davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
LIMITATION

Rev. Code, Secs. 345.03; 3501.
IL tG): 5705. .191; 5705.25
NOTICE is hereby given
that in pursuance of a Reso-
luton of the Board of Educa-
ton of the Cardinal Local
School District Ohio, passed
on the 1st day of August, 19-
60, there will ne submitted to
a vote of the people of said
Cardinal Local School Dist
riot in the Townships Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Huntsburg, Middlefield and
Parkman and the Village of
Middlefield, Ohio, at the re-
gular places of voting there
in, Huntsburg, Middlefield
and Parkman and the Village
of Middlefield on Tuesday
the 9Th day of November, 49,
60, the question of levying, in
excess of the ten mill limita-
ton, for the benefit of Card
inal Local School District
for the purpose of increased
operating cost of seven mills
Said tax being: an increas-
ed operating levy of seven
mills which is a renewal of
an existing levy of four mills
and an increase of three mills
to constitute a tax of seven
mills at a rate not exceeding
seven CD mills for each one
dollar of valuation, which a.
mounts to seventy cents
(.70) for each one hundred
dollars of valuation, for ten
years beginning with the year
of 1860
The Polls for said Election
will be open at $50 o'clock
AM. and remain open until
$50 O'Clock PM. Eastern
Standard Time of said day.
BY order of the Board of
Elections, of Geauga County,
Ohio.
Gladys S. Mcdonald
Chairman.
Dora HenderShot
Clerk.
Dated Sept. II, 1860 4c43.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

HAND CROCHETED baby
sets, felt baby shoes, show
er and Christmas gifts. 109
Park Ave-, Chardon. Aenue
6-320S. 2X40.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

L. C. SMITH upright type
writer, needs repair $3.50,
also 1857 Sylvania 81" con-
sole TV in good working con-
dition $4,000. AV 5-8269.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FLOOR poliSher and scrub
ber practically new. Rea-
Sonable. Avenue 6-5279.
2X41.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

FORD flat head 4 barrel in
take manifold. A set Of
headers : 4 barrel adapter for
two barrels an intake mani
fold for Ford over head-1954-
8 cylinder Ford parts. Ave-
nue. 5-4259. 3x41.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
NOTICE

RUMMAGE SALE Oct. 6, 7,
8, and 9th of good clothes
for teens and ladies. Fur
coats, rain coats, handbags,
suits dresses and shoes. Call
for details. Avenue 6-5423.
2X41
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

RUMMAGE SALE of good
used clothing, teens lad
les and older womens, ski
rts, dresses, Jackets, wool
jumpers, fur coat, shoes and
nice white wool coat size IL
al at low low prices. Avenue
6-5423. 2X40.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

MAHOGANY dining room
suite, 6 chairs, table, and
buffet. Call Park 9-7141. 3x42.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
35 LIB DICK SAUSAGE

" 35 LIB DICK SAUSAGE
Suffer, Sausage bag tie
machine with 2 large boxes
metal clips. Both machines
in good condition. Also 20 0
linear feet used flavoring :.
$85 90. takes all. Call F a r
mount 1-1790 in Cleveland.
3c41.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

SIAMESE KITTENS also a
SO Plymouth car. Avenue
5-7l29. 2X40.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-05
MS Kennedy Versus Nixon In November


atcay during Democratic Con-
which nominated Senator
candidate President United
try the
liberal johnson openly behind
everything but child Of Cod while he did
mother badly Kenneds addition
nshamedy ntdate delegates raising
religious filthy although
minds between candidates parties
relieved that would
did, nominated to the top spot. -f
had johnson and all the other candidates quickly
grauatory kilograms Kennedy their willingness
him get November Negro
N and then pull together advance their
Omaha
fight hard to win in it. how much important it Negroes
nomination Kennedy the tremendous national political
the American Negro Although nominated
generation Negro
the Democratic nominated
alliance between Negroes organized labor what killed John
amusing national
back forth
candidates influenced
suspect quite bit the millions in the nomination
Negro pockets need steppedup
political activity Nebraska painfully brought home when
nearby delegates
represented Angeles but such Negro delegates from
Betty thanks
attempting be this important get together al
though successful.
certainly
although controlled the DEM
generations when they did not control the party
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-05

Copyright, 1850, Robert @
Spivack.)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-05

they could take it. would they also good grades?
Now grown fairly weleducated-I hope
know that violence good
child spat nsuted myself
get ball bat and knock brains
to- and they haven't
think much Of those school children Little
handful who the conscience
millions their people
what quiet pride their grandchildren them knowing they
stock. st s
out droong
splitting
masked snealng in the night plant bombthe final
What pride ancestry
course they win forget lie, both
When Martin stabbed
might well felt
coming out of the anesthec Don't let them
help"
Perhaps Of the against Negroes pro-
superiority perhaps superiority
restraint a o direction
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-05

they controlled its machinery they found that this power had slipped
could they nominate Presidential
adoption of the strongest civil
rights platform adopted by Democratic Convention 1t was
question whether the traditional Democratic presidential
president would
happen the growing Negro political influence but
shaken this
o its foundations
Kennedy Catholic has been nomin-
the United States
strictly his qualifications
promise helpful to them in their aspira
citizenship should not enter into these
sderaons really want pick for what he can do for US
history States that biggest
Catholic great
reputation fighting rights generally speaking they
appear emerged past giving Negro
religious This has been Illustrated
fought vigorously
discrimination while others have their hands and
non-Cathoic hospital will not hire
while Catholic hospitals hire and
supervisory campaigning Senator
Kennedy but that the religious question should not be de-
Gliding you your your candidate strictly
his record
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-05
Do American Whites Actually
Believe Their Nesro Brothers
Superior? John Steinbeek Wonders
BY JOHN STEINBECE
In Saturday Review of Literature for July 2s

constantly amazed the qualities
offered another
than tolerant than dgned
than selfcononed disciplined
gifted white to receive equal recognition Negroes
athletics
rhythm versatility dancing
emotion theatre We expect them to obey rules Of conduct
word while maintaining that Negroes inferior
questioning faith in them conviction that they
fields fields
toned in and they not
Let examples.
Alabama boycott WI Negro
only
expect courtesy Negroes
ugly and overbearing
the prize ring a Negro will game and
complain at a decision
any brutality originate among
long compete against Negroes
might their
animal better and their physical quicker
s Negroes
attack night win
belief by events
We expect Negroes be and secontroed under
all circumstances.
greatest expectation
This the compliment
the this shows
does live the picture ordinarily have Of him
With thousands Of burae embezzements reported
regularly
daily public
political fiscal raids public and treason against
trust Negro
people the papers
it. greater compliment pay a people?
Finally, let me bring it down to
children many whites who this
think children would have the the dignity and the
sbiy knowing they would nsed
showed after
quietly without showing peulance complaint? And
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-05

gets feeling that this Presidential
develop popularity and personality contest Dscrina
against Of the Jewish faith
declining sn widespread discrimination against
situation suggests that organized
pagn NAACP to eradicate dis
elimination by licensed resorts in this state
young Minneapolis Negro father veteran with three
all this week to get reservations for his
phoned two places and everything
Ok he the line he
Negro He buntly his family could not be
Accommodated
money spent rest of the nation what fine
taxmoney contributed
groups including onic have their
who viii not accommodate them
because Of their
the have labored
this area Jessie never direction
unchanenged
grows unusual the world along its
Of the most admired
respected who would stand
public figure personal friend in the older days
distinction and fewer today have that admirable
trait
Many editorial position civic stand
with which Mrs Shannon
position would be Immediately
challenged worthy defender because her judgement
leadership respected among and organizations
with which she worked
Sometime later would hear
grapevine couple Of occasions
paused advocacy she would claim she had
done nothing considered to be right
probably fully realized what her defense
efforts meant to for she will perhaps
hghtnes around the
heart bid Godspeed-Cecl E. Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-05
Party Tickets Puzzle Voters

Samuel Lubeu political point following
the Republican nominating convention
ndecon the US popuace whom
dent. than in most prior Presidential campaigns
Luben claimed
ing Of sentiment thorough
and conscientious by political
Lubes conclusions subsantated
Nixon officially
the Democratic standard Especially among independents
state there uncertainty
by the independent voters
liberals"
happy
Nixon bowling Nelson Rockefeller they place
else to this bound Republican
Liberal Republicans including
sofa they coalition made
political stronger opposition
than would governor
had not got together.
expressed surprise and in
dgnaon at Knnedys selection running
mate simmered group
a politically strong
vehicle The liberal noherne line is through good
liberal platform particularly rights maybe
Of Lyndon isn't bad reacuonary after all!
to except for the COP Kennedy
they predicted that they
viii like it each day.
pendents and who
been anathema to them
might be trusted to guide the nation
Despite the presidential race the two
tickets rrowng the brows of many
puzzled by the choice accurately
two parties given pes
Dental candidates.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-05
Fraudulent Advertising On Radio
& TV

This newspaper has been wondering recently whether
radio and TV advertising which the developers
Thompson Marvin misleading
unlawful
We believe good could be
caons Commission against radio
versng from such discriminating Thompson
derson firms The advertising used the home building
out in glowing terms the homes they they
ostensibly offer to the listening public.
One Of the firms offers
find answering the advertising appeal that the radio and
script really white veterans Negroes apply
families
Hated and embarrassed to find the radio TV advertising
heard stations
color.
believe any which public
casting industry for advertising which really fraudulent ought
denied the Of such facilities To advertise homes for sale vet
and then application
advertising appeal actually
cruel misleading trick
Such firms Anderson build
divisions often with funds guaranteed by federal
ought not be allowed fool the public the radio TV that
advertising their homes public
this is not true
boadcasng industry
selling space discriminating
building industry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-05

cope with his problems 1t Is nee
essary to recall what a few of his
difficulties are.
Nixon began his national politi-
cal career under the cloud Of his
private fund, the $1s, ,000-plus
kitty contributed by a group Of
California oilmen, and others, to
help meet his expenses while in
Washington. The first time the
public, outside his home state,
came to know Nixon was in his
famous Checkers speech.
AS debater's oratory, it was
brilliant. Yet many will remember
that in it Nixon never conceded
that there was anything wrong in
what he was doing; he said merely
that everybody else did it. And If
it were not a private fund, he
warned, it might have been public
monies used for personal pur-
poses. So the taxpayers were lucky
to get off SO easily.
Later in his career, notably
1854, Nixon seemed to welcome
the assignment to do the dirty
work" for the national committee.
1t was this campaign in which he
earned the title Of white collar
Mccarthy. The Nixon line, a
throwbach to his campaign against
Helen Gahagan Douglas, was es-
sentially that Democrats are SYM
pathetic to Communism.
BY 1866 he was moving towards
the high road, except for a slip
now and then. Two years later we
began to read Of the new Nixon,
with essays in the British press
and elsewhere about how he had
grown In stature and had acquired
a new interest in the more import
ant elements Of national culture.
Now, In 1850, Nixon aligns him.
self with the left Republican
views of Nelson Rockefeller on
certain key issues, such as civil
rights and in support Of the "ob-
jectives" Of the Negro sit-ins.
Certainly II an over-zealous
youth grows into q mature man
the nation is the gamer. But, as
Walter Lippmann notes, there Is
stin a great deal we need to know
about how Nixon would put into
effect the lofty goals Of the Rookie
Nixon memorandum.
This year, 1t would seem to me
the voters win take a long, hard
and critical look at both candidates
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-05

Reports persist that discrimination Is sn being pacced
by insurance companies selling Minnesota
complaints which heard deal with with offices
outside the but maintain agencies
Individuals who have Disseminated against by
risk firms should such facts they have the State
Commissioner St Paul would
such instances the local NACP branches just the record
Minnesota already has statutes fobdng dscr-
practices
discrimination should be allowed operate only halt
practices report proper
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-05

shaving photogenic hot stoves phoogec cool costumes
Eecronic bookkeeping methods dspacng
the offices This disturbing Whatever superiority
types might have speed accuracy definitely
the warmth charm personality and puchde Of the prOtopac
types
Complaints professionals sang
Anthem
What with the miracles Of modern construction efficiency the
weather. ambitions
Of sburba hardly
might ride nice smooth and return through
a nice expensive
making conventions completely ghosts
loveler than
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-05
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

Washington-THE NIXON CAMPAIGN = Richard NJ
Nixon his campaign for the Presidency with about
many hancps any nominee of major party in the last 40
Some of the problems of his creation Others
such the collapse of the summit talks and their effects
Republican prospects, the results of circumstances
which Nixon personally had no control.
The list long but understand how Nixon will try to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-05

The Minneapolis city unanimously resembling
ing permit for the erection Of station at the
46th Fourth Ave so last Friday Special commendaOn
Minneapolis Jaycee
which he organized community protest against obviously
wanted hazard to the commmys school children
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-05

for the Presidency before they ac-
cept either at his own estimate Of
himself or at the estimate Of his
press agents
THE POOR BOY VS.. THE RICH
BOY-Even before the Republican
keynote speech the general lines Of
the Nixon campaign were becom-
ing apparent. AS Congressman
Judd noted, with a touch Of sar-
casm, this is a nation Of great op-
portunities. The son Of a rich man,
like Jack Kennedy, can run for
President. And the son Of a poor
man, like Dick Nixon, is also af-
forded the opportunity to enter
The White House.
Well, there are more poor people
than there are rich people. 1t took
the Republicans a long time to
make this discovery but maybe
they finally have in this campaign.
Large buttons were circulated
around Chicago's international
Amphitheatre with a photo Of The
White House and across it was a
sign Not for SALE"
But the high point Of the Poor
Richard" approach, and the tip
off as to the kind of campaign he
would run, came in Nixon's visit
to Rockefeller.
Some Of Nixon's closest friends
thought this was too abject an act
for the Vice President Of the United
States. He should have insisted
that Rockefeller come to visit him,
they argued
To all this Nixon said nonsense
He wanted to point up that the
men of wealth are, perhaps, a bit
arrogant and his shafts were dir
ected as much against Kennedy as
they were against Rockefeller. On
the other hand, he said, II do not
stand on protocal".
In short, in the interests Of be-
coming President Of the U.S., Nix
on was willing to 60 anywhere,
even to the camp of the enemy.
The key word in the Nixon cam
paign Of 1860 win be humility.
II it works the Vice President will
have demonstrated again that he
functions best In the role Of the
man with his back to the wall.
Copyright, 1850, Robert @.
spivacl.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Conference On Aging
TO Be Held Friday

The Western Maryland Regional
conference on Aging will be held
in HagerstoWn on Friday, April %.
1t is one of series of four such
to be held leading up to the state
wide Governors conference sched-
uied for College Park the first
week of September.
The regional conference was pre-
coded by county meeting in Oak
land a few weeks ago.
Purpose of the conference is to
assemble all available information
concerning the needs of senior
citizens, which would constitute a
basis for recommendation to be
made to the Governors conference.
Five workshops are scheduled.
One, 11:30 to HAS will be con-
Quoted by DR.. E. l. Baumgartncr
Oakland, who will speak on Cir
culatory Problems of the Aging.
DR.. Arthur F. Jones, county
health officer will speak on "Nurs-
ing Homes
The conference is open to the
general public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Gifts of God ----

Eternal life is the gift of God Here is statement which
counter the mood and the conviction of many people
Some moderns would say that eternal life is inaenabe
right human beings Others would declare that eternal
life something earned for ourselves They would say
we are sefmade heirs of God.
Thus many Eastertde carries note of overwhelm
ing JOY profound gratitude.
To the Christian, however, the great experiences
of life to which responds rights just rewards
they are gifts of God The world of nature, the beauty of
the rose of the sunset e natural endowment famly-to
mention only few; these constant of Thanksgv
ing.
There a of wonder and of humility Especially is
this true Despite all failure and weakness in
the of Jesus Christ God has opened unto us the
gates everlasting life In humble gratitude rededcate
ourselves with JOY repeat the old but mes
sage "The Lord is risen, He is risen indeed"
in presiding bishop of the Episcopal church.
and reprinted special emphasis at this timeJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Red House Is High
In March Attendance

Red House grade school, with
1856 students, was high in attend
ancc for March with a percentage
of 96.1, it was announced by John
L. Fitzwater, supervisor of pupil
personnel.
Loeb Lynn. with IT'S students,
was second with 94. while Bloom
ington, with "a students, was third
with 92.7 North Glade. with 81,
was the highest two-teachcr school
with 81. Deer Park had 858, Swan
ton had 81.5 and Swan Meadow had
T9. Southern High school, with
1894 students, had percentage of
92.9, with Northern High, with $50
students, having 901.
Enrolment for the month
totaled 4,703.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Gymkana Troupe
To Present Program
Here April 22nd

A group of University of Mary
land students known as the Gym
kama show troupe, will present a
program of gymnastics and other
forms of shoWmanship in the
Southern High school gymnasium,
Oakland, on Friday evening, April
%. The event is sponsored by the
Oakland Rotary club and net pro-
ceeds from the show will be used
for civic projects.
Gymkana is taken from two
words, gym, denoting gymnastics,
and Kama, signifying Snowman
ship Also included in the event
will be other feature attractions by
the High School band and other
local groups.
Various committees of the local
service organization have been
working on the details of the show
for the past several weeks. The
visitation of the gymkana group
has become an annual event and
usually attracts a capacity audi
ence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Watershed Group
Names Five Directors

Five directors we're named Tues
day at a meeting of the Wilson
Run Public Watershed association,
held in the Court House.
Named in the order of their cleo
ton we're Floyd Leighton, with 65
votes, Joseph limbaugh with 81
votes, Irwin Field with Sc votes,
Russell L. Smith with SO votes, and
Harold H. Harmed with 50 votes.
Others nominated at last week S
meeting included Mason j. Glot-
felty, William Z. Sharps. Clayton
Winters, Earl Shartzer, Mrs. Mary
Drake Bennett, A. d. Naylor and
Wesley Schaible Irwin r. Rudy, Jr.,
and A. c.. Gortner, withdrew be-
fore balloting began.
In the voting corporations were
allowed one vote, tenants by en-
tirety two votes, and tenants in
common, one vote each. Some IS
votes were possible but thirteen
property owners did not cast bal
lot. Ballots were distributed by S.
F. Hamill. Jr., attorney to the
Board of County Commissioners.
Purpose of the association is to
implement the carrying out of the
flood protection program on Will
son Run. All property owners
would be responsible for portion
of any expenses developing from
activities of the organization. Estab-
lishment of the organization was
ordered by the County Commits
sioners following a public hearing
several weeks ago.
The next job on the agenda of
the association is to formulate a
complete work plan and then to
approve it or disapprove it by a
vote of the property owners in
volved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Wet Ground Is
Factor In Disaster
Officials Probe KitzmiIIer
Tragedy Which Took
Three Lives

Wet ground as a result of the
spring thaw, failure to properly
crib the opening, improper tim
bering and insufficient bracing of
existing timbers appeared to be
the causes of the mining disaster
which took three lives at Kitz-
miller Saturday
Federal and state mine inspec-
tors conducted an inquiry Monday
afternoon. at the Community Build
ing in Kitzmiller, in an effort to
probe the causes OF The miShap and
take steps to prevent a similar
tragedy in the future. While the
inspectors did not make any formal
statements and offered no COM
ments except to indicate that re-
ports will be filed in writing, wit
nesses were definite in their views.
The first witness called, Carl A.
Schell of Kitzmiller, president of
the Garrett County Board of Com
missioners and head of Kitzmiller's
national championship mine rescue
squad, testified that he helped re-
move the bodies of the dead miners.
Telephone Call
Mr.. Schell told the board of in
quiry that he received telephone
summons to the scene at 2:15 p. m.
and with Chester Evans took the
mine rescue truck to the scene.
when we arrived, Mr.. Schell
said, two young men, Joe Har-
vey and Lawrence Paugh were at
the scene and were trying to re-
move debris and rock from the
fall. Young Paugh had been in
jured. Using such tools as were
available, we proceeded to break
and cut through to the victims
Some 10 to Is tons of rock and
debris had come down. All the
Continued On Page Sixteen)