davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
NEWS
from
MUNSON

theirs interested in helping
ana being on the committee.
Plans were made to attend
the girl scout round up to
be held early in October, ex-
act date to be announced.
Our Brownies will be attired
as Indians and do an Indian
dance.
Is there anyone interested
in helping an intermediate
troop get started in MunSon
Some OF the 5th and Sth grade
girls want a troop. Anyone
interested please call Jane
BuShman, AV 6-8831
Atrman Second Class Char
les Hall recently graduated
from photography repairman
school and spent a leave of
almost a month at h O m e
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hall of FoWlers
Mills Rd. He returned on
Tuesday, Sept. 20, to report
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-l238

MUNSON - Munson Ele-
mentary schools second an
nual Book Fair will be held
IN the school lobby, October
8 through October 8. olun-
teer mothers will be on hand
Monday through Friday from
o am. to 3 pm, and on Sat-
.urday from 10 to 3 to take
orders for the very best in
books for all ages from pre-
schoolers to junior high STU
dents. The books on display
were selected by a commit
tee OF volunteer mothers and
teachers. Mrs. Edwin R. Hill
is serving as general chair
man OF the Book Fair. AS
siSting her as committee cha
irman are: Personnel Mrs.
Edward B. Byrd, Mrs. Char
les A. PoutaSSe and Mrs.
Mrs. Paul A. Moore; decora-
tionS, Mrs. William G. Fer
ris; posters, Mrs. Wayne D.
Guynn; production, Mrs.
Leonard w. Schiemann and
and publicity, Mrs. Charles
M. Merrill.
All profits from the sale of
books will be divided equally
between the rooms of t h e
MunSon school and these pro-
fits used to buy books for
each classroom library.
The Chardon MunSon o.
I. A. will hold it's first meet
ing at Bass Lake School on
Monday evening, Oct. 10, at
8 pm. SHARP.
The Executive Board ex =
tends a special invitation to
all kindergarten parents and
new families in the Munson
school district.
Thursday, Sept. %, % girls
attended the first meeting of
the MunSon Brownie Troop
No. 2. All 3rd and 4th grade
girls are invited to join. Some
Of the girls did not get the
letter about this meeting Any
one wishing information may
call Dot JoSefuS at A. 5 =
1881 or Jane Busham A g.
1881. We need 3rd grade mo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Democrats
Sponsor
Box Social

There will be a box social
Saturday, Oct. l, at Claridon
town hall, sponsored by t h e
committee for Thomas Muir
ray Democratic candidate
for County Commissioner } Z.
Congressman Robert F. Cook
will also be on hand to join
in the anticipated good time.
Everyone is welcome and
asked to bring a decorated ,
wrapped lunch which will be
auctioned to the highest bid
derS. Lynn HoSford and Ed
Kemp will be the acting auc-
tioneerS. Coffee will be fur
nished by the committee
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
W. Geanga
To Vote on
School Bond

CHESTER - At the regu-
lar meeting of the West &C.
auga Board of Education
held Tuesday, Sept. 13, the
completion Of the WestWood
Building ADDITION and t h e
plans Tor the addition to the
high school was discussed
with Mr.. Arnoid Paterson, ar
chitect.
The bond issue for $3.50, 900.
90 will appear on the ballot
in the November elections
This money would provide for
additional cl3ssroomS at the
high school TO eliminate over
croWding
The West Geauga enroll :
ment has grown from 1926 in
September, 1859 to 2,572 in
September, 1860. There is a
need for an extra commerce
ial teacher since the two COM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

to the Bunker Hill Airase in
Peru, Ind.
r
Sympathy is extended the
family and friends of Mrs.
Edith (Roy) Smith of Sherm-
an Rd., who died this past
weekend.
After returning from two
weeks visiting in New York
Mrs. Harold Allison of Will :
son Mills Rd. left to spend the
City and Canada, Mr.. a n d
weekend in Cincinnati.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Lake Aquil1a to
Sponsor Jamboree

Lake Aquilla Community
is sponsoring a Hillbilly ia
mboree, Saturday, Oct. /,
7::30 to 900 and $50 to HOO
pm, at the Lake Aquilla
community hall, announces
co chairmen, Kay Winfrey
and Dolla Wiley.
Gary Helm and his country
boys along with guest star,
Eddie Collins, II years old,
and other guest stars make
up the Jamboree. Tickets will
be on sale at the door.
The proceeds from tn e
show will help Lake Aquilla
community keep up its beach
and lifeguard and further ma
intain their community hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, O., SEPT. 20, 1903

merical teachers are now
teaching eight periods per
day contrary to school plicy
and the standards of t h e
North Central Association Of
Colleges and Secondary Scho-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

OILS. The West Geauga Board
Of Education has authorized
Robert w Lindsey, the scho-
oil superintendent to hire ad-
ditional commercial teachers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

The worlds leading pro =
ducer of porcelain enamel fr
it, the basic glass like ma
terial used to produe proce-
lain enamel finishes on met
al is the ferro Corp. of Gle
veland, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

MAYOR FINES WOMAN
iFOR DRIVING WITHOUT
LICENSE
Mayor J. w. Meats only
had one customer in n g h t
court Sunday night. Patricia
steel, so, who resides on Bell
Rd. ana Route 500 was fined
$25 90 for operating a motor
vehicle without an operators
llicense.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

Mr.. Mayberry is introducing
to Robbins a new machine
the PERFECT TIRE CHANG
Err. Save the wheel, the Seal
and Money. This machine will
do all three and handles al
sizes and makes of tires, in
Guiding foreign makes.
Have your tires CHANGED
NOW!
Our Tire Repair Department
will save you time and money
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Wednesday Night
Bible Study

"Sancticication, The Work of
the Holy Ghost" is the theme
for discussion at the Good Shep-
herd Lutheran Church Wednes-
day, October 4, 1860 at 800 pm.
I feel the nature of this discus
sion is one of interest to you.
We invite you to come and
share it with us.
This is a free service of Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church, for
those who desire to deepen their
spiritual life, and to grow in
grace and faith of our Lord
Jesus Christ. After each session
there is fellowship and refresh
ments for all And you are in
vited. The church is located at
1899 Claire Blvd, Robbins, Ill.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Page 8
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October l, 1860
Vespers at Good Shep.

A very special message has
been prepared for you this Sun
day evening at 7:30 pm. using
the theme "An Open Door,"
from the text as recorded in
John 6:37.
There are hotels and restau-
rants in our land where only
certain people are welcomed.
Others are barred because of
color or race. There are clubs
and recreational facilities which
are restricted to those who are
members. In some lands across
the sea, those of the lower caste
find many doors closed, but the
door we know about is never
open.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Clare Williams
Is Hostess

CHICAGO, July 25 (AP).-
Nine of the IL new Repub-
lican national committee
women were entertained at
a brunch yesterday by Mrs.
Clare Williams, assistant
G. o. P. national chairman.
Missing from the get
together in Mrs. Williams
hotel suite, were the commit
tee women from Georgia,
Utah and Maine.
Those who made it we're:
Mrs. Steele Barnett of
Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Russell T.
Lund of Minneapolis; Mrs. j.
Balfour Miller of Natchez.
Miss; Mrs. M. Stanley CHM,
Columbia, Mo-; Mrs. L. A.
Gulling, Reno, New; Mrs.
Ike S. Kampmann, jr., San
Antonio, Tex; Mrs. w. R.
Jensen, Cheyenne, Wyo.;
Mrs, Patricia Hit, Orange,
Calf, and Mrs. John w.
Lewis, jr., Alexandria. La.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

ell was accosted with Il hear
you might be Vice President"
I'VE will know Wednesday"
replied Labor's G. o. P.
choice.
Did he think the Demo-
cratic choice OF a Catholic
nominee would exclude him
from the ticket? 1T should
not" answered Mr.. Mitchell.
1T ought to be disregarded."
Secretary of Commerce
Fritz Mueller, who has also
been mentioned for the post,
was asked who he thought
would get it: Cabot" he
replied without hesitation.
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge will arrive Wednesday
evening, said his son George,
Assistant Secretary of Labor,
VINO is here with his pretty
wife Nancy.
Permanent chairman of
the convention Charlie Hal
leck was at this buffet dinner
with his wife. So were Sena-
tor and Mrs. Styles Bridges,
the Chief Sergeant-at-Arms
Edward McGinnis, Senator
and Mrs. Homer Capehart.
Senator and Mrs. Glenn
Beall, Special Counsel to the
President David Kendall,
Presidential Assistant Homer
Gruenther, Representative
Carroll Reece and Ambassa-
dor Georges HeiSbourg of
Luxembourg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, jr. arrived at the
Dixon and Stuart party with
the Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan who
had taken them on a lunch
con cruise earlier in the day
aboard a 55-foot yacht
loaned to the Buchanans.
SummerfieIds There
Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summerfield and former
Ambassador and Mrs. Clifford
Folger, who had also been on
the cruise, were at the sup
per, along with Chicago
socialites Mrs. Give Runnells
and her sister, Mrs. Laurence
Armour.
Among the 300 people
seated at tables surrounding
the wish buffet were
Clarence Randall, special
assistant to the President
ana former chairman OF In
land Steel, handsome Bill
Hewitt, president of Deere
and Co. with his wife Tish:
Republican Treasurer Daniel
Gainey, Senator Everett
Dirksen with his daughter,
Mrs. Howard Baker of Ten
nessee; Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Don LoWrie, the
president of Quaker Oats,
and his wife; Senator and
Mrs. Bourke Hickenlooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Rose,
Max Rabb and David Smith.
Truth is, the DAVIS gather
Evening star., 1960-07-25

ings seemed more like the
social doings Of a normal "a
hour period in Washington
tn an the launching of
another historic political
convention.
Family Greeting
Mrs. George Tyson and
her sister. Mrs. Perle Mesta,
greeted the formers son Bill
yesterday when he arrived
from Nevada with his wife
Gerry, daughter of Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
Livingston Merchant.
Young Mr.. Tyson, now a
rancher in Reno, New, is run
ming for the only Nevada seat
in the House of Representa-
tives. One of his opponents
in the Republican primary is
former Senator George Ma
lone.
Although Mrs. Tyson was
pulling strongly for Senator
Lyndon johnson for Presi-
dent, who was also her sis
ter's candidate, she is tradi-
tionally a Republican, she
said. And with Senator john
son out of the running for
the No. l spot, she is not
voting the Democratic ticket.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Nixon Daughters In Chicago
Julie Asks Burning Question on Arrival

answered quite simply, their
parents.
Fourteen-year-old Tricia
had her blond hair curled
and was wearing a new ac-
cessory-a touch of lipstick,
noted Mrs. Edward Nixon,
wife of the Vice Presidents
youngest brother, a lieutenant
in the Naval Reserve, who
also was on hand to greet the
family.
Freshly arrived in town,
the Eddie Nixons drove here
from New Orleans. where
they left their two very lit
tie girls, Amy and Beth, with
their maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Woods.
Brother on Hand
1t. Nixon was ordered to
Chicago by the Navy at this
time, ostenSibly to study at
Northwestern University for
three weeks before becoming
en- instructor at the Uni
versity of Washington in
Seattle. but happily at a
time when he could witness
the nomination Of his oldest
brother for president.
Asked about living in the
limelight of his famous
brother, 1t. Nixon replied it
was a great honor" He
would campaign for him this
time as he did in 1856, he
said if he had the time.
Mrs. Frank Nixon, wearing
a royal blue print, looked
fresh and perky when she
stepped off the plane with
her, two small charges. She
said that Tricia confessed
that she felt a little bit
squeamish while flying, ap-
parently a customary reac-
ton, except that Tricia said
she never felt that way when
she flew with her father.
Julie later admitted that she
Evening star., 1960-07-25

said the socialite legislator
from Tuxedo who was a
county chairman before she
came to Congress.
But we are going to use
certain rules in this conven-
ton that were not in opera
ton before" She would not
reveal them, because it would
give away the strategy, she
said, explaining that they do
not change the rules, they
simply make the strategy
conform 10 the rules.
1T is more procedure than
rules. Our procedure is 60
ing to be different. The one
thing to look out for is the
platform" she continued.
She didn't anticipate any
problems regarding the nom
ination, but said they would
have TO study the way the
platform was presented and
what would happen in the
event of a dispute over the
civil rights plank.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
PAT NOTES
DAUGHTERS
GUM ON TV
BY the Associated Press

100000 w
Pat Nixon told reporters
today she thinks her two
daughters will get the gum
chewing vote"
She expressed this view,
with a smile, before taking
off in a plane with her
husband, Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, for the
Republican national con-
vention at Chicago.
In explanation, she noted
that daughter Julie, IL, was
chewing gum when she and
her sister, Tricia, IA, ar
rived by plane in Chicago
yesterday from California
with their grandmother.
Mrs. Nixon, in Washing
ton. saw it on the television
camera. She guessed that
the steWardess on the plane
had given the gum to Julie.
Mrs. Nixon took off for
the Republican national
convention in a bright blue
dress with a tulle hat to
match.
Mrs. Nixon said she woke
up at 5 am. today-Prob-
ably because packing
clothes was on her mind,
since she hadn't done it the
night before.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
The Stars Convention Bureau

CHICAGO, Ill, July 25.-
Who does daddy want to be
Vice President?" asked IL
year-old Julie Nixon yeSter-
day afternoon soon after
stepping off the jet that
brought her and her sister
Tricia to their first political
convention.
Thus the Richard Nixon's
youngest daughter also
voiced the $64 question here
in Chicago. She waited.
though, until she thought she
was out of earShot of the
press.
Missed DOughnutS
The two girls arrived at
O'Hare Airport at 2:55 to be
faced with a barrage of re-
porters and cameras. Asked
how they liked the trip. they
replied, 1T was very nice but
we wished they had served
doughnutS."
Seems that this oversight
made such an impression
they suggested the inclusion
of such delicacies on one of
the blanks provided each
passenger for new ideas on
how to improve airplane
travel.
The extremely well-behaved
Nixon offspring, who curtsey
when introduced and are be-
comingly reticent in the
presence of strangers, flew in
from California with their
grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Nixon, and their uncle, DON
aid Nixon, and his wife Clara
Jane.
On to Washington
Suntanned from a month
at a camp in Santa Barbara,
they said they expected to
go to Washington from here.
Asked what they were look
ing forward to most, they
Evening star., 1960-07-25
@. O. P. PurIiun1entoriun
Plans Rules Innovation
The Stars Convention Bureau

Ihe stars Convention Bureau
CHICAGO, July They
were evidently determined to
put it through and they did"
said Representative Katha-
rine st. George yesterday of
the Democratic Conventions
nomination of Lyndon John
son for Vice President.
The first woman to serve
as parliamentarian at any
national political convention
tshe called the rules for the
Republicans in 1856 and will
call them again this week.
was speaking of the voice
vote called for by Democratic
Chairman Collins.
You certainly could not
have said the yeas, had a
majority. On the other hand,
that is what you call sharp
work on the part of the
chairman. l don't think you
will see anything like that
at this convention"
The New York Congress-
woman made it plain she did
not blame her Democratic
counterpart. From what l
saw Clarence Cannon tried
very hard to prevent that
from happening, but I think
the chairman ran it through
against his advice. Mr.. Cam
non seemed to be brushed
aside"
She was basing her judg-
ment on what she saw on
television plus what she had
heard from newspeople pres
ent, she said.
What would she have done
under the circumstances? In
my opinion it should have
gone to a roll call vote" But,
she noted, the chair can do
what it wants.
The rules of the House of
Representatives, which in
turn are based on Roberts
Rules of Order, ARE the
basic rules by which we
operate at both conventions,
Evening star., 1960-07-25
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

CHICAGO, Ill. July 25.-
The Republicans began their
convention week in marked
contrast to the Democrats.
There were no crushing
receptions for milling thou
sands given by front-running
or desperately competing
candidates; no massive recep-
ton by the party chairman
for all delegates and, alter
mates; no colossal $100 plate
dinner such as marked the
Sunday that heralded the
opening of the Democratic
conclave.
There were some big par
ties, to be sure, but the alb
sence of the No. / star kept
everything here in Chicago
on an easygoing keel un-
marred by crowds of news
men and photographers bent
on getting the hot tip. They
may have been bent on get
ting the tip but they we're
not sure how hot it was or
where to find it.
Rockefeller Party
Hence some TAXED up to
the Sheraton Towers where
Gov. and Mrs. Nelson Rookie
feller had a $50 reception
. and dinner scheduled on the
ninth floor for the New York
delegation.
Some wandered into the
buffet dinner given on the
fifth floor of the same hotel
by a group Of railroad men
and their wives, i.e., the
Walter LittleS, the Robert M.
Clarks. the L. w. Mornings
and the J. A. Schwabs.
And others sampled the
buffet in the Guidhall of
Evening star., 1960-07-25

didn't care much for flying,
either. Il have a cold and
my ears hurt" she said.
Had a Fall
T'ricia was wearing a black
and-white plaid dress with a
white sailor collar, and Julie
was in a gray-and-white-
checked, double e-breaSted
jacket with pleated skirt. She
also was sporting some band
aids on her instep. Il fell
in the pool" she said. 1T is
really nothing"
Both were presented with
the Nixon campaign hats
pillboxeS with stiff veils--
which they obligingly posed
in though they were much
too young for them.
The Vice Presidents press
secretary, Herb Klein, and
Mrs. Nixon's secretary, Miss
Bessie Newton, whisked the
girls away in one black Cadil-
lac limousine to the Shera-
ton Blackstone Hotel, while
the rest of the family set out
in another for the Congress
Hotel.
When they got in the car
both girls piled their COM
panionS with political ques-
tions. When Mr.. Klein
couldn't tell them who
Daddy wanted for a running
mate, they asked about the
D ocratic candidates.
What do you think about
Lyndon Johnson" Tricia
wanted to know.
Song Excites Them
They got excited when
they heard the Nixon song on
soundtrack as they rounded
the corner to the hotel, and
once in the Nixon suite,
Rooms 208-10, they romped
through delightedly asking
who was sleeping in which.
They found a purple orchid
on each of the twin chests in
their own room which was
equipped with twin beds and
a 1V set. On one side of
them was Miss NeWton's
room. On the other, their
parents bedroom adjoined
theirs. 1t included twin beds
covered with ivorv colored
bedspreads, and adorned with
green and gold pillows;
striped green satin chairs,
chests and another TV set.
The very spacious living
room OF the master bedroom
boasted green carpeting, DIT
terSweet love seats before the
fireplace, that bore a pair of
crystal candelabra: an an.
tique breakfront secretary,
walls covered with beige
tower-printed japanese grass
cloth, and a big color TV set.
The suite rents. said the
hotel. for $50 a day.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Contrast in Conventions
Republicans Open Week on Conner Note

the Ambassador East where
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dixon
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Doug
las Stuart entertained a host
Of national committeeman
and women.
At all the one burning
question here-and it is
burning quite a few pros
pects-is, who may be the
next Vice President of the
United States.
At the Rockefeller gather
ing. more than one delegate
came up to Senator Kenneth
Keating and said, May I
call you Mr.. Vice PreSident?"
Asked what his reaction was
to this suggestion, the white
thatched humorist of the
Republican Party replied, DO
you think I can handle vice?"
The answer was in the af-
flrmative; he asked for . it.
Late Arriving
The Rockefellers were late
arriving at their party be-
cause they were guests at a
cocktail gathering given in
their honor by the president
OF Corning Glass and Mrs.
Arthur Houghton at the Am
baSSador East, which also
drew, incidentally, the Alfred
Gwynn Vanderbilts.
But it was already whisp-
cred that the Governor had
asked his delegation at an
informal caucus earlier in the
day not to place his name in
nomination for either the
presidency or vice presidency.
Quite a number of the N. Y.
delegates were indicating
their preference for Nixon.
And down at the railroad
party on the fifth floor, Sec
retary of Labor James Mitch
Evening star., 1960-07-25
GOOD FURNITURE
COSTS YOU LESS AT
HAVE NhIvU this month and every month!
Here's Why:

No carrying charge Budget Accounts And we'll arrange
a Budget Account especially suited to your needs.
Our gigantic warehouse enables to buy at quantity
discounts and we pass these savings to Hopkins
toners Also the size of warehouse enables carry
such large stocks you're assured of just what you want
And you get delivery immediately-there waiting for
special orders Come in to up-to-dae store and
hundreds of furniture values The welcome is strictly
old-faShoned whether you want to buy or browse.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Ferry Would Bring BIuefishing off Jersey
Closer for ANGLERS From Washington Areo
BY CHARLES CovELL
Outdoor Editor

The other day we started a
dry-land search for big blue
fish.
If that sounds whacky it's
no whackier than the bluehsh.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Of Pasadena, Calf, for the
eighth-oared crew. and Army
1t. Louis Gellerman Of Seattle
and Harry Blieden of Michigan
City, Ind, for the small boats.
The Navy eight-oear crew
will train at Annapolis until
about August 5, when it may
shift either to Lake Quinsiga-
mond at Worcester, Mass, or
Lake Carnegie at Princeton,
N. j.
Hitchborn and Mcmahon
were members of the Naval
Academy squad which won the
eight-oar finals at Syracuse
July 9. Mcmahon stroked tie
four-oar crew in the final trials
and Hitchborn was No. 3 in the
same boat.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

topside at the helm, the other
at the carburetor.
Warm up the engine thor
then select a stretch of
water and have the
helmsman run the boat at full
throttle.
Make certain that no fuel
overf1ows from the float dis
charge tube. Not only is this
wasteful. but the dribbling into
the bilge can be as dangerous
as carrying around a couple of
sticks of dynamite.
Your engine operating man
ual will tell you how to adjust
the float level so that no over
flow occurs.
There will be two adjust
ments on the carburetor. One is
short, stubby with a large
knurled screw adjustment end
This is the idle adjustment.
The other, longer adjustment
is the high speed or main me-
tering jet. This should be ad-
justed first.
Use a screw driver to turn
the main jet needle to the right
This will lean the mixture.
Note If a speed up of engine
RPM occurs. Adjust the needle
to right, then left. until the
helmSman reports the highest
RPM reading on the tachom-
eter.
For greatest economy, reduce
boat speed to cruising RPM
range. Adjust the carburetol
main jet to peak RPM at this
throttle setting, then lean II
slightly until a fall off in en-.
gine speed of about so RPM
is noted.
You may adjust the idlins
jet by ear for smoothest opera.
ton at low speed.