davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Camp Sites
Expended

Facilities for family camping
in New York State will be
greatly increased this summer
to meet growing demand, the
New York State Department Of
Commerce reports.
Last year more than 300, 900
camper-days were reported at
State-owned campsites in the
Adirondack and CatSkill Noun
tains and hundreds more
campers were registered at the
81 State parks. This years fig
ures are expected to be still
higher.
r A new State park in the st.
Lawrence Valley and expan-
sions at parks, campsiteS and
all across the
State will provide increased ac-
commodations for outdoor holi-
days this summer.
The new 2,70O-acre st. Law
renee State Park, near the
overlooks and exhibits Of the
New York State Power Authori-
ty and the Eisenhower and
Smell locks of the Seaway, has
a white sand beach.
Shaded picnic areas, equipped
with tables and grills, overlook
the lake formed for the Sea-
way. A counter nearby has
charcoal and other picnic sup
plies. High-fidelity speakers
carry background music
throughout the area.
On the mainland, across
from Barnhart Island, a new
marina for pleasure boats and
a tent and trailer camping area
are available.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
WILDWOOD, N. J.,
SCOTCH THRIFT
PLAN RESUMED

Wildwood, N. j., is going
to repeat its Scotch vaca-
tion plan" this year be-
cause Of its success in its
initial season last spring.
The plan is designed as
a package coupon propo-
sal with cooperation Of
motels, hotels, restaurants,
theaters, amusements and
other business establish
ments. Vacationists taking
advantage Of the program
get a one-third discount
on rooms, and a fourth OF
at restaurants.
The plan runs from to-
day through June 10.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
TroiIwuys Adds
Reserved Seuts

Trailways has added 13 daily
intercity bus schedules to cities
south of Washington, offering
reserved seats.
This brings to 18 the total
number of daily departures for
which seats can be reserved.
Previously. reserved seats have
been available for southern
points only on the firms Five
Star Luxury" service to Rich
mond and Norfolk, and on
Royal Lounge" service to
Richmond and to Raleigh, N. C.
Also announced was a new
through bus service to Ashe-
vile. N. c., with stops at Lynch
burg and Danville, Va, and
Greensboro, N. C.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

a reproduction Of q New Eng
land seafaring village of the
1s50's.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Cross the continent via the spectacular
Banff-Lake Louise Route

Ask about money-soving package plan.
oII-nelUsive rotes in Canada include
fore, meals. berth, tips.
Imagine you on a 2,8s1-mile land-cruise
through some of the most magnificent seen
cry in this hemisphere Cor any other) You
are aboard The Canadian. Canada's only
stainless-steel scenic-dom streamliner. You
have just settled back in one of the widely
spaced armchairs and discovered you can
Evening star., 1960-05-08
New Haven
Tours Set

Two special holiday tours for
the Memorial Day week end
have been planned by the New
Haven Railroad.
One goes to Providence. with
side trips to Old Sturbridge.
Newport and Mystic seaport,
the other to Cape Cod and
Plymouth Rock.
Both leave New York's Grand
Central Terminal at s pm Fri
day, May 81, and return to New
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Luruy Governs
Salute Greece

A six-foot stalagmite, esti-
mated to be 207,36O years old,
is on its way to Greece from
Luray Caverns at Luray. Va.
The stalagmite is travelling
as a state passenger, in a state
room aboard the Greek Lines
Olympia. 1t was sent as a
salute to Greece in honor of
the discovery of a new cavern
In Petralona.
Following the official pres
entation. the Luray stalagmite
will be put on display in the
Office of the Greek National
Tourist Organization. When the
cavern at Petralona is ready
for visitors, it will be trans
ferred there as a permanent
exhibit.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

the tourists who come here are
Americans, speech experts from
the United States side of the
falls do the coaching.
One of the men who is TAX
ing the course commented: Il
used to get butterflies in my
stomach when I had to address
a crowd or give evidence in
court. Now, I still get butter
flies. but at least they are fly
ing in formation"
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Philippine Peso
Is Now Cheaper

Tourists and temporary visi-
tors to the Philippines are now
getting more pesos for their
dollars.
The United States dollar may
now be exchanged legally for
pesos 800. Heretofore, the
legal rate was 81 for two pesos.
In, recent months the open
market rate at Hong Kong has
been 81 to pesos 3.70-a drain
of valuable dollars away from
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

most interesting and ancient
towns. The cathedral is noted
for its enormous expanse Of
stained glass. with the famous
FIVE Sisters" of the north
tranScept.
The medieval walls are still
complete. and there are miles
Of narrow and picturesque
streets with such names as
Gillygate, the ShambleS, and
Whip-ma- -whop-ma-gate. There
are also Roman ruins and a
unique railway museum.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
" Wu3HIH9IoH, o |
Mey 8, 1860

York the following Monday af-
ternoon, May 30.
The Providence tour features
three trips by motor coach
from that city to surrounding
points of scenic and historic
interest. Visitors VIII spend
Saturday at Old Sturbridge
Village, a recreated New Eng
land country town of $50 years
ago.
On Monday a trip to Mystic
seaport is planned. Mystic is
Evening star., 1960-05-08

The Canadian links East and West with
daily service between Montreal OF Toronto
and Vancouver. Get full details from your
local travel agent or:
Evening star., 1960-05-08

stretch your legs in solid comfort!
High up in the spacious scenic dome, you
see the passing panorama of the mighty
Canadian Rockies; crystal-clear glacier
lakes, stately forests OF tall timber, and snow
capped peaks that seem to scrape the sky!
At night you sleep comfortably while
The Canadian speeds smoothly through the
night. And at mealtime you eat like king
in the Deluxe Dining Room Car, thanks to
experienced Canadian chefs.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Dublin Hotel

Construction is to begin next
year on Ireland's largest hotel,
a 250-room hostelry to be built
in the Ballsbridge section Of
Dublin on the site of the Trim
ity College botanic gardens.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

New Yorks big midwinter trade was
with Kansas City, as usual, the Yam
KEGS acquiring Roger Maris. Joe
DeMaeStri and Kent Hadley for Don
Larsen, Hank Bauer, Norm Siebern
and Marv Throneberry Most OBJ
servers wonder of Stengel got the
better of it,
The Orioles and the Red Sox also
Shuf1led some players with the
pitcher-rich Baltimore club sending
Billy O'Dell and Billy LoeS to San
Francisco for Jackie Brandt, an out
fielder of promise. Alas for the
Senators, they don't figure to have
improved enough to climb out of the
cellar AS in 1858, when they fin
ished by losing l3 in row, Cookie
Lavagetto's troops had another bad
streak-l8 in a row which killed
their chances last season.
AS much as anything else, the
bubbling enthusiasm and drive Of
Charley Dresser the new Milwaukee
manager. moves up the Braves.
Labeled too complacent under eau
tiouS Fred Haney, the Braves none
theleSS carried the Dodgers into a
playoff. They didn't have the TB-
stricken Red SchoendienSt at second
base. either. O'Dell and LOes both
figure to help San Francisco, which
ran out of gas in the stretch
Nearly all National League
managers are claiming Improvement
but some. notably Philadelphia's
Eddie Sawyer, simply haven't the
manpower to be taken seriously. The
Pirates may make better showing.
and so might the Cincinnati Reds.
despite the loss of Temple.
As usual. some managerial heads
will roll, although perhaps not SO
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Continued From Page S

many as during 1859. when Norman of
the Tigers, Mike Higgins of the Red
Sox, Mayo Smith of the Redlegs, Bob
Scheffing of the Cubs. Haney of the
Braves and Harry Craft of the Ath
letics took the full count, They were
replaced, respectively, by Dykes,
Bill urges, Hutchinson. Charlie
Grimm, Dresser and Bob Elliott
The safest jobs last season, in
fact. appeared to be those of the two
last-place managers. Sawyer of the
PhillieS and Lavagetto of the Sena-
tors Their clubs were so OutclasSed
the owners evidently didn't feel that
making managerial trade was worth
the effort
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
ELECTION RECOMMENDATIONS

Sheriff Louis Robusky deserves to be reelected
He has made mistakes in the operation of his office
but who hasn't? He has been subjected to terrific
criticism from the entire Republican party in Geauga
that is expected treatment for the only Democratic
office holder. He has been especially criticised for
not cooperating with other county officials There is
possibility that this lack of cooperation has worked
both ways. But he and his staff have worked hard
with the limited facilities available and he should
continue in office.
1t seems likely that in the years to come the
Democrats will have an opportunity to elect more
and more candidates to public office Republicans
and Democrats likely to have to learn to work to-
gether in public office in Geauga. They might just
as we'll start now with the sheriffs office
Vain Parsons has long record of service to
Geauga county. He should be elected county commits
sioner.
William Burns, a present county commissioner,
has done excellent job and deserves reelection.
Donald Phillips has done an excellent job for
many years clerk of our common pleas court.
The public confidence in Clyde Pomeroy our
county engineer was amply demonstrated at the pri-
mary when he lead the entire local field This conf
dence will be reexpressed at the election Tuesday and
is well deserved.
Ed McGeough has excellent qualifications for the
job of county treasurer and should be elected HID
Holenbeck hs done excellent job as county record
er and deserves reelection.
Ed Hofstetter has had years of experience in
public office and has both the training and the
temperament to serve a conscientious and humane
prosecutor who will consider carefully both the rights
of the county and the accused.
B. A. Broughton has had years of experience as
state legislator and has done conscientious ade-
quate job III representing Geauga He deserves re-
election.
Congressman Robert E. Cook has kept in con-
stant touch with folks in Geauga all the time he has
served us in Washington. He should be reelected
John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
S. Newbury

The Saraney family n o W
occupy the parsonage which
they recently purchased q.
They formerly lived in t h e
Chagrin Heights allotment on
Bell Rd.
The local Blue Bird group
enjoyed a picnic at Grange
Park recently.
Mrs. Kenneth Williams vi
sited Mrs. Gladys Lors in
Painesville on Sunday. Mrs.
Lors is recuperatng at home
after undergoing surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hunt
Of Canton were recent visi-
tors at Mrs. Lucy Simpsons.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Bell
rd., entertained a group of
friends honoring Mrs. Bern
ice Mendenhall and family of
Rt. a who are leaving soon
to make their home in Buff
falo.
Mrs. Leland Gore accom- =
panied Mrs. Joe Davidson of
Chagrin Falls and Mrs. Ber-
nard Waller Of Auburn to
Burton on Wednesday, where
they were joined by Mrs. Ell
we'll Taylor for luncheon.
Several members of t h e
Chapel Bellies attended the
Federation of WomenS club
meeting at Thompson Thurs
day.
The Chapel Bellies will meet
with Mrs. Ivan Weisz on Bell
Rd. on Wednesday, Nov. 9,
with a pot luck dinner at 12:
80 pm. Please bring your tax
stamps.
Mrs. Brightbill of Elyria is
visiting her brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Weisz, and with
them visited relatives IN
Akron on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
sen of Brook Lane flew to
New York City and by bus
and taxi to Newark, N. j.,
where they picked up their
car, a Peugeot shipped from
Europe. They came home by
a suggested foliage tour but
found the best foliage in Ge-
auga county.
Mrs. Martin Langaa o f
Brook Lane spent Sunday
with Mrs. GLADYS Randell
and family in Willoughby.
Mr.. Elwood Grove and
sons Elwood Jr. and Keith,
spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogar of Sa-
lem, who visited the Hansen
relatives in Denmark ] a S
summer were guests Of the
HanSens on Saturday at the
Chardon Lakes Inn.
A daughter was born Thurs
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Will
lis at the Geauga Commun.
ity hospital.
The community extends
their sympathy to the C. Hill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Better Protection at a Price You Can Afford

Everybody in Geauga county invited by the
county commissioners and the League of Womens'
Voters to participate in the countrywide discussions
of our jail problem Scores Of civic minded citizens
did.
After long and thorough discussions of the prob
lens a committee was named to present suggestions.
This committee spent many hours studying our needs
and resources and finally came forward with
present plans
The present safety center and jail bond proposal
was arrived at in as democratic possible.
1t represents the best thinking of as many groups
and individuals in Geauga as were willing to partici-
pate.
The resent proposal is big enough to adequately
solve protection and jail problem for many years.
1t is small enough so that every taxpayer can easily
afford to cast eyes" vote. 1t will only cost thirty
cents thousand dollar valuation This comes out to
about 81 so year for the everage taxpayer.
You should vote eyes for the jail bond issue
next Tuesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
NEWS from MUNSON
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-I238

MUNSON - Cub Scou
Pack 81 held their annual
Halloween party on Thurs =
day, Oct. 27, at Nuns on
school. The usual business
portion Of the pack meeting
was not held this month. GU
eStS were the brothers and
sisters of the cub scouts.
For the benefit of new re-
SidentS of the MunSon area,
voting at the coming election
is held at two locations, de-
pending on the area you live
in. Area A = includes resi- =
dents who live on the East
side of Auburn rd. and all
residents east to the township
line. They are to vote in the
MunSon school building on
Bass Lake rd., south of May
field rd. Area B residents
are those from the west side
of Auburn rd. and west to the
township line on Heath rd.
The voting station for h i S
area is the town hall locat-
ed on Mayfield Rd. at Fow-
lerS Mills Rd.
Munson Brownie Troops fu.
rnished cookies for the blood
mobile on Wednesday, Nov
2, in Chardon. This was prt
of their community service
project.
NOTICE - The Chardon
MunSon P. T. A. will h o {
their next meeting, Monday
Nov. IA, at 8 pm. Shart. Thi
will be parents Go To
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Uardou Rsrsouah

ce hospital, Cleveland, where
she had been confined for a
week following surgery. She
is recuperating quite salts :
factorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
der of Urbana, ILL.,, arrived
here Monday because of the
death of her mother, Bertha
Stafford Mrs. Fred Staff :
ord) Harlow Stafford, who
resides in Atascadero, Calf.
is unable to be here for his
mothers funeral as he is
just recovering from a recent
heart attack. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bender are staying at t h e
home of Miss Helen Murray,
North st.
Mrs. Lillian Chapman a n d
Mrs. Cecilia Rhodes returned
last Tuesday from a trip
through Massachusetts and
New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Reef
are announcing the birth of
their first grandchild, a dau-
ghter, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Reef on Thursday,
Oct. 27, at the Bryn Mauer
Hospital in Bryn Mauer, Pa.
Mrs. Reef is the former Sus-
an Haidle of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. Reef is a senior at the
Jefferson Medical College in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
BY BETTY GORE
Phone AVenue 6-80S1

Mr.. ana Mrs. Wade can
field will leave Friday for
Columbia, Mo-, to see their
daughter, Phyllis, who is a
student at Stevens College.
With Phyllis they will spend
the weekend in Jefferson Ci-
ty, the capitol of Missouri.
Private Robert Dragonette
left Wednesday morning for
Fort Dix, N. J. following a
80 day leave here with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco
Dragonette. After reporting
to Fort Dix he will leave for
France where he will be sta =
toned for the next two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco Dra-
gonette left Wednesday NOR
ming for a two weeks vaca-
ton trip to Florida.
Mrs. Clara Yeaman of Ak
ron, Ind, is here visiting her
neice, Mrs. William G. Fer
ris and family of Wilson Nils
Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Miller
and family moved back to
Chardon last Friday after liv-
ing in Lyndhurst for the past
6 years where Mr.. M ii ! e r
was in business. They form
erly lived on Carson blvd.
and now have purchased the
former Janek home on Down
ing DIR. Friday evening they
were supper guests at the
Herbert Van Gorder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rick
ard were hosts Saturday eve
ming at a surprise birthday
dinner for his sitter, Mr..
Donald Willman. Other CUES
is were Mr.. Donald whitman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Miller and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Willman and
family and Mrs. Maude Will
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and Michael of AS N Or h
Hambden St, Chardon, left
Friday evening for a week =
end trip to Somerset, Pa
DR.. and Mrs. George Dan
dalideS are in Pittsburgh, Pa
this week. While DR.. Danda-
lides is attending a medical
meeting at the University of
Pittsburgh, Mrs. Dandalides
Is visiting her sister there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pild.
ner and daughters, L e n e
and Marilyn, drove to West
Lafayette, Ind, Saturday to
see their son, Fred, who is a
freshman at Purdue Univer-
sity. While there they cele
| brated Fred'S 18th birthday
and enjoyed Homecoming
activities at the University.
Miss Sandra Slife Of Akron
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Bell and Mrs. David Rie.
bel over the weekend.
Private David Rebel is eX,
pected to spend the week
end here at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Bell anc
their daughter, Mrs. David
Rebel. Saturday they will al
attend the Ohio State Indi
ana football game in Colum
bus. Private Rebel is pre-
sently stationed at Fort Bliss
Ell Paso, Tex.
Mrs. G. l.. Shriener return
ed home Monday from Gra
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
School Night. 3"
Chester Women Attend
Campfire Convention

CHESTER - Two West Ge-
auga representatives attend
ed the National Camp Fire
Girls Golden Jubilee Con =
vention in New York f + o m
October 81 to November 3.
The Chester women are Mrs.
William Hancock, district gr-
CUP organization chairman,
and Mrs. Edward Bastin, an
assistant group leader.
Convention features includ-
ed panels, discussions a n d
special interest programs per
tanning to the Camp Fire Gil
rlS' program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
NEWS from Gad Hill

family in the loss of the hus-
band and father, Clarence
Hill Of Mulberry Rd., w h 0
died on his way to a hospital
early Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy called
today for a pledge that, re-
gardless of which party wins
the presidency. the United
States will launch a program
to educate African leaders.
The Democratic presidential
candidate, in his capacity as
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Subcommittee on
Africa, said the present meet
ing Of leaders of the emerging
African nations at the United
Nations should be the occasion
for starting an American pro-
gram Of education for African
freedom" !"
IF Africa's need is to be met
without further loss of valuable
time" Senator Kennedy said in
a statement, "the State De-
partment must be instructed
to inform the African leaders
now assembling in New York
of this undertaking and invite
them to join in presenting to
us a statement of their most
pressing needs and overall re-
quirements."
Senator Kennedy said the
promise must be made regard
less of which administration
assumes power in January"
But he said if he is elected
II would propose to convene in
Washington in January. 1861,
a working conference of Ameri-
can officials and leaders of
, private groups working in inter-
national education to consider
a program Of American educa-
tional requirements"
The Democratic candidate
said Government programs un-
der the present Republican ad-
ministration "have not re-
sponded to the need" He said
estimates are that fewer than
$500 African students studied
in this country during the past
academic year and only 200
were receiving United States
Government aid. He added:
THE appalling nature of this
neglect is underlined by the
fact that when the Congo
achieved independence it had
only a handful of college grad
yates. Not one :. was edu-
Gated in the United States"
BY contrast, Senator Ken
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Kennedy Asks Pledge
To Educate Africans

nedy said. the Soviet-Red
Chinese bloc is doubling edu-
cational exchange programs
for Africa almost every year
and having its greatest sue
cess lin precisely the areas
where we have done the
least"
The Soviet Union, he said,
"is now opening a new uni
versity in Moscow, solely to
serve students from the un-
derdeveloped areas, with red
carpet treatment and all ex-
penses paid. and with a
planned capacity of 5000
1000 students"
Senator Kennedy said the
proposed educational program
must be based on co-opera-
ton with. the United Nations
and with private groups in
this country and must be "a
partnership undertaking tai
lored to African needs and
priorities, not a unilateral
American plan based on the
insistence that America knows
best"
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Long, 52-year-old Lieutenant
Governor.
Attorney General John c.
Dalton, the party's nominee for
Governor, said Mr.. Long is "en-
tirely acceptable to me-"
Ray Daniels, campaign man
ager for Mr.. Brown, said it was
his understanding Mr.. Brown
also was acceptable to Mr..
Dalton.
Split in Votes
Mr.. Brown and Gov. Blair
apparently came to the eve of
the State Committee meeting
with around 20 votes pledged.
Gov. Blair conceded he prob
ably couldn't raise %. He
didn't announce support of
another candidate but COM
mented, II will have something
more to say about it,"
Gov. Blair's announcement
apparently ends a political ca
reer which began in 1881. He
served two terms as Lieutenant
Governor, starting in 1949. and
stepped up to the governor
ship in 1857. Missouri Cover
nors may not serve consecutive
terms and Gov. Blair many
times indicated he would be
happy TO step out of public life
when his term expired newt
January. He is So.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Gov. Blair Quits Race
For Hennings' Seat

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-,
Sept. 81 (AP).-Gov. James T.
Blair suddenly Withdrew last
night from the jousting for the
Democratic nomination to Mis-
souri's : vacant seat in the
United States Senate.
The Democratic State Com
mittee is to pick the nominee
today. The candidate will run
in a special election November
8 for the two years remaining
in the term of Senator Hen
nings who died last week.
Gov. Blair said he withdrew
because the contest between
him and Representative Charles
Brown for the senatorial nomi-
nation threatened to split the
party. And, he said, his family
wants, him to get out of politics.
Truman Stays Out
Gov. Blair's withdrawal came
on the heels of an announce
ment yesterday by former
President Truman that he
positively" would not be q
candidate.
The Governors surprise an
nouncement touched off hectic,
all-night political maneuvering,
in the midst of which Mr..
Brown announced:
Il never ran out on a fight
in my life" 1850.
Mr.. Brown, 40, was a neo-
phyte in politics four years ago
when he upset Dewey Short,
longtime Congressman from
q Republican stronghold in
Southwest Missouri. Mr.. Short,
now an Assistant Secretary of
the Army. has been mentioned
prominently in speculation
about the Republican nominee.
The G.. o. P. will name its
candidate Friday.
Committee Caucus
Gov. Blair'S announcement
precipitated a caucus of several
of the IL congressional district
delegations which make up the
State Committee. Each district
has 4 votes and % were needed
to pick a nominee.
Several delegations said they
were ready to go for Edward v.