davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

toward his two younger brothers
age IL and 16. They assured hin
they could get along with the hell
of their father.
He went overseas and on hi
first visit to the states he decided
to spend his furlough with a friend
on the west coast. He had his
ticket bought but before he coulC
get on the train his mind told him
to go home. He turned his ticket
in and bought another one for his
home. He had become homesich
to see his father and brothers.
When he drove up in a taxi out.
side Of his home he noticed all Of
the cars outside and wondered how
they knew he was on his way home
He rushed into the house and
stopped suddenly because he saw
the sad face Of his father and knew
something was wrong.
Carl, his youngest brother said,
you must have come by Jet to
get here 50 soon after Dad wired
you" Bob showed his surprise and
then a friend Of his mothers told
him his brother had been killed in
an auto accident and they had
tried to find him through the Red
Cross but couldn't because Bob did
not go where he had planned.
Being the eldest son he helped
his father make funeral arrange
mentS and learned his brother had
been killed about the hour he de-
cided he was homesick to see his
family before he spent a few days
with his friend on the west coast.
Heartbroken over the tragic
death of his brother he tried to be
brave and when it was time for
him to leave his father, his
brother Carl told him they would
get along all right until he, Bob
was discharged from the army.
Soon after Bob returned to his
army duties, Carl, the youngest
started staying out nights and was
great worry to his father. The
! father, Mr.. Williams asked Carl tc
get home earlier or he would have
to take his car away from him.
About nine months after Bot
had returned to his Army post Mr.
Williams was awakened one morn.
ing at 2:30 am. by loud knocking
on his door. He hurried down Il
see what the trouble was and there
stood two policemen! One Of then
said, I'VE are looking for Carl r.
Is he here? OF course Mr.. VII
liams asked them what they want
ed with Carl and he was told Car
had been traced there following &
robbery. Stunned, Mr.. williams
told the policemen they must b.
mistaken but one look at Carl anC
he knew he was guilty.
They searched the house and
found quite a few articles that had
been stolen from time to time. Mr.
Williams had a hard time convinc-
ing the police that he knew moth
ing of these articles Carl told the
police he had dug a trench and
hidden the more expensive things
in the yard.
OF course Carl was taken to Jail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

Is q story, and your writer's bank
account.
Footnote: After checking with
Rev. johnson, ] know Woods was q
phony. He didn't have room there
and had only talked with the pas
tor about knowing and recommend
ing some workers was
merely name dropping" to us fell
lows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
GLIB PIERS 0NNEL MAN" PROVES
TO BE CON MAN: ARRESTED
N CHICAGO AT KENNEDY MEET
BY Edwin A. Hayden

Little did know that when asked the Editor of this
paper for chance to try writing for the
papers that would have story for the readers
This story began October 26 1860 three weeks
ago. man who called himself Willy Woods Il wonder,
Just how many phOny this goes by entered
the Young Brothers Barber Shop Souh Locaion) and while
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
EditoriuI Opinion From The Notions Dolly Press
Slt-Ins In St Louis

TeenagerS who have piceed
North highway chose the promote
dsegregaOn pceted
Council Of Human Relations youths
good behavior developed Southern good
win public sympathy support
time agrees recently
accomplished persuasion
discrimination followed the trepasng
Sonabe courtesy and that how other should As
for the restaurant they settle the matter without
difficulty ending
tor that-st Louis POstDispatch
Kentucky Indignation
As Of after five progress Kentus
school age Negroes are in ntegrad classes Louisville has had
fl Indignation The
JOG Of 212 school districts have ngated
Negroes So 81 districts stn segregated
Why has Kentucky able gains
oubeT First the federal courts have been firm But perhaps
the supported ntegra-
ton and have working a policy
lucky residents have shown restraints and willingness make the
adjustment gracefully
relatively peaceful
transition that otherwise
thankfully sanity has prevailed for the last
journal
imprisonment MArtI Luther King Jr
The bells oled in yesterday
King but not for his death They toed reminder The
nped up imprisonment Georgia
the bells should be toed for liberty.
And therefore,
whom the bell tolls tong
Americans and for the standing Americans
public opinion Gary Post Tribune.
Says Supreme Court Uses Color Test
prevailing jurisprudence
which the US Supreme Court decisions
factor neatly
wise entail complex constitutional
The school
cited opinion sOcoogss separate
questions relating pre-
cedent states rights etc.
stone.
likely s. Supreme
Court One these testing constuonay
1924 requiring organizations membership
It designed Klan is being
to unmask the NAACP.
approved
although question identical
Still there's the applied
whites be constitutional applied
Alabama
Of the involved case-OngOmery
Leopodve reports Begans trying regain
power the United Nations
alarmed at the prospect
only hope restoring savage
country-NeWs Courier (ChAreStOn SOY
only government was in the hope
encouraging government Assembly passed
resolution last September setting advisory
suggesting that this
representatives for the concao Now advisory
committee delegation
criticisms might be PLAN first, Canada
Sweden,
UN nag represented;
Themselves The spread between Karch and
wide indeed
early Anarchy Congo
evil future all dependences"
New TIMES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

Wants To Use My Telephone
Ed, how about using your
Evening star., 1960-06-19

protect YOU from the intense heat radiated from Its
outer skin, portions Of which will glow red hot from
friction with the air.
Shortly after you have made yourself comfortable
YOU hear your captains voice over the PA system
announcing that you are about to take of. The
thrnst-impetus of our engine, plus those OF our
booster vehicle" he informs you, exceeds the
power developed by more than hundred diesel
locomotives running at full speed.
Count down!
Beneath the usual ''No Smoking" and ''Fasten
Your Seat Be'' signs illuminated on the partition
ahead of you, a bright red Count Down" sign now
flashes on. Under it, the symbols ''5'' -. ~
"3" ',2" ''l' co. replace one another
at intervals of two seconds.
There is slight shudder as the boosters huge
rocket motors ignite, and growing roar as they
begin to develop their full thrust. At the same lme'
YOU feel slight forward lurch and realize that you
are moving down the runway.
Swiftly, but unbelievably smoothly, your giant
boostertransport combination vehicle gathers speed
All at once, you realize that you are arborne and
climbing rapidly upward at an angle OF 2O degrees
and the earth is falling away beneath you.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
q "aerOspacecraft,' y

At the moment OF take-On, SWeepSecohuhdhu
clock on the cabin wall begins ticking oil the min
utes. You have already been told that at approxi-
mately ten minutes after take-Of, your transport
will separate from its booster and continue alone.
Fascinated, YOU watch the hand on the dial as it
approaches the lO-minute mark. You are now
climbing at an inclination of only about 10 degrees,
and are about 20 miles up and around 2OO miles
from your starting point.
The moment Of separation arrives! You imagine
YOU can hear your pilot talking to the pilot Of the
booster vehicle by radio, before operating the con-
troll which will part the two craft.
Your pilot now in complete control OF both We
hcles, levels them off to facilitate the separation
You feel tremble your rocket engine ignltes, a
slight upward lurch the assist plane Is released
and YOU speed along short rails laid across its back
Then your captain turns your transports nose
upward once more, and through your cabin window
YOU catch glimpse of the auxiliary craft dropping
swiftly away beneath you. The vibration OF your
rocket engine is more noticeable now, and you feel
as though an invisible hand were pushing you back
into your seat.
The feeling continues for about four minutes.
Then, suddenly, it is gone and at the same time all
vibration dies. There is an almost eere silence IN
the cabin You have attained an altitude OF approx
imately 60 miles above the earth and are travelling
at better than 1o,UUO miles per hour. FROM uiIs
point, you will coast and glide the remaining 5.OOO
odd miles to Rome.
The passengers ore wsishilsss
If YOU were to leave your seat, you would feel
almost weightess A gentle push would send you
the length of the cabin This is because your trans
ports high velocity and resultant centrifugal force
have greatly weakened the pull Of gravity.
Looking through your portfolio. you see distant
shoreline you take to be the coast Of Greenland.
The opaque panel slides across your window closing
off the view You have begun to reenter the earth
atmosphere. Normal gravity is returning, and your
transports already glowing delta wings are begin
ming to carry part of the load.
Tightening your seat belt, you prepare to watch
the landing as soon as your glider has cooled of
sufficiently to - Continued o" neat page
Evening star., 1960-06-19

about 20 miles above the earth, the pilot of your
transport will press switch, separating his craft
from the booster The larger vehicle, with its two
man crew, will thereupon drop away and glide
quickly back to the airport TO be refueled Tor Its
next take-oR-assist mission.
AteIescoping gangway slowly pushes its way across
the wings of both craft connecting the loading deck
boarding gate with the presswized cabin OF your
transport. You check in and make your way through
the air-locked gate, onto the gangway and across
the wings to your transport
Inside the cabin, there a pair OF reclining
contour chairs on each side of the center AISLE
A hostess escorts you to your seat and you buckle
your seat belt around you and hook up simple
shoulder harness across your chest. The latter IS
to insure that you won't be jolted Unexpectedly back
into your chair during the initial, steePcllmbing
portion of the take-off or after separation, when
your rocket-powered transport, speeding ahead on
its own, will briefly reach an acceleration equal TO
three times the force of gravity.
The view from your portfolio is rather limited
and the glass is several layers thick. Between the
panes there is an opaque sliding panel. This will
move into place when your transport starts de-
scending through the earths atmosphere to and' to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
lIardou Rr Rrsouau

attend Western Reserve Uni
verSity on a fellowship and
will continue his graduate
work in clinical psychology .
Mrs. Weber will teach Eng
liSh in Chardon junior high
school. w
Mrs. Leita Tuttle left Wed
neSday morning for the Tut
tie cottage on the Trent River
in Canada and will return on
Aug. 19 with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Tuttle and daughter,
Jackie.
Mrs. Jseph Bender and
son, Michael, Of E. Lansing,
Mich, have been spending
the week here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth R. B e n d r,
while her husband is on a bu-
SineSS trip to California.
Mrs. Paul Burns and three
boys, Frank, Raymond a n d
Dale returned to their home
in Jacksonville, N. c. We'd
nesday after spending t h e
summer here with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. rank
zethmayr, while her husband
Sergeant Burns was on over
seas duty with the U. S. Mar
ines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Garfield
are vacationing in Canada.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
ORDINANCE NO. 351
AN ORDINANCE RELA =
TIVE TO THEFT

BE 1T ORDAINED BY
THE COUNCIL OF THE
VILLAGE OF CHARDON:
Section /: No person shall
steal anything of value.
Section II: Whoever violat-
es this section is guilty of lar
ceny, and, if the value of the
thing stolen is sixty dollars
or more, shall be imprisoned
not les than one nor more
than seven years. If the value
is less than sixty dollars
such person shall be fined
not more than three hundred
dollars or imprisoned n OF
more than ninety days, or
both.
Section Ill: This ordinance
is hereby declared to be an
emergency ordinance in that
it's immediate enactment is
necessary for the pu b | i c
peace, health and safety of
the Village of Chardon a n d
said ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force imme-
diately upon its passage.
PASSED AND ADOPTED
this 4th day Of August, 1860
Robert H. Eldridge
President of the Council
ATTEST:
Jennie c.. Davidson
Clerk Treasurer
APPROVED:
j. w. Meats
Mayor 2c33.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

while men are practicing for
this event.
A demonstration of ky
diving will be furnished by
the Cleveland Parachute club
throughout the day.
The annual chamber draw
ing will be held at 5 pm. and
will include as first prize a
portable TV or $100; second
prize is d bicycle or $50 third
prize is an electric mop or;
$25. Held the same time will
be the drawing for the Ladies
Aid melmac dinnerWare.
ClimaXing the day is t h e
annual dance at the c O m
munity house from 9 pm. to
midnight.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
By BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8O8I

DR.. A. John Rose, Char :
Ion, will wind up his vaca-
ion with a three day con-
act lens seminar in Roches-
er, N. Y, studying the new
!St developments in contact
ems, fitting etc. He will be
n his office Monday, Aug. Is.
Sue AlVord, daughter o f
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alvord, is
| councillor at Camp Asbury,
lear Hiram, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Allyn
IND son, Anderson Jr., and
Mr.. anG Mrs. Paul Aivord
we're supper guests Sunday
evening of DR.. and Mrs. w.
9. Allyn in Beachwood.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert K.
Arnold of 228 N. Hambden st.
with their three children, Sal
y 7, Bill 4, and Jimmy 2,
are leaving the end of the
month to live in Columbus
where DR.. Arnold will be en-
oloyed by the health depart
nent of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Oonoghue have purchased
he Frank Zethmayr home
IN South street and plan to
move here in the near future
with the family, jim, Jerry
md Susan from their present
home in Montville. Mrs.
Oonoghue is choir director of
5he Chardon Methodist chur-
III.
Mrs. Christine Sampson
las been confined to her
nome for the past two weeks
With illness.
Mrs. Catherine Ford is on
vacation from Richards Ba-
kerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale S. Web
er and son from Alliance,
D., expect to move here Sat-
urday and will occupy t h e
,ormer Burr home on South !
Hambden st. Mr.. Weber will |
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

Mrs. Vivian Urbanowicz is
to supervise children'S gam
eS throughout the day. For
the grown up children,
there will be two ballgames
which include the Troy Babe
Ruth team VS.. Mantua at 2
pm. and the Troy married
men VS.. the single men at
$3.50 pm,
One of the new attractions
at Homecoming will be a
horse shoe pitching contest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
Troy Homecoming Set for Aug. 20

third place winners in each
class.
The Ladies Aid and Politi-
cal club will serve a fu l !
course ham dinner from IL a.
m. to l pm. in the school
cafeteria.
The flower show will be
under the direction of Mrs.
Stella Duralia and will be
held in the auditorium. En-
terieS will be accepted from
10 am. to noon with judging
following.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

TROY - Plans are moving
right along for the ann u
al Troy homecoming on Aug.
20. A full day and night of
fun has cen planned for the
young and old under the sup
ervision Of the Troy Chamber
of Commerce. Opening h e
days activities Will be a
horse pulling contest for light
and heavy weight clsses and
beginning promptly at $50
DIST. Cash awards will be
given to first, second and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

for Troy residents only. This
will be held at 2 pm. Enter
ants are asked to register
before Aug. 20 with M + =.
Earl Miller, is possible. Any
man over Is years of age and
living in Troy Township is in
vited TO participate. There is
a nominal register fee with a
trophy furnished by Mantua
Grain and Supply Co. for the
winner. Horse shoes are be-
ing heard all over the area
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Merrill who have recently
purchased the former D.
Beattie home on Auburn
Rd., Chardon, and moved
here with their two daugh-
ters, Karen, 1112; and Su-
san, 812; from their form
er home on GlenWood Rd.
Cleveland Heights.
Mr.. Merrill is account =
ant for American Steel and
Wire of Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
Geauga Has Two On
Kent State Honor Roll

KENT - Michael A. Faith
of RID /, Burton and Sandra
L. Jackson of Chardon, are
on the Deans list at Kent
State University'S college of
Arts and Sciences during the
spring quarter.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

gon," stated by retired mill
tary personnel.
II will vote against every sin
gle nomination of a retired
military man unless I can be
shown overwhelming evidence
that a civilian is not available, "
he said.
Senator Engle said Elwood r.
Quesada came of the list of
retired generals to head the
Federal Aviation Agency and
"he called in all his old COM
rades in arms-the FAA just
briStles with colonies, brigadier
generals and others"
AS for the Maritime Board,
Senator Engle said:
If you can't salute, you bet
ter not go down to the Maritime
Board"
Senator Engle picked up one
recruit. Senator Carroll, Demo-
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Archbishop Urges
Catholics to Aid
Chilean Victims

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of the
Catholic Diocese of Washing
ton, has issued an appeal to
all Catholics in the Diocese to
contribute to a special Chilean
relief fund to be collected at
all masses tomorrow.
In a pastoral letter, Arch
bishop O'Boyle called on Cath
olics of the diocese to contrib
ute funds which will be dis
tributed to the victims of the
Chilean earthquake by the
Catholic Relief Services.
I'VE are confident that in
your charity you will wish to
provide the Catholic Relief
Services with the means of
helping your sorely stricken
brother in Chile" the Arch
bishop stated.
Your response to this ap-
peal, by your generosity to the
special collection for this pur-
pose, will express your loyalty
and love of Christ in whose
name you help the hungry and
desolate in Chile" he con-
Icluded.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. PAIsMSaue AANue A.
Saturday. June H. 1860 NSsSSsO0S tNS"S

crat of Colorado. announced he
would support MIN when the
nominations come up for Sem
ate debate and a vote, presum-
ably next week.
Senator Engle also assailed
the nomination of Timothy j..
Murphy to serve as a Demo-
cratic member of the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
The Senator said Mr.. Murphy
was commercially frank in tes-
tifying that he had seconded
the nomination of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon at the 1856 Repub-
lican National Convention, had
voted for Mr.. Nixon, and prob
ably would vote for him again.
But he SAID this frankness
doesn't make Mr.. Murphy a
Democrat.
I'll be-Iu be darned if I
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Adventist Help
To Go to Eight
Overseas Areas

The Disaster and Famine
Relief Committee of the Gen
eral Conference of Seventh-Day
Adventists has named eight
overseas areas to receive aid
in answer to the requests of
Adventist churches here.
From warehouses in Mon
terey, Calf, and New York
City 81 tons of clothing will go
to Korea, 3 tons to the French
CameroonS, 2 tons to Greece,
2 tons to Israel, 5 tons to Mad
agascar. 5 tons to the Cape
Verde Islands and 10 tons to
Chile.
The shipment to Chile is the
second since the earthquake
struck the country two weeks
ago. In the first relief action
the conference sent 81 tons of
clothing and $4,000 to the
stricken country.
An additional $4,000 will be
sent to Chile with the 10 tons
of clothing.
A report from the Adventist
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Californian to Speak

Representative James B. Utt,
Republican of California. will
speak on THE Conservatives
Mind-a Symbol Of Progress"
during the international Cross
roads Sunday morning break
fast at 9 am. tomorrow in the
Central YMCA, 1885 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

OF the District Of Columbia
as honorable, able and distin-
guished men.
But he said it is time to stop
what he termed White House
efforts to convert regulatory
agencies into "a little Penta-
Evening star., 1960-06-11

church in Conception states
the church suffered damages
estimated at $4,000. 1t is still
in use for services, and one
room of the structure is being
used as a food distribution CEN
ter for the earthquake VIC
tins, the report says.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

Natl sPiRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
AdVentists
arEducator

NEW MARKET, Va, June
II (SpeciaD Christian schools
provide the fourth "R" of
Standardization, a Staun-
ton education leader said here
today.
Addressing a rally at the
annual summer Bible confer
ence of Virginia and District
of Columbia Seventh-day Ad-
ventists at Shenandoah Valley
Academy near here, Edward j.
Barnes, superintendent of edu-
cation for the Potomac Con-
ference of Adventists, outlined
reasons for the operation of a
separate school system by the
Adventist church.
I'VE believe that our boys
and girls should be given the
opportunity for a complete
education for the total exist
ence possible to man. Advent
lists operate an extensive school
system because they are firm
in the belief that it is the
responsibility of the church to
provide education facilities for
every boy and girl"
He continued, This does not
mean that we do not support
the public school system. We
pay our taxes like anyone else
and give full support to the
program for youth outlined by
the public school system"
Mr.. Barnes was master of
ceremonies at a Commute rally
in which several educational
leaders took part. Speakers in
cluded DR.. Charles B. Hirsch,
of Washington. D. c., presi-
dent of the Washington Mis-
sionary College; Harold E.
Haas. Of New Market. princi-
pal of the Shenandoah Valley
Academy; and Mrs. Lilah Lilley,
elementary supervisor of the
Potomac Conference of Ad-
ventists.
Other speakers today in
cluded M. v. Campbell, of
Takoma Park. Md, a vice
president of the General Con-
ference of Adventists; DR.. T.
R. Flaiz, of Takoma Park,
secretary of the medical de-
partment of the General Con-
ference of Adventists; and
Neal C. Wilson, of Takoma
Park, secretary of the Religious
Liberty Department of the
Columbia Union Conference of
Adventists.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

SALVATION ARMY
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Ex-MiIitory Personnel
Appointments Opposed
BY the Associated Press

Senator Engle Democrat Of California warning against
Senate confirmation of admiral to on the Maritime
Board and retired major general to the Civil
nauticS Board.
Senator Engle told the Senate yesterday regards
Ralph E. Wilson of Maryland Brig Gen. John F. Bagdon
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Ask End of Slots

The Maryland Legislature
was urged to outlaw the "griev-