davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-15
6. O. P. Unit Moves
Al Smith

The Marylanders for Nixon
and Lodge have moved their
headquarters to 8110 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda. from 1850
East-West highway.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
News from South Hambden

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P.
erSen entertained 19 relat
es at dinner Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Iii
merly of Wlloughby Hill
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
Divoky Thanksgiving for d
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis G ]
and children spent Thai
giving with Mr.. and nj
Frank Grau. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b
Wrinkle entertained at al
mily dinner Thanksvet
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen ]
family came from Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lam
man and family visited n
and Mrs. S. G. Sawyer a
family of Bay Village Sat
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BO.
Winkle attended the silJ
wedding anniversary of N
and Mrs. John Henry Sumo
afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
BY MRS. H. S. WOODIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arm
old and family of Cleveland
were Thanksgiving guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold,
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Pok-
orny and Paula were to Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Speck's for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. Theodore Doan had
Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wood
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lamp
man and family were Sunday
dinner guests with his sister
and brother in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Patty of Gle
veland.
Bill Woodin attended the
Warner Stone wedding in
Thompson Saturday afterno-
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
and family were with Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Siska at Than
kSgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tharp
and daughter Paulette spent
Thanksgiving vacation in w.
Virginia visiting relatives re-
turning home Sunday even
ng.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokor-
ny and family spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve McNally in Ashtabula.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
N E w S from C HE S E R

last week.
Lawrence Cottrell spent tn
weekend with the George Hi
family. Mrs. A. B. Hill entel
tanned them all for dinner O
Sunday.
Mr.. Cottrell is now worl
ing in cleveland and is liz
ing with his sister there.
Thanksgiving Echos
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ia
lor spent Thanksgiving /
wellington, o., at the HON
of an aunt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughey an
daughter Loretta were |
Charleston, w. Va, wheI
they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Whitms
spent the day in Orwell, d
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SchI
del and three children spel
Thanksgiving in Cleveland
The Raymond Timcos we,
in Euclid. Mr.. and Mrs. He
ry Battles in Mayfield.
The Dean Balice family /
were in Cleveland for the a.
ternoon. /
Word has been recei8
ed from Mr.. and Mrs. Waltz
Williamson and Mr.. and Mr.
Earl Wilburn that they Spey
Thanksgiving with Mr.. al
Mrs. Claude Barber in Pb
eniX, Ariz., and left the fC
lowing day for California.
Among the families who e
tertained friends or relativ5
in their homes for Thank
giving and not reported la
week were the George Ric
monds, Yaro Sojkas the Ch
rleS MapeS, Mr.. and MI
Ralph Shanower, The Jo
Arps, Mr.. and Mrs. HoWa
Reiter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kei
Sperry. The Virgil Mills, N
and Mrs. Melvin Richmor
had guests from West Far
ington.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

ming, Dec. /, at 8 pm. =,
A part of the program will
be the making of tray fav-
ors for the Geauga hospital.
Chester News Briefs
DR.. and Mrs. A. Dewey
Bond and daughters, Philin-
da, Laurel Dee and Carolyn
Lee, arrived from Mclean,
Va, on Nov. %, for Thanks
giving eve dinner with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Bond. On Thursday morning
they left for Mason, Mich, 10
for Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Bonds parents. They return
ed to Chester on Saturday af-
ternoon and left for Mclean
on Sunday.
Miss Beverly Myers, a stu
dent at Madison college IN
Harrisonburg, Va, came by
plane to spend Thanksgiving
and the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise
and Earl Wise of New Phila-
delphia recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Verlinden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Verlinden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boepple in Austinburg
on Tuesday.
On November 20, the XII
wants Father Daughter sup
per will be held. Charles Chr
isty is taking reservations.
November 80 is Kiwanian-
mes night out Husbands ba-
by Sit). They will have dinner
at the Golden Gate restaur-
ant at 7 pm.
Mrs. Lemuel Brown left on
December /, for Bradenton,
Fla. She will spend the win
ter in her home there.
Gail McCleary was in Chi
cago on business the first of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

1lcult TO manage.
Apples were cooked into ap-
pie auce and corn was par
ched.
Some of the class portray
ed Pilgrims and others Ind
ians in a play called, "The
Thankful Pilgrims. This in
AID CHESTER 2
cluded a Thanksgiving feast
of corn bread, parched corn
and applesauce.
Mrs. Hazel Wendelburg's
second grade class told the
story of the First ThankSgiv-
ing. The entire class wrote
the story in their best hand
writing, then made a cover
for their book using Thanks
giving pictures. The most out
standing was a free hand
drawing Of a pilgrim made
by Sally Holt. Some pupils
used pictures Of the MayftloW-
er, Pilgrim Church, Pilgrim
home, turkeys, horn of plen.
ty, etc.
First Assembly at WestwoOd
This was held on Novem-
Der Is. The program began
with the singing of "Ameri-
ca" then the pledge of alleg-
lance. There was music by
the fifth grade band. A play,
1.-The Thankful Pilgrim" was
presented by Mrs. Factors
first grade. Mrs. Katherine
Steingass' third grade did a
choral reading; Lloyd Schills
fourth grade class presented
a puppet show. The program
was concluded with the sing
ing by all Of Come Ye Thank
full People, Come"
Newly WedS in Louisiana
Pfc. and Mrs. Donavin We
West, who were married on
December 4, are now in Fla
rien, Louisiana. Pfc. West,
who is in the U. S. Army eX-
poets to be sent overseas. The
bridge was before her mar
riage, Miss Iretta Hughey.
Welcome Wagon News
The executive board of the
Chester Welcome club will
meet at $50 pm. on Decem-
Der 7, a tthe home of Mrs.
Byron Schaller, 115 Cherry
Lane.
Mrs. Roger Rodgers of 815
Heath rd., will be hostess to
the bridge interest group on
December IL at $3.50 pm.
chester Baptist Church
December 4, II am. Wor-
ship service. The Rev. Sam
uel Davis will use the topic,
Christ Preeminemt in Fam
lily Relationships. Commun-
ion will be observed.
Throughout December the
Christmas hymns will be
sung during the worship SER
vices.
December 18, 10 am. Chill
dren'S Christmas program in
charge Of Mrs. Gail McClea-
ry.
December 18, at 7::30 pm.
A play, THE Hidden Gift" =,
will be presented by the Sen
ior Youth group. A fist from
Santa Claus will follow and a
social hour with refreShment
Auxiliary to Meet
The Chester "TWig" of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Ge-
auga Community Hospital, is
to meet at the home Of Miss
Dorothy Darrah, TAO Chilli
cothe Rd., on Thursday eve
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

Newly wedS in Louisiana
Pfc. and Mrs. Donavin We
West, who were married on
December 4, are now in Fla
rien, Louisiana. Pfc. West,
who is in the U. S. Army eX-
poets to be sent overseas. The
bridge was before her mar
riage, Miss Iretta Hughey.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
'WJOckeH
SKANTS"
brief

Jockey Skants appeal to active men who like natural
fort Uniquely styled of stretch nyon hgh at the Sides
low at the wais they ideal for sports for leisure and
travel Skants wash easily dry quickly. Solid colors
stripes, $1.50. coopt~s INCORPORATED KtnOsAA
Evening star., 1960-05-22

-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

The asking price also would
reflect the costs # RIFF moving
most of its huge fuel stroage
tanks along Park st. to another
location on their tract.
The proposed route of the
city's new drainage line goes
right through the spot where
the tanks stand-they'd have to
go before the line is constructed.
Meanwhile, the traffic prob
lem continues to grow. There
wasn't too much of a headache
at the underpass until the city
constructed the new widened
and Strengthened East Middle la.
Now, traffic that used to use
Baltimore rd., the New st. rail-
road bridge and Veirs Mill I'd.
to enter the business district
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

from the South, instead uses
Park st. and the shortcut to
North Washington st. provided
by East Middle la.
Traffic at Park st. and
Hungerford DIR. has increased
up to 300 per cent in the past
two years, according to city
engineer John Gray.
The city is faced with widen
ing the underpass by knocking
down one of its walls, or by
making the existing passage
one-way and building another
underpass nearby.
Storm drainage and solution
to the traffic problem could cost
around 100000, "a hellish
amount of money" in the esti-
nation of engineer Gray.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
To Guard Ropisf
Police Edke
Extra HeqAgs,
-

The States Attorneys of
flee wasn't taking any
chances when convicted rap
list Gordon Leon Contee
moved for a new trial in Cir
cult Court last Friday-observ-
ers counted at least a dozen pc.
licemen and up to eight deputy
sheriffs in the courtroom.
They were there, presumably
because Contee, when found
guilty last month, stood up and
shouted, xiii me now!" and a
half-brother grappled with court
officers.
States Attorney Hardy con-
firmed that he had asked Police
Superintendent James S. Nc
Auliffe ito have a few police
men there"
In response, McAuliffe as
signed two plainclothes officers,
according to Inspector Carol
V. Miller, who said that he,
Rockville Captain Alton Hard
ing and 1t. Leslie B. Thompson,
also decided to attend the hear
ing.
81 guess you could say there
were about seven uniformed of.
ficers there" he added.
In addition, Contee was
brought into the empty court
room in handouts, although
only others present were two
reporters, several women OBJ
servers in the last court seats
and a handful of interested at
torneys.
The handouts were removed
while Judges Kathryn ]. Law
lor and James H. Pugh were on
the bench, but they were
clamped on again when the
hearing was over. Contee was
escorted from the court by a
hefty officer who had a firm
grip on the back of Contee's
trouser belt.
Contee's attorney, James Da-
Wis, said he would not object to
the unusually high number of
policemen present, nor to the
Handwriting of his client, since
only the judges and not jury
men were there.
Contee had been scheduled to
hear his sentence for the rape
conviction on Monday but both
that and a ruling on his plea
for a new trial were deferred
until Judge Kathryn ]. Lawlor
returns in two weeks from a
Florida vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Business Booms at Vitro

ing total employment to $50.
During the past year, Setter
holm noted, a 100000 wing was
opened in May the laboratory
entered the training equipment
field, and a contract was award.
ed to the laboratory for work
on the Mark 81 Mod l torpedo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

The Vitro Laboratory, Silver
Spring, has ended 1859 with a
$40 million business backlog, an
increase of nearly 81 million
over last years backlog, v. M.
Setterholm has announced.
The laboratory also increased
its staff by 237 persons. bring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Public a+ion B


publication specializing in distribution instead Of circulation
it's of the week. carried total of IL ads OF these
II were from advertisers in this area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Circulation VS.. Distribution
FACTS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE!
To Business People!
FACTS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE!
Newspaper A
TO Business People!

newspaper "A
~ w
issue of the January 1860 carried total of 1O3 ads
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
There Must Be A Reason


You See There Is Difference Between Circulation and Distribution
with
ers o guarantee leadership
DOLLARS INVESTED IN ADVERTISING BRING RETURNS WHEN
THAT ADVERTISING REACHES THE PEOPLE IN YOUR MARKET
AREA WHO WANT TO READ WHAT YOU HAVE TO SAY AND
KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL.
families
Thursday 1000
50 times the ad
vertsing business
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL is THE ONLY NEWS
PAPER IN THE COUNTY WHICH CAN CLAIM BONAFIDE, GUAR
ANTEED, PAID CIRCULATION AMONG PEOPLE YOU WANT TO
REACH THE ONLY PUBLICATION, NEWSPAPER OR GIVE
AWAY, WHICH CAN CLAIM LEGITIMATELY CIRCULATION"
AND HAVE THAT CLAIM BACKED UP THROUGH CERTIFIED
AUDIT BY THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
wrote the warming?

not explain this! Humiliating. Sud-
denly he became aware of a pecu-
liar gasping noise. On the floor,
busy with a dustpan and brush,
was a towheaded creature in a
fowered coverall. She was staring
at the paper in his hand.
''And who may you be, mon
entant?" inquired M. Poirot.
''Annie Bates, sir, please, sir. l
did mean it well, sir"
Enlightenment came to Poirot.
~ He held out the dirty piece of
paper. ibid you write that, Annie?"
''I didn't mean any harm, sir.
1t was them two, sir. Mr.. Lee
Wortley and his sister. Not that
she mds his sister, I'm sure. was
in her bathroom taking in the clean
towels and listened at the door.
He was in her room. This detec.
tive he was saying. This fellow
Poirot who's come here. We've
got to get him out of the way as
soon as possible And then he
says to her in nasty, sinister sort
of way, Where did you put it?'
And she answered him, In the pud-
ding Oh, sir, l thought they
meant to poison you in the Christ
mas pudding!'
Poirot surveyed her gravely.
''The important thing is that you
have good heart and certain
Evening star., 1960-10-02

amount of ingenuity" he said smil-
ing. when | return to London |
will send you a present with my
thanks"
"Oh, thank you, sir" Annie
said. Thank you very much, sir.
Could | have a vanity box? Areal
posh, slap-up vanity box like the
one Mr.. Lee-Wortley's sister, wot
wasn't his sister, had?''
eyes," said Poirot, ''yes, l think
that could be managed"
Annie departed ecstatically.
Poirot looked after her, nodding
his head with satisfaction. "Ah,"
he said to himself. "And now i
60. There is nothing more to be
done here"
A pair of arms slipped round his
shoulders Unexpectedly. eff you
WiN stand just under the mistle-
toe -" said Bridget.
Hercule Poirot enjoyed it. He
enjoyed it very much. And now he
must make his farewells to his
hostess. That would be pleasant,
Poirot thought. For he had been
able to open Sarah's eyes to the
true character of Desmond, and
that would solve Mrs. Lacey's prob
lem with her granddaughter. Even
tually it would bring happiness to
Sarah. Poirot said to himself that
he had had a very good Christmas,
very good indeed. - The End
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Sara Lee Chocolate Cakes ,+n. 79c
Sara Lee Frozen Chicken 7Io9,' ota 7sc
Washington Flour E':is. s:is, 5 Bs. ,s; 53c
ProgrsssO Tomato Purss 7s,o,' Boz Csc
MarcaI Paper Hankies 3 Dt9i, 100 Of 25c
MarcaI Paper Napkins st';; st 80 10c
BarcoIene Bleach Tabs pkg, pkg: 4Sc
Evening star., 1960-05-19
MARK EVANS & LEWIS MARTIN
SALUTE THE ACME!

Woshineton's fovorte TV and rodio personal
tiles, salute the Acme Markets. Your fovorite
National Brands cost less at Acme and you'll
find most of the products Mark and Lewis
recommend OF Xour nearest Acme Mnrkst
Evening star., 1960-05-19

BRIGGS ICE CREAM '. soI. $50
Blue Bonnet Margarine N, Ib. 25c
Royal Gelatin Desserts 4 pks,. 39c
G0TTLlEBS W and Va Sour ', pt. 24c
Chase & Sanborn tSsHAsT eoltsx : i.' S'' $50
HsIImann's MayOnnaise ,st g. 6sc
Barbecue Relish eIo,;.s sIo,SI.u '0Ia =, OF 29c
Evening star., 1960-05-19
BRIGGS SAUSAGE MEAT Iss. H.; 37c
BRIGGS FRANKS ns.. !s, 49c

7.UP 6i2oI' 4Tc ,rsUs,, Plus
Buddig Smoked Sliced Beet 'Il ~ OF 39c
SAN GI0RGI0 nIeHoou, ses09 70 90 Of 22c
RlTTEPc HATeIIb II OF. Ola
bot. S'S
WILKINS TEA BAGS pkg Of $50
MANN'S POTATO CHIPS 26o. 59c
PEPSI COLA 6Iaor 47e nP.U5,, Plus
Evening star., 1960-05-19

VIRGINIA STORES
lo7 w. Glebe Rd., Alexandrio
1883 Fort Hunt Rd tHoIlin Hall Villoasl
100 N. Kings Hwy. Jefferson ManoFJ
o4o4 williamsburg Bva.
tArlinsion, Vol
Columbia Pike Annonuole
llAo Wilson Blvd, Arlington lowers
1874 W. Brood ST., FalIs Church
Woodbridge, MonosseI
Evening star., 1960-02-14
By JOE LOUIS .s told 20 Barney Nasse-

don't claim | know how to put together law
setting up federal commission, even though there's
lawyer in my family - my wife. But do know
what commission should be able to do:
2. 1t should license fighters, managers, promot-
ers match chnaakers and seconds.
3. 1t should enforce strict ond regular physical
examinations of oil fighters.
it licenses.
national commission would operate much like
other us boards. 1t would have a chairman and
at least two other members, would conduct investi-
cations and hold hearings. 1t would regulate every
part of boxing to keep fighters from being hurt in
body and pocket. 1t would have headquarters in
Washington and field Offices in boxing centers
around the country.
In effect, state commissions long ago admitted
they couldn't handle boxing. That's when they
organized the National Boxing Association. But the
NBA is too weak to be effective. Two key states,
New York and Massachusetts,, have never been
members, and now California has pulled out, too,
charging that the NBA wasn't doing anything about
'hoodlum influence" The trouble with the NBA is
that the power of the federal government isn't
behind it.
How fighters get ground the MA
Each year or so the NBA gets together and says
things are in boxing. 1t says gangsters should
be kicked out. 1t talks up against fighters who break
contracts and managers who rob fighters 1t sup
ports strict physical examinations.
What happens? A fighter is suspended in one
state because he is unfit. Almost always he can
find another state which will grant him license.
Hurricane Jackson was denied license in New York
last year. He went to Idaho where he got license
and had series of fights
The NBA takes titles away from champions if they
don't defend them often enough. They did this with
Sugar Ray Robinson in 1859. New York stuck by
him and recognized him as middleweight champ.
Massachusetts, went along with New York because
Robinson was matched to fight Boston boy, Paul
Pender There we're two middleweight champs -
Sugar Ray and Gene Fullmer
Last June Ingemar Johansson knocked out Floyd
Patterson for the heavyweight title. The promoter,
Bill Rosensohn got in trouble when it developed he
had been financed by character named Fat Tony
Salerno The Rosensohn firm owned the big money
rights to the return fight but Salernos lawyer,
Vincent Velella, wound up owning the firm.
New York not only refused to license the new
firm but it also revoked the license of Gus D. DAmato,
Pattersons manager. D'Amato Immediately asked
the NRA tn continue its - Continued on page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
Hats Off To Minneapolis NAACP
Youth Council

of the Minneapolis branch
peaceful picket the woowoh store in down.
town Minneapolis February
elimination and sympathy with the downs
South aided by white students good purpose
spotghted
lea by which northern controlled firms without
able practices Negro patrons
supply Is cent Of the income
Saturdays pcetng with the subsequent publicity the daily
TV and radio.
all more forceu manner
than had been before
Criticism youth program by Minneapolis TRIBUNE
contained in an otherwise fine editorial (Which reprinted this
page) unsound
The TRIBUNEs suggestion peaceful
ntentioned our mind
just a poppycock.
When did peaceful against
do harm than good would like
good song Negroes
change insueable
conditions the Montgomery
cys Negroes got paying the bus companies for the in
suits their drivers haped abiding
only crime that they Negroes.
Nor can we agree with the TRIBUNE that any store in the Wool
worth chain the other chains
is blameess for the situation which has prepaed
students sit-down movement
damazaon Of the fact Negroes going
satisfied paronize Minneapolis
Negroes winston-salem, NC, anywhere
The chain variety Kress,
Kresge and others WELD enough influence community
operate
lifted a finger to change such conditions
sheds Negroes
employed Minneapolis Wooworh very
against which the southern kids demonstrating
ployesdong dirty Minneapolis
worth only ndgg dubious
its ucheOnee which ended this
the situation to the public We
management going
the goodthe balderdash which
friends like the TRIBUNE indulge at unguarded moments
We Negroes all the North and white citizens who
treated like
in such fashion that the central of like Wool
others will shown their responsibility their
toners including the southern Negroes who have patient
y waited for business interests to take the leadership hating
miserable Jim Crow practices visited their
Again dof hats to the Minneapolis youth council Of
NAACP for their dned protest against mspab practice
their Of the people in the south who dare question
its continued existence civilized nation demonstration
this kind will hasten the Of practices the which
profession Of freedom and liberty for all a mOckery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

Set-backA
The movement for occupancy legislation
The educational value of the threat Of legislation at level
of communal life city and country
So far the campaign to make housing discrimination
its infancy Nevertheless later there will be legislation
enacted both at local and state level halt practices which
se the erection racial sometimes religious gheoes
munties.
Public Of the problem and its eventual solving
been demonstrated operation
the Minneapolis terfah Fair Housing
formed by the churches of the Minneapolis
of fair housing large segment Minneapolis
any instrument-short Of legislation.
Made all religious faiths this group position
the churches their
denying family the home Of their choice because
the demonstrate the implications
also marshall the forces right decency
the Mongd incident There possible wrong
prevailed there had
ing the moral the mobilize
oy of the people who good ntenon but who could
been mpeed by urasonng fear into rejecting intended nebo
solely account Of but who instead welcomed
No progress should
Greater Minneapolis nterfa Housing Program going
to the roots to find people will
brothers as they would have their brothers do unto them