davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17

mortality'D and Cervantes classic knight-errant.
Don Quxote (for David SuSskind's Show of the
Month SerieS).
Where are the new writer's?
They're out selling insurance or tending gas
pumps" reports Tony Webster, who wrote Art
Carneys ingenious Call Me Back" yesterday,
NBC-TV) and will offer another original, After
Hours" on Sunday Showcase, February 7.
who's going to quit selling insurance to
write originals when there's practically no place
on the schedule to produce them?"
The CHS Workshop is happy step in the
right direction-a place" for the new writer.
The first production January "a, will do that
very thing-introduce Lewis John Carlino, a
young author who has never written for TV,
to the audience. Title: The Brick and the Rose"
WTOP-9, by the way, intends to carry
the series as a regular feature-and that's
important, too, as no sponsor has shown up
and it will undoubtedly be sustainingJ
For another hopeful sign. the public affairs
buildup is even more noticeable Saturday night,
NBC-TV replaces Five Fingers with new World
Wide go series of programs featuring Frank
MCGEE as host and covering subjects ranging
from Antarctica to suburbia. First subject
Castro'S Year of Power.
The COS could hardly start on o more
auspicious note.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

There were over 1000 shots fired "a poor
showing for experts of quick-draw) with only
81 finding the target.
This is the sponsors idea of Christmas
education and entertainment for young children.
Old-Tmer
There's too much of this all So tUeekS, most
,0iH agree Many programs howeUer, were
mindful Of the occasion and marked it ,ctth
appropriate ShotUS.
On December 81 my attention was called to
a small article (which) stated that Ed
"Kookie" ByrneS was fired from his job on II
Sunset Strip and Troy Donahue is to take his
place. The reason given for this action was
that Ed had asked for a raise in pay from
$500 week to ST 700 a week. My friends and
I are faithful viewers of II Sunset Strip and
we would really appreciate your looking into
this matter.
The dispute probably UtH be settled faS
Cheyenne'S 1OdS) and Rookie 10tH return, comb
and ALL
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Mother of Three
Is Acquitted in
Shotgun SIoYinq

SPOTSYLVANIA. Va, May
% CAP).-A 32-year-old Spot
sylvania County mother of
three children was found not
guilty of a murder charge i'll
Spotsylvania Circuit Court yes
terday.
Mrs. Martha Louise Lam
broSe had been charged with
the March 81 Staying of Alton
Leroy Bowler, Al, a laborer, and
the wounding of her husband.
Thomas Lambrose, 80, who is
In a Richmond hospital.
Mrs. Lambrose testified she
opened fire on the two men
with a shotgun when they and
another man came to the Lam
broSe home two miles west of
Fredericksburg in the early
morning hours after an all
night drinking session.
Judge Leon M. Bazile said
to attorneys at the close of
the trial: Gentlemen, I don t
know what you would have
done. but if Bowler had ad-
vanced on me, I would nave
shot, too. This was justif1able
homicide. find her not guilty"
A lesser charge of felonious
wounding of her husband also
was dismissed.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

by some $50 Democrats at a
Charlottesville m Getting in
March. They elected State SEN
ator Blake T. Newton of Hague
as chairman.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

them, along with $50 newsmen
and photographers. as they
stepped of at Tachikawa Air
Force Base near Tokyo.
They were flown from the
tiny United States mid-Pacific
island in an American plane
and wearing American bust
ness suits.
The two men had spent their
Robinson Crusoe- like existence
only a stones throw from civil
lization and possible repatria-
tion earlier had they chosen to
give up. Guam is only 25 miles
long and some 8 miles wide
with a native population OF
go. 900.
Minagawa was captured by
Guam natives May 81. and Ito
was found two days later.
Long officially listed as dead,
the two men were whisked
from the plane on arriving
here to a news conference.
Ito was so filled with emo
ton he had difficulty speaking
His eyes brimmed with tears
as he related how they lived.
Minagawa also told of how
I'VE ate roots, worms, grass
and grasshoppers. It's no use
telling you because you
wouldn't believe it. You can't
imagine such a life. We were
sleeping every night in the
rain on the ground" Guam has
very heavy rainfall.
They we're among the survi-
vorS of some 10000 japanese
troops believed to have died to
the last man in a Banzai charge
in 1914. But 600 were taken
prisoner by the Americans and
repatriated.
Eight Stragglers were found
in 1851 and sent home. Il don't
think there are any more left, "
said Minagawa.
When asked by a reporter
whether they had seen leaflets
written by their relatives and
dropped by helicopter over the
jungle several years ago, they
said "yeS, but we didn't believe
them. We thought it was prop
aganda."
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Plane Tour
OF Far East Set
BY the Associated Press


A l2O-plane Air Force group.
including tactical jet fighters
troop carriers and tankers, flies
to the Far East next week in
what Pentagon spokesmen call
a training exercise.
Leaving from California
Wednesday, they will visit the
Philippines. Thailand and For
mosa. A return flight to the
United States is scheduled
about IS days later.
Asked by reporters yester-
day about the timing of the
operation in view of current
international tensions, a De-
fenSe Department spokesman
consulted with superiors and
then replied. 1T has been
planned for at least six
months"
The formal announcement
by Gen. Thomas D. White, Air
Force chief of staff, said only
that the flight was an exercise
to test the ability of the Tao
tical Air Force to deploy over
long distances quickly if faced
by an emergency.
Training will start immedi.
ately after the planes reach the
Philippines and will be under
the direction of the 18th Air
Force. The strike force will be
under command of Maj. Gen.
Henry Viccellio, commander of
the 10th Air Force with head
quarters at Seymour johnson
AF Base, N. C.
At the invitation of Thailand,
the Air Force said, the planes
going on to that nation will
Evening star., 1960-05-28
District Pastor
Will Retire

The Rev. Frank L. Squires
will retire Tuesday as pastor
Of Covenant Baptist Church,
3845 South Capitol street,
where he has served since No
vember, 1947.
A native of Scranton, Pa
the 68-year-old pastor entered
the ministry after working as
an audit clerk with the Lacka-
wanna Railroad Co. He studied
at the Nyack IN. " Mission
ary College, Washington Uni
verSity and the University OF
Georgia. He has been nomi-
mated for an honorary doctor
of divinity degree next month
at the Northern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, Chicago.
Mr.. Squires began his minis
try in 1915 at Schenectady,
N. Y. He subsequently served
churches in Albany, N. Y,
l921-30; st. Louis, 1931-35,
and Atlanta. Ga. l936-47.
Two years after Covenant
Baptist Church was organized,
in 1945. Mr.. Squires became
its pastor. Under his pastorate
the congregation grew from 81
to more than $50 members. The
present $500.000 building at
3845 South Capitol street was
erected during his years there.
Mr.. SquireS has served as
vice president of the District
Of Columbia Baptist Pastors
Conference. He served two A.
year terms on the Hospital
Commission of the Southern
Baptist Convention, he is a
member of the Interchurch
Committee on Urban Renewal
in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Squires live at 206 Elmira
street S.W.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Maryland Lists
Kennedy TotuI

BALTIMORE, May % (AP)
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, drew a rec
ord-breaking 20l,769 votes May
II in Maryland's Democratic
presidential primary. official
returns showed today.
Senator Kennedy's total, as
unoff:cia reports had shown,
was nearly three times that of
the combined opposition with
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon. receiving the second
highest-49,4l8.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Two HoIdout japanese
Welcomed Like Heroes

TACHIKAWA. Japan. May
% (AP) World War II off,
cially ended today for two be-
wildered japanese soldiers who
spent Is years hiding in the
jungles of Guam living on
roots. worms and grasshopperS.
Ex-Corpl. Masashi Ito and
Pfc. Bunzo Minagawa, both 80,
arrived home more in the style
of conquerors than members of
a defeated army.
A crowd of 1000 greeted
Evening star., 1960-05-28

ing officers for 1861: Miss
Lena Michaels. president; Mrs.
Martha A. Keating, vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. Mary E. Falls, Sec
retary and Miss Eva Bladen,
treasurer.
The Senior Adult Bible Glass
Of Calvary Methodist Church
has elected the following Off
GERS for 1901: ]. Fred Laise,
president; Thomas Bartholo-
NEW, first vice president;
Oliver P. Horsey. second vice
president; John L. Soden, Sec
retary-treasurer; Ralph Bodle,
assistant secretary treasurer:
Miss Nancy Dryden. pianist;
Richard T. Evans, chorister:
DR.. John w. Fisher, teacher,
and DR.. Hugh L. Dryden. as
sociate teacher.
Mrs. Roy K. Easter will dis
cusS Discerning the Spirit"
before the Trinity Women's
Bible Class of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church at $50 am.
tomorrow.
Kenneth Hamrick, min
iSterial student at American
University. will be the guest
teacher of the Harrison Bible
Glass for Men of st. Luke's
Methodist Church at GAS am.
tomorrow.
The JayneS Bible Class of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will sponsor the Sum-
day School Hour in Central
Union Mission at s:l5 am. to-
morrow: Mrs. Grace Nc
Cutchen. will preside: Mrs.
Lucy Slower will offer the
prayer; Miss Ardelle Humphi ey
will read the scripture lesson
Mrs. Sue Williamson is so'oist,
and Leroy Myers will present
the lesson.
The Fellowship Bible Glass
Of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will meet at IL am.
tomorrow IN Phillips Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Madison will
show slides with commentary
on Ludhiana and Vellore.
Bryon Beck of the Ninth
Street Christian Church will be
the guest teacher of the Fellow
Workers Bible Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The A. B. Pugh Bible
Glass for Men will hold its an
nual memorial service, with
Admiral Morton L. Ring pre-
senting the lesson. The Rustin
Couples Class will hear Victor
Vinluan and Hosea Gamnoa OH
Being a Christian in the Phil
ippines." The Rev. w. Vaughan
Moore, associate minister, will
discuss "Rich Toward God" be-
fore the forum group. All of
these classes meet at 10 am
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

The Rev. James G. Gra-
ham will retire Tuesday as
assistant to the minister
of Wesley NJ t h Odist
Church, a post he has
held since September, 1857.
A native of Washington,
Mr.. Graham is a graduate
of Mckinley Tech High
School and attended
George Washington Uni
versity. He was wounded
in action in World War l.
He received his BID. de-
gree at Yale University
and SIN. at Hartford
Seminary and was or
dained in 1924 as a Con-
gregatiOnalist minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham live
at 5240 Reno road NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

IIic IIldIIl SdGe VI HOCk creek
Cemetery, Rock Greek Church
road and Webster street NV.
The service for DR.. Etchison
will be held at the Francis
Scott Key Hotel in Frederick,
Md. at 2:45 pm. tomorrow.
George E. Harris, OBCA presi-
dent will place the wreaths
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Har-
ward are the co-chairmen of
these services.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEoRGE HARRIs, PRESIDENT
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer


ures in Heaven" Matthew 619-34; Luke l2:l3-34
The Organized Bible Glass Association hold brief
memorial services at the graveSdes its co-founders
Homer j. Councillor and Dr. Page M Etchison The
Tor Dr. Councillor will be held at tomorrow meeting
Evening star., 1960-05-28

conduct training operations
from Don Muang Airheld.
Fighter and reconnaissance
training will be carried on at
Taouryuan and Kung Kuan
air bases on Formosa, which is
only 80 minutes jet flying time
from the Red Chinese main
land.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
To Present 'IoIunthe'

The Montgomery County
Light Opera Association will
present Gilbert and Sullivan'S
"Iolanthe" at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in the Naval Ordance
Laboratory auditorium. White
Oak. Md. The presentation is
being sponsored by Franklin
Lodge, No. 2. knights of
PythiaS.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Democratic Group
To Organize for Drive

RICHMOUND. May 20 (AP)
A group of leaders of the Vir-
ginia Straight Democratic Tick
ct Committee will meet here
June l8 to organize for the
presidential campaign.
They will select a campaign
director and headquarters and
adopt a budget.
The committee was organized
Evening star., 1960-05-28

The Class of Friendship of
Emory Methodist Church has
elected the following officers for
1901: Mrs. Jane Shepherd,
president; Mrs. Jeanette Vol
land, first vice president; Mrs.
Nellie Cox, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Winifred Coleman,
recording secretary; Mrs. Julia
Talley. corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Margaret Fisher,
treasurer. Harper L. Garrett
will present the lesson before
the Box Bible Class Glass at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
John Gordon Mein, director
Of Southwest Pacific Affairs for
the State Department, who
has been teaching the Vaughn
Bible Class for Men of Calvary
Baptist Church for several
years, will address the class
at 10 am. tomorrow. DR.. Mein
will not return to the class
in the immediate future as he
is leaving for a new assignment
for the State Department in
Manila. Mrs. Erna L. Patter-
son, vice chairman of the
Etchison Memorial Scholarship
Committee for the OBCA will
be the guest teacher of the
Burial Bible Class for business
and professional women at 10
am. tomorrow. The Baker Bible
Glass has elected the follow
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Central High Reunion

The annual "Springtime Get
Together" of former students
and teachers of Washington's
old Central High School will
be held from 3 to 5 pm. to-
morrow at the Chevy Chase
Community Center, Connecti-
cut avenue and Mckinley street.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
Rites Held for
Edna Shaw

EAST CLARIDON - Mrs,
Edna G. Shaw, 60, of l 6 4
Prospect ST., Painesville, died
Saturday after an illness OF
three weeks.
Born in Willoughby in 1899,
she resided in East Claridon
for thirty seven years. On
November 1920 she was mar
ried to Lynn B. Shaw of East
Claridon, moved to PaineS :
vile two years ago.
Survivors are her husband
Lynn, daughters, Mrs. Mar
ian Laing, Chardon; M r S
Elizabeth Smith, Windsor
Mrs. Jane Schowinsky, Char
don; Mrs. Pamela Fillinger
PaineSville; Mrs. G lor a
Baldwin, Burton. TWenty-one
grandchildren, 4 sisters, Mrs,
Minnie Kustich, Willoughby;
Mrs. Maude Laffiff, Euclid
Mrs. Florence Phillips, Ak =
ron; Mrs. Lydia Bushnell OF
Chardon; . brothers, Arthur
an Yaxley, Painesville; and
Charlie Richardson, E. Clari-
don.
Services were held at the
Johnson Funeral Home n
PaineSville; burial at River
side Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
ROtarlanS
Plant Trees


Young evergreens, numb =
ering II, today line the north
side Of the driveway at the
Geauga Community Hospital.
The trees were planted b y
the Burton Middlefield Ro-
tary Club as a community
service project.
Donated by Hugh Johnson
of Middlefield, the 43 men,
bers selected Wednesday.
April 18, to dig up the young
trees in Middlefield and
transplant them to the Hos
pital property.
President of the Burton -
Middlefield Rotary club is s..
HayaShi M. D. of Chester =
land. Other officers include
Lewis BoStWick of Chardon ,
vice president; William, j.
Barnes of Middlefield, sec
retary and A. John Rose, o.
D. of Chesterland, treasurer
The ROtarians meet a C h
Wednesday at 7 pm. at Hos
mer'S Restaurant in Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
Reach Quota for Geauga
Cancer Crusade

Neval Scots and Mrs. Mild
red Suchecki $225.00.
BURTON BUSINESS - Mr.
B. J. Shanower $127.50
BURTON TOWNSHIP -
Mrs. Michael Faith and Mrs.
Maurice Fox $299.27.
BURTON VILLAGE - Mrs
David Henderson and M + S .
Roy Coats 1928 .26.
BURTON ORGANIZA -
TIONS - Mrs. Roy Coats =
$500.
CHARDON BUSINESS -
Mrs. Ward Lawrence a n d
Mr.. Hamilton Bell S525. 90.
CHARDON VILLAGE -
Mrs. James Werner and Mrs.
Ward Mcdonald $641.63.
CHARDON TOWNSHIP -
Mrs. George HuXel and Mrs.
N. H. ShifIet $480.39.
CHARDON ORGANIzA --
TIONS - $500.
CHESTERLAND - Mrs.
C. G.. Stevens, Mrs. Murray
Gibson, Mrs. r. F. Grove
and Mrs. Robert E. Thomas
$1175.OO.
CLARIDON - Mrs. Harry
Linden and Mrs. Edna Wilk-
ms $334.60.
LAKE AQUILLA - NJ 7 s.
Emory Dilda $78.00.
EAMBDEN - Mrs. Flor =
enCe Landon and Mrs. Vearl
Jones $365.00.
HUNTSBURG - Mrs. Fred
SykOra $202 .18.
MIDDLEFIELD BUSI -
NESS - Mrs. Glen Rynear-
son $291.OO.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE
- Mrs. Clarence Oil and
Mrs. Walter May $286.48.
MIDDLEFIELD TOWN -
SHIP - Mrs. Merrell At =
wood -$20i.81.
MONTVILLE - Mrs. Ell
vena Gray $4,000.
MUNSON - Mrs. Hazel
Hazen, Mrs. J. SzuSzkeinica
Mrs. Robert Keiffer, Mrs
Theodore Szinai $525.O0.
NEWBURY - Mrs. Ivan
WeiSz and Mrs. Fred Hos
teller $720.39.
PARKMAN - Mrs. Oscar
Irwin and Mrs. Hilton Far
ley $313.50.
RUSSELL - Mrs. Ted
Sindelar $1275.OO.
SOUTH RUSSELL - Mrs.
Herbert PITT $541.50.
THOMPSON - Mrs. Anna
Stone and Mrs. Ellen Guy
cite $273.32.
TROY - Mrs. Arthur Kim
pton and Mrs. Martha Rid
enour = 1921. 1884.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

The $4,000 quota assigned
to Geauga County in the an
nual Cancer Crusade h a S
been met.
This statement was releaS-
ed this week by Mrs. Loretta
Homes of Chardon, campaign
chairman for the annual
April cancer drive.
This was the h g h e S t
quota ever assigned to us in
the cancer drive" stated M
Mrs. Holmes. I'VE are over
whelmed with pride at how
Geaugans rallied to meet it. ."
Mrs. Holmes released the
township totals:
AUBURN - chairmen. Mrs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
NEWS from EAST Hill

England, Norway and D e n.
mark.
Miss Marie Terbeck, Mrs,
M. Van Luit of Lakewood
and Mrs. M. Birce and Mrs
Grace Kleist of Cleveland,
spent Sunday at the Langaa
home and also called at the
A. Langaa home on High +.
land Rd.
The P. Sidoti and the R.
Ross families of Brook Lane
attended the wedding of Miss
Joan Jambor and Mr.. R
Phillip at st. Benedicts chur,
ch in Cleveland, on Satur
day, May 81. Miss Carol Ross
was a junior bridesmaid.
Mrs. Howard Knuchel of
Worrell Rd., entertained Mrs
M. Langaa Mrs. CLANCY Nc.
Gurer and Mrs. E. Tolhurst
with a luncheon on Thurs
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
Lawn, Garden
Clinic at
Chardon Frlda,

Green thumb" enthusiasts
will have an opportunity to
ask questions of experts Fri
day, May 27, at a lawn and
garden clinic sponsored by
the Geauga County Farm Bu-
reau Cooperative at Char :
don.
Visiting experts will be Err
vim Ruffing, farm chemical
specialist, and John Scra-
ford, commodity fieldman
both of the farm supply di-
vision of Landmark F a m
Bureau. They will answer
questions concerning lawns,
gardens, flowers, dusts and
sprays, and demonstrate
power mowers, tillers, a n d
tractors.
Admission to the clinic is
free,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
Nv SERVICE

Melbourne, Australia ia
MES L. REICHARD, seaman
apprentice, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lauren H. Reichard
of Aquilla Rd., Chardon, COM
pleted a six day visit to
Melbourne, Australia, May
Al, while serving aboard the
guided missile cruiser USS
Canberra currently making
an around the world good =
will cruise.
The Canberra, named for
the Australian ship of the
same name which was sunk
in action at Savo Island near
Guadalcanal in 1912, also
visited Sydney, May 2 7.
During the visit the Can
berra and her crew partici-
pated in the Coral Sea Cele-
bration, commemorating the
World War II battle Of the
same name.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
By MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
Phone Park 9-7837

Miss Esther KniSley of Gle
veland was a weekend guest
at the G. C. Hansen home,
as was Mr.. j. Cambell of
Youngstown, who leaves for
a two week trip through Ire
land and a So day trip in
Africa where he will photo :
graph animals. He will stay
in Tree Top House, W h e r e
Queen Elizabeth was staying
when she heard of the death
of her father.
Mr.. ElWood Grove is recov-
ering from a tonsilectomy
which he had at Woman's
Hospital, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. liant
Grace Goulder) of Hudson
at a dinner. On Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Jacobson of Men
tor called on the HanSenS be-
fore leaving for their trip to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
List Donors
of Syrup
toFestival

Clifton ROssiter, chairman
of the premiums and awards
at the Geauga Maple Festiv-
al, this week listed the maple
producers who donated a gal
Ion or more or syrup to the
Maple Festival. They are as
follows:
Son, Otto Herring and Son ,
Lester DetWeiler, Robert
SquireS, Neil Hershberger
Howard McNish, John H.
Miller, Roman Schmucker.
CHARDON - Raymond Os-
born, Tom White, F. T. Bar
neS and Son, Lynn Reiter and
Son, w. S. Richards and Son,
Burton Armstrong, Edward
SoubuSta, Robert FenWick ,
Bass Lake Community Inc,
Harold B. Thomas, Milton
Hazen, FahnStack Bros.
CHESTERLAND - Patter =
son Fruit Farm, E. r. Sper-
ry and Son, Lawrence Bat =
ties and Son, Clarence G..
Stevens.
HUNTSBURG - AnSon
Rhodes, Dan p. Miller, Ad-
am Byler, Joe Yoder, A. G..
Barnes, Ralph w. Byrne,
Jonathan j. Miller, Pete B.
Schrock and Mrs. w. A. Fox.
Jerry j. Weaver.
THOMPSON - L. II. Chat e.
fee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

Rose Taddeo in charge OF the
COOK COOK out arrangements.
Mrs. Kay Babbitt leo &c Tn Ine {
short meeting where IL ,ao Wa
announced that the Brownies
and Girl Scouts of chardon,
Hambden, and Munson Weie
to march in the Memorial
Day Parade
4
Brownie Day at the Baptist
Church Camp, Butternut Ra.,
Burton, will be June ~ LOT
the Brownies in this area
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
Nth Nh: Slo,k

Mrs. Anna Cooper received
a phone call Sunday after :
noon stating that Robert Ri
ley" had just checked in at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Cooper, 226 Ash
St., Ridgway, Pa. All were
reported as doing nicely.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
Girl Scout Committee
Picnics at Thompson

Wednesday, May Is, when
they had a cook out. Twelve
women were present wit h
Mrs. Betty Moses and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

Thompson's Ledges was tn
the scene of the monthly me-
citing of the Chardon Area
Girl Scout Committee on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

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Evening star., 1960-06-19
The Convention in Brief

JUNE 10. IS6o-The question immediately whether
delegates who walked Democratic convention in
choheston entitled credentials porcipote in
reconvened in Boltmore
JUNE n. lse0-The mooiY Of the credentials
recommends odmttne prooovsIos delegates and only
of the delegates who hod seeded"
committee minority oil mostly South
eTners-reodmined
JUNE "A, ls6oThe mooy odopted whereupon
Dixie dssidents and their sympothizers begin wone out
of the convention
JUNE a. The secedes stoee convention else
where in Bohmore, quickly nominating Breckinndee ond
Lane for their ticket while Just speed
lily DoUgos ond Fhzpoick for President ond Vice
President.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
From The Evening Star, Thursday, June 81 1860 Pa

From The Evening Star
Especial dispatch The
BALTIMORE, June 2l-The majority report [of Gre
dentals committed admits aernates IDougasites
principals lan DOuglasites from Missouri
also admits the seceders
pp divides Arkansas between seceders delegates
SUNDAY, MAGAZINE WASHINGTON, c. JUNE 49, 1860