davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03

ch birthdays will be celebrat-
ed at the March "a meeting
with a family potluck supper.
Turkey and coffee will be fur
niShed.
The West Geauga Kiwanis
Club committees for educa-
ton, fellowship and program
are sponsoring fellowship nj
ght on March 4 at 8 pm. at
the home of Robert Burns,
355 Sperry Rd.
Ralph Smith Jr. is success
fully recovering from an ac-
cident Feb. 4 at school. He
has not returned to school vel
Ralph Quigley, Julian
Quigley and son, Richard ;,
have been to New Jersey on
a business trip.
Specner Banfield was in
the hospital for two weeks
with a serious eve injury and
burns sustained in an acci-
dent at work. He is recuper.
ating successfully at home il
is reported.
A style show featuring pro-
feSsional models from HalleS
will be given at Andrews Sc.
hool for Girls on March II al
$3.50 pm. This is a benefit
for the Frank L. Shanklanc
Scholarship Awards. Ladies
from Ladies Mite Out Club
are planning to attned. Ad'
vance tickets may be pur
chased from Mrs. Murray La
Moreaux.
Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux
and B. A. Broughton, Geau
ga County Representative tt
the General Assembly. were
guests of the Civics Glass o.
Andrews School for Girls or
March 3 when Mr.. Brough
ton spoke on Legislation
Mrs. LaMoreaux introduced
the speaker.
Boy Scout Pack 1876, spon
sored by the Chesterland Ba,
tist Church, held a sugar
bush hike at Sam Patterson!
on Sunday. The place of the
next three pack meetings ha!
been changed. They will bt
held at the Chester Elemen
tary School gym at 7::30 be
ginning with the March 18tl
meeting.
Parent Education
The first Parent Education
PTA program was held on
Feb. "a. The subject was
who is the one in the Mid
die" PanalistS were Harolc
Williams, viewpoint of t h e
parents; Christine Fore S t
viewpoint of the teachers :;
Rev. Fred ZachariaS. pastor
of the Pilgrim Christian Chur
ch in Chardon. viewpoint o
the miniSterX: and Louit
Helferbein. Geauga Count,
Psychologist gave the pSych
ologiStS viewpoint.
The subject matter per =
tanned to the child who ism
giving his best according t,
his abilities.
Mrs. Robert Auth of Mul
berry Rd., slipped and fell OF
the ice on Feb. 26. She wa
taken to Geauga Communit,
Hospital where it was learn
ed that her left ankle wa
broken and dislocated. She
remained there several day
until a cast was applied.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
n E W S from G. Il E S L E r

Miss Dixie Bissell, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edward Runo
Buckeye Dr., was recently
discharged from Geauga Co
immunity Hospital where she
was confined due to an old
back injury. She has return
ed to her classes at West Ge-
auga High School wearing a
cast on her back.
Members of the Junior and
Senior Posse and the Ladies
Auxiliary attended the circus
in Cleveland on Feb. 27. Mary
Lou Barnes and Joan Seibert
had the pleasure of meeting
Emmett Kelly.
A meeting of the Ladies Au-
Hillary of the Posse was held
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Taylor, Mulberry Rd. on Feb.
%. Sonny Brennan spoke on
quarter uOES6S.
Pinochle was played at the
polio benefit card party CIV
en- by the Pythian Sisters of
Maple Leaf Temple on Feb.
27 with the following winners
firsts, Mrs. Mike Erhardt
and George Spear, seconds,
Robert Perry and Clarence
Brichford. Three door prizes
were given: cake and doilie
to Mrs. Avert Verbsky, and
an apron to Alma Brichford
All prizes were donated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GroS-
venor of Claridon and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Battles
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Battles on Feb.
%.
Richard Barnes drov
Mrs. Summers and MIS-.
Frank Barnes to Unionville
where they visited Mrs. Le-
la Page on Feb. %.
James Patterson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
and a member of the State
Farm Bureau Youth Board
attended a four day session in
National Youth Training. Jim
made the trip to Chevy CHI
ase, Md, by airplane.
The Chester Chardon 2-B
Farm Bureau Council cele
brated it's twentieth Y ear
with a dinner meeting at the
Chardon Lakes Inn on Mar
Ch l. Charter members o f
Chester are Mr.. and M r S {.
Carl Dill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray,
mond Richmond. and M r {.
and Mrs. Sam Patterson
Other members from Ches.
ter are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ranney.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Long
of ValleyvieW Dr., attended
the wedding of Mr.. Longs
brother in Detroit recently
Four year old twins, Eliza
beth and Jimmy Long were
flower girl and ring bearer
respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bough
ner Of Sherman Rd.. became
the parents of a fourth son
Daniel Adelbert on Feb. Is
The baby was born at Bootf
Memorial Hospital. T h {
are also two girls in the ia
mily Mrs. Boughner's moth
er, Mrs. Markell of Brighton
Mich, is staying with the ia
mily for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Lew
! l.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
TAYLOR MEMORIAL.

TAYLOR MEMORIAL
JNTERRACIAL SPIRITUALIST
REV. NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
1245 West Watkins Street
Spirit is the light of the world.
Meetings Lyceum l0:3O a. IN.
Sunday School
2.30 pm. - Worship
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
NAACP Staff Member
Wade In Arrest

| SAVANNAH BEACH, Ga. Ar
lNAACP assistant field secretary
for youth was arrested here Sept
h following a "wade-in'' at a pub
lie beach.
When arrested, Amos Brown, a
| student sit-in leader now an
lNAACP staff as assistant field
secretary, was told his civil
rights" we're not being violated,
but that he was being charged
with speeding in a school zone.
Mr.. Brown said he led three
other NAACP youths into the
water and swan with them for
Imore than an hour before police
Iordered everyone out of the water
and closed the beach.
When white patrons proceeded
to another nearby beach area,
still open, Brown and his party
followed in car. Police trailing
the car finally halted it and ar
rested Brown alone, releasing the
other youths.
In a report OF the incident to
Herbert Wright, NAACP youth
secretary, Brown said the arrest
ing officer told him: "YOu are
looking for trouble, but we are
not going to violate your civil
rights" He Was released under
$5l bond and was scheduled for
trial on Sept. IL.
The wade-in was the second
staged by Savannah, Ga, NAACP
youths. Several weeks ago eleven
were arrested following a wade
in at the same beach area and
charged with disorderly conduct
and disrobing in public.
Southern units of the NAACP
have been urged Ito take the
leadership" in encouraging Ne
groes to seek service at all mu-
uicipal and state beach and park
facilities maintained by taxes.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

J. S. JONES Oeft
displays the big
ones that "didn''
get away"
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
IaIllesL. Davis
At Convention

Returning to Phoenix after a
wo weeks trip, James L. Davis
'eports many pleasant incidents a.
ong the way. On September 4th
,e attended the Royal Victory
3aptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa,
If which Rev. Clinton H. Royal is
pastor. He states that this church
lis five months old and is growine
,icely. The young peoples choir
Of about twenty voices sings like
group of angels, he tells us.
Mr.. Davis attended the National
Baptist Convention Thursday
September 18th was Election Day
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
The Big Fisherman

J. S. Jones, Phoenix Business
Executive, is proud fisherman
who caught some big Rock Cod
Fish in Moonlight Bay, near San
Francisco, California, while vaca-
tioning in the Bay City the past
week.
The large fish is a forty-two
(42) FOUNDER and a prize winner
of $4,000 put up by the fishing par
ty on the boat for the person
catching the largest fish.
Mr.. Jones is President of Sun
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
ZONES ph0to)

Valley Life Insurance Co. and Ex-
ecutive Director of several other
business enterprises in the valley
area.
me fishing party consisted ol
Mr.. B. w. Williams, president o.
Williams & Jones Construction
Company of Vallejo, Calf, Mr.
J. B. Jones, of J. B. Jones Con
tracing Co., of Los Angeles, Calf
and Mr.. r. l.. Williams, retiree
business man and financier. Mr.
Jones was accompanied on the va
cation trip by his wife Mrs. Mary
V. Jones, Phoenix business woman
and society matron.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

REFRIGERATION SALE
CrosIey IL cubic cross top freezer
shelves in door, $50. Frigidaire . Gu.
KcIvinatOr 10 GU. $60 Westinghouse
General Electric, others $40. All r"
frigeratOrs have at least 30 days
warranty. Terms S. ~.on.hly. 800
Central. till D. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
CALL TO REGISTER

Twenty leading national Negro
personalities, including promin.
ent members of both the Repub
lican and Democratic parties
Joined last week. in issuing call
for nationwide ''non-partisan
crusade to register one million
new Negro voters for the coming
election. Those initiating the call
were A. Philip Randolph, vice
president, AFL-CIO; Rev. Martin
Luther King, Southern Christian
Leadership Vonference president
and Roy wilkins. executive secre
ary. NAACP
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
Obituaries

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Williams, so, who succumbed Sept.
II, were conducted last Saturday
at the House of Prayer for All
People, 1885 E. Broadway, with
Bishop Ezra Loring officiating.
Mrs. Williams who resided at
1901 w. Pima, came to Phoenix
in 1943 from Memphis, Tenn. She
is survived by her husband, Thorn
as Williams; two daughters, Aret-
Ia and Jenetta; four sons, Thomas
Jr., Charles W., and Perry; a
mother, Mabel Thomas, of Oak
land; two sisters, Lillian Brooks,
Of Memphis; Leila Shields of Oak
land; and two brothers, George
Cox and Elder Vain Cox, of Val
lejo, California.
She was buried at Greenwood
Cemetery. The Ragsdale Mortu-
ary was in charge Of funeral ar
rangements.
=
William Crane. II, of Apart
ment Is, East Elgin, Chandler,
was buried last Friday at the
Mesa Cemetery. Funeral services
were held at the Ragsdale Mortu
afy. Brother F. Spigner officiated.
Mr.. Crane came to Phoenix III
1881 from Galveston, Texas He is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ros-
ie Mae Phillips of Chandler.
Funeral services for Claude Wal
ker, 70, of 1927 E. Adams, were
conducted last Saturday at the
First Institutional Baptist Church,
win the Rev. kendrick officiating
The Webber Funeral Home was in
charge of burial, which was held
at Greenwood Cemetery
Mr.. Walker, a native of Corpus
Christi. Texas, resided in PhOe-
nix AZ years. He is survived by
three nieces, Mrs. Beeda Durham
8f Monrovia, Calf, Mrs. Susie
Wells and Mrs DOllie Davis, OF
Washington,
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

These are the plump and ten
der frying chickens Sufewoy
is famous for. Sweet. Juicy
meat thot's Iip-smockin good.
US. Inspected. Grade A your
assurance of top quality.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

st was a day that will remem-
Der for long time he said.
tWhen we have experiences like
this we remember the scripture
which tells us that all things work
together for good for those who
love God Z"
On September 18th Rev. L. But
| ler Nelson, pastor of Salem Insti
autionaI Baptist Church, Dallas
Texas, gave the 1l:0O am. ser
mon and Rev. A. G.. Kendrick, pas
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

tor of First Institutional Baptist
Church, Phoenix, preached the af-
ternoon sermon. 1.-The sermons
were inspiring, Mr.. Davis relates
land musical programs closed a
red letter day of worship"
TO THANK YOU
Thank you sincerely for sharing
our sorrow. Your Kindness is more
deeply appreciated than we flint
words to express. The family o.
Mrs. Gertrude Wallace Mr.. ant
Mrs. e. r. Duke, San Antonio, Texas
MIR. and Mrs. James l.. Davis, Phoe
nix, Arizona; MIR. and Mrs. Macl
Davis. Los Angeles. California. ..
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
BAHAI'S QUOTES

BAHAIS QUOTES
For every one of you his paramount duty is to
choose for himself that on which others may in
fringe and none usurp from him. Such thing is
The love of God could ye but perceive It,
- BAHIA u'llah
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

MAYTAG Automatic Washing Ma
chine still has 3 months war
ranty. Cost 1929. Bal. $40 cash or Sc
monthly. 8O5 S. Central, till p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

CARPET wall to wall Remnant
stock, IL it. widths. Good color Sc
lection. Guaranteed installation. Al
S-5659. 81
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Air Force Chief Says
 U. s. Stronger than Reds

WASHINGTON, R The United States is much stronger than the Soviet Union in military power and may have slight edge in war missiles, General Thomas D. White says.
 The Air Force Chief of Staff told a National Press Club audi ence Monday there may be no certain way of knowing which country is ahead in missile strength. But he added that the United States may now have slight edge in military missiles"
 At another point he said the Strategic Air Command now has "the ability to% destroy. the war making capacity of any aggres- sive nation, no matter how power full, and to achieve military vic- tory"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Bronson Urges Chamber Review Borough Ideas

Senator Les Bronson spoke at length to the Chamber of Com merce Monday noon, urging a committee be named to start thinking about getting city char ter, and recommending a change of thinking on boroughs. The Chamber had gone on record along with the City and other local groups for an unorganized borough for the time being. Bron- son also explained why he fav- ored the Employment Security Commission bill, which puts the burden of taxation on total wages for businessmen in the state.
 Bronson stated he planned to work hard toward a B.I.A. school for higher education and voca- tional training, which is so badly needed in this area. He left Tues day for Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Iceland Trawler Lost In North Atlantic Gale

HALIFAX, N. S., tR = A big Icelandic trawler with 28 men aboard has been missing for near ly two days in an Atlantic gale. about 70 miles off the Newfound- land north coast.
 Search and rescue headquarters of the Royal Canadian Air Force said Tuesday it received a re- quest from the Icelandic Coast Guard to set up search for the 656-ton trawler Uranus, unre- ported since Sunday afternoon.
 An alert to all ships in the area was issued by marine radio stations in Newfoundland. Air craft were to go into the search when weather improves.
 The RCAF said Uranus last radio contact said the 10-year-old vessel was in livery severe weather"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Protest of Higher Freight Rates Gains Support Of Oregon Senator

WASHINGTON, R = Senator Richard L. Neuberger D-Ore) joined this week in the protest of Alaska Senators against the recent 10 per cent increase in Alaskan water freight rates.
 Neuberger said he served in Alaska in World War II and has visited there often since. He said whenever any one asked about the high prices ip Alaska the an- swer always was "It's the fregiht rates"
 eff this great frontier is to prosper and develop, something has got to be done about these ever increasing freight rates" Neuberger declared.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Bartlett Offers Extension For Canadian Carriers

WASHINGTON, R. = A bill af- fecting water transport of freight and passengers in parts of Alaska was introduced by Senator Bob Bartlett Monday.
 The bill, co-sponsored by Sen- ator Warren c. Magnuson O. Wash), would extend until June 30, 1861, permission for carriage of passengers on Canadian ships between ports in Southeastern Alaska and of passengers and freight between Hyder, Alaska, and ports in Southeastern Alaska and the other states.
 Current law allowing this is due to expire June 30.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Castro ScOrns US.
 Protests on Private Property Seizure

HAVANA, R = Fidel Castro's regime has rejected a U. s. pro- test against tactics used in seiz- ing American property in Cuba and said it would speed up op- eration of its land reform pro- gram against both Cubans and foreigners.
 Property owners were told to take their complaints to the Cuban courts.
 U. s. Ambassador Philip Bonsal delivered State Department note Monday complaining that lands and buildings of U. s. citi- zens in Cuba had been seized without court orders and frequent ly without written authorization.
 The State Department said in many cases no inventories were made, no receipts given for the seized property and no indication given that payment would be made.
 Acting Foreign Minister Mar cello Fernandez issued a state ment which said the State De- partment "does not take into con- sideration the basic situation but rather relates a number of sup posed deeds which are qualified as violations of the agrarian re- form law"
 Fernandez said that while a formal reply would be made later, Bonsal had been told the firm position of the revolutionary gov- ernment is accelerating the work of agrarian reform, applying measures of appropriation and in- Identification to Cuban nationals and foreigners equally, and re- ferring all doubtful cases to com petent Cuban courts.'
 The State Department said it lldQ llQ liill1lCQldtC NOlAAillCit OAA the Cuban statement.
 The U. s. note was the third to Cuba on the subject in seven months. It was drawn up during conferences in. Washington from which Bonsal returned on Sunday.
 The note declared that Castro's seizure of American private prop erty violated both Cuban and in- ternational law. But the summary released to the press made clear it did not protest the principle of land redistribution but con- plained about the manner in which it is being carried out The U. s. government recognizes the right of foreign countries to ex- propriate lands and other prop
 7
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
... It's Supernan
VIEWERS OF FLYING sAUCERs may III

VIEWERS OF FLYING SAUCERS may feel at least somewhat vindicated. Whether or not such an airborne vehicle has yet flown outside hangar might be difficult to prove but at least there IS such thing It is still in the Toronto factory, where it was built for the U. s. Army and is now about ready for test flights.
 But don't expect any viewer to believe that this is the first one!
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13

erty within foreign domains pro- vided fair and speedy compensa- tion is made.
 American property seized so far was estimated in Washington at five or six million dollars. U. s. investments in Cuba are estimated at about a billion dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13

THE NoRTHERNERs. recently formed women's group of the Community Methodist Church, will hold a regular meeting Sat urday evening at 7:30 pm, at te home of Constance Erickson.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
All His Fault .

GTRONGLY INFLATIONARY PRICE INCREASES 0 over the last 12 years according to report pre- pared for the House-Senate Economic Committee, the fault of the steel union steel management and the Federal Government. It seems the union got "an extraordinary rise in wages management raised prices, and the Government pushed both of them
 If we dared to take issue with the scholarly economists who compiled this revelation would say it all the foult of the people who insisted on buying steel.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Book.
 available af The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13

Letter size and legal file folders
 at The Nugget
, 1960-09-15
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday

Inc SdIuG dCLlOu WdS IdhCI OA1%OI4CA RhO IL OOAAAAAV
tee Of the Whole-by the majority.
We'll. we come out Of Committee and what must be
done? Rule XIII, for instance, that the Chair is referring
to now, / would like to see In Rule XIII anything that
says that the Chair can change the rule with q tWo-tnrds
maiority-anythin in Rule XIII. / challenge the Chair.
i challenge any legal mind; | challenge any former legis-
lator that has served under the American Flag TO show
me in Rule XIII any provision which gives the Chair the
right to dominate this Body with six votes.
During the Second Legislature-since you're 50 fond
Of talking about what happened in the Second Legislature
whenever the Second Legislature rose out OF Commit
tee of the Whole, and took up bills that had been report
ed out of the Committee of the Whole, a motion was made
by one Of the members to waive the Rule, and it was al
most invariably carried by unanimous consent.
And, the members who usually made that motion
to protect themselves-were Senator Ottley and our dis
tinguished Chairman, who, then, was merely a member OF
the Legislature.
We know that to be merely a member Of the Legisla7
ture. is a very loWly position, because found out how lew
it was yesterday.
There seems to be only one position here that counts.
Yesterday, when we rose from Committee of the
Whole, / raised the point-prior to coming out Of Com
mittee of the Whole-that / would waive none OF my
rights under the Rules, when we rose from Committee OF
the Whole. We then proceeded-What did we throw
aside?
Every bill shall be subject to two readings before
passage. The First Reading shall be by Title only when the
bill is introduced, and there shall be no debate on the
measure. The bill shall then be submitted to the appropr1-
ate COMMITTEES" In this case the appropriate Committee,
at the Whim Of the Chair, is the Committee OF the Whole
although we can find no other legislative body under the
American Flag that follows this formula. However, it is
matured leadership. when reported out, of Committee
that's what it reads in ~English-"When reported out Of
Committee, the bill shall come up for the Second Reading
on the Daily File, at which time debate and amendments
shall be entertained. The bill and all amendments thereto
shall be mimeographed and read at large before the vote
is taken upon its final passage"
There is a very good reason for these things to be IN
our rules. And, certainly there must be a very important
reason when you, yourself, Mr.. Chairman, voted for these
Rules. These Rules were adopted by unanimous consent.
Now, we move on to Rule XIII that the Chair keeps
talking about. And, what does Rule XIII say? That the
Chairman can waive the Rules with six votes? Here is
what Rule XIII says, and let me ask you it you think Rule
XIII takes precedence over Rule XII. This is what it says:
.Mhen bills are reported from COMMITTEES they Shall
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Douglas Loss
Is Million
Washington, D. {.
Thursday, April n, 1860

SANTA MONICA. Calf,
April 81 (AP)-Douglss Air
craft Co.. running in the red
because of heavy expenses of
its DC8 transport plane, yes
terday reported net loss for
the first quarter of 1860 of
Sc, ,949,0 900.
This compares with losses
of $8,l17,000 for the preceding
quarter and $4,208, 900 for the
first quarter of 1859.
Sales totaled $25l million
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Stock Trend Mixed;
Most Changes Small

Some of the electronics made
fair progress. Oils and air.
crafts declined. Most other
groups were mixed.
Some stocks responded to
better earnings. An encourag-
ing item was the report that
Gross National Product is run
ming at a record annual rate
seasonally adjusted.
Ford jumped a point on news
its first quarter earnings.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced.
Corporates bonds declined
Government bonds were firm.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

~ uIFIutHu PIuS btOCk dlVldeH
Plus extra or extras Declared
,aid so far this year
Evening star., 1960-04-21
$500 Million Issue
Scheduled by FNMA

The Federal National Mort
gage Association said it will
offer 5000 million of Asa per
cent debentures.
FNMA said the price of the
securities, which will mature in
one year. will be announced on
Tuesday.
The coupon interest rate
compares with a 41s per cent
rate on a S100 million offering
a month ago.
FNMA will use proceeds to
redeem debentures maturing
May 10, the issue date of the
new securities.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April 81 (APD.-
LUSDAl Butter offerings moderate
Demand fair. Prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg offerings moderate
Demand improved today. New York
SPOT quotations follow, Midwestern:
IS: extras medium 36-37 standards
large 35h-37; checks 1894 Whites:
Extras $3.50 lbSl 36i5-3a; extras
medium 36-37. Browns: Extras 4S-5O
lbS) $3.50
Nearby: Whites: Top quality as
81 lbsl 3Si2-4": mediums 36-3T:
smalls 3@-33 Browns: Top quality
t4S-5O lbsJ Al AZ; mediums 39-4O;
smalls 35-36.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

compared with 1927 million .
year ago.