davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11

made for instruction, Rev. Walsh said he hoped that
work would be done by the Sister of Notre Dame
That order, which is dedicating it's new college
facility for teacher training in Munson today has an
nounced future plans to construct high school at
Bean and Bass Lake Roads in Munson
Rev. Walsh said $4,000 has already been donated
to the building fund
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
Mayor Fines
3 Area Residents

Three area residents were
fined or forfeited bond in the
t5urt of Chardon Mayor j.
w. Meats Monday night, Po-
lice report. They are:
Herbert Root, 48, 1T Tild-
en- Ave-, failure to stop in as
Sured clear distance, $40 and
costs; Glen Trask, 46, 200
Cherry St., reckless opera :
ton and intoxication, forfeit
ed $50 bond; Richard E. Bath,
So, Taylor Wells Rd., driv-
ing left of center line, $40 and
costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
DenChief's s
Job Hinges
on Election

n lew democrat voters IN
Auburn Twp. precinct ga"
will determine in the May
primary whether John Rel
thoffer will retain his position
as chairman of the Geauga
Democrat Party'S executive
committee.
Lenore w. Rohrer has fill
ed her petition for election as
a Democrat committeeman
from the precinct againsRei-
thoffer. The party chairman
must be elected as a precinct
committeeman to serve on
the executive committee and
retain his job as chairman.
Theron Dean, Republican
county chairman, is unopos-
ed for reelection as a prec-
met committee from Burton
Village "A".
Forty seven republicans
and 81 Democrats filed for
the jobs Of committeeman in
their precinct with the board
Of elections before the dead
line at 4 pm. on Feb. 8. Elec-
ton will give them a sseat
on the county central c o m
mittee.
Candidates from this area
include:
CHARDON TWP. - Doris
Myers and George D. Fila,
d; Ned H. Shiflett, r.
CHARDON A - Joseph
M. Brunskole, d; Hamilton
P Bell and Anderson Allyn,
r.
CHARDON B = Peter D.
Barone, d; Elsie B.DeGroft,
+.
CHARDON C = Thomas
w. Murray and Archie v.
Good, d; Carolyn A. Can
field, r.
CHARDON D - Hazel M.
Ernst, d; James j. Alvord, r.
CHESTER A = Clifford l.
Brawn and Harley E. AyreS,
d; Ralph H. Schwarz, r.
CHESTER B - Walter La
ccheo, d; Melvin K. Bear,
r.
CHESTER c = Norman j.
Gonsalves, d; Ralph H. Par
sons, r.
CHESTER D - Robert R.
Wantz, d; Robert E. Jack =
son, r.
CHESTER E = Russell J.
Wenger, d; Glenn A. Russell,
+.
AQUILLA - Dora Hender-
shot, d; Evelyn L. Roberts, r.
CLARIDON A = jacques
F. Loebs, d; Wilma F.
Kronk, r.
CLARIDON B - Arthur J.
Reithoffer, d; Mildred M.
Perkins and Ben A. DeMuth,
r.
HAMBDEN - Emanuel
McGregor and John Sangrik,
d; Doris C. Deia, r.
HUNTSBURG = John Ke-
rekeS and Mary C. Frank, d;
Jeanne P. Schikowski, r.
MONTVILLE - Albert J.
Rabatln, d; Robert C. Schel-
Ter Jr., r.
MUNSON A = Paul A. Tv-
ergyak, d; Earl T. Brandes,
r.
MUNSON B - Ann L. Pom
yik, d; Edward ]. McGeou-
gh, r.
NEWBURY A = Gilmore
Mansfield, d; Dorothy Arndt,
7.
NEWBURY B = Clyde w.
Jones, d; Bertha Finnerty
7.
NEWBURY c = John Len
gel and Beth Ford, d: Rus
sci L. Gergen, r.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11

Ten street projects, at a to-
tai estimated cost of $3.50, 900,
have been recommended for
Chardon Village by village en-
engineers Fullerton and
Kerr, it was announced at
council meeting Thursday.
The recommendation came
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11

churchowned property North St. across from the
present church building Plans call for the eventual
building of new church next to the school,
Rev Walsh said large hall in the school building
would be used for church services until new church
could be built The i.al would then revert to school
Although no definite arrangements have been
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

"Chardon Public Library
will be closed all day Feb.
%, Washington's Birthday, it
was announced today by Har-
ried E. Johnson, librarian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Freedom In The Congo
The New York Times

When the Belgian Congo was about to get it's free
dom at the end of June man in Leopoldville asked
reporter Tor this newspaper Homer Bigart: docs it
itw ~ eO'
The highly diversified people in the valley of the
Congo had long time of being unfree In generations
past they had been victims of the slave trade The
elder King Leopold of Belgium had used their labor
to enrich himself In recent years the Belgian Govern
ment had treated them in kindly fashion but had not
trained them for positions of responsibility Yet thew
wanted what they thought was freedom The trouble
was that although Belgium willing to grant indie
pendence, there not enough agreement within the
country and worse yet not enough training and expert
The result has been tragic Young Colonel Joseph
D. Mobutu failed in his attempt to control the army.
The riots which drove many terrified Europeans out of
the country last summer have been resumed Drunken
soldiers, terrifying and outraging civilians in Leopold
vile this week are among the latest developments.
LeopOldv1lle is in part modern city but within ten
miles of the city limits trbesmen have been firing on
Modulus troops with and have been answered
with rifle and machine gun fire. similar thing has
been happening in the semi-autonomous province of
Katanga. Twenty thousand u N. troops mostly from
other African nations in the Congo But support
OF these troops, plus the humanitarian aid that has
been given by u N just to keep the Conpolese pop,-
atIon alive and healthy will cost the u. N. about $3.50
million during this past year.
In the face of this situation, which he we'll under
stands and has utilized for his purposes Premier
khrushchev has asked that all colonial and trust terri
tories be given independence Immediately" and the
General Assembly has taken up this astounding sugges
ton FOR debate in penary session 1t quite clear today
that the kind of freedom that the Congoese are su
fering from is not freedom but anarchy.
The obvious remedy is frightened, strictly non
partisan control by the United Nations The Russian
Communists who make their profit out of other peo-
pies miseries do not welcome this plan Yet short of
devastating civil war, there is other way out
either in the Congo or in other former colonial de-
ment have not been laid.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Get A Cuarantee-For Only Three

The opportunities available to young today
who enlists in the u S. Army opposed to being in
Quoted, remarkable. The year difference be-
tween enlistment for three years and induction for
two years pay big dividends in the young mans
future.
Part of that additional year be spent becoming
well trained in job of his choice receiving technical
schooling he has chosen himself He acquire
tiona training in work he enjoys and he choose his
travel and visit fascinating parts of the world that
most people can never hope to
That additional year give him boost toward
in other ways too he learn to handle respon-
sibty, to develop mature point of view while building
the leadership qualities within himself He continue
his education, begin college level studies and perhaps
even attend courses at civilian universities
He take advantage of these opportunities by
enlsting and, unlike most services when he enists in
the modern Army he agrees to serve total of only
THREE years.
The most important advantage of voluntary enlist
ment is, in word CHOICE Only by enlisting can he
choose schooling training in the field that interests
him most and have it guaranteed in writing before he
ensts Only by enlsting he take advantage of the
special opportunities offered young by the
Army today.
His enlistment "Choice-not chance"
So eco for three-with guarantee" See your To-
cal Army Recruiter today!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
10 JOS Jottines
COIN MACHINES

The modern day coin machines
will do just about everything but
pay ones college tuition. You can
go shopping (if you know the
size you want) just by inserting
some coins and pushing some but
tons. The machines will deduct the
price. collect the taxes and give you
the change. The public is able to
buy almost anything from house
hold goods to a complete meal for
four. These facts brought on a
debate between the girls in my DOR
mitory as to how the calculators
knew the difference between City,
State and Federal Taxes. We ex-
planned that by saying that all Of
the taxes were collected together
and divided later. AS the dis
cussion progressed, some imaginary
machines came into the minds of
the "lazy ones", who wanted a ma
chine to pincurl their hair every
night, or study their lessons and
prepare them for class and serve
their meals in bed.
Since they had gone to such ex-
tremes, decided to make the dis
cussiOn interesting and injected the
idea that there are machines that
"can choose mate for a girI'. This
statement, of course, was all that
was needed to promote the subject
of Husbands. The girls all agreed
that every woman should have the
opportunity to "snare some unsus-
pecting male for a husband, on
their own and they didn't think that
any odd Machine could do as good
a job as the girl herself. They don't
believe that machines can Judge
character and choose color, hair
and phisiche' like the females have
done for centuries. One girl yelled,
"And no machine can tell when a
man is lying either, like my intui-
ton tells me when to be cautious.
SoAA hCA aOOuC Tic Lie DSCLOT,
to which she replied, "WelI,
would rather believe my mind.
We were all in harmony again
when subject of decipline came up.
All agreed that they would leave
the Disciplinary Tactics" to the
machines IF THEY WERE AL
LOWED TO PUSH THE BUT
TONS on certain occasions. For
instance, If the husband stayed out
later than the wife thought he
should, she would push button
and he would be forced to come
home Immediately, or if he rene-
ged on an extra allowance, She.
could push button and he would
change his mind and produce the
"loot". These constructive ideas
went on and on, getting worse and
worse. So for the sake of mankind
and inventors of Coin Machines, I
will keep these ridiculous state
ment to myself until next week
when you will be abel to read this
column by pushing button on your
telephone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

"All three are required-effective
laws, sound public opinion and a
deep religious faith"
Father Drinan hailed recent pro-
gress in civil rights legislation,
but was less enthusiastic about
the granting Of social equality to
Negroes in the North. On the lat
ter point he said:
Exclusion Of Negroes from
country clubs, private hospitals,
housing developments and SUPER
Tor positions in industry is 50 clear
in all Northern metropolitan areas
that one wonders whether the hu-
mutations endured by Negroes who
have migrated to the North are
not in fact more severe and de-
grading than the ordinary Negroes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
j P
A n D
DO W n
IA R is H
S 7 R < ( +
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Way back yonder when I
was a boy used to hear the old
folks saying that the pot can't call
the kettle black, a thing that run
ned across my mind while I was
settin down eating my fish and
drinking my beer, wondering about,
and listening to some of Aine Hag-
gar's Chillun, gathered around
their favorite spots talking bout
the only thing that we seems to be
able to talk about nowadays, us
and de whyfolks, and from what
| heard 'em saying we is still TAX
ing all US time throwing stones at
an blaming de whyfolks til it's done
come to the place if you stop long
enough to hear us talk that Aine
Haggar's Chillun done all come to
be angels and all they go to do is
sprout out the wings since us
heads up the Bible reading clan,
according to one notion that we
holds onto in spite of everything,
what made me wonder at what
heard while was eating my fish
and drinking my beer was do we
ever stop to think whilst throwing
stones at and blaming de whyfolks,
that one of the best things that
the Bible has to say is DO UNTO
OTHERS AS YOU WOULD HAVE
THEM DO UNTO YOU some
thing what | have been trying to
change around same-kinda-way for
the benefit of me and the other
members of the tribe to git over
the idea that added to what the
Bible says YOU DO UNTO YOUR
SELF AND TO ONE ANOTHER
LACK YOU WANNA BE DONE
BY cause 1t looks lack what
dey calls logic to me that when
other whyfolks sees you doing to
yourself and yours lack you wanna
be done by first that they will start
figuring out that you knows what
the Bible means when it says DO
UNTO OTHERS AS YOU WOULD
HAVE THE Do UNTO YOU. !.
and start doing unto you lack you
do unto Yourself and yours =. as
ono 0Ia Tuna Eorish Cfroo+ar so;d
as we hit on the subject while he
was ceptin my Satdee night hos
pertalitee we amt gonna be able to
git nowhere from here on-out til we
kin see and understand more of
what the Bible says, and what de
Ole folks meant when dey used to
say the pot can't call the kettle
black -. t
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Students Promote
"Slabtown Dist.
Convention"

Young ladies of the junior and
senior Tri-Hi-Y clubs in the Brink
ley, Hill, and Lanier High Schools
are helping to promote the cur
rent World Service project as they
cover their respective school terri
tories in contest for the dramatic
presentation, 1.-THE Shutdown Dis
trict Convention" This play will
be given the Parish Street Branch
YMCA on Sunday, November goth
for the benefit of YMCA World
Service. The presentation will open
at 7:3O p. m, as delegates of the
convention arrive at the meeting
place which is the gymnasium of
the Branch YMCA.
The Tri-Hi-Y-er winner the con-
test will be crowned the Sweet
heart of the YMCA", and will re-
ceive beautiful gift.
From Brinkley, Misses Minnie
Harris and Drothy Trader are con-
testants. From Hill Tri-Hi-Y, Miss
Ethel Ernestine Black is running.
Names of the contestant or contest
ants from the Lanier High School
are not available at this writing
however, the young ladies from La
nier are pushing some persons in
this effort The patrons of the
above-named school communities
parents and friends, are doing the
YMCA a great service by giving
their full support to these young
sters who are. making this import
ant step for World Service. Per-
sons who are no contacted by stu
dents may secure tickets to the
show from any participating men,
Der of the cast and at the Parish
Street Branch YMCA office at 8O6
north Parish Street.
Appreciation is tended to the ad-
visors of these clubs: Mrs. A. M.
Rogers of Brinkley; Mesdames
Mary Bracey and Inez M. Beall of
Lanier; and Mesdames Amy High
and B. ]. CASTOR of Hill, for their
cooperation in this matter of
YMCA World Service.
Contestants reports will be re-
ceived by w. D. Rucker, Jr. on
Wednesday of each week. The final
report will be received to count
on the contest on Friday, November
18th. Adult contestants and men,
bers of the board of management
of the YMCA are urged to make
their reports on those dates, also.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

Mobutu.
No information on the outcome
of the meetings was given by
United Nations sources beyond the
statement that they were the "con-
tinuation of normal contacts" Col
onel Mobutu declared that General
Rikhye had paid more courtesy
Gallon him.
Mr.. Dayal was understood to
have advised the United Nations in
New York that the "good offices"
commission should delay its visit to
Congo until the situation here was
little more stabilized"
Peace Mission Starts Out
Meanwhile, two Supporters of Mr..
Lumumba started a Specification
mission" in troubled north Katanga
Province under United Nations aus
pices and in defiance of a veto by
Noise Tshombe, Premier of the Sc
cessionist province. The two men
are Jason Sendwe and Remy Mwa-
mba, leaders of the Balubakat,
political organization of Balubu
tribesmen in Katanga that opposes
Mr.. Tshombe.
The two men were exiled by Mr..
Tshombe from Katanga two mon
this ago and have since been living
in Leopoldville. Mr.. Sendwe,
Methodist member of the Protest
ant Council of the Congo, was Conn.,
mission for Baluda tribesmen and
Mr.. Mwamba was Minister of JUS
tice in Mr.. Lumumba's administra-
ton.
Mr.. Sendwe, and Mr.. Mwamba
are touring North Kataga in an air.
plane placed at their disposal by
Gen. Menghesha Yassou of Ethiopi,
Chief of Staff of the United Ma
tions force in the Congo. General
Yassou, who is with them, reported
to headquarters today that the Ba-
luba leaders received warm well
come from their tribesmen in Ku-
kama, a town near the huge air
base of Kamina.
The United Nations said that it
had assisted Mr.. Sendwe and Mr..
Mwamba to return to their home
country not in their capacity as
political leaders but uniquely to
exercise their influence to end vio-
lence."
Commenting on the "pacifica-
ton mission" Colonel Mobutu re-
marked that the world organization
continued it's thigh handed conduct"
in the Congo. He predicted that it
would "reap trouble" in Katanga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
j. n. Recalls
Continued from Page One

power.
The decision to send a commit
tee of Asian and African officials
to the Congo was reached last Sat-
urday by the advisory group to
attempt Cancellation of the clash
ing political factions in the new
African state.
Reliable sources said Secretary
General Hammarskjold woul d
make a report on the Congo situa-
ton tomorrow that would be ex-
tremely critical of the circum-
stances under which large num-
bers of Belgian experts and set
tiers are returning to the Congo.
1t is understood that Mr.. Ham
marskjold, who has raised this
point several times with the Bel
gian government, will say that the
return of the Belgians would be
all right if it were under the
auspices of the United Nations. 1t
is believed he will insist, however,
that the Belgians are arriving in
dependently of the organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Congo Officers.
Continued from Page One

countries.
Most of the officers in the Con-
golese group belong to the First
Paratrooper Commando Battalion,
mainstay of Colonel Modulus re-
gime. Among them is Commander
Pwati, described as the delegation
leader, and Col. Joseph Tshitsha,
strapping young officer whom Co.
lionel Momutu personally introduced
when he first announced the Congo
lese Army visit to the United
States last week.
Good Officers Group Due
United Nations officials were
busy smoothing the way for the
world organizations "good Off
GERS" commission scheduled to ar
rive here shortly to mediate" be-
tween the Congo's deadlocked poll
ticians. The move, decided by the
United Nations consultative COM
mittee on Congo in New York last
Saturday, was at once denounced by
opponents of Patrice Lumumba, de-
posed Premier, as intolerable inter-
ference in the Congo's domestic af-
fairs.
Colonel Mobutu and Joseph Ileo,
a close associate of President Jo-
seph Kasavubu, publicly rejected
the new United Nations efforts for
reconciliation" among Congo
lese leaders. They said it would
only further Mr.. Lumumba's de-
signs for staging a return to power.
United Nations headquarters
here fears that the good officers
commission may receive such hos
tile reception as to make it's task
hopeless. In an attempt to mollify
the adversaries of Mr.. Lumuma
Raieshwar Dayal, Special Repre-
sentative of Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold, called today on Mr.
Kasavubu and Gen. Inderejit Rik.
hye of India, Mr.. Dayal's military
adviser, had talk with Colonel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

)83 in 1856.
population has increased from
$4,000 to almost 5000. Paris has
IS manufacturing and process
ing plants, employing over 1900
people. Products include food
furniture. wooden boxes, gar
ments. cotton oil products, leath-
er goods, lamp parts, boiler
parts. boats, paper bags, con-
crete products. and cardboard
cartons.
Farming is also a major indus
try in Paris. Major money crops
in Lamar County exceeded SIS
million last year. Cotton is the
principal money crop and more
than 10000 bales were produced
in Lamar County last year. Other
products include hay. tomatoes,
corn, peanuts, sesame, cucum-
bers. clover seed, and sweet DO
tatoes.
II you're ever around that way
stop by and see Paris, THE
North Star Of Texas"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
which he said some members Of
the church did not like.
The church, which is still with
out pastor, also adopted recon-
mendations that committee be
named to draw up a constitution
and a covenant. Action on inte-
grafton was adopted at the sug-
gestion of a five-member COM
mittee appointed last spring at
the direction of the board Of dea-
cons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Boston College,.
CONTINUED from Page One)


and Federal legislators for more
and better anti-discrimination leg
islation.
Intensive campaigns to inform
society and influence public opin-
ion about the inehert equality Of
all men.
A Crusade Of prayer" asking
God to "enlighten the minds and
inspire the hearts Of His children
with love for every man as an
image Of his Creator"
mo one Of these items taken
alone viii succeed in eliminating
discrimination" the priest said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12


Six miles northeast of Paris,
in Lamar County can be found
one of the greatest phenomenon
of our time. 1t is the John c..
Gambill Winter Home for Greater
Canada Geese.
InOctober, 1922. a Vformation of
twelve Canada Geese stopped on
their annual migration south to feed
on John G. Gambil's farm. Mr..
Gambill fed the geese and made
sure they were not disturbed. AS
result of his hospitality, this
number has increased over the
years until over three thousand
geese make their winter home on
John C. Gambill's farm. On just
about any day from October until
mid-March, John Gambill can be
seen walking among some Of the
largest and widest birds on the
North American continent.
Paris. is typical. growing Amer
lean community. Since 1910. its
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
Miller Mosely moving his Electric
Shoe Shop two-doors north on the
same side of the street the
new sign just put up on the V. C.
& G. Beauty Shop. Folks talk
ing about the different good look
ing girls working over at the
YWCA almost every other week
The Ice-Cream stand next
door to Mosely's old place expand
ing since he's moving to a bigger
place.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

Cream Company, Coca Cola Bot
Ting Company and WJTV Broad
casting Station. The d-Up will
terminate with q luncheon at the
B. F. Roberts Cafeteria, Jackson
State College.
There will be lat boys and girls
attending the Round Up rs Dis
trict and State winners according
to T. N. Moman, Jr., State All Club
Agent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

experience in the South.
The Rev. Anthony s. Woods,
chaplain Of the society, was the
cslebrant Of the mass, the Pew.
Lawrence E. Lucas Of st. Peters
Church was deacon and the sub
deacon was the Rev. Harold A.
Salmon Of the Cardinal Hayes
Hixh School faculty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: A crowd of VERY I'M
PORTANT PEOPLE, and their
lady friends around the Table out
at the Elk's Club getting such a
kick out of the tales being told and
laffing so loud they attracted