meteorologist, born in New York City,
grew up in Brooklyn &. =. His career in meteor
ology began in 1912 while in the service He's
done weather reporting in Alaska :. Worked
for Pan American World Always where he
observed and interpreted weather for pilots.
And he's worked at the Hayden Planetarium.
At the Hayden, Frank conducted a 15-week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
ews Of D. c. Studios
Visitors for March

series of lectures on the subject OF weather
He edited Hayden publication :. And insti-
tuted the program Conquest of Space" He
has written two books, ,001 Questions About
the Weather" and 1.-The Real Book About the
Weather"
Frank Forester, married and father of q
son. sums it up this way, 1.-THE story of weather
always seemed to me to be particularly adaptable
to telling on televsion."
That March Z, Bowl The Champ show (Sat-
urday, pm, WMAL-O should prove an inter-
esting one. On hand to compete against an as
yet unknown champion (they can't seem to find
good enough, gueSS) will be The Stars
Bernie Harrison, News Dave Rogue, Posts Bill
Gold and Varietys Liz Carpenter MICS Ray
Sherer is in London and Dave Brinkley in the
Mediterranean for the month of March. The
trips are business involving program material
for future kaleidoscope show WRC's pro-
duction assistant for In Our Town, Freddie
Thompson, and Robert Bentley holland will tie
the knot on March :. WRCs Russ Ward will
be guest speaker at Mary Mount College for
Careers Day on March IT,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
CHURCH CALENDAR
Chardon Assembly of God


1913 Maple Avenue
Pastor Elder T. Boytar
Sunday School: 10 am.
Lesson: Philip, the Spirit :
Led Layman. Golden Text:
For as many as are led by
the Spirit, they are the sons
of God. Romans 8:14. Central
Truth: The Spirit of God will
lead all who are willing to be
led.
Morning Worship: II am.
Junior Church: IL am. Christ
Ambass a dors: z p. m. !;
Defenders: z pm. Evangel-
istic Service, 7::30 pm, Mid
week Prayer Service: 7::30 p.
m, County Home and Jail
services once a month 2::30
pm, Boys Cadets, Monday
3:15 pm, Girls Cadets, on
Thursday, 3 pm, Revival
time every Sunday 9:15 am.
2 pm. and 1890 pm.
The first thing which makes
a true Christian minister or
missionary or evangelist or
preacher or Sunday School
teacher, or leader or Chris
tian worker of any kind, is
not learning, not eloquence
not wisdom, not organizing
ability, not pleasing personal
ity, not even a passion for
souls" but a love passion
for Jesus Himself.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
Welcome Wagon Glib
Elects Lucille DonLey

Forty : eight members of
the Chardon Welcome Wa
gon Club elected Lucille DON
ley president for the ensuing
year at their meeting La S t
Thursday evening. The other
officers elected were Agnes
Stewart Vice president; Do
ris Dunlap, Secretary; and
Dee Conomy, Treasurer. The
new officers will be installed
on May 10th at the Clubs
Installation Banquet which
is being held at Hellreigels
Inn on Route 20. The dead
line for reservations is May
1st. Husbands are invited to
attend.
The same evening that the
elections were held, Donna
Payne and Katherine Weir
gave an interesting talk on
the Opportunity School o f.
Burton. This was accompan-
led by colored slides and a
movie showing a typical day
at the school.
Dee Conomy, Chairman of
Ways and Means Committee,
reported that the Clubs An
nual Rummage Sale will be
held on April oath and 25th.
The hours will be as follows
Friday, April oath from 9 in
the morning till 9 at night;
Saturday, April 25th from 6
o'clock until S.
The sale will be held n
! the st. Mary'S Church base.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

When you're in the market for new car, you're
usually banking on your present car to cover the
down payment-or at least large piece of it.
And that's when Roy Hall, our expert appraiser,
becomes important to you He's trained to dis
cover your cars real WORTH and to offer you
realistic figure that represents an honest por-
tion of the new cars cost.
And Roys experience comes in handy when
you're interested in an OK Used Car, too For
ne knows just which cars merit the OK tag
cars that are tops for value in Chardon
Drop in soon and meet Roy. Chances are bis
evaluation of your car will convince you that
noW,s the time to move into brand-new Chew
rolet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
CHARDON
Personals
BY Betty Gore
Phoe Avenue 6-S0S1

DR.. and Mrs. Alton BENIN
left Sunday to attend a medi-
cal convention in Columbus
followed by a short vacation
probably in the south. They
plan to be back early in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scovill
are staying at the Behm
home during their absence.
Mrs. Wesley Black attended
a concert at Severance Hall
Wednesday morning with the
children in the 5th and Oh
grades of Claridon school
where Mrs. Black teaches mu-
sic two days a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Black
and Lucille Wiley of N. Ma
Olson will be entertained this
weekend at the Wesley Black
home to celebrate his birth
day, April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hamit
and son have recently moved
from Newbury to an apart
ment on Woodin Rd., in the
John Pauler home.
Ward Basquin who has
been in Lake County Memor-
ial hospital the past few
weeks is gradually improving
and is now able to sit up for
short periods of time.
Mrs. Bartlett Gates W h o
fractured her hip recently has
been moved from Lake Coun-
ty Memorial hospital to Cor
ey hospital in Claridon.
Mrs. Norman Nignman has
returned to her home from
Corey hospital, Claridon,
where she has been conval-
escing from a fractured hip
for about the past two months.
Mrs. Paul Elston and her
daughter, Cindy Lou, of Ollie
Rd., Cleveland, spent a few
days here last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Mcbride, while her hus-
band attended an insurance
convention in Nassau on a
trip he won for his insurance
sales.
The Library Clubs of Char
don junior and senior high
school visited the main public
library in Cleveland on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Can
field are taking a short trip
this weekend, driving down
the Skyline drive and expect
to visit Karen Shreiner at
Fairfax Hall in Wainesbor-
ough, Va.
About 27 members of the
senior class of Chardon high
school report a wonderful
time on their trip to Wash
ington, D. c., last weekend
by chartered bus. Mrs. James
Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Safko accompanied the
group of students.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Charles Shell.
don Jr., and family Of Elyria
and Miss Bertha Merriman oi
Cleveland Heights visited
Mrs. Fred Stafford on Sunday
Mrs. Sheldon is Mrs. Stat
ford's granddaughter.
Mrs. Lucy Buckley and Mrs
Anna Ford of youngstown
called on Mrs. Stafford re
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

81 81
Miss Helen Murray and
Fred Stafford called on Mrs.
Della Hoose and Mrs. Helen
Green in Lakewood a week
ago Sunday and were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs.
Stafford's son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Stafford in
Cleveland Heighs.
Mrs. James Walker, E.
King street, is in Corey hos
pital, Claridon, seriously Ill
following a stroke she suffer
ed last week. Her two daugh-
ters from S. Euclid and
Steubenville, O., both spent
several days here last week.
Mrs. Joseph Mccormack of
Cleveland Heights spent the
weekend here with Miss
Helen Murray and they drove
to Erie Pa, on Saturday.
Eleven women from the
Chardon Methodist church at
tended the spring meeting OF
the Akron District held at the
Methodist church in Paines.
vile, Apr. II. In the group
from here were the Mesdames
A. r. Muehleisen, F. S. Bas-
quin, A. E. Kirby, A. B.
Carlson, Frank Grau, Harry
Doty, Homer Barham, Edwin
Hofstetter, E. l.. Jackson,
Earl Egleston and Miss Helen
Murray.
Mrs. w. L. Carson attended
a luncheon and style show
Tuesday at Pine Ridge Coun.
ry club.
Sunday dinner guests al
the w. l.. Carson home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fields
and family of Shaker Heights
The birthdays of the two mer
were celebraed.
Cindy Oplinger spent last
weekend with her sister
at Bowling Green University
Members Of the Chardor
Methodist church w. S. G. s
are being entertained to-mor'
row (Friday) by the womer
of the Thompson Methodist
church w. S. G. S. for lunch
con- For the afternoons en-
tertainment Mrs. Alva Coz
of Akron will tell of the tril
she took to the Orient will
her husband, DR.. Cox, anc
will show colored slides taker
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moor
head of Garfield Rd. are still
unable to resume their worl
at the Industrial Rayon Corp
after receiving injuries IN tn
accident April 3, on Rt. 4
when they were hit by al
oncoming car which com
pletely demolished their car
Dell Melocik of Newbur,
and Georgia Markko, Harts
grove, both beauticians a
jules, attended a hair styl
ing clinic at the Clevelan
Hotel Sunday.
William Weaver, 10, IL
Huntington St., Chardon, wa
bitten by a dog while he wa
walking down Goodrich G.
to his home Thursday ever
ing, Chardon Police repor
The dog bite did not brea
the skin, and resulted onl
in bruises, they said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

ment at 400 North Street.
For further information o n
the rummage sale or pick :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

Roy Earl Hall has been
in the automobile business
one way or another for
almost all his adult life.
He has been appraising
cars for the past ten years.
He and his wife and FAM
lily live on Route 6, east of
Chardon. Most folks "a
round here know him. If
you don't, drop in, he's
easy to get acquainted
withand he's glad to
help regardless of what
kind of car you are think
ing Of buying.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

up, call Sally Miner Avenue
6-9521 or Dee Cononly Ave-
nue. 5-8297.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
Gyrrnfnastic
Exhibit
Friday

CHESTER - The w e S t
Geauga schools win hold the
second annual physical educa
tion exhibition on Friday,
April "a, in the high school
gymnasium at 8 pm.
Grades one thru S " e n
are under the direction of
Douglas Robertson, who ira
vels between Russell elem
entary school and the Ches-
ter elementary school in or
der to promote the program,
The high girls program,
is handled by Mrs. Mary Ann
Dodd and the high S c h o o
boys program is under the di.
rection of Mr.. Andrew Say
chuk.
All grades will be represen.
ted in the exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Fits sets. from l612 to 23-nches wide.
22Mxl7lbxl6-inches high. 2-inch nom
marking Black plastic casters for cosy
portability SeIf-Iockine cross bars give od-
ditionoI strength and stability.
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Hurry to Seors, motorists! This fine quality
motor oil is especially made for the new car
hioh compression motors! 1870 weight
Stock up now at this Monday only price per
loot can!
Sears Stores