davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Burton Girl Wins First
in County Music Contest

Bruce Heinrich and Bar :
'bara Olson, West Geauga
schools.
Barbara SchilkoWSki, Bur-
ton High School.
Norman Skala and Paula
Williams, Kenston High
School.
Barbara Sprinkle and
Marilyn Bizjak, Newbury
high school.
Barbara SchilkoWSki won
second place and Bruce Helm
rich won first place. First
place winner received $25. 90
plus a complete scholarship
to the Music Workshop.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Claridon Couple to
Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary

CLARIDON - Mr.. and
Mrs. Jason ]. Jameson of
Claridon Township will hold
open house at their home on
SOB on Saturday, June 19,
from 2 to 5 pm. and from
7 to 8 pm. celebrating their
golden wedding.
They have lived in Geauga
county 46 years coming here
in 1914 from Findlay, Ohio.
They are active in the East
Claridon Methodist church g,
and belong to the Grange and
Pomona Grange. Mr.. Jane
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

son served as Township Trus-
tee for II years. He retired
from the B & o Railroad in
October 1854.
They have one child, Mrs.
Rudolph o. Young, QSabelle)
and 3 grandsons, ] a m e S
Evans Of Middlefield; Ed =
ward R. Evans of Corpus
Christi, Texas; and Abner
Evans of ReStful Lake.
One greatgrandson Rick of
Middlefield. The couple re :
quests no gifts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

4.Teach child en- to pick
after themselves. Never lea
toys on steps or walks.
S. If your husband has a hol
workshop, remind him to
serve the same safe practic
at home as he does in the shs
6. Keep your walks free of snt
and ice = both for the prote
ton of your family and othe
z. Arrange extension cords
they do not present trippi
or fire hazards. Inspect the
frequently to determine
they require repair or
placement.
8. When going up and do,
stairs, use the handrails.
go for Safety in go" and pl
tect your husband, children
against injuries at hos
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
"RED SCRAMBLE" JET MISSIONS KEEP AIR
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN ON THE ALERT

The Air National Guard Americas readiest Air Reserve
Force prepared be in the skies and in action
of minutes should attempt sneak aerial attack
against the United States
Tests aer have proved that elements of the Air National
Guards 81 combat flying squadrons 100 cent etequpe
be the air sreaking intercept potential enemy
INVADER minutes after receiving red scramble alert
Realistic training the ground and in the air using
the modern equipment available under the supervision
strict standards of the active Air Force has resulted in the
formation Of powerful Air National Guard whose combat
readiness compares very avoraby that of the active USAF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

BURTON - For the second
year the Burton Jaycees and
the First National Bank of
Burton co sponsored a con-
test to select a student to at
tend the Music Workshop at
the Ohio University in Ath-
ems, Ohio. The contest is for
students in all the schools of
the county. This year there
were five schools represent
ed.
The following students par
ticipated in the contests
which eliminated in a recital
at the Burton Elementary
school with a Judging of their
musical talent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

that of the active United States
Air Force.
Should an enemy attack and
thus provoke war, the Air Ma
tional Guard is to Immediately
take its place as an integral
part of the USAF - with the
same assignments, same mis-
sions, same responsibilities"
Operational readiness-gauge
of a fighting forces ability to
get into action soonest and slug
it out with an enemy until VIC
tory - is the highest in Air
Guard history, with ANG COM
bat squadrons in possession of
operational readiness approach
ing that Of counterparts in the
active USAF.
The Air National Guards F.
81 squadrons, for example, as
signed to the USAF Tactical
Air Command, have an oper-
ational readiness which is said
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

l. Have place for everythi
and keep everything in
place.
2. Don't risk a fall. Use a go
sturdy stepladder when nan
ing curtains or doing rep,
work.
3. For fire safety, keep oily re-
in air-tight metal cans. R
move accumulated trash.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

Homemakers
should adopt
this fine slogan
on the home
front, too. It's a
fact that more
accidents hap
pen away from
the job than on
the job. Ohio
employers, en-
ployees and the
Division of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

home is just as painful and time
consuming as the one at work. It's
cost to the individual and his en-
ployer in terms of lost time,
income, and production are the
same. So ask yourself this ques-
ton: Is your home as safe as your
husbands plant?
Here are some suggestions to
make your home safe:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

go for Safety in co. that's
the theme of the Industrial Com
mission of Ohio's safety education
program throughout Ohio
industry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

M al. General
Winston P. Will
s on, Assistant
Chief for Air
of the National
Guard Bureau,
speaking of the
Air Guards role
in the nuclear
age, recently
said:
"The Air Ma
'tional Guards
role is exactly
IL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

Safety and Hygiene have made
great strides in curbing the num-
Der of on-the-job injuries.
But safety is 24-hour PROPOSE
ton. 1t must be practiced round
the clock. The injury suffered at
Evening star., 1960-10-16

right to make for easier inTess OF their prosperous
and sometimes large.wastincd owners. It's perfectly
safe; you can't get the transmission into drive until
Won have the wheel and column locked hack into its
normal attitude.
Dodge and Rambler have smart idea: button on
the dash that locks all the doors. Pontiac, too, has
small.boyproof rear door locks. Once the locking
button ON rear door is set it can't be budged unless
the ignition key inserted into slot cut in the button
The g0s sunk hes moved
The 1861 Chevrolets now have a fair-siDed wen
nicely covered in rubber, right in the middle OF the
trunk Uhe gas tank used to live there but they We
moved il esewhere This well is designed to increase
luggage space wit we know insists that il could be
filed with water, and you could do the laundry in it
or maybe use it to transport tropical fish, The station
wagons have similar well where you can slash the
family jewels; this one has lockabe cover.
Chevrolet has given thought to those rePrehensibe
types who, when parked, like to open doors on the
roadward side The new Impala has red reflector on
the inside of the doors to oncOmng drivers at
night that someone has his door hanging out into the
highway.
The Lincoln Continental, which is made in just
two models and IS much shorter than last year. going
to have one body style haven't seen in this country
for years: handsome four-door convertible. To pre-
vent any of these doors flying open he rear doors
open f0rWaro) hyoTauhc system du1O".lCoNy AOSAS
them up at any speed over three miles an hour.
Lncolns and Thunderbirds, too, will have their rear
view mirrors cemented to their wndshields to elimi-
nate the vibrating stalk most mirrors now hang FROM
They'll still be adjustable.
Rambers continue with their nice head rest for the
passenger and seats which fold down to form bed.
They have type of roof lining, too. made Of one
sheet of fiber glass which not only deadens any drum
ming sounds you might get from the roof but also acts
as an nsuator against heat or cold.
You may remember when giant, buLet-shaPed head
lights were the crownng glory the front OF car
In 1861 if you're the of one of Chryslers lmPe-
raIs you lovingly polish such gstening ParabOOids
again. for the designers of the Imperial have dragged
them out from their hiding places within the tenders
And not only two of them now, but four of them.
The 1861 Mercury has nice device for the driver
whose right foot gets tired Continued on neTt page
Evening star., 1960-10-16
ny RALPH STEIN
This Weeks Automobile Editor

VA 7hen YOU walk into your auto dealers show
w room to look at the 1861 cars, you'll be
impressed by the rakish styling the mechanical inge
nuity, the brute power of the gtterng machines on
display But chances that it will be some delicious
extra, some special convenience, that makes you fall
in love with the one you desire above all Others
In grandpas day il was simple. If he was offered
brassbound clock for the dashboard he pleased,
speedometer sent him into transports OF JOY Later on
windshield wpers, flower vases and heaters made
our parents happy.
It's much harder for car manufacturers to come up
with new delights for us aded motorists Of today. but
Detroit has done it again this year.
Take the vacuum rubbish disposal system on the
1861 Mercury Il consists of drawer which slides out
from under the instrument panel and anything you
chuck into it is Immediately sucked away into limbo
by the same powerful engine generated vacuum that
works your windshield wipers Cleaning tissues, cigar
butts lolIipop sticks all disappear into caPacious
glass jar, not out on the road.
They're thinking hard about keeping things neat
over at Dodge, too The Vice-President in charge OF
cigarette lighters there must be pretty sick OF
characters who use the lighter and then just flick ashes
all over the clean oor On the Dodge Lancer, you
won't be able to use the lighter until you pull out the
ash tray first The lighter is inside the ash tray
Bucket seats for spOts
Studebaker, this year, is making improvements in
the Lark but is the Studebaker Hawk which is stud
ded with unusual items calculated to make sports car
types yearn for it. tachOmeter ian instrument which
tells you how fast your engine is running) four
speed transmission and bucket seats make it of
sporting than ever.
All Larks and Hawks bound for California have
forced crankcase ventilation to help reduce smog.
Instead of the fumes from the crankcase going out into
the air via the oil filler tube, they swallowed
by the engine via its intake manifold.
The 1861 Thunderbirds coachwork has been COM
pletely redesigned away from the 'sculpured look"
but that's nothing compared to feature new Third
owners will be proudly demonstrating This is steer
ing column and wheel which swings ten inches to the
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-24
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
CHILLED FRESH FRUIT
CHILLED FRESH MILK
ASSORTED DRY CEREAL
HOT RICE & RAISIN CEREAL
FRESH BEEF HASH ), = =.
DREAMED CLIPPED BEEF
@ILLED sHoESmING POTATOES
HOT TOAST -
DREAD-BUT1ER-JAM
TEA-COFFEE '>.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Comments On
cOEVAL LIFE

BY Victoria Acosta VelascO
When a glass jar and an iron
one become close to each other,
there arises a possibility of a
EARRING contact, and the impact
of the unexpected collision results
in damages more to the delicate
glass jar than the tough iron
one.
In our personal experiences, the
analogy could be carried with
kindness and in good faith. Good
personal character and reputation
must not be risked in the COM
pany that would ruin them, and
the tragic situation becomes more
pitiful when we allow it to hap
pen twice under the same circum-
stances.
Those who fortunately possess
a bIue-blOOd lineage and are steep
ed in the highest of moral and es-
thetic standard, or whose family
name carries the prestige of re-
spectability and the quintessence
of honor and dignity should take
utmost care that no skidrOad
character of despicabIe reputation
and anti-socIaI record would stain
that immaculate honor and IA
mons name. +
This is the price of a good rep
utation and a famous name-to
strive with all our might and with
dignity to keep that name forever
high in the respect and esteem of
our fellowmen. and to make all
necessary sacrifices SO that no act
of ours would ever tarnish them
Either we behave properly and
deserve the respect due us, or we
throw caution to the winds and
suffer the consequences of a
storm of gossip that would blow
our honor to smitherens.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
WoR D S
BY Diana FIoresea

Words idle words, words!
There words which nspOen and consequently hurting
words that through the that simply hang
the that significance through abuse
But words pregnant
with beauty and meaning
feelings and emotions awaken the
have just remained sumbering the
words that artists often the successful realization
literature
expensvenss precision
Yet while words should be used precise
preston to IDEAS feelings emotions
ideas and deceive Others Thus there
meanings other than their
apparently the
bitter
the character and breeding of the
When we the object of
sometimes provoke quarrel true that everything
should be taken with of that not all
foods should be eaten with requires truly strong character
to keep smiling when something hurts.
a WORD Is just like precious
should be handled with You get several
Of glass Say word you get dozen words
we shod then be cautious with the
be unsad as you can't gather split milk the floor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Consul General
UmoYom
Continued from Page u

prising businessman of this CITY,
Mr.. Santos, in part, said:
For me to spend any time re-
viewing the many things that he
has done on behalf fthe Filipino
community in this Pacific North
west would be but a feeble ges-
ture, but we all realize who have
had any contact with him that he
has created much friendlier and
kindly attitude among the citizens
and merchants of Seattle and the
Northwest.
"TIe has not only been tireless
in his efforts, but his work and
energy have brought many fine
tributes from the community and
state as a whole. His position is
not only one of international re-
spOnsibility, but also of necessity,
since our Homeland has become a
great commonwealth.
THE details and responsibility
of his work are not only arduOus
and confirming, but require great
discretion in dealing and meeting
with situations that constantly
arise, not only in the commercial
market place, but with the daily
factors involving our lives and
persons here and in our Home
land"
In letter to Consul General
Umayam, Mr.. Clarence L. HUI
ford, vice president of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, Seattle
in part wrote:
Dear Bart:
81 want also to send you this
note as a further expression of
our appreciation for the joy we
have had in knowing you and your
family during the years you have
been in Seattle.
Il hope the Foreign Office in
Manila knows what an Outstand-
ing job you have done for the
Philippines. So far as l have OBJ
served, yours has been the most
outstanding service. We look for
ward to addressing you some day
as 'AIr. Ambassador
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Tranquil Hours

Poetry is emotion reeoIeefed in tranquility"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Cesar Joyme
New Philippine
Sales Monoqer

Cesar Jayne, AZ, vetera,
west Orient Airlines cav.
passenger sales emplova \
Mia, has been named tba !
Philippines Sales Manags,
nouncement of his anna,
was made by Gordon N
Northwest Sales vice w..
at the annual system.wia,
Management conference /,
neapolis, Minnesota. /
Jayne is a veteran Of "A,
experience with Northwes !
Mia. He joined the airlin.
cargo supervisor, thers
when Northwest began SCI
the Far East in 1947.
Subsequently, he was
cargo supervisor and s,l.l
resentative in 1852 and NJ
district sales manager in
in 1856. In announciny n
pointment, Northwest N
the first international csn|
Grating to the Philippians l
point a native Filipino TO i
ranking sales position with
own country.
A native of Manila, I'd
a veteran of five years
in the Philippine army
during and after World NJ
He saw service on Batssl
left the army as a Secont /
tenant.
He is a member of theA
of Supervisors of the Phf
Tourist and Travel ASH
and a member of the PAi
Rifle and Pistol ASSOCIATED
AS a member of the lad
ganization, he represent
Republic of the PhihppH
1948, 1852 and 1856
Games in London, Helsil
Melbourne. He also has
pated in World Champ
Shooting matches held ID
Norway, and Caracas, Va
Jayne was named NOrI
Salesman of the Year
for his efforts to establ
promote the Philippine
States Exchange Visitou
gram. The program, still
feet, has given thousands
Pine doctors and nurses
portunity to study and
the United States.
Jayne lives in Manila,
he has five children.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
|ppirle
Ills Eff

unpleasant
Philippine q
zee of visito1
Of public re
her these c1
cern right II
nsulate in
liter is self
lippine Cons
lith Tower
zrs:
sk ago l tele
Han pertaini|
i request VOL
sRered the I
Ost to help n
Re just what
j you very
have enll|
Nh in my ey
bed in the III
art of the
h extensively
lpry helpful 4
/ you, again.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

his note: w.
Ia for inform
\ Ronlulo is
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
FROM THE HEART OF A LITTLE GIRL


BY Annie Denman
Daddy if you know we're hungry,
Know that very poor,
1t must break your heart in heaven
Cause you did insure!
Mamma wonders why you didn't
Save the dimes you threw away;
But you too strong and healthy
For insurance, people say.
You were taken without warning,
Leaving to fight alone
You'd taken out insurance,
Daddy, if you'd only known!
'Twasnt that you didn't love us;
recall how dear you were,
But your little girl must suffer
Cause you failed for her.
Mamma just can't make the living;
She is wearing out, she said.
l shall have to miss schooling
For the sake of daily bread.
When she's gone, L guess they'll take
To place of charity,
To be clothed and fed, but Daddy,
1t can never be a home me.
NIary's Daddy left insurance
And their home will still be theirs.
They're not hungry. Sometimes Mary
Gives cast-Off clothes she wears
They don't have to take in sewing.
Mary's mamma doesn't cry,
For her Daddy left insurance,
But you didn't, Daddy,-Why?
printed in the interest of Insurance in general will
nents the Malasarte Agency Rushmore Mutual nsur
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
| Prog:r'
|The Y
| Arron

bee planning
successes of {
d, For this we
b events are
according to
| club presid,
hpOrtant ones
h April 10
/ Mr.. Ben !
|Ol 18th Ave
|ay May IN
fance at the
b & E. Fir
by Sept. 3
| the Washil
lat 5 pm.
by Dec. 8
Fit dance at
AL, starting
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Want


SAMMY'S TAILORS- Suite made
to order. Alterations. 6O9 Jack
son Street.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

GOOD SELECTION in Homes and
Investment Properties on Beac-
on Hill and Rainier Valley. IN
TERNATIONAL REALTY CO.
Tel. MA 3-2303.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

s poem printed the interest of Insurance general with
compliments Agency
Co, Seattle Office, 524 King ST.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Hopes Rising
Anewf for l8
In Cool Nine

LOGAN, W. Va, Mar. 10
(AP).-Hopes for a final break
through to 18 trapped coal min
ers rose again tonight when the
rescue leader said a make-Shift
ventilation system was working
we'll" '-s a. as~
Crawford L. Wilson, State
mines chief, said it was a slow
process, but fans were pushing
deadly fumes through pipes laid
in the deep tunnel.
Mr.. Wilson also disclosed that
an advance team had gotten as
far as 400 feet from one area
where it's possible the men
have been trapped since Tues
day morning. But their emer-
gency supply of oxygen drained
and they had to retreat.
While two galvanized steel
pipelines "a inches in diameter
are carrying out the bad air
from a smoldering fire, two
other lines are feeding fresh
air into the far reaches where
the men may be.
The miners have been
trapped 4la days nearly a half
Evening star., 1960-03-13

mile from the scene Of o fire,
and coal and slate fall, in the
nearby Holden 20 Mine Of the
Island Greek Coal Co.
Both Paul Lingo, deputy di-
rector of the West Virginia De-
partment of Mines. and Ray
mond e. SalVati, Island Greek
president, thought that rescuers
might reach the entombed men
tonight. But Mr.. Wilson did not
revise his earlier estimate it
could take until tomorrow
morning.
The big question: whether
the men have survived their
long ordeal, hinged on whether
they succeeded in building an
air-tight barricade of heavy
canvas to keep out coal gases
and smoke.
Miners elsewhere have been
hemmed in behind these "hell
fires" before and successfully
barricaded themselves. The 18
tVaa aavnn-feANAI ,~aan RA,k,,,. . 4 ol,,
had lunch buckets with them
when they started their day
shift.
Mr.. Wilson said there was
little question that the trapped
men had erected a barricade
for If it weren't there the
smoke would clear normally
through the mines regular
ventilation system.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
a Teeners Given
Terms in Robbery

Four teen-agers were SEN
fenced to Is to 18 months in
the Maryland Reformatory
Friday in connection with a
1891 safe robbery at a drive-in
restaurant in West HyattSville.
Prince Georges Circuit Court
Judge Charles c. Marbury
ordered the terms for the four
boys, who pleaded guilty to re-
ceiving stolen goods. The rob-
berry occurred November "a at
the Mighty Mo, 1000 Hamilton
street, according to County De-
tectives E. G. Husk and Blair
Montgomery.
Sentenced we're Thomas P.
Neff, Is, of Mount Airy, and
Lawrence V. Scarboro, 10, of
Crescent road, Greenbelt, up to
Is months each; Ross E.
Robertson. II, Of the 1900
block Of Tecumseh street t,
Branchville, up to II months,
and Francis A. Mereilloitt, 10,
Of the $500 block Of Kennedy
street, East Riverdale, up to 1s
months.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
McCuIIum Heads
Red Cross Drive

Philip McCallum, head of the
Small Business Administration,
has been named chairman Of
the Government division Of the
District Red Cross chapters
blood donor recruitment pro-
gram.
His appointment was an
nounced yesterday by A. Burks
Summers, chairman Of the
American Red Cross District
Blood Donor Recruitment Com
mittee. Mr.. McCallum succeeds
Wendell B. Barnes, former SBA
chief.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
DISARMAMENT
East, West Far Apart
As Delegates Meet

continue for months, If not
years.
Arrangements for the dis
armament talks-including the
East-West parity principle
we're tentatively agreed at the
foreign ministers conference
in Geneva last summer.
Control Is Basic Issue
The principle of interna-
tional control and inspection
is a basic Western demand for
any East-West disarmament
accord. Mr.. Zorin said on ar
rival his delegation was under
instructions Ito exert all ef-
forts in the forthcoming talks
to achieve prompt agreement
on the implementation Of gen.
eral and complete disarmament
under international control"
However, the 14-month-old
nuclear test ban negotiations
here have shown that Soviet
and Western ideas on "interna-
tional control" are as wide
apart as they were when the
subject was first raised in the
United Nations in 1916.
David Pepper, acting United
States delegate, told Russia in
the nuclear talks Thursday
that its traditional fear and
dislike Of foreign inspectors on
Soviet territory may prevent
any East-West agreement on
disarmament. The nuclear talks
will continue simultaneously
with the disarmament talks
Some of the delegates will sit
in on both.
| Western sources noted that
the zorin statement and Presi-
dent Eisenhower's letter both
pledged to seek general dis
armament" but only Mr.. Zorir
added the word complete"
This difference of emphasis
pointed up the wide gulf be-
tween the rival plans to be
submitted to the conference.