davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-15

alnly prevailed when a group
OF over 80 women met at the
Parkside Recreation Tues
day to make Christmas dec
orations from greens and 9TH
er natural materials.
The meeting was an exten-
sion project and under the
direction of Mrs. C. j. Oxen
rider, Mrs. Ralph Shanower
and Mrs. George Soubusta.
Mrs. Nancy Turo accomp-
anied by Mrs. Richard Pow
ell, brought an exhibit of be-
autiful made up decorations
also materials for making
wreaths, garlands, bows etc
They represented the Kirt-
land Colonial Floral. Mrs. Tu-
ro also demonstrated the
making of various decora-
tionS.
Inc group decided to hold
monthly meetings at Park
side on the second Tuesday
of each month. The next one
will be on January 10 at 10
am. at this time instructions
in knitting will be given.
Bring own materials. Those
not interested in knitting are
asked to bring their choice of
needleWork. For further in
formation call anyone of the
leaders.
Library Hours over Holidays
Mrs. Mary Ekyn, Librar
ian at the Chester Library
announces that the library
will be closed on December
"a, 25 and 26 over the Christ
mas holiday. 1t will be clos
ed Dec. 81 January l and 2
over New Years.
Return from Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
hanson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wilburn returned on
Monday from a trip of 25 days
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Barber in ScottSville,
Arizona and places of inter-
est in that state including
Salt River Canyon, Painter
Desert, Petrified Forest ETC.,
they continued to Long Bea-
ch, Calf, where they visit
ed Mr.. Wilburn'S sons fami-
ly. They called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Franklin and
Glenn Herrick in Ontario and
visited other places of inter-
est in the Golden State. They
returned via Ell PaSo, Texas
with a stop at Carlsbad Cav
erns, New Mexico. They re-
port fine weather except rain
in California.
Received HOnOrs at College
Miss Ruth Jane Reiter, a
senior student at Bowling
Green college, because of her
high standing in her studies,
has been made a member OF
the National Education Hon
orary Miss Reiter, who is
maoring in the Elementary
Education also History is pre-.
pairing to teach. She has COM
pleted her practice teaching
v. F. w. Christmas Party
The V. F. w. and auxiliary
are planning a. Christmas
dinner and party for the chill
dren on December II. This
will be held at the K of P
Hall. The picnic dinner will
| he served at 7.00 Committee
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-15

for arrangements are Mrs.
Irene Kohout, Mrs. Henry
SkocZen and Mrs. Vincent Pi-
Shnery.
Chester Baptist Church
Christmas Programs
December 18 at 1000 am.
The primary and junior de-
partments will present an
old fashioned Christmas pro-
gram
At 7::3O pm. The Senior
youth group will present a
play, THE Hidden Gift. This
will be ofllowed by a visit
from Santa to the children,
and a social hour with re-
freshmentS.
December 25 at HOO am.
Christmas Cantata. Further
announcement later.
Welcome Wagon Club
A strictly fun holiday hen
party is planned for the De-
cember meeting of the Ches-
ter Welcome Wagon Club.
This will be held at the high
school cafeteria on Decemb-
er l9 at 800 pm.
All members attending are
asked to bring two dozen CO.
okieS for a. cookie exchange
which is a feature of the eve
ming. Also included in the
plans are games, prizes, en-
tertainment, singing and re-
freShments to carry out the
holiday spirit. There will also
be an auction of holiday gifts.
During the business session
an amendment to the clubs
constitution will be presented
and discussed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-15
Teachers have
Christmas parties

Philip Runyan, principle at
WeStwood, Robert Jackson,
principal at Chester and Miss
Alta TraSk represented the
local teachers at a Geauga
county elementary principl-
eS meeting held at Hellrieg-
les in PaineSville on Satur-
day evening
Friday evening, Dec 16, is
the date of a Christmas par
ty for the faculty and staff at
the WestWood school. This
will be held at Chardon LAX
eS Inn. After a social
period at 7:30 dinner will be
served at 800 pm.
The event is in charge of
the Social committee of the
WeStWood faculty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-15
Chester News Briefs

Chester News Briefs
The Golden Age club meet
ing was attended by nearly
40. A turkey dinner with all
of the trimmings was served
by Mrs. George Mapes, Mrs.
H. S. Mills, Mrs. Pearl Swift
zer and George Painter. This
was the Christmas dinner
and meeting. There was an
exchange of gifts.
Mrs. Fritz, who lives with
her daughter, Mrs. Paul o.
Brien, 2250 Mayfield Rd. has
been i'll but is now improving.
Mrs. willard Granger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick Gra-
niger of Port Clinton, visited
the Bert HearnS over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ri
chmond of Chicago were in
town last week. They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
300
4-Peter Gum. Crime.

4-Peter Gum. Crime.
HOLLYWOOD CoIlino." Gum inves-
tiootes the killing Of young
movie extra. Croio Stevens, Mark
Houston.
5-DousIos Foirbonks Presents.
9-The Denny Thomos Show.
Uncle Tonoose wonts to hear his
funeral eulooy before he actually
dies. Danny Thomas, Hans Con-
ried.
Monday Listines Cont. on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Program Listines
5-Kote Smith Show.

5-Kote Smith Show.
Neal Hefti's orchestra is featured.
Jimmie McHueh will visit.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
! Hour. "Outcost OF Cripple
Creek" Bodie goes to work os q
marshal TO control the wild cow
boys when they bring in their
herds for shipping. Clint Walker,
Rhodes Reason, liso 6oye.
9:This Man Dawson. Crime.
Keith Andes stors.
500
5-Moior League Baseball.
] Hour. Chieooo VS.. Son From
cisco.
9-The Texon. Western.
lonoIey runs into q conspiracy Of
revenge and murder when he tries
TO help his former boss. Rory
Calhoun stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
MONDAY
$50
B:3U
4-Toles Of Wells FaTao.

T-IoIeS OF WeHS FoT9o.
Hordie attempts 10 old stooe-
coach driver held hostooe by q
killer. Dole Robertson stors.
7-Bins Crosby Show. Special.
!, Hour. Guests: Perry Como,
Phillip, Dennis and Lindsey Crosby,
Elnine Dunn, dancer singer;
Sondy Stewort, sonostress, and
Frank GoIIop.
9-FatheF Knows Best. C'm'dy.
"Jin's Big Surprise. A big sur
prise promised by Jim Anderson
turns out TO be q big disoppoint-
ment otter each member of the
forily hos Visuolized what II Is
going TO be. Robert Young, Jane
Wyott.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Voted ballot must be returned
to issuing official postmarked
not later than election day and
must be received not later than
10 am. on second Friday after
election, November 10.
RHODE ISLAND: Register in
person only before local elec-
ton board up to so days before
election-September 9. This is
made permanent by voting once
in last five years. To get bal
lot, request application for
absentee ballot from secretary
of State not later than 5 pm.
on the fourteenth day preced-
ing election-October "a. Voted
ballot must be received by 8
pm. election day.
SOUTH CAROLINA: No alb
sentee voting for civilians in
the United States, but there is
for members of the armed
forces, overseas Federal en-
ployes and some others outside
the Nation on official duty.
Register in person or by mail
by requesting appropriate form
from county board of registra-
ton. 1t must be executed and
returned not later than 30 days
before election day. Final
registration for general cleo
ton is october 8. Request
ballot from secretary of State
or county board Of registration.
Before the polls close on cleo
ton day, voted ballot must be
received by proper official.
Requirements for absentee
voting in the last group of
States is given today:
SOUTH DAKOTA: Register
in person or by mail, at least
seven days preceding the cleo
tlon-October 81. Request reg
istration affidavit from County
Auditor. Execute and return
not later than the Tuesday pre-
ceding the election. To obtain
ballot, request one from County
Auditor. Ballots cannot be voted
more than is days before the
election. They must be received
before polls close on election
day.
Absentee voting laws for the
last group Of States will be
summarized in The Star soon.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Jewish Leader Hits
RELIGION in Politics

NEW YORK, Aug. "a (AP).-
The President of the National
Council of Jewish Women has
called on voters and particu-
larly Jewish women to fight
religious prejudice in the presi-
dental campaign.
Let us at least give ourselves
and our countrymen the benefit
of concentration on real and
relevant issues" urged Mrs.
Charles Hymes in a statement
yesterday.
Her statement apparently re-
ferred to opposition to Senator
Kennedy. the Democratic presi-
dental nominee, on the ground
that he is a Roman Catholic.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Long Battles
For Seat in
Congress

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug.
"a tAP).-A rough political
battle between raspy-voiced
former Gov. Earl K. Long and
youthful Representative Harold
McSween for Mr.. McSween's
seat in Congress today beckons
to tourists and piney woods
farmers alike in Central
Louisiana.
The second Democratic pri-
mary is Saturday. The Ga
year-old Mr.. Long is attempt
ing to unseat Mr.. McSween, "a,
first-term Congressman who
won two years ago by fighting
Mr.. Long.
Acsually. the prize is the
Democratic nomination for the
9Th district seat from Louisi-
ana, once. held by DR.. George
Long. Earls brother. In heavily
Democratic Louisiana the NOM
ination is traditionally IS good
as election. d"
Mr.. McSween led Mr.. Long
by some 5000 votes in the first
primary July %, but a third
candidate, Ben F. Holt, forced
a runoff between the two by
polling some 10000 out of
IS, 900 votes.
"McSween is the only man
I know" Mr.. Long said in one
stump speech. who can talk
out Of both sides of his mouth,
whistle, hum a tune, smoke a
cigar and hold his hand out
the back door for a payoff all
at the same time"
Mr., McSween, who avoided
getting too personal in the first
primary, answers differently
in the second. He said in one
speech:
Il didn't say Earl Long was
crazy. His wife, his doctor and
his close friends said that"
Evening star., 1960-08-24
WHERE TO GET
VOTING HELP
Assisting absentee voters

Assisting absentee voters
here are:
District League of
Women Voters, in the lobby
of the Raleigh Hotel, which
will open shortly after
Labor Day. answering
service now - call Adams
2-2616D
Democratic National
Committee Absentee Vot-
ers Bureau, 92l Seven
teenth street NV. Now
open. Phone District Z
9550.)
Republican State Com
mittee of the District, Alb
sentee Voters Bureau, 1880
K street NV. Now open.
(Phone: Executive 3-3950D
For military personnel:
All military installations in
Washington area have ap-
pointed voting officers. In
the Pentagon, voting Off
GERS have been appointed
for each branch of the
services.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-13
Nixon's Committee CHALLENGED
By National Urban League

from bidding on future contracts
or seeking a court injunction to
enforce the non-discrimination
clause.
The National Urban League be-
lieves that the General Services
Administration failure to act
calls for your Committee to take
it's next and final step which
is to certify the case to the Pres
ident with the request that the
White House invoke the proper
sanctions.
We urge you and your Com
mittee to proceed with dispatch
in this matter since an early
solution is in line with the ex-
pressed desire of the President to
make the District of Columbia
a showcase of American Demo-
cracy.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-13
Suspicious Suitors

With two such powerful weolhY sutos America ond
Russio vng well her unopped resources
mystic und often tempesuous AiCa we'll utord to py 1t
coy accept gtites from bOh tor the time being d least
But lest either Of these suitors entertain onY illusions
Of their guile gtcOvered gifts they will never succeed
in BRINGING Africa under unY serious sort OF obligation In ex
change for fvos rendered. Even either OF the representa-
ives Of the two greet camps Of Democracy Communism
should huppen to the hund Of ebony ATCU would be
only an uneasy crdge Out Of this dubious union will come
the population explosion famed by dten suspicious on
ironicuy nrtred by hedlh-stengheng vtonns OF more
sophisticated white Civilizations
It's the bomb thot is to be feded in the future,
it is the explosion Of the East observes unton WhYe d-
rector Relations News realistically observed otter
q sojourn Of the "Dcuk Continent
This observation takes sinister realism in woke
idge of longsueIng Africans sudden oWUkening
the form Of seethng cdudron Of unrest und indigndion
No. Arco more hon the American Negro boodbrotner,
will be thoouJhY by the powerful whose hands
been mode uncedn by past performances Of CconerY
brutality As being observed in South AhiCo uprisings
the bullets bombs will smother thdt struggle
for complete freedom.
And hut brand of Fdscism called 'upoIthed currently
vogue makes Just dt difficult for honest sincere
whites extend hond Of friendship to heedonstvng
Africdns
Arizona sun., 1960-05-13

miles south Of Paris, will be the
last assignment before retiring for
Mr.. Wright who will have given
20 years to the service.
He is Supervisor of the Medical
Laboratory at Luke A F Base,
where he and his crew analyze
blood and other body fluids to
aid doctors in diagnosis.
All of his advanced education
for this e.lviable work was re-
ceived in the armed forces. Like
many others, he has been sta
toned all over the globe.
4. Each of the Wrights has a rea-
son for wanting to go to France.
Daddy Bill: "Just routine"
Pearline: It's great opportun-
ity-educationally and socially.
I'll finish my college education
there" (She completed 3 years
at ASU0
Adrienne: cts my first time
out of USA :. =. great expecta-
ton"
Rory: I'll join Frances little
league. It's adventurous.
Charlene: "I'm anxious to 60
to a French school" (The others
will attend American school on
the base.)
Mr. Wright will retire when he
returns and will devote full time
to selling homes for Williams &
Jones, which he has done on the
side for the past year.
The Wrights will be kept in
formed: the Arizona SUN will
follow them to France.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-13
Congratulations, Careers, Inc.

To the forwmdlooking sponsors Of Careers. Inc. the
ARIZONA SUN offers heurY Commendotons This recently
formed nonprof group will certainly prove worthwhile boon
many students capable talented but otherwise drifting Uin
essy hrough cldssrooms for lack Of counsel guidance dnd
inspiration.
Through knowledge Not Of Ignorance is the Career
Clubs motto.
The group functions through elemenorY ond high schools
which selected the boss OF receptvitY towards.
ond definite need the Reeols OF students
will be made by principals ond Teachers based general
school records. From q group Of candidates, the selection
committee Of Careers Inc decide the most ertorious
These successful candidates. in hold frequent meetings to
eorn of their chosen fields through lectures films ond
other medic.
The sponsors Of Careers Inc. hasten explon thut their
project is "outofschooI ucvY thd it uugmens. not
pldCes existing vocational guidance programs schools
Generally there charge pupil served by Careers,
Inc but donations by interested welcome These
contributions will be utilized for books, general opera
tons ond scholarships.
The twelve members Of the bord Of directors represent
crosssecton of community life industry business eucoion,
municipal authorities and employment Officers
Cecil c. Pine PRESIDENT John r. Kelly DDS first PRESIDENT
Sidney B. Anderson second PRESIDENT Eddge GondwuY
IT, treasurer Mrs Gusse Edwards secetorY ond Robert B.
Choote, Jr. secretary
Congratulations. Careers. Inc.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-13

at 1916 E. Chapman Rd and fly
to Chateau Roux Air Station, in
France.
They will motor to New York
visiting relatives along the way
at Oklahoma City, Philadelphia
and New York. They will spend
Christmas, 1860 in Greece with
Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. Zelona
Beard.
This exciting assignment, $50
Arizona sun., 1960-05-13

"Oui, oui, madame" is what
little Charlene Wright will say
in 1868 when she and her family
return from France.
Her ambition is to attend a
French school when her daddy,
William w. Wright, begins g.
year change of duty in July.
All of the Wrights-William w,
Pearline, Adrienne, II, Rory, 10,
Charlene, 8, ana Sneila, 6 mos
will leave their comfortable home
Arizona sun., 1960-05-13

The National Urban League
strongly protested against the
delay by the General Services
Administration in acting against
the Washington (D.C) electrical
contractors who refuse to hire
qualified Negro electricians.
Lester B. Granger, executive di-
rector of the interracial service
agency, recently charged in a
wire to Vice-President Nixon that
qualified Negro workers screened
and referred by the Washington
branch of the Urban League had
been refused employment.
Full text of his wire follows:
April %, 1860
The Honorable Richard M. Nixon
Vice President Of the United
States
Washington, D. G.
The National Urban League re-
affirms its concern over the dis
graceful situation existing in the
Nations Capital wherein Negro
electrical workers are barred from
employment on Government con-
tracts.
The Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts has recog-
nized Local 26 of the Internation-
al Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers as a principal block by
reason of its refusal to accept
Negro members or to refer them
to jobs over which the union
is given jurisdiction.
1t is the National Urban
Leagues belief that concurrence
of the contractors in this situa-
ton amounts to collusion with the
union. Though the Washington
VI OdIl ACdSoS 1lCS 1ClO11 GU "
the contractors, a number of quail
fled Negro electricians, none has
yet been employed over a month
after the contractors pledged
your Committee to begin hiring
without racial discrimination
After more than a years effort.
your Committee has nearly ex-
hausted its resources by referring
the matter to the General Serv-
ices Administration. Thus far, that
agency of the Federal Govern
ment has refrained from taking
the disciplinary action called for
which would be cancelling
builders contract, barring him
Evening star., 1960-05-25

for Q long honeymoon" War
rem viii have time OF in Au-
gust. Joan viii have finished
her STORY of Esther"-"It,s
now Esther and the King" ]
have Q hunch they will stick to
the date In September.
At Miss Woods showing
Jessie Royce Lands and her
husband, General Seitx, con-
graduated Peggy on what the
general termed, her "sidesad-
die" riding of q donkey In
Ruth" To which Peggy's hus-
band-to-be replied: "Oh, she's
a member Of the Bethlehem
Hunt Club"
Talking Of generals, Aldo
Ray is in London with his Eng
lish bride 10 heal the breach
with her father. Major General
Bennett. Everything Is okay.
And the happy Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray promised to attend the
London premiere of his film,
The Day They Robbed the
Bank Of England"
Evening star., 1960-05-25
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Desi Could Win Lucy Back

lists and she is experiencing
the pangs Of not being q movie
star wife.
A good place for fans to col
lect autographs-the Depart
ment Of Unemployment on
Santa Monica boulevard. Every
eligible top star stands in line
for the SIS a week maximum
Adolphe Menj0u never misses
And why not? He paid it in in
the past, it's his money and
with taxes as they are today
every little bit helps.
"A thought: With Frank Caprs
remaking his memorable Lady
For q Day." the story which
starred May Robson could be
rewritten for Shirley Booth
one of the most talented of al
actresses, but who doesn't
always get the good material
she deserves.
Chatted with Joan Collin,
and Warren Beatty at thl
Peggy Wood showing to he
friends of The Story of Ruth,
in which Peggy has a starring
role as Naomi. mo, we dom
have a date for the marriage,
said Joan when I congratulated
her on the September nuptials
We'll be engaged for a while.
you see," said Warren. i"
have some wonderful offers TO
Aims and the stage after
finish 'Splendor in the Grass
with Natalie Wood" "And,
added Joan, I'VE want time of
Evening star., 1960-05-25

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Lucille Bau has been dating
singer Danny scholl who, long
ago. was engaged to Janet
Leigh. But Danny's heart is
supposed 10 be the property Of
dress designer Marusia. i.
And actually Lucille's still be-
longs to Desi Arnaz whom she
telephoned all the time he was
in the hospital for a check-up.
Her friends believe Desi could
win Lucille back at the drop
Of a request. But their prob
lens are still unresolved and
the redhead is trying to steel
herself against the Latin charm
which is not consistent, but
compelling when used.
Oscar-nominee Susan K0hner
and new star George Hamilton
have reached the plateau of
love where Susan is sending
flowers to his mother. But
the raging romance" between
Lucille Balls neighbor in 81
Love Lucy" Vivian Vance, and
Phillip Terry, Joan Crawford's
ex-mate. is strictly press-agent
stuff. The pair. currently tour
ing in Here Today" like each
other. But as of this writing,
nothing more. e. And, still
In the lamour department, why
was so much fuss made over
the report of q romance with
Kim Novak and Sammy Davis,
jr., when the pint-size enter
tainer's dates with tall May
Britt are completely in the
open. with Sammy admitting
to q columnist they would wed
when her divorce is final?
Evie Johnson may think
twice about getting that divorce
from Van who stated in Europe
that her action was q surprise
to him. Ewes name has been
dropped from certain party
Evening star., 1960-12-21
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. q AP1.-Cotton
futures iTresular today In euiet deal
operations By dealers along with com
mission house liduidation. Offerings
we're absorbed throueh scale down
trade buying and small New Orleans
Rainy conditions prevailed over .
large part Of the cotton belt hut deal
ers noted that most Of the crop has
been Eathered. with rains eSDected
to lower g-ades on the residue Of the
CROP.
Late afternoon prices were as cents
a bale lower to 5 cents higher than
the previous close. March 32.2S. May
3H14 and ,Jliiy "A II
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Stock Trading Active,
Prices Remoin Fixed

that his company's 1860 sales
will set . new high and that
earnings will be the largest
since 1857.
Some chemicals and selected
issues made progress. Autos
were moderately lower on the
Commerce Department state
ment that next years car as
|semblies would be about Is per
cent lower than this years.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed. .
Corporate and Government
bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
so Cent Dividend
Announced hY B&Q

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP).
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
directors today declared q divi-
dend of 80 cents for 1861 pay.
able in three equal installments.
The common stock dividend
will be payable March 20. June
10 and September Is to holders
Of record February II, May 19
and August 10, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 (AP).-
The stock market continued
active and irregular early this
afternoon. Oils advanced.
Gains and losses of fractions
to about q point prevailed
among key stocks.
Year-end transactions still
muddied the trend. and brokers
believed this type Of trading
would prevail until the end Of
the week.
Oils were helped by q pre-
diction by the president Of
Standard Oil New Jersey
Evening star., 1960-12-21
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. II IAPJ.-For-
sign EXCHANGE rates f0reat Britain
and Australia In dollars. others In
cents and decfmals Of cent?:
c,n.s, inn Today Prev, Day
Tree 1O1 .S4ss lO1 .9s43
Evening star., 1960-12-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 (AP).-Mareh
wheat and new crop soybean futures
hit their highest prices Of the season
today in broad general advance on
grain futures on the Board Of Trade.
The nearby deliveries Of wheat, oats
and rye moved up q cent or more
while most other contracts gained ma
Tor fractions although trade was not
particularly active.
cent bushei hiTher. March 2,07M;
corn a higher. March. .O99S: eats
MIN higher, Malen 65sis. rye se-l q
hiRher, March 1 l4ls; soybeAns Ss-M
higheFs January 2s2 -
ChieagS Cash Markets
Corn No. . yellow 1.06ia: No. yell
low 1.0lh. Barley: MaltinE choice
l20-1 .s3 nominal; feed 1890 nominal.