davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
CHARDON METHODIST
Church News

Worship service in h e
Chardon Methodist church
will be held at the regular
time Sunday, Jan. 10, at 11:00
am, with church school at
1000 am. Rev. Kirby ex :
poets to be in the worship
service.
Wednesday, Jan. 13, t h
finance committee will meet
at 7 pm. and the official bo-
ard will meet at 6 pm.
The Methodist Youth Eel :
lowship will meet Sunday
Jan. 10. The officers and pro-
gram chairman will meet at
4:30 pm. and the regular
meeting will be a supper
meeting at $50 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
GEAUGA HOSPITAL

and Mrs. John Spaller, Char
don.
ADMITTED = William HI
ebak, Chardon; Ruby Jones,
Chardon; Margorie TamaS
HuntSburg; Clarence Bergh :
auSer, Newbury.
DISMISSED - Karen Ev-
in, Chardon.
Saturday, Jan. 2
ADMITTED - Edward Mil
Ter, Chardon.
DISMISSED - Audrey Hos
Sler, Chardon; Mrs. Charlotte
Eardley and infant daughter,
Chardon.
Sunday, Jan. 8
DISMISSED - Dale Bow
man, Chardon; William He
bach, Chardon; K e n n e t h
Young, Chardon; Mrs. Noca
Kumher and infant daughter,
Huntsburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Install Area Man

George E. Kiplinger, Orch
ard Rd., Bass Lake, will be
installed as trustee of the Fra
ternal Order of Police, Lodge
21., this Saturday evening, at
Sherwin's Gardens at 105th
and Carnegie in Cleveland.
Tom Armstrong of VICAR
will be master of ceremonies.
Mr.. Kiplinger was with the
Cleveland police department
for 81 years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
IN SERVICE

ROBERT BASLER JR., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BaS-
ler of Claridon Road, who has
been at the Great Lakes Ma
val Training Center h a S
been transferred to the west
coast. His new address is 4:
Robert BaSler Jr.. FA SGT
70 76. U. S. S. Baysell ID.
845 of F. P. O.. r. Div. San
Francisco, California.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

tionally-select any religious
body for either favorable or
unfavorable treatment.
Senator Kennedy said that
"the most unfortunate aspect
of the Air Force manual fiasco
is that it plays into the hands
of those who want to silence
the views Of the national coun-
cil-because they do not share
those views.
They are not Communistic
views" he said. THE council
is as strongly opposed to COM
muniSm as any church group
in the country. But the council
and its members do hold views
and are entitled to express
those viewS-on the major So
cial and economic issues con-
fronting our Nation"
Evening star., 1960-04-18
AF's Church MANUEL
Is Raped by Kennedy

National Council of Churches
Of Christ in the United States
of America has sponsored a
revised standard version of The
Bible. 1t said that of 95 per-
sons who served in this pro-
ject, 80 had records of afilia-
ton with pro-Communist fronts
Of various kinds.
Senator Kennedy said that
until charges of this kind have
been eliminated. "every hate
group in the country will claim
some justification for question
ing the undivided allegiance of
our Protestant pastors or ma
tional council leaders"
THE manual itself, more
over, represents a fragrant vio-
lation of the constitutional
principle of separating church
and State" he said. mo church
should undertake to impose its
views on public agencies; and
no public agency should single
out for attack any church of
church organization. Under the
First Amendment our Govern.
ment cannot-directly or in
directly, carelessly or inten-
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Ry the Associated Pres

Senator Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,, describes an
Air Force manual which said
some Protestant ministers are
card-carrying Communist as
shocking and distasteful."
Senator Kennedy's presiden-
tial nomination campaign
headquarters yesterday made
public an exchange of tele-
grams between the Senator
and the Rev. Harold Glen
Brown. president of the OREGON
Council of Churches.
Senator Kennedy said the
reserve training manual. which
was withdrawn by the Air
Force on February II. cast an
"unwarranted slur on the
Protestant ministry in general
and the National Council of
Churches in particular"
Mr.. Brown, pastor of the
First Christian Church of
Portland, Greg, had asked the
views of Senator Kennedy, a
Roman Catholic, on charges
made not only against ministers
but against the council.
The manual said that the
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Admiral to Receive
Transfer to District

CLEVELAND, April 1S (AP)
Rear Admiral Joseph A. Ker-
rims was notified today that he
is being transferred, effective
April 2c. to Washington as
chief of the Coast Guards Of
fee of operations.
He will be replaced as COM
mander Of the 9th Coast Guard
District by Rear Admiral
George H. Miller, now chief of
staff at the Great Lakes district
headquarters here.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

st. Georges Episcopal Church,
Fairfax drive and Nelson street.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey will
speak. The Star trophy will be
presented.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Dinner in ARLINGTON

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton will hold its annual ban
quet at $50 pm. April 80 at
, 1960-09-22
CALL ron BIDS

Sealed bids, IN quadrup1i
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Propert5 and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, ST
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. October 7, 1860,
and then publicly opened TO-
the following:
OFFICE FURNITURES)
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or al
lids, to waive any informalit
in bids and, unless otherwise
pecified by the Government.
tr by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to BIZ
nay be obtained from the d
vision Of Procurement, Chris
t;ansted, St. croix, yirgir
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING :
Commissioners Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
Ad~inistrative Assistant Il
22-23-24
, 1960-09-22
OFFICE

Would like to share my offices
at 2 Church Street with reli-
able persons.
Write:
William F. SigaL Architect
Chase Manhattan Bank Bldg.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 6b
, 1960-09-22
DIR. sHoRNEY S..

Croix and feel this is our
home but due to circum-
stances beyond our control
we are forced to leave st.
Croix. We are moving to
Indianapolis, I n d n
where / have accepted the
position Of Assistant Com
missioner of Health.
Mrs. Shorney joins me in
thanking you all for max
ing these last two years 50
happy"
Dr.. Shorney was former
" Chief Municipal Physi-
clan for st. Croix.
, 1960-09-22
Request for information

Will the person who recent
" sent a check to st. croix
Museum for membership dues,
written in green ink on a Vir-
gin Islands National Bank
check on Sept "A in the
amount Of $1,000, No. 1865
please communicate W j t h
Cyril Marshall. Director, since
this check was not signed, and
thus connot be acknowledged.
, 1960-09-22
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the government
Of the Virgin Islands of the
United States has authorized
Reverend w. George McMill-
Ian, Of the Seventh-day Adj
ventists Church, Charlotte
Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin IS
lands, to perform civil-religi-
Gus ceremonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
September IA, 1860
Roy W. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1960-09-22
SEVERAL

"A Custodial Groundsman
has been employed to keep
the grounds and the play
ing areas of the school in
6 0 8 d shape-something
which has been needed for
a long time. Hope has been
expressed that the results
will be beneficial in many
areas Of co-curricular acti-
witty which would enhance
the physical and mental
development Of the pupils.
, 1960-09-22
PATRoLMAN


was being admonished by
Fredericks when he became
unruIy and used abusive
language. He then placed
Heyliger under arrest, he
resisted and used his club
to subdue Heyliger.
The matter has been re-
ferred t o Commissioner
Jack Monsanto in St. Tho
mas.
, 1960-09-22

1gMzgSgAgSsz0
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
M.G.M. Pictures present
GIRLS TOWN"
Mamie Van Doren, Ray Anthony.
Cathy Crosby, Dick Contino,
PAUL ANKA, Sheila Graham,
Charles Chaplin Jr. and
THE PLATTERS.
Anything goes in GIRLS
TOWN" last stop to the road
to knowhere! The sorry Of youth
full rebels, who don't want to
know right from wrong!
LATEST NEWS
SATUHD DAY
BID Double Feature Day u
Isl Feature:
Columbia Pictures presents:
In Color
FORBIDDEN ISLAND"
Jon Hall, Nan Adams and
John FarroW
Skin-diving thrills for a million
dollar treasure in the South
Pacific.
End Fea+,'-a.
Marti presents:
JOHNNY ROCCO"
Stephen MacNelly, John Mitchum
Colleen Gray
The picture with a heart a
story Of love and loyalty, between
father and son.
M.G.M Pictures is proud
to present
sunday. MONDAY,
TT = Y
Walt Disney's
SHAGGY DOG"
Fred MacMurray, Jean Hagen,
Tommy Kirk
The funniest Shaggy Dog story.
ever told becomes the most
uproarious adventure to happen
to anyone
LATEST NEWS
M#M
, 1960-09-22
E.

Assistant, Office Of the Gov
eminent Secretary was also
announced. Mr.. Callwood
will enter upon this assign
mlent on October 3, 1860.
, 1960-09-22
SACRIFICE FOR
IMMEDIATE SALE

1857 Buick : four door hard
top, new tires, new seat covers
1854 Plymouth, two door, new
tires. Both in good condition.
Please contact DR.. SHoRNEY be-
fore Monday. Sept. 2s. 1860.
Frederiksted 1873
, 1960-09-22

A WINDS NURSERY
at Estate Morningstar
Tel. G 1sl
Philodendrons
Palms
Ornamentals
Assorted hedging plants
Open daily ex. Sunday s-s
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Domestic Relations Judge Cod
frey L. Munter. testimony was
given that the wife. during
most Of the intervening time.
lived in an apartment rented
for her by a married man. The
man was seen visiting her there
on q number of occasions.
sometimes late at night, wit
nesses said.
The wife denied unfaithful-
Evening star., 1960-06-08

time the blood test issue has
been before the courts here.
The court decided the issue
in a case involving a 24-year-old
District mother whose husband
denied fathering her fourth
child.
The couple was married in
1851 and separated on May 4,
1858. The child was born Feb
uary 10. 1859.
During a trial before retired
Evening star., 1960-06-08

ness but her husband denied
paternity. With both parties
agreeing, the court ordered
blood tests. The tests showed
the husband was not the father
of the child.
Judge Munter ruled the re-
suits we're insufficient to estab-
lish non-paternity. He said the
results were entitled to weight
as evidence only. But the ap-
pealS court disagreed.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Live Vaccine
Test Succeeds
BY the Associated Press

Live polio vaccine-admin-
istered in infants bottles and
children's chocolate milk-ap-
parently scored high success in
its first extensive trial under
normal living conditions in a
large American city.
This was reported yesterday
by DR.. Joseph s. Pagano of the
Wistar Institute and several
colleagues. Describing tests of
the vaccines on $50 Phila-
delphia children in 1859, they
told the second International
Conference on Live Polio Vac
cines:
The vaccines appeared to be
practical immunizing agents of
high efficacy in conferring sero-
logic (bloodstream) immunity
during infancy and childhood
on a population at high risk
! (from polio)."
They reported that theirs
was the first study in the
United States of such vaccines
"in a substantial number of
susceptible children living nor
mally within a large CITY,"
Up to now, they said, all
studies reported in this coun-
try have been conducted in
housing projects and as house
hold studies"
The study was conducted,
they said, in a section of Phila-
delphia where most of the city's
cases Of polio had occurred in
the previous year.
And they added that it was
conducted within the popula-
ton shown by several urban
epidemicS to be most in need
of immunization and least
likely to get it: Children less
than 5 years old in the lower
income groups"
Saying that success of vac
cination can be gagged by a
rise in the body's supply of pro-
tective antibodies against the
various types of infective polio
viruses, the researchers said all
the children showed substantial
rises following administration
| of the vaccines.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

1855. Before that he served Ia
Polish consulates in the United
States. at the Polish Embassy
in Washington and on the
Polish delegation to the U. N.
He succeeds jerry Michal-
owski. whose new assignment
was not announced.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

relations, to be its permanent
representative at the United
Nations.
Mr.. Lewandowski, "a, has
been deputy director of the
Polish Foreign Ministry's An
glo-American Department since
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Court Holds Blood Test
IsNon-Poternity Is Proof

Blood tests can be used in
the District to disprove pater-
nity conclusively, the Municipal
Court of Appeals has ruled.
A blood test cannot prove
Evening star., 1960-06-08

paternity, the court said yes
terday. But if a test shows
non-paternity. the findings are
to be regarded as conclusive.
it said.
The ruling marks the first
Evening star., 1960-06-08
New Envoy to U. N.
Is Named by Poland

WARSAW, June 8 (AP).-
The Polish government today
named Bohdan Lewandowski,
an expert on Polish-American
Evening star., 1960-06-08

HOW'S THIS FOR FATHERS DAY TIMING? For the
first time in The Hec Co.'s history able purchase
special group of tOOr Sciapare ties sell sale
prices And only because the maker closing his factory
EUery tie bears the Schiaparei TASK the ladies' IChat
SchidpGre Paris haute gO,Un fabulous
fur piece) and identical those selling in the finest mems
stores the country The gift tie is Fathers Day "Gd
tOn but tUhat Dad expected such luxury and ele
gance this!
MEMS FURNHNe-rHE HcH1 co. ALL STORES
Evening star., 1960-06-08

cars" says Motor Trend magazine.
Owner reports and feet operator
logs consistently show Falcon
mileage figures of up to 80 miles
per gallon with regular gas. /
Falcon goes 1000 miles between
oil changes, costs less to service,
less to license and in most places,
less to insure.
Falcon saves you more and still
gives you full room for 6 big
people and all their luggage. Small
wonder Falcon has become first
so last! FORD DIVISION 5SSTgAeGo-tSmA0nr
ers' suppested rekdu detipened orieea
Evening star., 1960-06-08

a.
U7\ Falcon is having the best
IQIk first year any car ever had
" -. over 250,000 already
sold since introduction +. going
at the record rate of 10000 every
week. What makes Falcon the
worlds most successful new car?
Economy!
To begin with, Falcon is Ameri-
cas- very lowest priced 6-passenger
cars. $64 to 1854 less than the
other compacts.
"Falcon delivers the best fuel
economy of the three new compact
Biased on q comparison of ndnufGc
Evening star., 1960-06-08

DI. 7-4454
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
SAVAGE news

Virginia Burau enjoyed dinner
at the Bill Cullinan home in
Glendive Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller at
tneded the Band Day held in Plen-
tywood on Saturday, in which the
Savage School Band, under the
direction of Mr.. Arne HaStad took
part.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Buurau
and Connie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Burau and Bob enjoyed dinner
at the Harold Etzel home Sunday,
in honor of little Connie Burau'S
fifth birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Gear and
two daughters of Sidney visited
friends in Savage Saturday af-
ternoon, and enjoyed supper at
the Robert Gregg home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Hamburg
and children spent Sunday visit
ing at the Fred Hamburg home,
and MI. and Mrs. Rueben Ham,
burg and family of Sidney also
visited there in the evening.
Mrs. Emelia Miller and Mrs.
ElGena Wilson of Sidney spent
Monday night visiting at the John
Gear home.
Mrs. Grace Prigan spent Sat-
urday night visiting at the home
of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hardy near
Sidney,
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
RICHLAND COUNTY
REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEET

The Richland County Republic
can Women held their meeting
at Fairview in the Lions Hall on
Monday, September 10Th.
A large group from most areas
of the county were in attendance.
Representative Oscar Kvaalen
presented the finding of the Com
mittee ON Education for reor-
ganization of school districts.
Mrs. Carlos Collins, Mrs. Ken
meth Gardner and Mrs. Ralph
Chase served lunch at the con-
clusion of the business meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
The Sidney Herald--l3
Wednesday. Sept. 20. 1860
Forgot to Care
TOO LATE?

"We forgot to care" This is the
simple but powerfully direct x
PLANTATION of one who lived through
the Scourge of the forties in GEN.
trail Europe.
"Go tell your people. Use every
opportunity and every method of
communication at your command.
Tell them that it can happen for
1T did happen. And of greatest
Importance, we were unaware of
what was taking place or the ulti-
mate consequences until it was
far too Late"
With emotions unaShamedly I'M
controlled, with the effect of years
of sorrow, remorSe and evidence
of a sincere attempt to find out
why circumstances we're as they
were, this distinguished resident,
typical of many in that area to-
day, poured out his heart. His
reason - only the hope that
someone somewhere might listen
and learn. This was one man
among SO many who by some
miracle besides his own sheer de-
termination, courage and a bit Of
what you and 1 would call Just
good luck had somehow survived
the Hitlerian regime.
AT the moment when individu-
al rights have been absorbed by
dictatorship, at that moment you
and l have lost our precious her
itage forever. The one reason
we have forgotten to care.
Yes = too late. Too late -
when we demonstrate growing
evidences of not knowing what
makes up our heritage of free
dom;
when the acceptance of indi-
vidual responsibility drops to
near zero;
when all man wants is what he
can get for himslef;
when government is something
"they" run;
when money is what 'fthey''
control;
when syndicate and hoodlum
elements have completely domi-
mated the community scene be-
cause it is not the practical
thing" for Mr. Average Citizen"
to express himself for fear of
loss of position or job or income,
yes = for fear of being socially
condemned as a crusader;
when politics is on the fringes
of Individual interest and we
have substituted only financial
success for a common goal of
community betterment through
individual concern, initiative and
cooperative action;
when our so-called religious
heritage is simply a heritage and
not a driving force in all our
everyday relationships;
in short - when man lives unto
himself alone - then chaos is
just around the corner and fact:
never get beyond his blinded
eyes.
Dare we appraise ourselves;
Each of us looking at himself
not at his neighbor. Dare we be
completely realistic or shall we
ever continue to be SNUG in oul
own success and with S~elf-satiS-
faction demonstrated in every act
leave the survival of the best to
the other fellow.
Man is no more responsible In
one generation than in any other
but the truth remains that il
he would remain free he must
be responsible. He must accept
and build individual responsible
ty.
Democracy flouriSheS wher
more and more individuals under
stand and accept their rightfu
place in every kind of activity
for the common good. Democracy
wanes more and more when in
dividuals take less and less IN
terest in the requirements place.
upon the average citizen.
TOO LATE? ONLY IF YOU AM
I WANT 1T so.
sponsored by Sidney Kiwani
ClUb.)
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Cal Oak
tray tables
ideal for the hostess

Wheot" tray set -------17.0S
"ButteFfly" tray set -----29.95
Col-Dok's coVed-rim troys with
shallow lip give you more serving
oreo, clean so costly, are stoin and
alcohol resstont for lasting beauty
Graceful curved table legs stand
Straight down" on floor for better
balance. Handy spoce-sover roII-o-
rack wheels your trdy tobIes wher-
ever you wish to serve or dine.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Cover Story
Life in a Goldfish Bowl

Few American families have grown up with
less privacy than the Nelson's. The fourth wall
in their home is the TV screen in the living
room of millions of Americans.
The unique situation and relationship isn't
lost on the boys, David now %, and Eric Hilliard
Rieky), who leaves his teens behind today
Ricky believes they benefited by it.
Were probably more fortunate than some
kids because due to our work together in the
TV series, we spent so much time with our
parents they seem to have made special effort
to understand U.S."
Evening star., 1960-05-08
A minor example:

minor example
Dad (Ozzie) and mother (Harriet) both
thought Ricky kept his hair too long.
But they let me wear it little longer than
they like and a little shorter than like"
That viewers take a delight in the easy
relationship of the Nelson's, senior and junior,
is indicated by the shows longevity. Next
October, they start their ninth year on TV
(ABC-7). And it's actually the senior Nelson's
18th year as broadcasting family, going back
to their radio debut on october 8, 1914. David
and Ricky joined their parents in 1949. B. H.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Continued From Preceding Page
close to evoking the spirit of another city while
studio bound was Dinah Shores feleitious salute
to Rome. And If that was delight, how much
more effective would it have been in the original
settings?
Next season, writer Goodman Ace was say
ing recently, he hopes to travel with Perry to
various out-of- the country spots for some spe-
cials Ace, if you missed it, will be rejoining the
crooner. I'm putting in my vote now for pro-
gram from Florence or Venice. I'm up to here
with the Three Coins-in the Fountain routine)
Can you picture Perry on the Bridge of Sighs,"
the Ponte Vecchioq
One can't help wishing wistfully, however,
Evening star., 1960-05-08

for some way of breaking our own performers
loose for real visits to some of the scenic spots
in our own country. New Orleans and San
Francisco would do for starters. But dozens Of
cities with character, tradition and appealing
scenery come to mind-to name one, Charleston,
sc.
This may not be the entertainers fault, of
course. =
Foreign countries make it easy for our per-
formers to do shows there; the talent fees are
smaller and the unions cooperative. One movie
that was shot in this city, to illustrate. brought
its own technicianS but had to hire 100 expensive
technicians from New York just to stand by.
The star is now In Europe.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Officials
Wife
Is Proud
Mrs. Mason A. Butcher was

Mrs. Mason A. Butcher was
Every proud" to hear yester-
day that the Montgomery.
County Council had named
her husband as the new coun-
ty manager.
II can't say 1t was a COM
plete surprise" she added.
explaining that her husband
had recently applied for the
Job after serving as acting
manager for the last five
months.
But she's afraid I'VE won't
see as much of him as in
the past" Mr.. Butchers new
duties will include more fire.,
quent attendance at evening
civic and community meet
ings.
However, Mrs. Butcher is
used to her husband having
to put in a round-t -the-clock
day.
He was director of public
works for Montgomery Coun-
ty for 10 years, during which
he frequently had many eve
ming meetings to attend.
But it will mean more
now," she added.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher came
to Washington from their ma
tive Nebraska in 1949, when
he assumed the position of
traffic engineer for the Capt.
tai Transit Company.
A year later he took the
public works job and a year
after that they moved into
their home in Kensington.
Their son, John, ID, plans
to enter Walter johnson
High School in the fall.
Mrs. Butcher met her hus-
band at the University of
Nebraska from which she was
graduated with a degree in
home economics. He was
studying civil engineering at
the time.
Mrs. Butcher, the former
Marian Paul of Lincoln. Neb.,
is tall, brunette and has
sparkling brown eyes.
She likes to read, play
bridge and bowl sometimes"
in addition to her regular