davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

gathering at the home of his
sister Mrs. Paul Thompson In
Willoughby on Christmas day
and had supper with the Sim
pSon families at Robert Sim
pson'S in Auburn on Christ
mas night.
The Shanowers from Con
neaut, the Cameron Lillich
family and Mrs. Mabel L l.
Itch of Chagrin Falls and the
Robert Simpson family all
had Sunday dinner last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Simpson and Mrs. Nettie
Shanower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold But
ton of Bell Rd. are parents of
a son, born this morningg
Monday, at the Geauga Com
hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Hold Kites Wednesday for Myron H. Baker

Rites were held Wednes
day afternoon in the Bnrr
Funeral Home, Chardon. for
Myron H. Baker, IS, of 255
Center ST., who died Satur :
day after a weeks illness in
Geauga Community Hospital
He was owner of the Bak-
er Coal Co. here.
He was born in Younps
town Jan. 26. 1895, and had
been a resident of Chardon
25 years.
He was a member of Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Char
don American Legion, Char
don Masonic Lodge and
Chapter, and Disabled Veter-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

Falls newspapers.
Surviving with her hus :
band are four sons. James of
Burton, Clyde of Mt. Dora
Fla, Kenneth of Burton and
Audre of Nebury: two sist :
erS, Mrs. Anna Babcock of
Chardon and Mrs. clara
Cole Of New Smyrna. Fla; 18
grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
South Newbuyy
BY LUCY SIMPSON

Much sickness was report
ed during the last week of
the old year. Here's hoping
the new year brought return
ing health to all.
Mrs. Floyd Mansfield was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

ans OF Foreign Wars, Paines-
lille.
surviving besides his wife,
Maoel, a re two Stepsons 4,
emanuel H. McGregor, Char
oon attorney, and William c.
McGregor, Cleveland.
rev. Fred Zacharias. pas
Tor OF the Pilgrim Christian
church, officiated at servic-
eS. Burial was in Chardon
Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

and Orlando of Michigan and
Rex of Cleveland. There are
several grandchildren.
Rev. Theron French, pas
tor of the Newbury United
Community Church, officiat-
ed at the services at the Ding
man Funeral Home, Burton.
Burial was in Newbury Cen
ter Cemetery.
MRS. WALLACE BLAIR
BURTON - Services will
be held in the Ritondaro Fun
Mrs. Emma A. Blair, 78, who
died Sunday at her home on
Spring ST., Burton. w h re
she had resided the last
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
ERNEST X. WILDER

NEWBURY Funeral SER
wees were held Saturday af-
ternoon for Ernest K. Wild
er, retired building contrac :
Evening star., 1960-09-28
niE EVElIlliG STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, Sept. "a, 1860
General News
UAR Blasts Aportheid
And War in Algeria

TOKYO, Sept. % (AP).-
The United Arab Republic to-
day urged world lawmakers to
condemn what it called Frances
unjust war in Algeria and
South Africa's racial segrega-
ton policies.
The UAR draft resolution
created a stir among $50 dele
gates to the 49th Inter-Parlia-
mentary Union Conference
which opens here tomorrow
Forty-nine of the organization's
So member states. including
six from the Communist bloc,
are participating.
The organizations Executive
Council accepted the resolu-
ton in principle but objected
to its strong language. The
council asked a subcommittee
to water it down and shorten it.
G.. Coadacci-P -Pisanelli, presi-
dent of the IPU, told a news
conference: 1T is not the ira
dition of the IPU to use Ian
guage which could be disagree
able to a member"
The UAR resolution said AL
gerian rebels are fighting
heroically to recover their
natural rights to liberty and in
dependence" 1t accused what
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Rival Laos Chieftoins
Agree to Peace ToIks

sane, where his forces were
routed.
Representatives from the
American Embassy paid a fly
ing visit to Savannakhet late
last week and apparently con-
vinced him of the need to end
the conflict dividing the little
Indo-C Chinese Kingdoms army
and political forces.
Unity Called Aim
Gen. Duane Ratthikone, COM
mander of the government
armies, told reporters at the
airport before his departure
that the government aim was
to re-establish order in the
country and reunify the army
and government.
This would bring Gen. Phou-
mi back as Minister of Defense,
the political post he formerly
held. Souvanna Phouma would
remain as premier.
However, the peace talks will
probably develop into a test
of strength between Gen
Duane and paratroop Capt
Kong lie. who led the coup that
overthrow the previous govern
ment August 9 and who has
been a powerful force in Sou
wanna Phouma'S regime.
Capt. Kong LIE told newsmer
that he is against Gen. Phou-
MRS return to the government
II don't like him." he said.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Woman Dies
. In Trailer
Court BIust

NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa,
Sept. % (AP).-A woman was
killed and four other persons
were injured last night in a
double explosion and fire in a
trailer court near the Har-
risburg-York State Airport.
The first blaSt-the most dev-
Observation-Disclosures two house
trailerS and set fire to the two
story frame double home. A
lesser explosion occurred a few
minutes later.
Three other trailers in the
small trailer court just south
of here also were damaged.
Firemen were unable to de-
termine Immediately whether
the first explosion occurred in
the house or the trailer closest
to it.
Joyce L. Cook, 81, who lived
in the second trailer, was dead
on arrival at Harrisburg hos
pital.
Admitted to the hospital were
Harry Gorton. 81, who lived in
the house, and Mrs. Betty Lock-
heart, %. who occupied the
trailer closest to the house.
Both sustained face and body
burns. Mr.. Gorton is supervising
principal of Red Land school
district.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Yegg Is FoiIed
By yStrongbox

A discouraged housebreaking
suspect was arrested yesterday
and led detectives to a sturdy
strongbox which had resisted
all his afforts to get at nearly
$4,000 inside, police reported.
The suspect, James H. Carter,
jr., 10, of the 400 block of
Rhode Island avenue NE, was
charged with housebreaking in
the theft of the box from a
safe at the Major furniture
store, Oil Seventh street NV.
Detective Sergt. John T.
O'Brien Of the safe squad said
the suspect picked up his wife
at the furniture store where
she works, on Monday evening,
and while there, unlocked a
second-f1oor window.
Gets Safe Open
Later that night. while his
wife slept, he returned to the
store, entered through the un-
locked window. and went to
work on the main safe in which
he had seen his wife deposit
receipts. the officer said,
Five hours later, he got the
safe open, Sergt. O'Brien said.
He took the strongbox. and
drove out to nearby Prince
Georges County, where he tried
in vain to open it.
He buried the box, and yes
Evening star., 1960-09-28
D. c. Man Held
For Not Giving
Dutu on Crimes

A Washington man was held
in $4,000 bond today on a
seldom invoked charge of re-
fusing to give police informa-
ton about two crimes he al
legedly knew about.
Named in the complaint was
James D. Clark, 38, of the 1900
block of Congress street Sc
The exact charge was mis-
prision of felonies of assault
and robbery and housebreak-
ing"
1t. William w. Friel of the
safe squad said police believed
Clark had knowledge about a
$31 900 looting of the home OF
Harvey Jacobson, 81, of 4517
Twenty-e eighth street NV, on
aug uSL D.
He also was charged with
suppressing Of inform a t ion
about a robbery August S, in
which a man was knocked down
and $500 was seized from Mrs.
Cleo Valente, 43, of 2601 Wood
ley place NV.
Two men have been charged
with robbery in the latter case.
One, Bernard D. Folliard, 81,
of no fixed address, was held
in $4,000 bond. The second,
John H. Putnam, %, arrested
in the 1900 block of East Capt.
tol street. was held in $4,000
bond.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
DEVICE MAY SEND MISSILE
MESSAGES THROUGH EARTH

SEATTLE (AP) Signals travelling through the earth
itself would control Mnuteman intercontinenta balstc
missiles under system being developed by the Boeing
Kirpane Co.
The company announced yesterday it is working on
system using buried antennas to transmit messages
through the earth by of so-called earth currents
1t did not elaborate.
The system would provide means for sending COM
mand signals from underground control eenters to the
rado-controed missiles 1t would also provide reports
their progress.
Sylvania Electric Co. awarded SIS million sub
contract to provide special transmission and receiving
equipment Boeing said the cost of the system viii be
much lower than that Of buried cable network originally
planned
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Vests Inspection Plan
Wins at Atom PorIey

way, Denmark, Japan and
Thailand.
United States Delegate John
A. McCone. chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
left today by plane for Wash
ington to attend a Budget
Committee meeting of the Acc
He said that unfortunately
much time was used at the
IAEA meeting in talk on dis
armament and other issues
outside the agency's compe-
tence. The disarmament issue
was injected by the Soviet bloc
delegates.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

terday returned to work on 1t
again, this time with an acety-
lene torch outfit he had rented
from a junk yard, the sergeant
said.
Police Tipped Of
Still the box refused to open,
so Carter reburied it and
headed for home. Detectives,
however, had been alerted by
the junk yard owner, and were
waiting.
After recovering the strong
box, police experts went to
work on it, and found out what
Carter was up against, Sergt,
.O'Brien said.
1t took II hours Of drilling
and cutting to get it open.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

it called French colonial circles
of "tyrannical procedures, tor
lures and murders" in Algeria.
The statement said South
Africa's "obstinacy in pursuing
a policy of apartheid (racial
separation) violates most
flagrantly the rights of man
and is a dangerous new kind of
blind and fanatic fascism.
France is a member of the
IPU. South Africa is not.
The organization was started
in 1889 by two paciflst-minded
British and French legislators.
1t studies political, economic,
social and cultural problems.
Both the United States and the
Soviet Union are represented at
this years conference.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

VIENTIANE. Laos. Sept. %
(AP).-The two rival regimes
in Laos agreed today to peace
talks seeking an end to the IT.
day-old civil war.
Top military commanders of
Premier Souvanna Phouma' S
neutralist government in Vien-
tiane few to the royal capital
of Luang Prabang for the
meeting.
Gen. Phoumi NoSavan and
Prince Boun Oumudwhead, OF
the rival rightwing revolution
airy committee, were reported
flying to Luang Prabang from
their headquarters in Savan-
nakhet.
Two Isues Viewed
Diplomatic sources expected
the two factions to discuss mill
tary matters first and then pol
itics. They predicted the meet
ing would last at least two days
King Savang Vathana called
the meeting a week ago after
the first military clash between
the two regimes in the battle OF
Paksane, 100 miles northeast OF
Vientiane.
Gen. Phoumi, who has vowed
to overthrow Premier Souvan-
mas government, ignored -four
appeals from the King. But the
tide turned against him at PAX
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Britain, Norway Argue
On l2-MiIe Limit

OSLO, Norway, Sept. %
(AP). - Informed sources said
Britain recognizes Norway's
proposed 12-mile fishery limit
in a draft agreement approved
here today. but British trawlers
will be allowed to continue
fishing in the outer. Smile zone
for 10 years.
The British expect to nego-
tiate next with Iceland. Britain
has been feuding with Iceland
for months over an extension
of Iceland's territorial limits to
IL miles, a measure intended
to preserve rich fishing grounds
for Icelanders.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

VIENNA, Sept. % (AP).-A
Western-sponsored nuclear in
spection plan was adopted 46-S
today in the Legal Committee
of the International Atomic
Energy Agency's general con-
ference.
1t WAS a decisive defeat for
the Soviet Union.
The plan, presented by the
United States, Britain, Canada
and a bloc of 43 European,
Latin American and Asian ma
tions, provides for a system of
controls of agency-supplied nu-
clear fuels and reactors to pre-
vent their use for military pur-
poses.
The plan was heatedly op-
posed by the Communist bloc
India and the United Arab Re-
public were also against in
spection on the ground it would
be an infringement of their ma
tional sovereignty.
Amendment Passed
BY the same 46-8 vote, the
committee adopted an amend
ment presented by three neu-
trails - Austria. Sweden and
Switzerland - containing pro-
visions against economic and
political discrimination under
the control system.
The plan will be voted on by
the general conferences plenary
meeting tomorrow or Friday.
Ratification seems assured. 1t
will then go back to the board
Of governors for finishing
touches before going into effect,
The controls and safeguards
problem has been the main
issue in the general conference
of the atoms-for- peace organ
ization, which opened Septem-
ber 20.
Bilateral Control
Once the Western plan goes
into effect-perhaps next yeal
the agency will exercise con-
'trol over bilateral agreements
between the United States
Britain and Canada and 9
number of less-developed coun.
tries in Western Europe, Africa
Asia and Latin America.
In practice, agency-appointeC
inspection teams will replact
American, British and Cana
dian inspectors controlling nu'
clear developments in these
countries.
Six member nations have
already announced their readi.
ness to admit IAEA inspectors
They are Brazil, Portugal, Nor
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Colorado Alumni

Colorado College alumni OF
the Washington area will meet
tomorrow to launch the local
phase of a campaign to raise
Sc million for capital improve
ments at the college. The meet
ing will be held at Z pm. at
the Key Bridge Marriott Motel
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Free College

MONTEVIDEO. - In Uru-
quay, education is compulsory
Tuition is free from kinder
garten through college.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

mothers" she says. Servants, un-
married female relations, big fam
lilies, all used to share the work.
Now the wife does it all"
Mrs. Engle thinks women should
be educated primarily for their ul-
innate marriage She
is a strong advocate of pre-marital
counseling in high school and col
lege.
This doesn't mean women can't
study languages, typing, chemistry
or Zen Buddhism if they like. But
Mrs. Engle says they should have
a realistic view of what they're
getting into in marriage and "be
ready to handle it as an occupation
with its own special skills."
Mrs. Engle sticks to the idea
that woman makes the marriage.
She comedies that some men are
impossible to live with. But she
also notes it is more important
in our society, emotionally and &C.
onomically, for a women to be mar
ried.
"If a woman is able to see the
do liOl LII POA L0ib
than the idea of individual happi-
ness, a woman can work out" She
adds.
The most important thing in
marriage is to make the other per-
son happy-not to think What do
| get out of it?''
Learn to give and it comes back
to you. People are starved for
praise; give it and your partner
will bloom.
Living happily ever after isn't
automatic. You have to work at it,
constantly.
Boredom is the most deadly
thing for a marriage. If either
partner has no interest, either sep
arately or jointly, it's difficult to
keep the relationship alive.
Bring in new things to do, de-
velop activities and hobbies. Other
wise the husband or wife will start
looking around for something
somebody-else."
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Delaware State Highway Depart
ment at it's office on Third Floor of
the Highway Department Administra-
tion Building, Dover, Delaware, until
200 P. M. E. S. T. 4 November 1860
and thereafter publicly opened for the
following:
IL Maintenance, repair, stabiliZa-
tion and general policing of
public dumping area known as
Barker's Landing Area located
on the west side of u. S. 113
approximately three -fourths of
a mile south of Dover Air Force
Base.
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty 600 days from
the date of opening the proposals.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the State Highway
Department.
The right is reserved by the State
Highway Department to reject any or
all bids.
Proposals may be obtained at the
office of the Administrative Assistant,
Third Floor, in the Highway Depart
ment Administration Building, Dover,
Delaware.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: j. Gordon Smith, Chairman
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
1O-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Take the word of marriage coun-
selor Ruth Engle:
There's never been a time in
history that girls had so much free
dom before marriage-and been so
tied down afterwards.
Mrs. Engle feels many marital
woes arise because women no long
or have a well-defined role. They
are educated for careers far re-
moved from homemaking. Then:
Its a terrific letdown when a
woman finds herself confined to
home and babies. 1t brings out re-
sentiments she takes out on her
husband-even though he isn't ac-
tually to blame"
Mrs. Engle is associated with
Mrs. Jane Mayer in a private coun-
selling agency, Marriage Council
and Family Guidance, Inc. On the
basis of four years experience lis
tening to marriage troubles, her
sympathy is with the men.
"The husband used to be recog-
nized as head of the house. Now
all the slogans emphasize togeth-
erness. That implies equal author
ity-and that means trouble. Both
partners feel their so-called rights
are more important than good re-
lationship with one another"
Mrs. Engle notes that now near
ly all women work before marri-
age. They have money to spend as
they want and few restrictions on
their comings and goings.
Then come the wedding bells
which toll a death knoll for femi-
nine independence.
"They mean the wife has one
income-her husbands. She is fl
,nancially dependent. And it's worse
when a child comes along. Shes
confined to the house and the rou-
tine gets her down"
Mrs. Engle is great friend of
household help-and finds it un-
fortunate that servants nowadays
are virtually non-existent.
'As housewives, women don't get
as much free time as their grand
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank most sincere
ly all our friends and neighbors for
their many acts of kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father. Also
Milford Memorial Hospital Special
thanks to DR.. Felix Mick who did
everything in his power to make
him comfortable. To the Masons for
their services on Thursday eve
ming. To everyone who sent so
many, many cards and letters of
coincidence. Irma LeCompte and
Logan. 10-21-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

AT 10 A. M, D. S. T.
Two bedroom suites, two chest of
drawers, vanity dresser, three old
chests, two old trunks, cardboard clos
ct, stands, five odd beds and springs,
one old rocking chair, arm chairs, two
| 9 IL rugs, rugs of various sizes,
towel rack, hand sweeper, lamps
electric and oiD, old picture frames,
Coleman oil heater, Duo-Therm oil
heater, Estate wood range, So" Uni
versal gas range, Hot Point electric
refrigerator, old love seat, two match
ing chairs, old picture albums, marble
top hall Tree, Singer sewing machine.
sideboard, old mirrors, dining room
piece living room suite, coffee table,
console radio, two table radios, player
piano with rolls, two old hanging
lamps, hassocks, end table, old small
drop leaf table, old Console table with
reverse leaf, books, old corner cup
board, old square cupboard, server, old
clocks, corner cabinet, small cupboard,
old flour chest.
Two ice chests, Kenmore Elec-
tric Washer, porch swing, dishes, cook
mug utensils, lot of nicknacks, old
bracket lamp, kitchen stool, curtains,
bedspreads,, pillows, quilts, Sylvania
TV (table model, old set of quilting
frames, old sleigh bells, old cradle, lard
meat bucket, old barrel butter churn,
four old sets of butter prints, old
earthen mixing bowls, old stone
crooks, iron stone china, table silver
ware, dinner bell, cabinet Victrola,
with records, two water pumps Gone
nearly new, iron griddle, four iron
lard pots, corn shelter, four so gallon
drums, three old iron kettles, Morris
platform scales, hook roof ladder,
three straight ladders, two tool
chests, two 10 gauge shot guns, wag
on, chains, 1948 Ford pickup truck,
two wheel trailer, plus other things
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Nothing to be moved until
paid for.
FRISBY KIRBY, Owner
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers
Lunch will be served by the Milford
Neck W. S. c. S. 10-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
PUBLIC SALE
Farm Machinery
AND
Personal Property
GREENWOOD. DELAWARE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1860

10 A. M.-Rain or Shine
I will offer for sale the Farm Ma
chinery and Personal Property of Carl
Tucker (deceased), at his late farm,
one and one-half miles west of Green
wood, just off Route 16.
One Farmall Tractor 300 with hy-
draulic IA in. bottom plow, ft. disk,
manure loader l Super G. Farmall
Tractor with IA in. 2 bottom plow,
cultivators, row bean pullers. 1 A. v.
Farmall Tractor with 16 in. plow, cul-
tivators, with fertilizer attachment.
One b Farmall Tractor, 2-12 in.
plows, cultivators, 2 row bean pull
ers, 1 Mccormick -Deering 22-36 trac-
condition, row McCormick-Deeri
bean planter, 4 section rotary hoe,
new: New Idea manure spreaders, l
David Bradley side delivery rake, 3
ers, one 8-ft. pick up cultipacker, 1
cultipacker, foot. New Idea mower,
Oliver drill, / 7l2 ft. pick up disk, L
eft. disk 4 wagons on rubber tires,
l dump wagon, 1 7-ft. pick up stock
cutter. transplanters, ! super 99
belts, l air compressor, electric
grindstone, corn crib, 20 ft. long X 8
ft. wide, 8 fit. high; dog houses( rab-
bit hutches, shovels, forks, harness,
pig feeder, hoes, hog wire, horse plow,
horse cultivator, lawn mowers, culti-
vator, flutes and shanks.
One good mule, l beef steer, 3 beef
cows, 8 beef yearlings. Lots of baled
straw. One 1858 Chevrolet " ton pick
up truck with rack and dog box cover;
Chevrolet stake 11s ton truck with
racks, beagle dogs.
Other things too numerous to men
ton. Some household items.
TERMS: CASH.
ANNA p. TUCKER
ExecutriX of Estate
Lunch will be served.
Auctioneers-Dickers Bros.
1921 3tp