davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Chest X>Rays
on May IS

This months chest x ray
screening program will b
held on May 25 at Geauga
Community Hospital. All of
those participating in h j
program must register for an
x ray between the hours of
4 pm. and 7 pm. This pro-
gram is sponsored by the &C.
auga County TB and Health
Association. 1t is held t h e
last Wednesday of very
month. At this time and dur
ing the above hours any Ge-
auga county resident l8 years
Of age or older may receive
a chest x ray free of charge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Plan Day
Campfor
Blue Birds

Day Camp for West Geau-
ga Camp Fire and Blue Bird
girls will be held June 13
through II, at 10 am. 8 p.
m. at Red Raider G a m p =,
Russell. Bus pick ups be-
gin at 9 am.
The well rounded prog
ram will feature swimming.
nature study, handcrafts and
outdoor cooking.
Older girls will learn basic
campcraft skillS such as tent
pitching, making a lea n to
and fire building.
Ralph Diamond, naturalist
from the Red Raider staff,
will give a survival in the
woods" demonstration.
Registration cards may be
obtained from group leaders.
All cards and fees must be
returned by May 27. The fee
is $6.25 for five days. This in
cludes transportation, milk -,
cookout for one day, craft and
other program expenses.
Non insured Camp Fire
Girls are to pay an addition
al 25 cent fee.
Each girl is to bring her
own sack lunch, a plastic cup
and a sit upon. Girls should
wear play clothes and bring
rain wear.
Mrs. Thomas Jones of Rus
sell is Day Camp Director.
Unit heaS are Mrs. Robert
Lease, Chester, for c a m D
Fire Girls; Mrs. William
Shelton, Chester, for Blue
Birds; and Mrs. Richard DR..
yer and Mrs. Dale Hodge ol
Russell, for Out post groups
Camping chairman for t h {
West Geauga Camp Fire Dis.
trict is Mrs. Hodge.
A training session for cou.
nSellorS and unit heads viii
be held May 19, 10 am.
pm. at Clear Stream Farm
Dimes Rd., Russell. A seconc
session will be held at the
Mayfield Methodist Church
Rt. 81 and Wilson Mills Rd.
on May "a, 10 am. 2:3O D
m.
Participants are asked to
bring their own sack lunches
A meeting for all Day
Camp personnel will be helc
at Red Raider Camp on May
81, 10 am. 12 noon.
Volunteers are needed to
work as counSellorS, regis
tration assistants and to helr
with special projects.
Girls who have complet
ed the eighth grade may par
tlcipate as program aides.
Anyone who is interested il
helping the Day Camp pro,
gram is asked to contact
Mrs. Jones ED 8-4975).
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Plan Sale
to Aid
Hospital

One of the larMSt rumm-
age sales of the year is Sche-
duled for May 20 and 81 at
the Geauga County Fairgro-
undS in Burton.
Presented under the auSp-
ices of the Geauga Commun-
ity Hospital Womens Auxili-
ary, all proceeds ffom t h e
sale will be donated to t h e
Geauga Community Hospital.
Articles of apparel, antiq-
ues, furniture, toys, and mis-
cellaneouS items are vailable
The children will find a
grab bag table, and the Au-
Hillary will sell coffee and
donutS.
Mrs. Charotte Hill is ir
charge of arrangements.
Volunteer workers suggest
that patrons shop early fol
choice articles.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Band
oPlay
Friday

The Chardon Junior a n d
Senior High bands will be-
gin summer band concerts
on Friday nights from 8 to 9
pm. The two bands will play
alternate Friday nights.
The Chardon Junior High
Band will begin the concert
series next Friday night.
The concerts are in prepar-
alton to fulfill the bands hop
es to go to the Inaugural pa
rade in Washington D. c.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Geauga TB
Wins 1St
in Ohio

Geauga County TB and
Health Association again won
first place and a blue ribbon
at the Ohio TB and Health
Association annual awards
luncheon in Columbus, May
IL.
This award recognizes the
Association that has the high
est per capita contribution to
the yearly Christmas e a |
campaign in Ohio.
The awards luncheon con-
cluded a two day meeting Of
the Ohio State T'B and Health
Association, the Ohio Trud =
eau Society, and The Ohio
Conference of tuberculosis
Workers.
Gov. Michael V. Disable
spoke at the opening session
of the meeting and discus
sed major health and wei :
fare problems in the state OF
Ohio. Other speakers at the
general sessions were Dr. =.
Jseph B. Stockelen, Control
Ter, TB and Chronic Illness
Cuyahoga County and DR..
William Tucker, president of
the American Trudeau Socie-
ty, Washington, D. c.
Both doctors discussed the
Arden House Report concer-
ming tuberculosis detection
and control.
The annual meeting of the
Ohio tuberculosis and Heal.
tn Association was held on
May II at the Neil House
Columbus.
Mrs. Walter C. Corey, Ch
ardon, attended this meeting
in a dual capacity. Mrs. Cor
ey was a state delegate anc
also represented Geauga Co
unity as alternate to Mrs i.
Wade Garfield, Chardon.
Mrs. Corey was elected Il
the executive committee O.
the state Association at thi!
meeting. and Mrs. Garfield
was appointed Geauga Coun
tvs representative to t h e
state board of directors.
More than $50 local TB anc
Health Association presidents
representatives, executive Sc
cretarieS, and members of
! the Ohio Trudeau Society at
tended the annual banquet or
May II at the Neil House
DR.. C. D. Leake, president o.
the American Association fol
the Advancement of Science
gave the main address "Wor,
king For Common Objectiv'
eS".
Mrs. H. M. Jones, Hamb.
den, Executive Director of
Geauga County TB and Hea
tn accompanied Mrs. Corey
to the meetings in Columbus
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Bloodmobile
in Geauga
May 81

Meeting the quota of 125
pints of blood per visit is the
goal of the Geauga County
Red Cross Bloodmobile when
it has its scheduled visit in
Bainbridge on May 81.
The Bloodmobile program
is set for the cambridge Com
munity Hall from l pm. to
7 pm. Mrs. William Sheldon
is schedule chairman and can
be reached at KingSwood g.
4732.
For the first time in many
months the quota was reach
ed at the last Bloodmobile,
which was held in Chardon.
1--WE were very happy over
the response of the last vi
Sit''. said Mrs. Ivan Weld =
lein, blood program chair =
man.
eve must continue meet
ing our quota of 125 pints per
visit If the blood program is
to be maintained in Geauga
County," she cautioned.
She did say however, that
the workers were heartened
by the quota being reached
at the last visit.
Blood donors should be
from 18 to SO years of age
inclusively, in good health
and free of active allergieS.
Their weight minimum Shou-
Id be 10 pounds.
Donations of blood can not
be made more than five tim
eS in a IL month period and
8 weeks must lapse between
each donation, the chairman
remarked.
Since 1851 there have been
approximately 85 persons -,
have donated one gallon OF
blood or more to the blood
program. Of these 85, there
are four husband and wifi c
teams who have donated
more than one gallon each
Included in this list are Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dreyer Of
Chardon and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hutchison and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Foster OF
CheSterland.
Five Geauga residents ha,
We donated two gallons OF
blood or more to the prog
ram. They include c alvir
Hall of Russell, Mrs. Violet
Myers of Montville and 10
seph Juhasz, Raymond Os
born and Richard Rarick ot
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Honored at Kent

Sandra Jackson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jack
son, 800 Park Ave, Chardon,
a freshman at Kent State Uni
verSity, will be honored at
the 28th HonorS Day convo-
cation at Kent. She will be
among the 168 students hon.
ored for having a 3.5 or bet
ter acumulative average.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
V.F.W. Auxiliary Kicks Off
Buddy Poppy Campaign

ernment hospitals are paid
for their labor in fashioning
the little red flowers, and
one cent for every poppy
sold is contributed to the v.
F. w. National Home in Ea-
ton, Rapids, Mich, where
care and a normal home life
is given to widows and chill
dren of deceased veterans.
Honor the dead by helping
the living buy a V. F. w
Buddy Poppy on May 20, 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

The worship service 70 r
youth and adults will start a;
10 am, following the n e W
schedule. Following the SER
vice, they will go to their
classes. The children will be
in Sunday school from 10 to
11:40, when all classes will
recess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

Mayor J. w. Meats today
gave his whole herted sup
port to the V. F. w. AuXili-
ary to Post No. 6519 in their
Buddy Poppy Campaign that
will be held here on Friday
and Saturday, May 20, and 81,
Mrs. Carl Speck chairman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

This Sunday will mark the
first worship service in t h e
new Chardon Methodist CHI
urch on North Street.
The new building is h e
first stage in the building of
a new place of worship. Ev-
entually, the present building
will be simply the Education
al wing, while when the san
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
ctuary is built.

CIUdI 10 UUIII,
Services will be conducted
in the Fellowship Hall of the
church. Rev. Aubrey Kirby
and Hartley C. Parsons will
carry in the Chancel Bibles
in the professional that they
carried out of the old church
on Main st. in the recession
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
al last Sunday.

al last Sunday.
The first financial camp :
aign of the new church was
begun in 1855 The corner =
stone of the old church lies
in the foyer, and will be used
when the sanctuary is built,
probably in another five
years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Plan Picnic at Newbury

eded Call L. L. Stromp, at
10 4-5l97.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

was given a standing ovation
along with Dan Ward, candidate
for States Attorney and James
B. PEARSON, candidate for Judge
of Superior Court.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Paul Douglas, one of the most
dynamic women orators in the
campaign.
Looking at the affair from. a
woman's point of view, it was
a most beautiful g'at he ring
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05
Democratic Ladies
Enjoy Luncheon
at Sheraton Hotel
By Mrs. Myrtle Dunn

Illinois Federation of Demo
cratic Women held their lunch
con October 29th, 1860 in the
beautiful grand ballroom of the
Sherman Hotel.
+, Lunch was served at ~, noon
after which Mrs. Jaffie, mistress
of ceremonies and chairman of
the nostt gala affair of the
Democratic campaign, opened
the meeting. Then began the
parade of the candidates and
honored guests. Mayor daley
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

with an array of colors in dress
es and a beautiful garden of
flowers and beehives in hats
and hair stiles.
Of course Bremen Township
was we'll represented, both in
beauty and number. Those at
tending were Mrs. E. Clark,
wife of our committeeman, Mr..
Harry Clark; Mrs. A. Erp,
Township Committee Women
and Mrs. M. Jesk, Mrs. Bros
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05
Carey

Among the speakers will be:
Archibald J. Carey, DR.. j. B.
Martin, Jesse Owens, Frank
Jozenia, Hoover and Clarke, and
Edward J. Derwinski. Invoca-
ton by Rev. w. L. Cook, pastor
of Great Hope Baptist Church
and Ernest Lemon will be the
master of ceremonies.
The public is cordially invited.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

7::30 pm. until? A
notable ARA y of
well known men,
popular in political
and civic affairs in
the state and ma
ton, will be there
tell you some real
facts about yo ur
country, the issues
involved and you.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05
Candidates Speak
Al Lincoln
MemOsial Friday

Meet your candidates at the
Lincoln Memorial School this
Friday, November 4th, 1860 from
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

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 all
sizes and makes of tires, in
Guiding foreign makes.
Our Tire Repair Department
will save you time and money
Tires repaired, 75c - plus
material.
Tubeless Tires $100 plus
material.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
New Mexico
Hears Talk
ByJohnson

NOGAL, N. Mex. Sept. 10
(AP). - The Democratic vice
presidential candidate, Senator
johnson, returned to New Mex
leo after a four-day absence
yesterday to plug for the elec-
ton of Senator Kennedy for
the presidency.
Guest Of honor at a barbecue
at a swank cattle ranch in this
Southcentral New Mexico town,
the tall Texan spoke for about
20 minutes to a crowd assem-
bled around a swimming pool
at the ranch headquarters of
Mrs. Fern Sawyer Dunn. Mrs.
Dunn is the daughter Of New
Mexico Democratic Committee
woman bessie Sawyer, who
gave the party and who esti-
mated the crowd at at least
800 persons.
Senator johnson, his wife
and a small party Of staff mem
bers landed in Mrs. Johnson's
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Broader Strike Power
Proposed by Kennedy

industry work week to 80 hours
in an effort to reduce unem-
ployment in that field. He
thus rejected a suggestion
which had been made by David
j. Mcdonald, president Of the
Steelworkers Union.
In a campaign address pre-
pared for that unions biennial
convention. Senator Kennedy
blamed the Eisenhower admin
istration for the joblessness Of
more than 100000 steel
Evening star., 1960-09-19

~ ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept.
40 (AP).-Senator Kennedy to-
day proposed giving the next
President an arsenal of new
weapons for what he called
fairer dealing with national
emergency labor disputes. He
cited the 1959-60 marathon
steel strike as an example.
g Senator Kennedy, Demo
cratic candidate for the White
House, also said the Communist
challenge confronting the
Omitted States rules out any
thought Of cutting the steel
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Lockheed Lodestar twin-engine
plane on q dirt runway Of the
small airport at nearby Car
rizozo.
Senator johnson said that
Senator Kennedy is a conserva-
tive without being reactionary.
He named one after another of
great Democratic Presidents
and said that Senator Ken
nedy represents "all the best
we have known" among them.
He assailed the Eisenhower
administration for what he
called a policy of mo new
starts in such fields as recla-
nation. "The future Of the
West cannot be built on a pol
icy OF no new starts" Senator
johnson said.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Social Wash

LOCKPORT. N. Y. (AP).-
Sociability seems to be a by
product of the self-service
laundry. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strickland, proprietorS of a
laundromat, say one customer
comes because she does not
like to wash at home alone.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

workers" and for what he pic
tured as a national economy
"wallowing in the doldrums."
Backing Expected
Senator Kennedy was ex-
pected to get the Endorsement
of the Steelworkers Onion
after his address. The Massa-
chuSettS Senator took it for
granted and in his speech text,
made public in advance, ex-
pressed gratitude "for your in
dorsement of my candidacy 49,"
Starting his third week Of
intensive campaigning, Senator
Kennedy also arranged to ad-
dress the Chemical Workers
Union Convention here before
flying on to Charleston, w. Va.
for a major address tonight.
There he was expected to sound
again his theme that the Re-
publicans are responsible for
much Of the Nations unem-
ployment.
At Senator Kennedy's call,
public officials from nine States
are meeting in Charleston dur
ing the day for discussion of
what to do about joblessness in
areas where it is chronic. The
Senator plans to meet with the
officials when he arrives this
evening.
In his speech to the Steel
workers, Senator Kennedy
dealt at length on the 1l6-day
steel strike which was settled
last January-long after Presi-
dent Eisenhower had invoked
the national emergency pro-
visions Of the Taft-Hartley law.
1T Is time" said Senator
Kennedy, Ito re-examine the
applicable provisions of the
Taft-Hartley law and to sub
Stitute fairer, more workable
and more effective provisions
for dealing with national emer-
gency disputes"
Remedies Offered
He called for two stages Of
remedieS-the first a procedure
under which unions and man
agement would agree in ad-
vance of disputes on steps for
negotiating new contracts with
out creating national emer-
gencies.
Then" Senator Kennedy
went on, ''if both sides fail to
get a satisfactory non-Govern-
ment proceduce, or If it breaks
down, the President should be
given freest choice of all pos
Sible measures according to
the need of the particular situ-
alton"
The Taft Hartley law sets up
machinery for the Government
to get court injunctions to
block national emergency
strikes for up to 80 days.
Why should we be armed
only with the power to enjoin
labor when there is a whole
arsenal Of other weapons avail
able? Senator Kennedy asked.
| Among them, he listed medi-
alton, fact-finding. retroactive
pay orders and temporary Gov
ernment operation. He did not
elaborate. He did say he re-
jects the alternative of COM
Ipulsory arbitration.
The Senator said his program
would leave both sides in a
dispute guessing as to what
course of action the President
might take, and the result could
be a dispute-ending agreement.
Neither side" he said,
could count on a particular
kind Of Government interven-
ton on their side at a particu-
lar time-as the steel industry
did last year"
Pleased by Crowds
Senator Kennedy said yes
terday he will not exploit
Nikita Khrushchev's visit for
Evening star., 1960-09-19

campaign purposes and would
meet the Soviet premier only
if his Republican rival for the
presidency sees the Russian,
too.
This country's reaction to the
probable propaganda blasts
from Mr.. Khrushchev in the
United Nations General AS
sembly, Senator Kennedy said,
should "be guided by the good
Judgment of the President"
But he indicated he will go
right on criticizing the admin
iStration for what he describes
as the weakening Of Americas
world leadership and prestige.
He'll hold to this regardless Of
Mr. Khrushchev'S presence in
Manhattan and the charge by
Vice President Nixon that such
talk is dangerous as well as
dead wrong"
The seemingly tirelesS Sena-
tor, pleased with the roaring
welcomes he got Saturday from
big crowds in four North Caro-
lima cities. held an after-mid-
night news conference yester-
day in the deserted lobby of
National Airport on his return
to Washington.
TV Talk Tomorrow
At Raleigh he said that If
Mr.. Khrushchev should ask to
see Mr.. Nixon and himself, Sen
ator Kennedy would certainly
be willing to attempt to meet
him"
II don't think that either one
of US should meet him unless
we both do" he added. This
is really q matter for the Pres
ident of the United States.
President Eisenhower has
been entrusted with the con-
duct Of foreign policy in this
country until the end Of his
term. And. therefore, I think
that this decision and the re-
action Of the United States to
Mr.. Khrushchev's visit should
be guided by the good judg-
ment Of the President.
He is the President Of all
Of us. So I will stick with his
opinion on that matter"
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Pleased by Crowds

Senator Kennedy said yes
terday he will not exploit
Nikita Khrushchev's visit for
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Slim, trim and lightweight l9 series portable
~ has metoI cabinet with Iuggoge-y type hon-
die on top. Hos tinted optic filter. Convenient
top-front tuning; automatic circuit breaker;
1900 volts Of picture power.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Attitude Test
Creates Jam at
Traffic School

A rash Of driver test failures
brought on by the new seven
question attitude test has forced
the Washington Police Depart
ment's Traffic School to in
crease its hours.
The schools new schedule
calls for three hour classes
daily, Tuesday through Friday,
plus a Saturday session for
school-age pupils once a month.
Formerly the school had two
hour class once a week and
evening classes on Thursdays
and Fridays. The evening
classes have been dropped.
Pupils who miss two or more
of the seven questions on the
attitude test must attend the
school before they cali take the
test again. They will have TO
take a total of six hours of
clasSes-the same as on the old
schedule.
The District Commissioners
approved the change of sched-
ule Friday so that the school
could accommodate the 30 or
so new students who have been
flunking the test each day. 1t
will raise the schools capacity
to about 400 pupils a week.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Okoy Given
OnNortheust
Renewal Job

Formal approval of Federal
loans and grants to enable the
District to proceed with the
82-acre Northeast Area No.
l" urban renewal project was
announced yesterday by David
M. Walker, urban renewal ad-
ministrator.
The project area is bounded
by North Capitol street, the
Union Station railroad tracks,
the Post Office Building and
N street.
Main feature of the project
will be the elimination of 923
dwelling units, and conversion
of the entire area to CONNER
cial and light industrial uses.
Those uses predominate in the
area now. Mr.. Walker said only
about 16 acres will be cleared
for new construction. with re-
habilitation of existing struc-
lures accounting for most of
the work.
The work will be financed
with a S16.9 million Federal
loan, Mr.. Walker announced.
Part of this amount will be
recouped by the sale of land
to private developers, and the
rest will be financed by a SIS
million Federal grant.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
z Child Fashion Shows Cancelled
After Warning on D. c. Labor Law

This means, Mr.. Pearson
said, that no child can take
part in any activity in the
District where admission is
charged. including dance re-
citals, plays and dog shows.
Labor Law Quoted
Asked for comment, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Michael
Ritz said the city's child labor
law contains a provision that
no child under the age of IA
shall be employed, permitted
or suffered to work in, about
or in connection with any gain
full occupation"
There are exceptions, he
noted, such as those covering
farm and household work,
newspaper delivery and stage
and concert appearances.
The law, Mr.. Ritz added,
makes it clear that a child need
not receive any compensation
for a violation to occur, as in
the case of the home show. The
statute, he explained, uses the
word work" where compensa-
tion is not necessarily involved.
The phrase "gainful occupa-
ton" applies to the home-show
incident. he went on, although
the modelling school was not
to receive any cash payment
for the child modelling events.
Both the school and the clothes
stores would have benefited in
a "gainful" manner through
the publicity involved in the
modelling, he said.
Exceptions are made, Mr..
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Stan Writer

Two fashion shows featuring
unpaid child models scheduled
at the National Guard Armory
have been Cancelled after warn
ing that they would violate the
Districts child labor law.
The two shows, which were
to be put on by a Bethesda
Md modelling and fashion
school, were part of the Home
and Outdoor Living Show"
which opened yesterday.
The director of the home
show, James w. Pearson, an
nounced the cancellation and
labeled the legal attitude by the
city as ridiculous"
The owner of the modelling
school. Mrs. Katherine Mizell,
however, said she has no wish
to feud with the District Cor
portation Counsels office and
added:
They're right, we're wrong. "
Children Called Heartbroken
Mrs. Mizell was to put on the
TON Thumb Fashion Show"
at 4 pm. today and the Fash
ions by the Doubles" at 4 pm.
next Saturday. In both, she
had planned to use children
who attend her modelling school
to display clothes from stores
In suburban Maryland.
According to Mr.. Pearson,
these youngsters and their par
ents are "heartbroken" over
the arbitrary" legal position
Of the city.