davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-09-09
SPACE FOR RENT
Suitable for Offices
Center Of Christiansted
Apply at Walls
So King st.

|NOIlCG OF Dole o. US6Q
Government Property
Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Division o f Procurement,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
until HOO AM, September
20, 1860, and then publicly
opened for the sale of the
items listed below, "as Isl and
where is" located at the De-
partment of Finance, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
| Executive chair without
arms
5 Side chairs
3 Secretarial chairs
2 Storage cabinets
| Monograph Machine
| Monograph Machine
and stand
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied BY the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
e-9-1O
HOUSE FOR RENT
, 1960-09-09

yHBHSDAY and FHlDAi
10th Century Fox presents
THE THIRD VOICE"
Edmond O'Brien, Julie London
and Lorain Day
This is a story loaded with sus-
pense Of an "almost-perfect'
Crime!
LATEST NEWS
A u n p A
Rir Double Feature Day u
Isl Feature:
QUEEN OF OUTER SPACE"
in Technicolor
Zsa Zsa Gabor, Eric Fleming
Mankind's first flight to VENUS
the female Planet.
End Feature:
Columbia:
"GUNMAN'S WALK"
in Cinemascope & Technlcolor
van Hefiin, Tab Hunter and
Kathryn Grant
syNDAY. MONDAY.
TUESDAY
Tuesday Afternoon
bMN#W4E #HHMMl
goth Century Fox presents
WAKE Me WHEN IT'S OVER"
in Cinemascope & Color BY Deluxe
Ernie Kovacs, Mango Moore
Jack Warden
The story takes place IN a fun
furious place in the South Pacl-
fc where 400 G. rs 81
Japanese Dream Dolls and a
half dozen assorted WACS take q
load Of All Force Supply and
built a modern Hotel-with =
Fountain Of Youth.
LATEST NEWS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
The Ethiopian Revolt
The New York Times

The precise details of what has been happening in
Ethiopia the last few days are still uncear However,
in broad outline the events fit only too well into the gen.
eral African picture.
Briefly there has been stuation.in Ethiopia which
out OF tune with the Africa AS independent
kingdom, the country neither benefited from the
cial and economic advances made in the enlightened
colonies it given the opportunity to start on
fresh MODERN radical tack like the former colonies which
have just won independence Halle Selassie was caught
between the DID, traditional tribal forces who had been
loyal to him in the years of trial and the young pro-
gressve forces.
The latter were who went abroad students,
who Travelled or, in the of the Imperial Guard
officers, who were trained in the United States and
Britain who fought in Korea. These men felt that
Ethiopia was falling behind the rest of Africa.
1t is significant, however that the Emperor him
self is not specifically target of the revoutionaries
At least it is obvious that the royal family is not the
target, since Crown Prince Asia Wossen is nominaly
heading the regime, and the Emperors cousin Ras
Imru, named Premier There may be personal rival
ries involved and personal ambitions.
The Emperor has represented brave and fine ira
dition, but perhaps he trying the impossible-to
make unified modern nation by slow evolution of
suspicious, isoationst, tribal mountain kingdom The
dynamism of contemporary Africa seems nescapable.
1t is historical process that perhaps has to it's
course Stability is not going to be factor
pect In Africa in the coming years The old order is
going 1t would be pity if distinguished represent
tatlve of that order the Emperor Halle Selassie
should become the victim of circumstances he could not
control
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
Christmas 1860 The Gift OF The Magi

On Sunday December 25, throughout the World of
Chrstendom all mankind will pause again to reflect
upon the mystery and marvel of the birth of Jesus in
remembrance of whose birth the christian world has
for more than 1900 years observed Christmas.
Remembering that event as recorded in Holy Writ
the Mag, the three wise of Egypt guided
by star in the heavens arriving at the lOwy birth
place, to begin the unendng procaiming of the birth
of the Holy Infant and bestowng upon its frankncense
and myrrh and gifts of great value there stands out
in bolder significance the Magis greatest the gift of
saviour, Prince of Peace, the gift of Jesus and all
the world
In the world upon which the Magi bestowed its
greatest gift there existed all of the suffering born of
power and greed intolerance and bgotry hypocrisy and
illwill and of war; and everywhere mankind had been
driven to doubt, despair and hopelessness
1t such a world that Jesus set out upon his
mission to dspe despair and bring peace and hope and
conquer doubt Propoundng his formula by precept
hear him in the Sermon the Mount erecting the in
destructbe ethical concepts of individual conduct and
human relations We see him by example laboring
among and loving alike Jew Gentle Greek and Sama-
arian
At time since the birth of Jesus, and of his
aborS earth has mankind been faced with the des
pair doubt and uncertainty with which mankind is fac
ed today Everywhere there is observable in the pres
ent world conditions the results of the efforts of those
who have attempted by precepts and examples of ndi-
vidual conduct and human relations contrary to the
teachings and examples of Jesus.
AS to the observance of Christmas 1860
in a world still smoulderng with hate and not yet
eemrged from the destruction of War listen again to
the song that has down to through the ages
Holy Child of Bethlehem
Descend to us, We pray;
Cast out sins, and enter in
Be born in us today.
In observing this Christmas, while singing the
songs of the that glorfy the Holy Infant let us
appreciation and understanding of the greatest gift
the Mag The gift of Jesus in whose precepts and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
Presidential
Continued from Page One)

both Negro and white leaders that
housing discrimination was widely
practiced in the Detroit area.
In an interview, Father Hesburgh
also suggested that the President
declare in such an order that the
principle of non-distrimination ap-
piled to all areas and projects in
which Federal funds were used.
II think we should make it clear
to people and agencies all over the
nation" he said, "that if they want
public monty they had better use it
for all of the public"
Kennedy Urged To Act
Father Hesburgh said that he
thought it was too late for Presi-
dent Eisenhower to issue such an
order but that he hoped and ex-
pected that President-elect John F.
Kennedy would do so. He said, how
ever, that he had not discussed such
an order with the President-elect.
At the conclusion of the day-long
hearing, DR.. John A. Hannah, chair
man of the commission, recalled at
a news conference that the COM
mission had first recommended the
use of an Executive Order in it's
1859 report.
During the hearing, DR.. Mel J.
Ravits, Professor of Sociology at
Wayne State University, warned of
possible clashes and incidents in the
future as Negroes sought to leave
ghettos and purchase homes in ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
Judge Told -.
Continued from Pace Opel

case, eight are being privately
tutored.
Judge Kaufman reserved deci.
sion in the case after Mr.. Zuber
and Julius Weiss, special counsel
for the Board of Education, had
summed up their arguments after
seven days Of hearings, many of
them acrimonious. Mr.. Weiss, a
former president of the school
board, had asked that the case be
dismissed, asserting that the New
Rochelle schools were not segre-
gated and that a child's place of
residence determined what school
he went to.
Mr.. Weiss declared that call
children in New Rochelle, Negro
and white are treated alike" He
contended that if the school board
tried to adjust the boundaries of
school districts on the basis of
race his action wuold be unconsti-
tutional. He said the district lines
for the Lincoln School had been
drawn years ago when the Sec
ton was predominantly white.
The school boards counsel held
that the "racial imbalance" in the
Lincoln School was caused by its
being in a predominantly Negro
section.
However, he said the school
board was not responsible for that
situation, and pointed out that
New Rochelle also had sections
that are predominantly Italian,
Jewish or low-income white. He
noted that rs per cent of the Ne
gro children in New Rochelle go
to the city's eleven other schools.
On the other hand, Mr.. Zuber
charged that the school board had
deliberately enlarged the Lincoln
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
clusively white neighborhoods.

clusively white neighborhoods.
If Detroit is ever to have an open
housing market, he said, leadership
and support will have to come from
many levels of government.
At the morning session William
L. Price, director of the community
services department of the Detroit
Urban League, and William R.
Luedders, president of the Detroit
Real Estate Board, gave sharply
differing testimony about the hous-
ing situation for the Negro in this
city
Mr.. Price asserted that the "most
glazing negation of civil rights in
Detroit" was in the housing area,
He charged that Negroes were pre-
vented from buying the homes they
would like in certain areas by inter
locking business interests composed
of real estate brokers, mortgage
bankers and builders.
Mr.. Luedders testified that there
were now ample vacancies at reas-
enable prices throughout integrated
areas of Detroit, so that there was
no shortage of good, modern ac-
commodations for Negroes in De-
tro;t."
George M. Johnson, a member of
the commission, asked whether ia
Negro could buy a house outside
the all-Negro or integrated areas.
Mr.. Luedders replied that a Ne
gro could, in his opinion, buy a
house those areas if he wanted
to and had the price. This reply
was greeted by laughter from
spectators who were predominantly
Naprooc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

examples to be found the only hope and peace of
the world
Evening star., 1960-12-11

solve difficult life situation We may even develop
the accident habit to help solve Temporarily
our problems Like the girl who couldn't make the
nayments on her car somehow she ran into
concrete bridge abutment which washed out the car
and. since it was insured her debt at the same tme
Or there was Joe who gambed on the horses
owed money to everybody he knew, was constantly
angry at his wife's requests for house money. Joe
injured his arm at the plant and was of the hook
for many months, safe in the hospital from the
temptations of his bookie and the pressures from
his debtors and his wife.
Mary vented sympathy
And there was Mary, who was fed up with her
parents continual objections to her boy frlend ohe
managed to break her leg at work, and spent several
weeks in the hospital with her leg in cast which,
Of course, insured her Of sympathy, attention and
babying from her family.
No basic problems were solved by those accidents
But these very average people not able to face
their problems squarely and deal with them SO
thew became for the time being at least, accident
prone.
Researchers believe there is another group OF
neonle who have accidents because they have devel
oped certain ideas of the inadequacy Of their bodies
and their behavior. They accept their inePtness as
being part of themselves from birth, like having red
hair or blue eyes, Often they feel that because
Mother was quick as fash or Father was clumsy
they are doomed to repeat the same accident
causing patterns.
In fact. we know they can help themselves by
becoming more aware of their body and its behavior
These people should carefully analyze how they use
tools or drive car or cross streets, correcting their
faults as they see them.
A third group - Continued o" "e'f page
Evening star., 1960-12-11
a6dcEi&dg864 dE&d
"''18S7tSe? Prone:

A few years ago medical science believed that
n some people, endowed with certain trouble
some personality traits, were especially prone to
accidents.
Today, we don't believe that any more. Longer
observation has enabled researchers to make sur
prising discovery: the small group of people who
have most accidents is not fixed group but shift
ing one, with new people constantly becoming
accident prone and others getting over it.
Our recent studies have reached this important
conclusion: anybody become accident prone
during periods of stress and strain. In addition,
medical investigators agree another startling con-
clusion: rery fesc accidents happen entirely 6y
accident.
Most accidents are unconsciously desired. We
really seem to want an accident which will help us
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Behind husband and are farmers es Mrs. han" r. h""oey
De Win haze accidents as all our "g'oo
ankles and broken dishes MY husband comes
home H second hands there such 07de
nnone2 We took Mrs. nchxns Collins recognized national authority
Evening star., 1960-12-11

9y RALPH =. COLLINS
MD, Med. ScD., Chairman, Joint Committee
on Mental Health in Industry
Some accidents are
uncOnsciOusly desired,
new evidence reveals!
A leading authority
tells how you can
protect yourself
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21

Emory J. Lynch, Jr., Ad-
mlniStrator w. W. a. of the
Estate of: OSCAR HUGHES,
aka OSCAR j. HUGHES, De-
ceased.
Ebert Gastemire, Admin
istrator Of the Estate Of i:
MARK FULLER, Deceased.
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS
Gertrude L. Frohring, Exc
cutriX Of the Estate Of: WILL
LIAM o. FROHRING, Decd.
(FirSt Partial Account
Charles Neuger, Executor
Of the Estate Of: LOUIS RO-
THKOPF, Deceased Second
Patrial Account
John r. IShee, Guardian
Of: CHARLES S. FISHER
Incompetent Person Second
Partial Account
Ray K. Thrasher, Guardian
OF: FRED j. SPRINGER, In
competent Person (Fifth Pa
rtial Account
Ray K. ThraSher, Guardian
of: LLOYD RAND, Incompe-
tent Person (Fifth Partial Ac-
count
James w. DinSmore, Guar
dian of: CLAUDE E. LaDOW
Incompetent Person Seven
tn Partial Account
Frand G. Warriner, Guar
dian of: EDNA N. WARRIN-
Err, Incompetent Person mi
nth Partial Account
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be
for hearing before said Court,
on the 9th day of August,
1860 at 1000 AM, at which
time said accounts will be
considered and continued
from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may
file written exceptions to
said accounts or to matters
pertaining to the execution of
the trust, not less than five
days prior to the date set for
the hearing.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
1c29.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLE
MENT OF ACCOUNT

Revised Code, Sec. 2109.32-33
Accounts and vouchers of
the following named persons
and estates have been filed in
the Probate Court of Geauga
County, Ohio, for approval
and settlement.
FIRST, FINAL AND DIS -
TRIBUTIVE ACCOUNT
Donald A. Bliss, Admins
traitor of the Estate of: OF
TO F. BLISS, Decd.
FINAL AND DISTRIBU -
TIVE ACCOUNTS
Albert Stanley, Admins
traitor of the Estate of: AN
DREW S. STANCHAK, a k a
ANDREW S. STANLEY, De-
ceased.
w. T. Clark, Executor of
the Estate of: M. ELIZA
BETH STEVENS, Deceased.
Charles H. Nelson, Execu-
tor of the Estate of: ROSE
F. NELSON, aka ROSE MEL
SON, Deceased.
Ralph L. Hoskins, Admin
iStrator Of the Estate of ::
GLADE E. HOSKINS, Decd.
Karl 1. Maijala, Admins
traitor of the Estate of: JOHN
PAUL RUSNAK, Decd.
Russell v. Trende, Admin
iStrator d. b. n. w. w. a. of
the Estate of: WILLIAM ED
WARD RIDDLE, aka w. E.
RIDDLE, Deceased.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Ralph L. HoskinS, Admin
istrator of the Estate Of:
BELLE L. HOSKINS,, Decd.
Edwin T. Hofstetter, Exc
cutor of the Estate of Irma
Dorsch, former Guardian Of:
WILLIAM H. DORSCH, In =
competent Person.
Mary G. HoSmer, Admins
tratriX Of the Estate of: YER
NON L. HOSMER, Decd.
Russell V. Trende, Admin
iStrator of the Estate of: EN-
MA P. RIDDLE, aka EMMA
PAULINE RIDDLE, Deceas-
ed.
Agnes Tommer, ExecutriX
of the Estate Of: ANDREW
CHARNY, Deceased.
Donald L. Wyatt, Admins
traitor of the Estate of: MA
UDE S. WYATT, Decd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
All NEWS
BUSY BEAVERS

The meeting was called to
order by Darlene SchWindl =.
The roll was taken. The min
nuteS were read and were ad-
dproved has read. The pro-
gram committee report. Old
businesses. The Cover for the
program book. AZ clover and
with a beaver in the center
of it with the beaver doing
something.
We are having a bake sale
at the last week Of July or
Aug.
Sharon Stafford adjored the
meeting and Mary Warner
End it. Sharon Stafford.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Dear Mr.. Gore:

Dear MIR. Gore:
Thank you very much for
your generosity in publishing
the article on summer jobs
for college students.
We wish to report that on
the Friday and Saturday of
the week your paper w a S
published June 30th). we
were able to place six stu =
dents in full time summer
employment, and since then
have had inquiries from Sc
veral other employers, which
we feel will materialize into
jobs.
1t my hope that n e x
year we may start earlier on
such a program. Your inter
est and cooperation will be
more than welcome at that
time. Thanks again for your
consideration.
Very Truly Yours,
Bill
w. S. Oliver
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
B&O Pays Geauga
Tax of $19,29O.16

The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad today sent a check
for $40, ,290.16 to the treaSur-
er of Geaug County at Char
don. This check is in pay =
ment of the railroads prop
erty taxes in the county for
the second half of 1859. For
the entire year Of 1859, the
B & O's taxes in G aug a
County exceeded $38, 10000.
The B & o system total tax
bill for 1859 was approxima-
tely $24, 00O,0O0.O0 or over
SO, 900, 100000 above it's net in
come.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone MEdfOrd 5-6556

The alumni banquet will be
held at Huntsburg school
cafeteria Saturday, July %,
at 7:30 pm. Frieda Brotz, is
president and Frances Hunt,
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. AloiS KieSn-
er entertained at family pic
mic at their home last Sun
day.
Patricia Redditt is expect
ed home early this week from
the hospital.
Mrs. Howard Mahoney of
Burton and Mrs. AloiS KieSn-
er attended a welcome wag-
on luncheon at Higbees last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pill
arczyk and family recently
made a weekend trip to Mia
CARA Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reese
and family have returned
from their trip to Florida
Mrs. K. Pilarczyk went along
Baseball News
Minor last Friday Hunts
burg VS.. Middlefield a n d
lost.
Major last Thursday, Hun
tsburg VS. Newbury and lost
Al.
Glass D Mr.. Harry JON
ath, maager. Last Sunday
HuntSburg lost to WelShfield
12-11. This was a 10 inning
game.
Girls Softbau last Friday
played Middlefield and won
1872, Marlene SkolariS pitch
ed. The team is now in first
place.
All News
The Huntsburg Happy Hus-
tiers met July 13 at the Town
Hall.
Tickets were passed out for
the dance to be held Satur-
day, July 16.
Chaperones were selected.
Helen Sudyk baked and de-
corated a cake for the "cake
walk" at the dance.
The club members will
meet next Wednesday at IL:
80 at the town hall to go to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21

which commences at s m ow
Road and terminates to the
east at the beginning of Lot
109 in the Burton Lakes De-
velopment, within Burt ton
Township, Geauga County
Ohio, are to be improved by
Surfacing with a bituminous
black top material.
Copies of the surveys
plans, profileS, cross sec =
tions, estimates and specifi-
cations for said road impro-
vement are on file with the
Board of Township Trustees
of Burton Township, Geauga
County, for inspection a n d
examination by all persons
interested therein.
The 7 day of August, 1860,
at 1000 o'clock, AM, at Bur
ton Fire Station is the time
and place fixed for hearing
objections to said improve =
ment.
BY order Of the Board Of
Township Trustees Of Burton
Township.
Roy L. Goats
James E. Blair
A. F. HorWath
Dated. 1880
The undersigned hereby ce-
rifles that the foregoing is
a true and correct copy of a
portion of the minutes of the
meeting Of the Board Of
Township Trustees of Burton
Township.
Linda Hess, Clerk 2c30.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET
New residents in Chardon
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Maier, who have bought the
former Warren Jevnikar
home on South street.
Mrs. Maier'S son is Chris
Nelson, Taylor Wells roa
and they have two grand
children.
Their former home was
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
News from Huntsbuyg

the demonstration contest in
Burton. Carol Boehnlein and
Dolores KieSner will repre-
sent the Happy Hustlers.
!, Margaret Kiesner gave a
demonstration on a F r n ch
seam. Sharon Sykora a / S o
gave a demonstration.
Carol Boehnlein and Dolor-
eS Kiesner gave a preview of
their demonstration for h e
contest.
The Huntsburg Cow Hands
met at Kenneth Hunts home
July IA. The Cow Hands de-
cided to make a donation to
the 4-H Foundation.
Leonard Bitner gave a de-
monStration on a rope hal
ter" and Paul Peterson gave
one on a feeding d a v
calves.
A twilight judging tour will
be held at the Cavanaugh
farm July 10 at 7::30.
July % Daytime tour, 10
am. to 4 pm. at the Robert
Hill farm and the Comena
Farms and Lloyd Ober farm.
Their next meeting will be
July % at their advisors
home.
Church News
The guest pastor recently
at Huntsburg Baptist church
was Pastor r. Strickland of
Collins, O., home on fur
Tough from the Republic of
Ghana, Africa. He stayed at
the Edward Pilarczyk home.
Pastor Strickland was hon.
ored with a dinner by his host
and hostess. Guests were Mr..
Ray Queen and daughter and
Mr.. Bill Messenger of Wind
Sor.
Rev. Strickland dressed in a
native ara costume and
showed slides of the way of
life there. He sang in the ma
tive Sanga language where
He Leads Me, I will Follow. !"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the public roads known as
Lake Road, LakevieW Drive,
RoSelaWn Drive, Paulette Dr.
i've, Georgette Drive, a n d
that part of Jackson Drive
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Use One OF The Heeht Co.
Convenient Credit Plons
|. Buy on your regular charge account
z. Use the lO-month Revolving Charge
3. Open home- furnishing liberal credit
account
Evening star., 1960-09-06
New Area Roods to End
Irritating 'Bump-Bumps'

Wilson Memorial Bridge to
Indian Head highway in Prince
Georges County.
The other will be a .3-nile
stretch on the George Wash
ington parkway from the Mary
land-District line south to the
Capital beltway, also in Prince
Georges. p
About 3.5 miles of the seam
less roadway has been in use
since last October between
Mount Carmel road to just
north of Middleton or the
Baltimore Harrisburg express
way.
State Roads Commission Off
cials said the performance has
been relatively good.
A second stretch of the seam
less pavement on the express
way also is planned for con-
struction between Mount Car
mel and Shawan roads, form
ing the last link in the dual
lane road between Baltimore
and Harrisburg.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Bullet Intended
For Rat Wounds
Wife in Foot

A Chillum woman was
wounded in the foot last night
by a bullet intended for a
rodent.
Mrs. Dorothy A. Darr, Al, of
1408 Legation road, was with
her husband, Leo, 48. in their
garage when he fired a .22-
caliber rifle at a rat.
The bullet ricocheted off the
wall and struck Mrs. Darr in
the left foot. She was admitted
to Sibley Hospital, where today
she is reported in satisfactory
condition.
Il got the rat with another
shot," Mr.. Darr said.
Mr.. Darr said he and his
neighbors have been troubled
with rats lately.
The Prince Georges County
Health Department sends a
man over every time a COM
plant is made, Mr.. Darr said.
He said the health officials
use a gas. but the rats keep
returning.