davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer


Virtually none of the extra
81 billion for defense voted by
Congress last month will be
used by the Eisenhower admin
istration, a new Pentagon A.
nancial plan reveals.
The result of this decision
unless it is later modified-will
be to hand a billion-dollar nest
egg to the new President in
january. And if campaign
speeches by some of the candi-
dates are a reliable guide, the
money may well be used then
for a quick boost to the
Nations defenses.
The decision to keep the
money rather than spend it has
uobsbeen made public in a for
NAL way. 1t is revealed how
ever, through a close study of
the Department of Defense's
FINANCIAL Plan for Fiscal Year
1861" dated July Z. Fiscal year
1851 started July /.
This plan replaces a tenta-
tive one published January ID.
A comparison of the two shows
that almost all of the money
added by Congress appears in
items listed as available for
future requirements" s"-that is,
not obligated but tucked quietly
away in the Treasury.
One Increase Accepted
The new plan is the result
Of a presidential decision given
on the advice of Pentagon and
Bureau of the Budget officials.
II reflects an administration
conviction that the time is not
IN sight when the lid can be
lHted from defense spending.
The only increase accepted by
the administration was a $105
million item for maintenance
OF Army National Guard and
Reserve strength at current
levels. The administration
wanted to reduce present
strength.
Lest the Army get too happy
about this, it should note that
the extra .$121 million for mod
ernization of Army equipment
WIN not be spent. Army leaders
have long listed more moderni-
zation money as their number
one need.
The Navy lost $400 million
voted by Congress for two addi-
tional Polaris, missile-shooting
submarines and three attack
submarines.
The Air Force was refused an
extra $3.50 million voted for a
full development program of
the BIO all-purpose airplane,
$S5 million for spare parts and
practice for an airborne alert,
500 million for more F-106
fighter planes; $50 million, for
new cargo planes and $83 mil
lion for development of the
SamoS spy-in-space satellite.
other odds and ends of
money voted but not spent are:
So million for antisubmarine
warfare research, $2l million
for construction and mainten-
ance Of the Guard and $201 COO
for promotion of rifle practice.
The withheld funds can be
used at any time fer the pro-
grams specified by Congress or,
in many cases, for other pro-
Evening star., 1960-07-10

DR.. and Mrs. Albert VIII
lard, of 3028 Porter street
NV. celebrated their 55th
wedding anniversary June
20. DR.. willard, who retired
from the Internal Revenue
Service in 1914 is also a re-
tired public school teacher.
Both "a years old, the VIII
lards have one daughter
and two grandchildren.
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
SPILLED REDSKIN BLOOD
ON TV IRRITATES INDIANS

FORT GIBSON, Okla, Jan. 13 (AP)
A group of American Indians is on
the warpath over all that Redskin blood
being spilled in television westerns.
Fifty braves and chiefs from II tribes
held a pow-wow here last night aimed
at defending the Redmans reputation
from the ravages of shoot EN- up TV.
They issued call to Indians all over
the country to battle ''television's per
sistent erroneous portrayal OF Indian
history"
''Television makes the younger gen.
Grafton think that Indians were only
savages,' g complained Choctaw Jack Da-
wilson IT h e Indians only protected
their homes. Television never tells a
bout the cultural advances of the Amer
lean Indians
The Indians plan to protest television
westerns to President Eisenhower n
heads of television networks.
ALBUQUERQUE TRIBUNE =
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
COUNCIL TO BE ASKED
TO DISTRIBUTE FOOD

SANTA FE (UPD- Murray Hintz,
state welfare director, will ask the Nav
ajo Tribal Council to distribute COM
modities to welfare recipients on the
Navajo Reservation.
Hintz revealed today he will offer d
detailed plan when the council meets
at Window Rock, Arizona, in April.
Il though they could do a better job
and get better participation the direc-
tor said. Hintz explained that state wei
fare workers are often hindered by Ian
guage farriers and geography on the big
reservation which covers the northwest
corner of New Mexico and extends in
to Arizona and Utah
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
LAND LEASE BILL
OFFERED IN HOUSE.

WASHINGTON Specially - Rep.
Stewart Rudull (D.-Ariz.) today intro
duced a bill permitting the Navajo tribe
to lease their land for SO years for COM
mercial purposes.
Similar legislation was introduced in
the Senate last year but died in commit
tee.
Assurance was given the bill would
reVIeVe committee attention.
- GALLUP DAILY INDEPENDENT -
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
WHAT is GUIDANCE?

We have had guidance in our Indian
schools for number Of years. The
program has not always been known
as guidance. Years ago, wor kerS IN this
program were known as disciplinarians
and matrons They had no program;
they just operated dormitories. Later,
these workers were called advisers, and
the service rendered was known as an
advisory program We now have guid-
ance program and guidance workers.
The term guidance was first used
back in 1908, and was used to designate
vocational guidance. This limited con
cept became so firmly entrenched that
even today many people think of guild
ance primarily as vocational IN function.
A few years later, as our high school
population increased, broader CllrriCu-
lum program became necessary; the
need of educational guidance became
apparent This type of guidance con-
sisted mainly of helping the student 10
choose curriculum offerings
Recreational guidance next made its
appearance. Many workers still feel
that if they have a good recreational
program our guidance problems are
solved.
More recently, the concept of guid
ance has widened. Guidance activities
began to include all kinds of hel p needed
to solve personal, physical, ethical,
moral, civic and social as well as
educational and vocational problems.
THE GALLUPER
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
LIFE'S JOURNEY

Life is Ike a journey taken in tram,
With a pair of travellers at each Win
dow pane.
| m ~ sit beside you all the journey
through,
Or l may sit elsewhere never know
ing you.
But if fate should mark me to sit by
your side,
Let's be pleasant travellers - IT'S
SO SHORT A RIDE.
From ''EtK1eI' Woods in the
ELK'S BUGLE.
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
THE LAW

The law should be loved little be-
cause it is felt to be just; feared little
because it is severe; hated little be-
cause it is to certain degree out of
sympathy with the prevalent temper
of the day; and respected because it is
felt to be necessity
Emile FoMget
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
Navajo Tots from eeba Dalkai
Boarding School Entertain Delegates
to Education Meet

A group of 81 second grade Navajo
children from the Seba Dalkai boarding
school north of Winslov entertained
the education officials, teachers and
school administrators gathered for the
Third Annual Conference on Navajo
Education at the Tuesday evening
session held in the new Ids Stake
House.
The Flagstaff High School choir,
directed by Robert Fitzmaurice, sang
during the banquet session.
The Seba Dalkai children were
brought TO the conference by S. Y.
Shankland The children presented two
square dance numbers Assisting Mr..
Shankland with the children were Mrs.
Myrtle Thompson and two staff mem
bers, James Begay and Mrs. Dorothy
Pavatea.
Sam Day Ill member of the Navajo
Tribal Council Education Committee,
Window Rock, presided at the banquet
Toastmaster was Thomas H. Tommaney
superintendent of the Intermountain
Indian School, Brigham City, Utah
John +. Carmody, Washington, DC,
presented an address prepared by
IIiIdegard Thompson, director of Indian
education, Washington, d. C. Wade
Head, director of the Gallup, N NJ,
area office of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, talked on The Navajo People
and the FUTURE
The conference concluded today
noon with a general session in the
college auditorium on the ASC campus.
Following group reports on language
arts, guidance, tribal programs, parent
participation, and curriculum and
report by the conference evaluation
committee, plans for next year were
outlined by Dillon Platero, chairman of
the Education Committee of the Navajo
Tribal Council. Window Rock.
ARIZONA DAILY SUN
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
Grange Builds
NeW Booth
at Fair

HAMBDEN - The Grange
has built a new building for
their refreshment booth at
the Geauga fair. Any Grang-
er, who has not been contact
ed, who wishes to work in the
booth would be greatly ap-
preciated reports H i l d a
Grant.
THEME at the last Grange
program was THE Farmer"
There was a reading by Bar
bara Williams. "Qualifica
tions of the Lazy Farmer"
by George Underwood; Let
Us Give Thanks" by R u t h
Wheeler THE Lazy Farm =
er" by Helen Waste CITY
Public Market by Charlotte
Phillips and ''Make Your
Family Safer" by Hilda
Grant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
Mrs John Ritondaro
Honored at Shower

Kolek, Miss Irene Majewski,
Mrs. Phyllis Pentek, M S .
Carolyn Garfield, Mrs. Alber-
ia Daniels, Mrs. Marcella
First, Miss Rosemary Tver-
gyak.
Mrs. Adaline Knowlton, M
Mrs. Billie Grant, Mrs. Bet
ty Baker, Mrs. Bob ] a n d a ,
Miss Annie Byler, Mrs. Amy
Bradley, Mrs. Myrtle Baker,
Mrs. James DinSmore, Mrs.
Rosemary Hall, Mrs. Fran
ThraSher, Mrs. Dorothy Wer-
ner, Mrs. JOS. Janda, Mrs,
Steve Tvergyak, Mrs. Franc
is Burr, Mrs. Dorothy Trask,
Mrs. Jos. Tvergyak Jr. Mrs.
Hal Burr, Miss Agnes Tver-
gyak, Mrs. Elizabeth SZuS-
zkieWicz and Mrs. Tillie Tv-
ergyak.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

A total of forty friends and
relatives gathered at t h
home Of Mrs. John Ritondaro
for a surprize shower in her
honor. Gifts were received
for the newest member Of
the Ritondaro family Jane
Marie.
Following a social evening,
refreshments were served by
the hoSteSSeS Martha Hos
teller, Mrs. Dorothy Trask
and Mrs. Bob Janda. T h e
table was centered with a
beautiful cake, which was ap-
propriately decorated.
s Those attending were: Ms.
Eleanor ziska, Mrs. Eta
Smith, Mrs. Abbie Rogers
Mrs. Norma Gribble, Mrs.
Hazel Benin, Mrs. Leon Hall,
Mrs. Pat Parks, Miss Helene
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
Womens League to
Study Jail Issue

The board of League of
Women Voters of G e au ga
County met August 2 at the
home Of Mrs. w. B. Hardy,
Jr. Sixteen members of the
board were present. A work
shop on leadership training
will be held on September %
for the unit leaders. An all :
member meeting will be held
September 20 at which t h e
jail bond issue will be pre-
Sented and discussed. The ma
tional current aggenda item
Support of United States
Economic Policies which pro-
mote world development and
maintain a sound United Sta
teS economy" will be stud
led by the'units at their regu-
lar meeting in September.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
All CLUB NEWS

and for recreation, swimming
was held.
At Judging, a couple days
after the meeting, the club
met at the home of Dandice
Carver. The judges, Mrs.
Keller, Kay Littler and Fell
cia Ladd, graded Candace's
project and Peggy FazekaS's S
project. From there the jud-
ges and girls proceeded to
each members home for the
judging. The group ended up
at the advisors home where
refreshments were served
and the grades announced
All were delighted to hear
they had received AS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
Kay%hnson
to Wed
William Herring

MUNSON - Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvin Johnson of F oW ! e r S
Mills announce the engage :
ment of their daughter Kay
Ellen to William Herring, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herring
Of Hale Rd., Burton.
Miss Johnson graduated
from Chardon high school
and is presently employed at
American Society for Metals.
Mr.. Herring was graduated
from Burton high school and
is now employed at Electric
Parts and Service, Cleveland
A September wedding is
planned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
Shipper SnapperS

The Shipper Snappers All
club held their meeting at the
home of Janice Crnyei. Roll
call was answered by giving
their favorite name.
The group decided that the
gifts they are making for the
christmas stockings for the
welfare department should
be given to the advisor be-
fore school starts.
The girls discussed plans
for the fair booth. They vot-
ed for king and queen of the
Junior Fair.
The mothers tea will be
held on Monday, Aug. Is, at
the home of the advisor, Mrs.
P. F. Keller. Candace Carver
will send the invitations to the
mothers. Janice Crenyei and
Kathleen Parsons will pro =
vide recreation and buy the
gifts. Linda and Ruth A n n
Keller will make the punch
and all will make cookies.
The girls looked over each
others project books to b e
sure all blanks were filled in
for the Judging.
Janice Crnyei gave a dem
onStratiOn on How to Re =
move Three Common Stains"
1t was announced that Peg
gy FazekaS, Candace Carver,
and Linda Keller will go to
State Fair to give the dem
'onStrations which they gave
in county competition.
Refreshments were served
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
Fishing Spot Has Special Parking
Lot for Horses and Buggics

The only Ohio public park
ing lot, perhaps in the world,
specifically reserved for fish
ermen who drive horses and
buggieS is now in use Of
East Branch Reservoir, Ge-
auga County. The 400 acre
reservoir is a water supply
facility for the City of Akron
opened to public fishing by
agreement with the Division
of Wildlife last month.
The horse and buggy ar
ca and tie up rail is for the
use of AmiSh people who use
only this mode of transpor-
tation, and was supplied by
the city, according to Harold
WaScko, Wildlife District 3
supervisor. Alan Simmons
district engineer, said h e
saw six rigs there his last
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

Every girl in Geauga Coun-
ty who is entering college as
a freshman and the mothers
Of these girls will be guests of
honor at the affair. If some
one going away has not re-
ceived an invitation, she is
urged to telephone Mrs. Hugh
D. Lille, Avenue 6-5242 i'm
mediately.
All active members a n d
pledges Of Panhellenic affi-
lated sororitieS are also urg
ed to attend. They, too, may
R. S. V. P. by phoning Mrs.
Lille or writing to her at R.
D. 3, Auburn Rd., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
PanheHenic Plans Annual Tea
for College Bound County Girls

Rebel and Mrs. Edwin r.
Hill.
HIGHLIGHT Of the evening
will be a style show Of col
lege fashions selected from
BoStWickS', jules, Barnums
and Country Casual. Mrs.
Fred Orzen is in charge of
the style show and she will
use local college girls as mo-
delS.
Following the style show,
Mrs. Hill will moderate a pa
mel composed Of girls present
ly in college. The discussion
will center around some of
the unexpected things a girl
might wonder about her first,
all important year in col
lege.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
Osuuis Gvuus Whh
in Rochester, Nh

CHESTER - Dennis Wade
Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin w. Evans of CheS-
ter, was joined in matrimony
August 20, to Miss Elizabeth
Ellen Ekas, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Ward EkaS Of Ro-
chester, New York in the I'M
manuel Baptist church in
Rochester, N. Y.
Officiating the afternoon
service was Reverend OSgo-
cd H. Mcdonald of RocheSt-
er, New York. The bride
wore an imported french IL
luSioned fingertip veil flow
ing from a seed pearl small
cap. Her floor length gown Of
shifley embroidered tull over
hoppS with fitted bodice was
also embellished with seed
pearls. The bridal bouquet
was white and red roses in
terSperSed with StephanotiS
Matron of honor, Mrs. G. r.
Van Mel Of Aiken, S. c., the
brides sister, was dressed in
light blue cotton organdy
with white embroidered bod
ice and carried a bouquet of
red sweetheart roses. Brides
maids, Mrs. Larry Lawrence
Quaker Hill, Connecticut
sister of the groom and Miss
Margaret knight of Bethany,
w. Va, were also dressed in
blue cotton organdy with bou-
quets of yellow sweetheart
roses.
DR.. Larry Lawrence Of
Quaker Hill, Conn, brother
in law of the groom Serv-
ed as best man. UShers were
Mr.. Richard Vargo, May =
field Hts, O., Mr.. j a m e S
Wratten, Wheaton, ILL.,, Mr..
Thomas Wetzel, Tuckahoe, N
Y, and Mr.. Donald Gould of
CheSterland. Wedding recep-
ton was held at the Monroe
Golf club, PittSford, N. Y.
Chester residents that at
tended the ceremony were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reiter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail McCleary
and children, James and
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Vargo, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Vargo, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Gehri and daughter Cheryl =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dill, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gehri, Mrs.
Donald Gould and son Don
aid, and Bruce Johnson. For
mer residents of CheSterland
also attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Moss and daugh-
ter from Wyckoff, N. J.
Miss Ekas is a graduate of
Bethany College, Bethany
w. Va, and the University of
Rochester Graduate School.
She was a member of Alpha
Xi Delta and has been teach
ing in Bethel Park, Pa, Mr..
Evans is a graduate of Be-
thany College and a Beta
Theta Pi. He is now working
as a statistician for F. w.
Dodge Corporation in New
Haven, Conn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

On Wednesday, Sept. 7, at
8 pm, members of the Ge-
auga County Panhellenic AS
Sociation will again be hos
tesses to girls from the coun-
ty who will soon be off for
college. This years party is
to be held in the social hall
of the new Chardon Metho-
dist Church on Rt. A just
north Of Chardon.
Mrs. Harold Holmes is act
ing as general chairman this
year. Assisting her with ar
rangementS are Mrs. Ray
Steiner, Mrs. Robert Will =
liamS, Mrs. Arnold Hamm ,
Mrs. James E. LorSon, Mrs.
Franklin B .Pender, Mrs.
Nancy Goodrich, Mrs. David
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

trip to the reservoir.
In addition, the Division of
Wildlife has built two a u t o
parking lots.
Anglers have been max
ing good catches there since
the opening on July 49," says
Dan Armbruster, fish mana
cement supervisor for t h e
district. ION the first day an
average of 81 fish were
caught per hour. Of tn i S
opening day catch, "a per =
cent were bluegillS, At per
cent crappies, 25 per cent
perch and 2 per cent large
mouth bass"
ArmbruSter added h a
while the exceptionally fine
catches lasted about 10 days,
the fishing there has remain
ed good to the present time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
Chester Library to
Move Aug. 29i

CHESTER - Harried Jo-
hnSon, Chardon librarian an
nounced today the Chester
Public Library is moving
from its present location to
DO Harrick Drive on Monday,
Aug. 20. 1t will be open on
Wednesday, Aug. 81.
Hours are Mondays l to 6
pm; Wednesdays l to 8 o.
clock Friday l to 8 o'clock
and Saturdays from ten in
the morning until 6 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

The couple are on t h e j r
wedding trip in Cape Code,
Mass. They will be at home
to visitors after Sept. /, at
1891 Quinnipiac Ave, N e w
Haven. Conn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

On August Is the V8'S an
auto mechanics club, met and
discussed plans for the fair.
Mr.. Wallace Mills is going to
hone out the cylinders so that
pistonS will fit in the engine.
Work will begin on the next
meeting, August %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
CIaridon Girl to Attend
Safety Patrol Camn

CLARIDON - Carol Peter
sen, Il, of Claridon school is
attending the safety patrol
officers training school at
Camp Cheerful from August
% to September 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

FNLCON SEDNN
Best-seIiins compact in America today and
no wonder, Falcon is priced lowest and offers
the best mileage Of oil o-possenger cars
made in America. And now you can save more
ihon ever before on Foleon-our SAVlN'
SEASON special.
+6osed on comparison OF monvfocfUreu'
suggested retail delivered prices
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

OUNLIINEN
Step up 10 Summer fun al q big scvings today
while fell prices prevail Gosh or terms =
trade or no trade, It's up TO yov. Bot come ir
now for year-end SAVIN SEASON deal OF
O lifetime on the Ford of your choice. Hurry
while stocks ore complete.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

FALCON WAGON
Why woit2 Sove on yeor-end, foIcon
wagon deal now during SAVlk' SEASON.
Foleon. Americas lowest-pricedS o-posseneer
wagon, goes up TO 80 miles on q gallon "a
hos over Fl. of eorgo-sPuee length.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
IA CT S
about
HOLMES COUNTY

Did YOU know that Holmes County
Contains 488, $50 acres, With llZ,9Zl acres IN
cropIand, "a, oo2 acres in pasture?
2. Has approximately $4,000 head Of beet cattle,
5000 dairy cattle, and 5000 hogs?
3 The Holmes County Soil Conservation District was
organized in 1910?
a Has 1888 farms in the county, with 1874 farms
covered with District farm plans?
5. Organized the first 5oo watershed district in the
state Tackett Creek?
s Has approximately 244, 900 acres in the Yazoo
Flood Prevention Watershed?
7. Has planted 70 million pine trees since l949 and
has averaged planting 3 million trees per year
since 1854?
8. Has IS certified tree farms2
9. Has $500 man-made farm ponds with approx
imateIy 1O,5OO acres of lakes in the Delta?
10. Has more miles of road than any county in the
state with 10 miles Of Federal and state highways,
81 miles Of farm to market roads, and IT'S miles
of county roads?
II. Has averaged more than a bale Of cotton per acre
for the past 10 years?
II. Has had 5 state champion producers in the last
8 years?
producer with l276 p~oundssof lint cotton per acre
on $50 acres2
Ia. Has 10 industries2
IS. Has 3 feed mills and 4 grain elevators
10. Is the birthplace of Buford Ellington, present gov
enor of Tennessee?
II. Was the birthplace of Ex-Governor Noel9
l8. Is the birthplace of Tom Q. Evils, State Supreme
Court Clerk?
19. Is the birthplace Of Bully Moore, Ex-Daiy Special
ist at Mississippi State University?
20. Was the birthplace of All Club in 1907?
q. was the birthplace Of the Eastern Star in l84o?
u. Has 5 white high schools and junior college
(Holmes Junior College, Coodman)?
3. Has 4 Negro high schools and junior college
tLexington)?
"a. Has 20 percent white population and "a percent
Negro population?
IS. Has more Negro landowners than white land
owners?
20. Has more Negro landowners than any county in
the state? :
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

Adam Heinrich, ST., and Mr..
Patrick Clancy were the trus-
tees. Some of the early Catho-
lie settlers were: Mrs. Will
Mrs. Murtagh of Ebene-
ger, and Mr.. Clement Sudbeck
near Lexington and the Nc
Intyre family from Durant.
On April A, 1887, the church
was dedicated by Bishop Jen-
sen assisted by Father Wise
of Yazoo City. In the same
year the records show that the
Catholic population amounted
to ITO whites and 2 coIored. In
1900 a new set of Missions
were formed with Lexington
as the center, and the Rev.
W. Dermody was appointed