davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
BUY NOW -- PAY LATER

TNSTALLMENT SELLING has been in effect in the Il Soviet Union long enough to get some reports how it is being used The first conclusion recorded by Moscow newspapers is that the plan is being used extensively and is popular.
 At the time one of the current crops of sta tiStics credit in America has been gath cred and is the subject of mild warnings from Dr. Raymond J. Saulnier chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers and A. L. Mills, Jr of the Federal Reserve Board
 From low point of 329 billion dollars in early 1858, installment credit in the United States has increased to 370 billion, rise of IA per cent This Dr. Saunier to caution against such rise of deferred payment purchases preceded the business recession of late 1857. Mir. Mills had word to say about the desrability of commercial banks not tying up too much money in installment paper.
 In the figures both from Moscow and from Wash ingon it is possible to find aspects which are not flattering to either the Soviet the American economy
 When the Communist planners introduced in- stallment sales they assumed the monthly payment plan would be used chiefly for radophonograph sets sewing machines, watches cameras and furs. But the largest sales have been made in certain types of wool and silk clothing This would seem, to indicate that suit winter coat is still considerable strain on the average Soviet workers salary.
 In the American figures it has been noted that on nearly three-fourths of the automobiles financed by representative group of smaller companies the payments were being spread period of more than 212 years, that cars are being bought small down payments, and that in many cases the down payment is made with borrowed money.
 This is not very healthy credit situation If spread over the household appliances and other fields if could become a source of financial weakness in adverse times.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04

Your New March of Dimes dollar i. Ieodno ,h. Gel. |. prevent erPPng birth defees arthris and polio fines. diseases affect the lives of of every four Aero poenis end produced the suIk vaccine In io6o vour II will bring renewed hope and expectancy 10 million, of Americans II will help prevent eripplins diseases,
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
New Years Events, Celebrations, Draw
 Record Crowds
tBp The Associated Press)

un ana 1rOIlc greeted the IlrSl hours of 1860 Friday, followed by church services, parades and bowl football games. The advent of a new decade gave added impetus to celebra- tions, with hopes high for an era of happiness and prosperity. Merrymakers throughout the world cut loose with cheery greet ings and noisemakers. Auto horns blared in Paris and in other cities and towns. Fireworks added to the din in such far-removed areas as Germany and Red China.
 Although most parties were held in private homes in the So- viet Union, crowds thronged Mos COW streets amid special decora- tions.
 President Eisenhower spent the holiday with friends and family at Augusta, Ga.
 In Rome, Pope John XXIII gave his blessings to 10000 Ro- mans and tourists gathered in Vatican City's St. Peters Square
 It was chilly day at Pasadena, Calif., but more than a million persons turned out to view the annual Tournament of Roses parade. Acting as Grand Marshal was Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who was accompanied by his wife Pat. Their two daughters, Julie, II, and Patricia, IA were among those in the grandstand along with Chief Justice Earl Warren and California Governor Edmund c. Brown.
 More than 33O,O00 football fans turned out for the contests at Pasadena Rose BowD, Dallas '(Cotton BowD, New Orleans Sugar BowD, and Miami Orange BowD.
 Nightspots everywhere recorded record business, and New York's Times Square = rOped off for celebrants - drew more than 300,000>, persons.
 A-F REPORTS HOLIDAY CRASH
 WASHINGTON, R = The Air Force Saturday reported two fliers were killed in the crash of jet interceptor in Iceland on Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04

Letter -size and legal file folder
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04

A-F REPORTS HOLIDAY CRASH
 WASHINGTON, R = The Air Force Saturday reported two fliers were killed in the crash of jet interceptor in Iceland on Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Senators
Vote More
81 Loans
Would extend
DeodIine to
Feb. I, 1865
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estote Editor Of The StOr

Reel Estote Editor Of The Stor
IN A SURPRISE MOVE,
the Senate Thursday
night passed a generous
housing bill, voting to
extend the CT home loan
program for another five
years and authorizing con-
struction of an additional u.s.
900 public housing units.
AS the measure stands. 1t
contains provisions to which
President Eisenhower seri-
ously objects, from the stand
point of both cost and po-
litical and economic princi-
pie.
Course UneeFtoin
Unless certain provisions
are stripped down to propor-
tions more in line with the
Presidents conservative
thinking-or removed alto
gether-Some administration
housing people believe the
legislation stands little
chance of approval.
Mr.. Eisenhower doesn't
want any continuance Of the
CT home loan program. The
Senate legislation would con-
tinue it to February /, 1865.
Mr.. Eisenhower opposes any
additional authorization for
public housing. The Senate
favors $4,000 additional units.
Mr.. Eisenhower ideologi-
cally is against having to set
a national housing goal. The
Senate voted to permit him to
set one.
Mr.. Eisenhower is eager to
balance the budget and have
a $4 billion surplus. The Sen
ate wants to provide $500
million for a college housing
program, and to authorize
other housing expenditures
that the administration views
as being incompatible with
its fiscal and monetary pro-
gram.
The legislation developed
some of the features to which
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Mr.. Eisenhower is known to
object in spite of a reported
effort by some Democratic
leaders to trim it down to
assure approval by the Pres
ident.
In Thursdays debate
Chairman Sparkman of the
Senate Housing Subcommit-
tee denied. however, that the
bill was tailored" to meet
the Presidents objections in
advance.
"As far as I am personally
aware. there have been no
veto threats" Mr.. Sparkman
said.
Sees Hozord
The Alabama Senator did,
however. oppose a success
full amendment by Senator
Clark, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania. to authorize construc-
ton of an additional $4,000
public housing units.
Mr.. Sparkman said he was
against the amendment be-
cause he felt that it would
endanger approval of the
measure.
Il say that we should not
jeopardize passage of the
bill by putting in some
thing which is almost Ger
Evening star., 1960-06-18

tain to delay final passage
and enactment of the bill"
he said on the Senate floor.
The amendment passed AZ
to SO. An earlier effort of
Senator Clark to have the
Senate approve $1,000 addi-
tional units failed by a vote
of AZ to 38.
Trimmed out of the bill
was a total of $134 million
for community facilities
loans. farm housing, and
Fannie May mortgage pur-
chases.
A Senate majority resisted
attempts TO cut urban renew
al funds from $3.50 million
to $500 million.
Extension of the time lin
it for filing applications for
GI home loans to 1865 would
continue unimpaired the ELI
gibility of a reported nine
million veterans of World
War II for such loans.
Eligibility of World War
II veterans will expire July
rs, this year, if the House
does not go along with the
extension legislation. The
Korean War veterans eligi-
bility expires February l,
1865, under previous legisla-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

sports of your dreams. Now you fondly imagine
yourself a daring racing driver, helmeted and
goggled and with big numbers decorating the Aanks
of your car. You put it up to the dear wife.
''No SOAP" she says. 1--WE have three kids and
not enough life insurance Furthermore you might
bend that darling Anyhow, if you're going any
where in it, I'm riding with you" So you enter a
rally. It's fairly safe you've heard it's fun, and you
do it with your wife sitting beside you. You
have big number on the sides of your car, too.
At the starting line there five ahead of
you. One minute after the announced starting hour
somebody says, "Co!" And the first car in line
blares away down the road with squeal of tires At
two minutes past, the second goes off, at three
minutes past the third car goes off, and SO on.
And now you are at the head of the line Your
wife sits next to you rustling sheaf of instructions
and 6dgeting with stop watch.
Co.. says the man. Your wife presses the
button on the watch and starts reading off the in
structions. They 60 something like this
No. H. 90 Miles Start at airport gate. Average
speed 1913 mph
No. 2--II.2I Miles Turn left at Simpkins' store.
Average speed 3I.6 mph
No. 1851 Miles Turn left atre redbdrn, on to Route
10. Average speed A.. mph
=. And so on for pages and pages.
It's easy enough to get lost your wife watches
Evening star., 1960-04-03

this is actually more important job than driv
ing rally usually goes on for a whole weekend,
and contestants have to put up at hotels along the
route overnight.
The rally is old stuff in Europe, but it is only since
World War II and the revival of interest in sporting
that the rally has become the thing to do in this
country Ihelped to organize the first rally held
in the U. S. back in 1916, and now as THIS WEEKS
Automobile Editor | decided to follow a modern
rally and report this booming sport. cranked up
my venerable Rolls Royce and went along on the Rip
van Winkle Rally three-day test put on by the
Sports Car Club of America.
Synehronize your watches!
The rally scheduled to begin in the late after
noon. When | arrived at the starting point at the
Westchester County Airport near White Plains,
N. Y, group of officials already checking the
entrants cars for mechanical fitness while another
group of officials clustered around shorwave radio
on the tailgate Of station wagon and Gdded with
collection of fancy stop watches in plush-lined
cases. They synchronizing the watches with
time signals from CHU, the Canadian Observatory
Station.
AS soon as the watches were ready they were dis
tributed to other officials who eaped into cars and
disappeared down the road. These people we're to
time the rally cars. Meanwhile some IS cars manned
by normal-looking people had formed up for the
start. Ahead lay darkness, unknown roads and a
certain amount of danger. All the
testants could hope to win was little
silver cup. Why do they do it?
Let suppose you the proud -
owner of the racy little brazen-voiced -
Evening star., 1960-04-03

All out for the big roLIyI 1t left, author
artist Ralph Stein depicts a tew of the
ha7aNis a rallyia may encounter in the
course Ofd ucc - instructions that seem to
lead nowhrrc, irafe old ladies', time-keeperS
hidden behind erery bush and tree. Mr.
Stein 5 humor Notwithstanding, most rnlly-
lists are deddiy serious abom their sport -
just hOw serious is hOnn by the maze of
instruments in a railria'S car at Hght.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

for Simpkins' store or the red barn, but you'll
notice that with each instruction average speed
is specified. This is the hard part You're supposed
to keep your at the exact average speed stated
in the instructions for each section of the rally
course. The officials who went out ahead hide along
the roadside to see that you do.
Hmm" they say as they see your No. pass
them, 'He was due here at 4:56 it's 4:56 and ten and
three-tenths seconds. Must have lost his way!'
The crews siVogsIe in
You can get lost all right - / did. had started
following the rally cars but missed turn some
place in the dark and finally gave up | arrived at
the overnight stop in time to meet the rally crews
as they came in, blearyeyed and hungry
Tired as they you'd think the rally contest
ants would have had enough for one day and would
be off to bed. But not this bunch! They sat around
talking happily about their adventures:
"How many minutes did it take you?"
twenty-five hundred and forty-one."
"H-m-m, it took me twenty-five hundred and
forty-one and four-tenths seconds, something cock
eyed there"
When | asked Mrs. Vic Wallder, of Nutley, N. j.,
why she and her husband went out rallying every
few weeks, worrying about tenths of seconds and
hundredths of miles, sleeping on hard beds in coun
try hotels, eating Indifferent meals at noon stops,
she said
TITS the fun of competing with others, guess.
We'd love to race, of course, but racing
is expensive and dangerous. We have
been in over fifty rallies in three years,
and we've won about twenty trophies.
''Mr. Wallder is a chemist, and rally
ing in our Alta Romeo gives him an en-
tirely new outlet on weekends. He likes
" to work with his hands and has devised
much of the computing equipment
have in the car" | looked into the
Wallders' Alta Romeo; its cockpit
crammed with computing equipment
which seemed more complicated than
the dashboard of an intercontinental
bomber.
The Wallder typical of those
run by the successful rallyists. The
odometer on your station wagon records
mileage to the tenth of mile. Rallyists
have surveyors odometers Tin duplicate)
to record - Continued on page 30
% Dolon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Geauga County Federation
OF WOmen'S Clubs

vi women SluDS
| The main speaker at t h e
meeting of the Geauga Coun-
ty Federation of Women'S
Clubs held at the Burton Con-
gregational church on June
80, was Jules Flock Of Au-
burn. Mr.. Flock is Dist. Gov
/ ernor Of Rotary International
i He said in his address, In
ternational Understanding
that there is an enormous
Job to be done and we must
/ not sit idly by and do moth
ing about it. He continued 4,
eve owe it to ourselves in
! the pace we live to examine
very critically new things
perhaps some are better
than the old" He did not sug-
gest that all Of the old ways
3 be abandoned.
{ Mr.. Flock stressed t h e
|. Importance Of language COM
s munication. He considered
/ language the main reason for
{ ~. S. losing out in foreign
/ markets. The Japanese riot
f. erS had been given some in
& correct information, he said.
1--WE must meet people to
know them, not to reform
/ them. When we start reform
] ing there is always trouble.
I We must want to understand" "
stated Mr.. Flock. ALSO both
must have certain standards
= of conduct. The speaker fur
ther stated, eve can not live
I the way we do, in this cold
war. The idea Of finding a
mutual ground is so impor-
tant."
4 Mr.. Flock said that he re-
Y Spects our educators a n d
thinks that it is comparative
Iy easy to train technical
people but that is not our
n greatest job. The big prob =
el lem is personal human rela-
O tionships.
J. He said 1--WE have had this
ii training for thousands Of
years The Christian relig-
a, ion" Mr.. Flock expressed the
" opinion, that it would be a
a mistake if the world should
OF attempt to be rolled into one.
b variety, expression, and
II Interpretation, as long as we
iI have decency for our stand
II ards, makes for a better and
fl happier world"
1t Mrs. william M. Ahlstrom
IL of Mentor talked on rug max
tt ing and ShoWdd 18 different
a kinds of hand made rugs, moi
D. different designs but 18 ways
of making rug. She was in
q, troduced by Mrs. Walter Pol
- burn of Thompson, Mrs. Ahl
strom entitled her talk, 1880
1 Psychotherapy". She said a
\ that time there was no treat
ment of mental illness eXcep
good common sense. Hobbie!
{ such as rug making gave Wo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

Buryl McCracken home for a
picnic supper.
July 10 900 am. Early
devotional service.
1000 Church School.
HOO Worship service and
communion. The Rev. Sam
uel Davis will speak on t h e
subject The only way to
Real Peace"
July 13 Ladies Aid lun-
cheon at noon.
There is always a need for
used eyeglasses. Bring t 0
church or call Mrs. Carl Whit
mer, PA 9-7735.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Be-
gan, Ranch Dr., left on Fri
day for New York City where
they spent the holiday week
end.
Charles Sweet, who h a S
been visiting his son, Mahlon
and family at Mt. Morris ILL.,,
returned from Chicago by
plane last week. While there
Mr.. Sweet reached his 85th
birthday on June IA.
Mrs. Adam Kasick, Mrs.
c. G. Stevens and Miss Dor
othy Mansfield were in Grove
City, Pa, on June 81, to at
tend a Phonetic Work Shop
for teachers.
The home of DR.. John F.
Mohr, rs Carmichael DR..
was the scene of a picnic on
Sunday for the Dental Staff
Of st. Lukes Hospital a n d
their families.
Mrs. Lynn Battles, who is
recovering from a fractured
left arm, now has the arm
out of the cast and in splints
The injury seems to be mend,
ing satisfactorily from his
| Edward Glaze is recover
ing satisfactorily from h is
appendectomy. He must re
turn to the hospital soon fol
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

men something to think ABOUT
besides hard work. 1t a ! S o
used up worn out materials,
which a housewife hates to
throw away. She also told
stories of rug collections.
Owing to the absence of
Mrs. Howard McNiSh, h e
president, who is on a trip to
Europe, the vice president,
Mrs. Donald Button of Au =
burn, very capably presided.
Mrs. Albert Rowland was
secretary. .'' ~.
The meeting which was
very we'll attended opened at
1920 with a devotional serv-
ice by Mrs. Wray Manning,
Mrs. C.. G. Stevens, Mrs. C.
P. Titus and Mrs. Forrest
Bond, representing the Ches-
ter Study club. Mrs. j o h n
Dingman extended a vel =
come in behalf of the enter
tanning clubs, Adrem, CT o
and Tuesday of Burton. Mrs.
william Carr of the Chapel
Bellies Club of NeWbury, re-
Sponded. Mrs. Button W e =
coined a new member club,
the Kenston Garden c i u b q.
Mrs. C. G.. Stevens spoke on
the Opportunity School a n d
gave a financial report. She
said that the receipts ! a t
year were So, IA 40 and the
expenses $8,030.07. She an =
nounced the benefit h or S e
show in NeWbury July II. The
Federation voted a gift o f
$500 to Opportunity School.
Mrs. Dingman read a report
of the County Citizens meet
ing.
Officers Elected Mrs. Don
aid Button, Auburn, preSi =
dent; Mrs. Charles z a n G,
Middlefield, vice president /;
Mrs. Ralph Randles, Clari :
don, second vice president;
Mrs. Harold Post, Bainbridge
secretary; Miss Louise Ho :
well, Middlefield, treasurer
executive committee, Mrs.
Howard McNiSh, Burton /;
Mrs. J. B. Brace, Montville
Mrs. Howard Huberty, Balm
bridge; Mrs. Forrest R os e,
NeWbury; Mrs. A. j. Evans,
Chardon;
Club Reports Reporting
for the various clubs were
Mrs. May Harris, A d m
Club; Mrs. Forrest r oS sc
Chapel Bellies; Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry, Chester Garden, Mrs
Adam Kasick, Chester Study
Mrs. Richard Walters, Clio;
Mrs. Clarence Ohl, Friday
Mrs. Effie Steele, Ladies Pc
litical Club, Troy; Mrs. Pau
Alvord, Progress Research
Club; Mrs. Olive White, Pro
gressive Music Club; Mrs.
Gerald Spence, Thompson
Garden; Several clubs d i d
not give reports.
After a fine luncheon will
table decorations in red, whi
white and blue, the Afternoon
program started with the
reading Of the Club Collec
by Mrs. George Spargrove.
Mrs. Charles Rocks rend
cred a piano solo. Officers
were installed by Mrs. Nor
man Pollock, Claridon.
Outstanding Club
For the fourth conSecutiv,
year, the Chester G a d e
Club was judged the out =
standing club in the county
A new plaque is being pre-
pared and was not ready t.
for presentation. Maurice
Fox of the Geauga Banker
| Association. was present an,
extended congratulations t
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry, presi
dent of the club.
The Thompson Garden cluI
extended an invitation f o I
the Federation to meet il
Thompson in October. T h
meeting closed with a par
ing thought by Mrs. Forres
| pnnI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
NEWS from CHESTER

Others present were Deputy
Master and Matron Mr.. and
Mrs. James Blair of Burton;
Pomona Master Howard Mo-
sley, Thompson; Mrs. w =
liam Burr, Master of Auburn
Grange and her husband ;
Master and Mrs. Frederick
Carver of Hambden. Repre-
senting Huntsburg were Mr..
and Mrs. Arlan Bryne. From
South Russell Grange Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Shields.
Announcement was made
of the all County Grange pic
mic to be held on July II at
l pm. at Thompson LedgeS.
Card Party
The next card party at the
Chester K of P Hall will be
held on July % at $3.50 pm.
In charge of the party held
on Saturday evening were
Mrs. Ernest Roseum and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Inkster. Win
ners in pinochle were M i k e
Erhart, Chardon and M S .
Elmer Eggert, Cleveland {;
Second, Mr.. Eggert and Mrs.
Nick Ritondaro; Five Humid
red winners, R. P. DeWalt,
Chardon, Mrs. Ben Rhodes,
Chardon; Second, Glenn Will
der and Mrs. Herman Tous-
SAINT both of Chardon. Grand
prize winner, Mrs. A | b r
Verbsky, Richmond Hgts.
All Star Team
The Orioles, Babe Rut t h
baseball team composed of
players ages 13 through Is ,
have four members selected
for the Geauga County all
star team. They are, Frank
Murphy, Mark LaMoreauX =,
Bruce Lorretich and T o m
Newton.
JUNIOR League All Stars
The West Geauga Junior
League All Stars have been
selected from the six teams
Six boys were selectd from
each team. With 18 boys on
each side each boy will play
for four and one half IN =
ningS.
The National" league is
composed Of White Sox, In,
dians and Phillies. All stars
from the White Sox are Mike
Corlett, Max Formato, Ron
aid SloSer, James Higgins
Mike Formato, David Lind
sey. Boys from the Phillies
team are Dean Balice, Nicl
Wills, Ray Oslin, James Wa
then, Mike Krupa, Mike Stat
ford.
The Indians will be repre-
sented by Kenneth L y m a I
Michael Poszgai, Jerry Po =
buda, Bill Kent, Martin Mul
lens, Michael Roth.
The National" league =
Red Sox, Joe Artino, Rick.
Lease, Benny DeMuth, Ken
meth Kolson, James Monta
que, Robert Snyder. Selected
from the Red Legs, T o m
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

Byron, Joe Grant, Karl Ey-
kyn, Don Poole, David Napa-
10, Tom Condit.
Yankee all stars re Ricky
Taylor, Craig Cunningham
Glenn Scott, Gordon DeMar-
chi, Douglas Ross, Donald
YuSe.
Camp Fire Girls
The Ta-wan-ka group OF the
Campfire girls with Mrs. Jo-
seph Milhalic as leader pre-
Sented Mrs. James Mullens
with a plaque. The girls came
to the MullenS store on Mon
day, June 81, and presented
this as appreciation of Mrs.
Mullens help and service to
the group.
All Club The Sew Handles
Patricia Pavelka reports
that the Sew Handles met al
the home of their leaer, Miss
Linnette Petersen, 1860 Cav
S Road on June 7, June Ia
and 81. The meetings are
held at 7::30 pm. The first
meeting the girls started to
make their tea towels a n d
learned to baste the hem.
The next meeting they were
given instructions in h e m :
ming. On June 81 pot holders,
pin cushions and needle books
were started. At the first
meeting refreshments were
served yb Peggy ToWnley and
Carol Frat, the second me.
eting Anita Guninah and Pa
tricia Pavelka served. Ye
vonne Kraus and Cynthia
Landus served on June 81.
Happy Hemmers All Club
Suzanne Holmes reports the
Happy HemmerS met at the
home of Nancy Ditto on
June 27. All regular meet.
ings are held on Mondays al
= pm. First year girls are
making towels. Others a r e
making blouSes, scarves and
collars. The leader, Mrs. Cal
Painter announced that t h {
work would be Judged on Au
gust /. Plans were made fol
a picnic on Thursday, July 7
at Pineway Trails at II am
All mothers of Happy Hem
mers will be invited guests
William LOhiser
William Lohiser, 86, late o.
1888 RoselaWn Ave-, May
field Heights, formerly o.
Chester, died June 80 in Hur
on Road Hospital from in
juries received in a traffic
accident on June 5. At tina
time Mr.. LohiSer was pas
senger in a car involved in {
two car collision at May
field and Wiltshire Roads.
Baton Contest
A Baton Contest will tax,
place at the West Geauga
high school on Saturday, Jul.
9, starting at $50 am. ant
continuing through the day
Refreshments will be sold o.
the grounds. Admission f o
adult spectators is so, chill,
rem .25.
Chester Baptist Church
July 9 $50 pm. Fellow
ship class will meet at t h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
227 Main St., Phi. AV 5-3188
Specializing in
Eye Examination & Visual
Training 9 to $50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment