davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Church of the NaZarene

Services at the Church of the
Nazarene, Union and Frazier
streets, are announced by the
pastor, ]. w. Ressler as follows:
Sunday School, 1000 a. M, and
Morning worship, ll:00 a. m.
Youth Service, ZOO p. M, Evan
'gelistic Service, 7:30 p. m. An
invitation is extended to all to
attend.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Calvary Church, Marydel

This Sunday at Calvary Meth
odist Church will be the third
of a series of Sunday evening
services which will have its con-
clusion next Sunday. The SER
vices begin each Sunday even
ing at 7:30. A warm welcome
is extended to all to attend
these services.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Ewell's-St. Paul Church

The services at Ewells-St.
Paul Methodist Church, Clayton,
as announced by its pastor, the
Rev. Frank Baynard, for Sunday
and the week are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at ll:00 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
kentOn

MIR. Ed Alexander is home
from the hospital after three
days treatment for severe burns
on the hands and face.
Funeral services for MIR.
Franklin Graham were held on
Sunday from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel, Smyrna, and interment
was made in Templeville Gene
terry.
MIR. Chapman Shockley receiv-
ed head injuries on Tuesday
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Emmanuel Methodist Church

The Rev. Larry S. Renner,
minister, announces services for
Sunday morning at Emmanuel
Methodist Church, Townsend, as
follows: 9:45 a.m., Churc h
School, John Guessford, superin-
tendent, in charge. 10 am,
Morning Worship.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Services and activities for the
week of November Is are an
nounced by the minister, Rev
erend Charles L. Cureton III, as
follows: Sunday, Church School
at 9:45 a. m, with classes for all
age groups. Morning Service of
worship al HOO a. m. The
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Friendship Methodist Church

Services for Sunday are an
nounced by the Rev. Robert F.
Loss, pastor, as follows: Morn
ing worship, $50 a. m. Sunday
School, Earl Downs, superinten-
dent, 1890 a. m. The public is
cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
DeIaney's Methodist Church

Morning worship will be held
at $50 a. m. and Sunday School
at 1920 a. M, at Delaney's,
Church, Sunday, November l3,
announced by the pastor, the
Rev. Mabel Erskine.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

We have full line of Evergreens,
S rubs, Azaleas, Rhododendrons,
Flowering Trees & Shade Trees,
in cans or balled & burlaped
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
Christian Science
Lecture Is May s

The healing and saving po-
be the topic of a lecture on
wer of scientific prayer will
Christian Science to be given
here Friday, May 6, by Rich
ard L. Glendon Of Los Ange-
les, Calf.
Open to the public without
charge, the lecture will be
sponsored by the members of
Christian Science Society
Chardon. Mr.. Glendon will
speak in the church building
101 Daniels Dr., at 8 pm.
His subject will be Chris
tian Science: The Healing
Comforter"
Now on nationwide tour as
a member of The Christian
Science Board of Lecture
ship, Mr.. Glendon was a mo-
derator recently on several
television programs in t h e
series How Christian Scien-
ce Heals"
A native of Denver, Colo,
he became interested in Chr
istian Science as boy. He
withdrew from business in
1884 to devote his full time to
the public practice of Chris
tian Science healing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

tn Association at it's annual
meeting April 10. Other Off
GERS elected for 1860 81 are:
Ivan WeiSz, NeWbuy, vic
president; E. E. Johnson, Jr.,
Chardon, 2nd vice president;
Mrs. Ray Hensel, Munson
secretary; and E. w. Boiling
er, Burton, treasurer.
Mrs. Wade Garfield, Char
don, was elected state repre-
sentative to the Ohio TB and
Health Board of Directors,
Mrs. Walter C.. Corey, Char
don, was named alternate
B. A. Broughton, Newbury ,
and Mrs. Francis Rossbach,
Chardon, were elected to the
executive committee.
At the panel discussion of
the Associations proposed
program, Mrs. Francis Ross
bach, chairman of volunteer
services, introduced Kenneth
O'Connell, Director of Reha-
bilitation at Sunny Acres Hos
pital. O'Connell answered
questions from the audience
concerning the Hospitals Re-
habilitation program. He ex-
planned that patients receiv-
ed money from all sales of
handicraft items.
He stressed the fact that
the ability to earn money was
a great incentive to the TB
patients rehabilitation.
The following association
members were elected as
township representatives t O
serve on the Associations Bo-
ard Of Directors for two
years: Auburn, Mrs. Leigh
ton P. Starr; Burton Town
ship, Mrs. Robert Lillibridge:
Chardon Village, A. M. Mix
kila; CheSterland, Mrs. John
Mcneil; Hambden, Claude
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
c@1qgng1crnt Mqg1apox

Queen Maggie is pictured at Radio Lab show
ing the latest in TV the Stereo Theatre.
Owning MagnavoX Stereo Theatre is like hav-
ing a front row seat in the orchestra every
night Music becomes magic everywhere in the
room! Television becomes completely new
perience-alive and pelling-because the WV
idly life-lke 24'' Chromatic screen is surrounded
by the magic of high fidelity sound. The Stereo
Theatre is the newest, most exciting innovation
in family entertainment! 1t combines all of the
outstanding performance features described at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
Pohtickmg Was Feature Of This Years Festival


Bagley; Middlefield Town =
ship, Mrs. Nick Milanich
Munson, Mrs. Walter Died :
rich; Parkman, Mrs. Chester
Warner; Thompson Mrs. Ro-
bert Green; S. Russell Will
age, Mrs. Earl Silsby; Aquil-
la Village, Mrs. Glen Glib
bonS.
Mrs. Jane Jones, Hamb-
den, was appointed Execu :
tive Director for 1960-61.
Entertainment at the AS
Sociation's annual meeting
and semi annual Board of
Directors meeting was pro-
vided by the Maple Blenders
Quartet. Refreshments were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

right in one fine furniture creation . . and all
for the price of one! It's Gold Seal Magnapower
chassis carries TVS most al-nclusve guarantee
It's no wonder that one out of every five Mag
navox TV instruments sold today-including por-
tables-is a magnificent Stereo Theatre! See
and hear it soon. Shown with the Maple princess
is a light Danish Walnut model with Contempor-
ary Teak base This model is also available in
Oriental-ebony styling and in cherry with Provin-
cal base. The price is $500.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
.Hanbden P.T.A.
Plans Bake Sale

HAMBDEN - The P. T. A.
will sell cakes, pies and cook
les on the sheriff's porch from
10 am. Saturday, April 80,
until all baked goods are sold
The Ways and Means COM
mittee has selected this as
the final project of the year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

Card Party

The Martha and Dorcas
Circles of the Women's Coun-
Gil Of the Community church
here announced a public card
party to be held at the chur-
ch social hall on Saturday,
April 80 at 8 pm. Refresh
ments and prizes.
WeStwOOd BreeZeS
WeStWood school fourth gr-
aderS in Mrs. Ida Munn'S and
Walter Harmon'S rooms visit
ed Western Reserve Histori-
cal Society last week. Special
attention was directed to ex-
hibitS of early transportation,
the Shakers, American Indi-
ans, Colonial life and h e
Egyptian mummy.
The making of Easter hats
was an outside school activi-
ty in Mr.. HarmonS room :.
Winners in the close contest
were Julie Mailer, prettieSt
hat; Brian Dannemiller, fun
nieSt; Janice Berger, most
unusual hat.
First grade pupils in Mrs.
Ann Lyman's and Mrs. Lou
iSe Factors room had sur
prise canned goods shower
for Mrs. Carl Wehn, the for
mer Nancy Nelson, on Tues
day afternoon. Each C hild
brought a can. The label was
removed, then gift wrapped
in a paper with designs by
the children. Each made a
card on which a riddle was
Wrien. The answer revealed
the contents of the can.
Mrs. Donalda KaSick's kin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, APRIL %, 1865

dergarten children are study
ing cocoons, moths and nevis
The seeds which they have
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

planted are very interesting
to watch under the magnify
ing glass.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

Maurice A. Fox, Burton +,
was elected president of the
Geauga County TB and Heal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
Vote for
Frank 6. Lavrich

Democratic Candidate
for
State Representative
from Geauga County
May 3rd, 1860 Primary
Attorney in active practice
Qualified by Education
and Experience
Lavrich for State Representa-
tive Com, R. BoSler, Chm.
RID 2, Chardon, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

have been the customary communicates
announcing the signing of a cultural
exchange agreement and an intent to
study ways Of increasing trade and
tourism." Officially, Italian-RusSian re-
lations no doubt will be unaffected by
Mr.. KhruShchev's excursions into dis
courteous Righteousness. If the incidents
have deeper impact, however, it prob
ably will be found in an Italy that is
aware of and sensitive to the fact that
it may not be considered quite a major
power, but which UNDERSTANDABLE does
not relish being treated as if I'VE count
for nothing" Mr.. KhruShchev may have
had good time exercising his talents
with 1.-The needle" but it is unlikely that
he has won any new friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Our Free Riders

The memorandum by Mrs. Alice C.
Sheldon, chief school attendance officer
OF the District public schools, provides
ample evidence of the need to end the
free-loading practices by which many
nonresident parents are educating their
children at District taxpayer expense.
The Broyhill bill, aimed at such abuses,
recently was approved by the House and
sent to the Senate. If any Senators
have doubts as to the wisdom of such
curb on free tuition, Mrs. Sheldon's
report to Superintendent of Schools
Hansen ought to remove them.
The attendance officer has found
that more than 1,70O District school stu
dents are receiving free instruction here
although their parents live elsewhere
mostly in the South. The children are
staying with relatives or friends who
are not legal guardians but who, under
a liberal Interpretation of present laws,
provide the local home required to quail
ify the students for free schooling. The
Broyhill bill would require payment by
all children whose parents or legal guar
dams are not residents of the District
Mrs. Sheldon, after a survey, found
that hundreds of children have been
sent to Washington by their parents
in other States specifically for the pur-
pose of taking advantage of the city's
liberal attitude on the tuition issue.
Moreover, she said, the migration to
the Nations Capital is continuing &C
cording to a developing pattern" In
an interview with The Star she said
that virtually none of the migrant chill
dren lacks "a real home, run by one or
both parents, somewhere else"
The influx of school children is but
one aspect of migration problem that
is proving to be increasingly serious for
local taxpayers. Added to the cost of
schooling the nonresident students
estimated to be nearly $385,0OO year
are rising public assistance, welfare
disqualification and other costs result
Ing from the increasing number of
INDECENT and unemployed newcomers
seeking better life here. AS Repre-
sentative hatcher of Kentucky stressed
to the House in discussing WashingtonS
Senting the city with "the most crucial
period in its history" AS newcomers
arrive, older residents move to the sub
urbs and the city tends to deteriorate,
he said. Our generous welfare policies,
he added, are known "far and wide"
School Board Member Wesley S.
Williams, an opponent of frightened re-
strictionS on nonresident pupils, told
the board the other day that he is mot
advocating that children should be able
to come here and attend school with
out belonging here" We are glad he
feels that way. But the fact of the mat
ter is that children who do not properly
belong in our schools are being sent
here nevertheless, and are being edu-
Gated at the expense of District tax
payers. The custom is wrong and unfair
to those who must foot the bill-espe-
cially so when the city is as hard up
financially as Washington is today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Bio Stick Versus Hammer and Sickle in Cuba

this egomaniac's barrage Of
insults and slanderous accu-
sations, not understanding
that such an attitude lowers
us even more in the eyes Of
the world and stimulates the
rapidly increasing suspicion
that the United States has
no policy, no leadership and
is morally bankrupt.
The appearance Of the
reptilian Mr.. Mikoyan on the
Cuban scene should be viewed
with the greatest concern.
Mr.. Eisenhower and the State
Department would do well to
remind themselves of the
Monroe Doctrine before max
ing any further decisions"
regarding Cuba. This doctrine
states that no European
power should attempt to ex-
tend its political system to
this side of the Atlantic and
continues nor can anyone
believe that our southern
brethren, if left to themselves,
would adopt it of their own
accord. 1t is equally impos-
sible, therefore, that we
should behold such inter-
position, in any form, with
Indifference"
The time has come for q
serious appraisal Of our posi-
ton, policy and leaders, and
is particularly urgent in view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Strikes Back

Two segments of our pop
ulation do not suffer when
there are strikes-the labor
mogulS and the lawmakers
on Capitol Hill. There is no
doubt the labor leaders had
their larderS well stocked be-
fore calling the strike Of meat
cutters, and the lawmakers
that favor labor likely were
forewarned.
The average consumer
plods along, and II there is
a strike, he has to do with
out; when 1t is settled, he
foots the bill.
How much longer are we
average Americans going to
put up with the outrageous
behavior of the monster
unions? We have been forced
to do without milk, trans
portation. meat and even
burial of the dead.
1t is time an organization
of housewives be formed
throughout our country to
combat labor unions, now
that it is quite apparent that
Congress is afraid to pass
laws to control the worst
monopoly of all, labor unions.
A. Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

It seems that our present
administration favors more
a policy of appeasement to-
ward DICTATORSHIP they of
the Cuban, Egyptian, or Rus
sian brand-than following
the advice of the Rough
Rider, Speak softly and car
ry a big stick" OF course,
it's all right to love our Cuban
neighbor, but this does not
mean we have to take the
antics of a "Fideling" Castro.
L. Fenik.
- =
William s. White says that
it is amazing that Castro's
warm welcome to Mikoyan
has stirred so little challeng-
ing interest in the United
States.
In view of Mikoyan's visit
to the United States, not to
mention Kozlov's and the
sensational reception given
Khrushchev, just what chal-
longing interest did Mr.. White
expect?
What Mr.. White undoubt-
edly and quite rightly means
is just how long is the United
States going to sit, quietly by
and watch the explosive
spectacle of our near neigh
Dor. the Cuban Mussolini, at
work? Mr.. Eisenhower has
decided not to "retaliate" to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Closing G. O. P. Ranks

New York'S Governor Rockefeller
moved into significantly closer political
alignment with both President Eisen-
hover and Vice President Nixon in his
Wednesday night speech in Buffalo.
Addressing an Erie County Republican
gathering, the Governor paid warm
tribute to the tremendous batting
average" and superb" record of Mr..
Eisenhower in the White House and went
on to commend the "clear and forth
right" statement of Mr.. Nixon on the
party's need for progressive program
in the future.
Under some circumstances, these
might be considered the normal things
for political off1ceholder to say about
the national leaders of his own party,
In this case, however, they represent a
broader Endorsement of the Eisenhower
record than Mr.. Rockefeller had ex-
pressed previously, and first-time pub
lie pat on the back for Mr.. Nixon, the
almost certain G. o. P. presidential nom
1nee. BY implication, at least, the New
Yorker had previously indicated some
reservations about the administration
record And it was notable in his De-
cember 26 Statement-When he an
nounced he would not be a candidate
for the presidential nomination-that
he declared himself seriously concerned
about the future vigor and purpose" of
the party. 1t was notable, likewise, in
that statement that Mr. Rockefeller did
not mention Mr.. Nixon at all, and in fact
had not done so until the appearance in
Buffalo.
Against this background, the Gov
ernor's statement that chose who will
control the Republican convention stand
opposed to any contest" was widely in
terpreted as slap at the party leader
ship and perhaps at Mr.. Nixon in par
ticular. Both in New York and elsewhere,
Mr.. Rockefeller commands political in
f1uence that will be important in the
coming campaign. AS of now, his re-
marks at Buffalo indicate that he is
preparing to throw that influence &C
lively and fully into support of the
30. P. ticket and the party's campaign
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Satisfied With Mails

Ethel NJ. Spells letter re-
garding her "maddening" Or
deal of paying 80 cents for
special delivery service which
arrived from Arlington late
emphasizes the memorable
law of averages. With billions
of letters and millions Of
special deliveries combined
with the fallible human ele-
ment, an occasional delay is
to be expected.
1 grieve for Mrs. Spell,
particularly since I must be
unusually lucky inasmuch as
the service 1 have received
from the Arlington and other
Northern Virginia post oftices
has been consistently good.
Since Mrs. Spell makes no
mention of other such delays
it may be assumed that her
previous experience with the
mails has been more satisfy
ing. And even in this isolated
instance, the lady had placed
in her hand a letter which
had been mailed somewhere
in Arlington only the day be-
fore. In my humble opinion,
that's a pretty fair 80 cents
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Wary of Boating Bill
Harry Traub.

The Maryland State Legis-
lature undoubtedly will be
presented with a bill (prob-
ably labeled HB256) which
will, if passed, impose a State
boat numbering system on
Maryland boat operators.
This bill would also give the
Department of Tidewater
Fisheries and the Department
of Game and Inland Fish
carte blanche to regulate
boating in Maryland.
Notwithstanding the pious
safety" propaganda to the
contrary. the writer is con-
WINGED that the sponsors Of
the Maryland boating bill are
motivated more by the
revenue-producing possibili-
ties than by anything else.
All Maryland citizens
should be very wary of the
boating bill as it will, if
passed, lead to further
bureaucratic legislation, regu-
lation and taxation; spawn
ing on itself and growing and
growing until what was pub
licized as being beneficial be-
comes a nuisance and a heavy
burden.
James l., Mulhern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

Of the fact that it begins to
look as If Khrushchev's omi-
nous boast that communism
will defeat decadent capital
ism by means other than war
is beginning to shape up and
under our very noses.
Communist tactics and the
Soviet record should have
taught us long ago that ap-
peasement and peaceful CO.
existence are poor substitutes
for our former successful
policy Of speaking softly but
carrying a big stick"
F. D. Simpson.
4 4 4
It seems to me from
reading recent developments
in Cuba that the United Ma
tions Social and Economic
Council would be the logical
resource for an invitation to
the dissenting factors rep
resenting the people, the
government. the representa-
tives of industry and bust
ness enterprise, and Fidel
Castro, to meet either in
New York or some neutral
area, before the economic
instability reaches unsur-
mountable barriers due to
loss of trade and tourists.
The problem Is not q new
one.
Dorothy Denison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Mr.. KS Party Manners

Premier Khrushchev, whose unusual
party manners often have made news,
appears to have lapsed into one of his
most uninhibited moods during the
Moscow visit of Italian President Gronchi
and Foreign Minister Pella. On at least
two different occasions, according to
italian journalists covering the Gron-
chi-Pella mission, the Soviet Premier
treated himself to the mean pleasure of
batting his guests by making derisive
remarks about them or their country.
Mr. K. was not pleased, for example,
when the two were few minutes late
Tor midday meeting and his riposts
to their apologies was to ask tartly if
the Italian President had been dream
Ing" about Soviet ballerinaS. At an
Italian embassy reception in his honor,
the garrulouS Russian spoke Sneeringly
OF macaronl and Salami popular Italian
1oodS), suggested ironically that the
TWO visiting officials should give up
their Western friends and become
communists, and tainted them for
1taly's inability to match Soviet exploits
In space. The visiting journalists, i'm
plying that their government leaders
shared their reaction even if not ex-
pressing it openly, branded the Khru-
Shchev remarks as rude and insulting.
One correspondent, who is also a mem
Der of the italian Chamber of Deputies.
said they ended the illusion" that there
might be any meaningful understanding
between the two countries.
On the formal side, of course, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Wuue Law Enforced

Bobby R. BoggS' letter,
charging that the 81 mini
mum wage is not being en-
forced Nationwide indicates
that the writer may not be
familiar with the provisions
of the law or with the eX-
tent of enforcement activity.
The Fair Labor Standards
Act, administered by the
Wage and Hour Division of
the U. S. Department Of
Labor, provides for payment
of a minimum wage Of at
least 81 an hour and time
and one-half for overtime
after 40 hours in the work.
week to employees engaged in
or producing goods for inter-
state commerce. 1t also con-
tains a number of rather
broad exemptions. This law
applies to "a million work.
ers of the A million wage
and salary workers in the
Nation. Thus about 20 mil
lion other workers are not
benefited by the Act and
many of them continue to
receive wages Of less than 81
an hour. President Eisen-
hover has for the past sew
eral years recommended that
the protection of the act be
extended to several million
additional employees. Congress
has not enacted such legisla-
ton.
AS to enforcement, the
Wage and Hour Division
carries out a vigorous pro-
gram to correct violations.
All complaints are looked
into. Moreover, investiga-
tons are made of firms
where there are other rea-
sons to believe violations
may be found. Last year
alone, about $1,000 firms
were investigated, and it was
found they owed about $22,-
100000 in back wages to
their workers during a two
year statutory period. AS a
result, thousands Of en-
ployes who had been under
paid received the acts bene-