davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

Testament into the Songo
language Can African langu-
age) which was published by
the National Bible Society of
Scotland.
He then served in Ntoroso
in the Southern Sudan, help
ing build the Central Bible
School.
He worked among the Sa-
mogo and Pana tribes, open
ing a new station at Sourou
in French West Agrica, 1000
miles from the coast.
In 1854 he established a
large clinic and maternity
hospital at this place.
Mrs. D. o. Ward, a mission
ary from Jordan and Pales-
tine will also speak at t h e
Claridon Christian & Mission
ary Alliance church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Has Trail Rides

Twenty three horseback
riders partook in the trail
ride sponsored by the Geau-
ga county Sheriff'S Posse last
Sunday.
The riders gathered at the
home of Robert Morse on
FoWlers Mill Rd., travelling
through the Sherman, Sper-
ry and Heath Rd., sections
for a distance of IA miles.
These weekly rides have been
growing in popularity a n d
have been running regularly
every Sunday since Setepm-
ber.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Drunk Driver Asks
for New Trial

A Common Pleas Court ju.
ry, after a days trial Mon
day before Judge Harold J,
Richmond, found Robert H
Daniels, 35, of 11027 Magnolia
Ave, Cleveland, guilty of
driving while intoxicated last
May % on Rt. 306 in Russell
Daniels, brought into court
on an information filed b yX
Prosecuting Attorney James
w. Dinsmore, pleaded limo =
cent when arraigned.
Attorney for Daniels, JAM
es Werner, filed a motion for
new trail which is to be heard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Department and Anthony M.

Department and Anthony NJ
Merrill of the State Depart
ment after which the group
was taken on guided tours of
the capital White House, Blu
reau of Engraving and the
Supreme Court Building. The
trip ended Wednesday pm.
with a bus tour of Arlington
cemetery and a visit to the
Smithsonian Institute. Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Russell Burgess Places
In Hiram Track Meet

HIRAM - Russell Burg q.
ess, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Burgess of Chardon,
placed 9Th in a recent cross
country track meet with Bal.
dwin Wallace recently. This
meet was Hiram's first loss of
the season, with six wins and
one tie previously.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Skin Diver Finds Work
Of Gray Lady Exciting
By BARBARA COLLIER
Contributing Writer

To listen is to gain access
to the city Of souls.
IF you can't listen, don't
be a Gray Lady" Mrs. Frank
Threadgill emphasized when
speaking Of her weekly voIun-
teer work for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Threadgill is a native
Of Venezuela who has travelled
throughout the world, brought
up five children and learned
to fly her own plane. She
also skin dives, snow skis
and still found time to write
10 biographies of the great
men Of Venezuela.
On top Of all this she is a
Gray Lady.
II have received a lot from
the world and I hope to
return part Of what I have
received" she explains in
regard to her Gray Lady
volunteer job at the Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Wishes to Return
She is a woman Of both
thought and action.
She can speak of psychol-
ogy. political or social SCI
encs in one mood, for she
has received five degrees IN
various countries abroad.
In the athletic vein, she
will gather her listeners up
in her newly found enthusi-
asm for skin diving.
Mrs. Threadgill plans to
dive and explore below the
coral reefs to find q sunken
Indian city in South Amer
lea known only in legends.
You may wonder where she
finds the time for all her
interests. THE more you do,
the more you have time to
do" she explains to her
amazed friends.
DR.. Threadgill is a sur
geon at the Washington
Hospital Center which part
ly accounts for Mrs. Thread
gill'S interest in the hos
pltal and its needs.
When she learned Of the
need for volunteers she re-
solved to help. 1T is good
training for a wife. One
learns to listen and make
people feel important. Also,
1t helps to keep me in touch
with my husbands work.
More Than Necessary
Last year, Mrs. Thread
gill gave more than the re-
quired 200 hours of service
in the Gray Lady capacity
doing anything that was
really required"
She listened to those who
liked to talk of their prob
lens.
She fulfilled requests for
Evening star., 1960-02-23

remains that the need for
workers. especially day work.
ers. is very great.
The new semester of train
ing classes will begin tomor-
row at the District chapter,
American Red Cross. 2025 E
street at 10 am. There are
still openings to be filled.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

the loneliness Of a patient
here stands a primary func-
ton of the Gray Lady.
No one can comprehend
another's pain. They can
only hope to evaluate, under
stand and sympathize. the
workers will tell you.
In times of national crisis,
people are aware of these
needs but in peace times,
they often are not. The fact
Evening star., 1960-02-23

special necessities; wrote let
ters for the patients and
helped to feed them when
needed.
These are the things the
nurses have not the time
to do.
The work is rewarding,"
she says smiling. Many of
the women patients will tell
you, I would like to become
a Gray Lady. too"
To delve into the silence Of
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Home Meetino

College Park Alumnae Of
Gamma Phi Beta will meet
tonight at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Norman Rich
ards. STA Forest road, Chew
erly, Md. Projects for the
School of Hope" will be
completed during the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

c. warner's double play
sirdle in beautiful beige.
Designed for exceptional
tumny control. Royon
sotin elastic front and
back panels. Side sec
tions Of power net nyIon,
royon, cotton, rubber.
Stoy-up-top. Also ovoiI-
able in panty style. S, M,
L. s.s5
d. Allure bra, nylon mar
quisette and nyIon cups.
Beige. A, 32-36; B, c,
1888. 3.e5
INTIMATE APPAREL SHOPS
ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-02-23

van reoIte's lovely
lingerie, double pretty
in beige
q. Slip in all nyIon trcot
Suovette. AIencon type
lace bosom and scoIIops.
Beige, also white or pink.
32-42. 5.e5
b. Frivoloce style slip in
oII-nyIon tricot Suovette.
Alencon Ioce with illusion
trieot trim. Beige, 34-38.
White, pink, 34-42, 4.e5
BOULEVARD SHOP OF BUDGET
LINGERiE-ALL 4 STORES
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

see that the garbage is gotten.
j. Jackson, ST., 1929 w. 18th
Question: Can you deduct the
Utility Tax from your Income
Tax?
Answer: (E. Maxey) Any work
ing man or woman can deduct
the Utility Tax from their IN
come.
j. Martin - 1905 Central PIX.
Question: When they pave
Central Park they put trance
in the drive and it elevated
itself about four or five inches.
| would like to see someone to
fix it.
These are few of the ques-
tons and answers debated by
The Village Officials and the
people in the audience
The acting chairman of the
meeting was James Jackson. ST..
Acting secretary, Johnnie M.
Joyrer.
The meeting was adjourned at
500 o'clock pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
Jam Session" al
Cola's Lounge TO
Be Great Event

On Sunday, December II, 1860
the members and friends of the
Robbins Fire Department will
have a Jam Session with plenty
Of fun and entertainment from
1900 o'clock until
Cola's Lounge will be the set
ting for this gala affair, the
proceeds Of which will go to the
building fund of the new fire
house. Work has already begun
and this and other efforts. it
is hoped, will keep this work
going without stopping.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10


whoever it will be, will respect
the Village of Robbins because
they know they can't go over
the top without the village peo-
ple voting for them.
MabIe Boykins = 1871 Utica
Question: What are they going
to do about 18th Street where
he trucks are going? They are
pad for driving your car be-
rause of the deep holes.
Answer: (H. Williams) We are
working on plan to cut those
trees along 18TH Street to Utica
20 we will have good drainage,
md we will grade the street.
s. Greenwood - 1927 w. 139th
Question: / have heard that the
bus service will be discontinued
On Sundays and holidays. Is this
true? And will there ever be a
time when the buses will go out
39th to Blue Island?
Answer: IF. MOOre) the bus co
has requested to break the con-
tract they have with the village.
Thew are losing money on Sun
lays and holidays. However, the
Board has taken steps to try
and prevent this We will have
bus service for the people if
re have to have a rental service.
am sure the bus will go 10th
to Blue Island. It would cut
one half the time they spend
at the railroad tracks. We will
have transportation in Robbins,
those things are now being
worked out.
M. Wallace - 1884 Sawyer
Question:: Have the officers of
the village thought of appointing
playground and Recreation
Board? If so, when?
Answer: (E. Maxey) That is a
thing that would have to be
done lbv the people. We haven't
worked too hard on that yet.
j. j. Bullock - 1919 w. 18TH
Question: Since that the streets
have been temporarily repaired,
do you have any program for
black topping any more streets?
Answer: (E. Maxey) Homan ave.
has not been approved or re-
jected, as for lights, we are
still working on it. It's a pro-
ject we will be proud of when
we finish.
8. Glaspie ~ 1S54S Sawyer
Question: What ways and means
would the Village Board use in
disposing of garbage in streets
and alleys?
Answer: (E. Maxey) We have
three trucks in the village to
remove garbage. l know, I have
roora RLao~on
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
Town Hall Meeting Instructive; Builds
Public Confidence and Interest. Here
Are Sample Questions and Answers

The Town Hall Meeting held
at the Village Hall was called
to order at $50 pm. on Sunday,
December 4, 1860. Prayers by
Trustee L. Wilson. The chair
man called for the Minutes of
the last meeting and they were
read by the secretary. Motion
was made by Sterling Glaspie
that the Minutes be accepted,
seconded by Elizabeth Hudson.
The meeting was opened for a
question period. The officials
present were: president Ernest
Maxey, Trustees F. Moore, H.
Williams, II. Davis, L. Wilson,
F. Presswood, Police Chief A.
Stout. These were the officials
who answered all the questions
presented by the audience.
All questions were addressed
to the president, he then ap-
pointed a Trustee to answer.
Eddie JOyner - 3247 w. 135th
Question: Sometime ago we had
a meeting with Harry Clark, he
promised patronage for our peo-
pie in the village. Has anything
been done about the promise?
Answer: (E. Maxey) No. But l
am sure Mr.. Clark will patro-
nize us because he realizes the
voting power we have in the
Village of Robbins.
Peggy Booker - 1871 Utica
Question: What is the purpose
of the Utility Tax?
Answer: (E. Maxey) The Utility
Tax can be used for building,
streets, police, anything in gen
eral.
Mrs. M. Bryant - 1906 Albany
Question:: Since Mr.. Clark is
cut of the hospital will he run
for office?
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Don't take chances with faulty, worn brakes. Replace
now with famous 25000,me guaranteed Astate bonded
brake Innings. Provide more useful lining surface than
Tveted Innings Drums turned only needed 81 .25 per
wreeL Overhaul wheel cylinder, $225. New wheel
cylinder installed. 81. New master cylinder installed
as low SIPS Free adjustment for the life of the
lining.
Scar Alabama BLadensburg Wisconsin and Arlington
Evening star., 1960-08-17
SHOP TODAY TO 6

Store Hours: Mondays, 1870 to
9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Sat.
urdays, 10 to E; Thursdays and
Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Here's your big chance to win in Cuffs "Put A Hat In
The Ring" Contest 10 Grand Prizes: Get both twoweek
vacation trip France via Air France Jet-AND 1860 air.
conditioned Chryser More than 5000 other przes Panos
Mink Stoes, Stereo HF Sets, Outboard Motors things
you've always wanted but would buy for yourself
But hurry Get your ballot in now. Contest closes mid
night, July 10, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Hubbard of Baker, who placed
second and third respectively in
the A. A. U. Tournament. Other
players in Class "a" will be Grant
Burgess of Lambert; Ernest Nc
Chesney, Walter Quilting and
Charles Douglas of Sidney.
In Class B will be Norbert
Underdahl of Hebron, N. OAK;
Herman Jensen and Otto Hansen
of Culbertson; Ing Ronning, Leslie
Young, and Clarence Keller of
Sidney; Herb Larson of Savage;
and D. c. Lawrence of Wibaux.
Competing in Class c will be
Otto Voegele of Hebron, N. OAK;
Jack McMorriS and Gordon Quill
ing of Sidney; and Victor Ger
mann, Robert Baird, and Jacob
Germann of Wibaux; and Roy
Berg of Glendive.
This tournament is sponsored
by the Wibaux County Horseshoe
Assn. and is sanctioned by the
National Horseshoe Pitchers Assn
of America.
Refreshments will be sold al
the Courts where bleacher seats
have been set up to accommodate
spectators. There will be no adj
mission charge.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
New Town Boat
Races June 26

Thereu be thrilling action Sun
day afternoon, June 10Th when
speedboat racing takes over the
scene at New Town, North Da-
kota. Comedian and American
drivers of the Manitoba Cupboard
Racing Association will be vying
for trophies and points in sixteen
heats of racing, which will see
both hydroplanes and runabouts
tipping around the course. Speeds
up to rs miles per hour will
be reached.
Amateurs will get a chance to
try their hand, too. Several races
for outboardS of under 25 horse
power and over 25 horsepower
will be on tap with a number of
entries already in. Trophies will
be awarded to the winners of
these races, although they will
not be eligible for points toward
the NORA championship.
Entry fee in these amateur
classes is $500 and entries should
be mailed to Olaf Drosdel, New
Town, N. ID.
Both the New Town Chamber
of Commerce and the Sportsmen's
Club are handling advance tick
ct sales. Tickets bought in adj
vance are $1.00 and some lucky
advance ticket holder will win a
LGo-Cart.
Tickets at the gate will be SIPS
for adults, rs cents for young
people from IL years through high
school age and youngsters under
II will be admitted free with
their parents. Tickets bought at
the gate will not entitle the holder
to a chance to win the Go-Cart.
There are several areas on the
shores of Lake Sakakawea which
will give good view of the races
and ample parking space will he
| available. There will be refresh
| ment stands in the area.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Fishing Roundup p

tributary streams. Best bait =
minnows and frogs.
The Tongue River in Miles City
vicinity is producing good catches
of catfish at Twelve Mile Dam
and below. One angler checked
six catfish averaging Fl inches
and three pounds. The Upper
Tongue river and Donley reser-
voir are good for rainbow on dry
flies. Bluegill and bass anglers
can find very good fishing at
Jensen reservoir in Dawson coun-
ty and at Wheeler reservoir.
In northwestern Montana, fish
ing is good in Cabinet Gorge and
Noxon Rapids - also in Rainbow
Lake. Thompson River Is fair but
still a little high and should be
about right for fly fishermen this
weekend. Weather in the Eureka
area has been rainy and the
creeks are still high. Lake fishing
is still good but some of the high
er lakes are still iced over. Fish
ermen are catching some native
trout by trolling in Hungry Horse
dam.
A word to the wise sportSmen
= many fishermen continue to he
their own worst enemies by fail
ure to ask permission to cross pri-
vate lands and by leaving cans.
paper and litter all over the land
scape. Then they wonder why the
increasing number of Keep Out
signs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Warmer weather is bringing in
creased fishing activity and better
success on Montana waters now.
Flies are starting to be effective.
Generally, the dark wooley worms
are good and trolling with arti-
fetal bats and casting from shore
in shallow bays with live bait
and plugs is providing limits for
many anglers on the lakes.
Statewide reports indicate wa
tiers are clearing with occasional
roily sections resulting from local
rains. A general bit of advise to
anglers is that as temperatures in
crease, fish feeding in the early
morning and late evening becomes
more pronounced. In lakes the
fish will feed at lower levels so
it's a good idea to vary the troll
ing depth.
Fly fishing in the Missouri Riv-
er below Morony Dam is increas-
ing rapidly with Spinners and
daredevils the best lures. Fly fish
ermen using weighted flies are
also doing good. Ackley and Kolar
lakes in the Stanford district are
fair = nice fish when caught but
catches are few. The Judith River
is still high and roily.
From the Glasgow headquarters
reports m that fishing is slow
ing UP in the Poplar River but
one pike was taken that measu1-
ed over "a inches long. Northern
pike r starting to hit in Ray
mond ReServair and bass and
crappieS are taking lures at the
Crandal dam north of Poplar.
Around Havre, Box Elder Creek
and Cow Greek are the hot spots
with lots of brook trout being
taken. Miller No. 6 and Kuhr-
Newhouse reservoirs are produc-
ing rainbows on worms and flies.
Good catches of walleyeS are be-
ing taken at Fresno dam.
From eastern Montana, the Vel
lowstone river was high and mud
dy but ~catfiShing is good where
the water is backing up into the
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
% GUNS ARE T H
WARNS

The % cahber rifle or pistol
may be small and light but it is
a lethal firearm, nevertheless. the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment reminded this week. With
scores of persons heading for for
estS and fields at the approach of
summer, many will be taking
along a % gun for target practice
or killing small quarry.
Most of the many accidents with
these guns are caused by mis-
handling, often due to horseplay or
other disregard for their shooting
power. These guns are often
thought of as boys guns or as side
arms for killing snakes, small pre-
dators and such. Although they are
small and light, they are real fire
arms and should be accorded the
same respect as the shotgun or big
game rifle.
The department also stressed
the danger of using these guns for
blinking session around camp or
picnic sites or to shoot targets in
water. All firearms activities
should be set up according to the
same rules regardless of the gun
used. In this way, the % is safely
handled and people will form safe
habits for next fall when they take
to the field for big game hunting.
The department also warned
young hunters against shooting at
song birds with air rifles. Most
song birds are protected by~both
state and federal law and it is a
miSdemeanor to shoot them
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Sidney Baseball
off To Good Start

Games for the 9-12 year olds and
the 1915 year olds began on Mon
day, the 10th. Because of the
deadline for such news stories, no
standings will appear until next
week.
All-Star teams will be selected
next week in both these age
groups, and games will be sche-
duled for these groups. Watch for
date and time.
Schedule for games for week Of
the 9th.
1915 year olds:
Monday, 9th Thorgersons' VS.
Webbers'
Tuesday, 18th Reynolds VS. Web
berS'
Wednesday, 29th Reynolds VS.
Thorgersons'
Thursday, Both Webbers' VS. Rey-
holds
Friday, 1st Webbers' VS. Thorger-
sons
e-l2 year olds:
Monday, 9th $3.50 Cubs VS. Dod-
gers; 1890 Orioles VS. Tigers.
Wednesday, 29th $3.50 Braves VS.
White Sox; 1920 Pirates VS.
Cubs.
Friday, 1st $3.50 Giants VS. Orioles;
Dodgers rs Tigers.
6-s year olds:
Tuesday, 18th, 900 Group I; 1890
Group ii.
Thursday, Both, 900 Group 1; 1890
Group III.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Dept. Advises
Boat Numbers Not
Transferable

Boat numbers, or licenses, are
not transferable from boat to
boat or from person to person,
officials of the Montana Fish and
Game Department advised this
week. This is in conformity with
federal regulations of boating
registration which Montana has
adopted.
Several inquiries are being
received by the water and hunting
safety section of the department
regarding transfer of numbers. AS
the boating law is set up, when
the ownership of a boat is
changed, the number "dies." A
boat number is issued to a specific
person for a specific boat and is
not transferable.
The department explained three
reasons for such a regulation
First, the boat number indicates
the county in which the owner re-
sides and if a boat owner should
buy a boat from another in q
different county and retain the
same number, his county designa-
ton would be wrong.
Secondly, the boat number also
indicates the year of expiration
and if a person were to buy a boat
that had been licensed last year
and retain the same number, il
would indicate an erroneous ex-
piration date. In the third place,
many times a boat owner would
like to retain the same number
on his old boat to place on his
new one, whereas the purchaser of
his old boat would also like to use
the number to avoid having to
remove it and replace it with an
other. This controversy is avoid
ed by simply declaring the number
dead"
The department also warned
that most boat accidents are
caused by lack of common sense
and careless operation. Before
venturing on water, a boat owner
should know his own limitations
and those of his equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
e Horseshoe
Pitch Will
Throw At Wibaux

Twenty three horseshoe pitchers
Will compete in the second annual
Montana = Dakota tournament in
WIbaux on Sunday, June 10Th.
Players will be divided into three
classes according to ability. There
Will be round robin play at 8 am.
/ pm, and z pm. For the night
play the lights will be on at the
double ringer Horseshoe Courts
near Wibaux's City Park.
Ira Buster) Jensen is the de-
tending champion, having won
last years event. Jensen halls from
McCabe, Montana, and pitches
regularly in the Culbertson
League. Carl Horn of Miles CITY
won the ringer trophy in 1859
while losing a close championship
round to Buster Jensen. Horns
ringer average was 1850. 1t looks
as if this years champion will have
to beat 500 to win.
The top two pitchers in each
class will receive trophies; and
the tosser with the best ringer
average for the day will be pre-
sented with the ringer trophy.
In Big Timber the previous
weekend, Carl Horn won the
Montana A.A.U. Championship
In addition to Horn and Jensen
in Glass A, there will pitch-Earl
Brown of Miles City and Wilson
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
ALVORD NAMED TO TOP
FISHERIES POSITION

The position of chief of fisheries
of the Montana Fish and Game
Department will be filled by Will
Liam Alvord, native of Glasgow
and department employee for the
last ten years. The appointment
was announced earlier this week
by Director Walter j. Everin. The
position became vacant when
Walter M. Allen retired in May.
Alvord. At, received both his
bachelors and masters degree in
fisheries management from Mon
tana State College at Bozeman. He
worked for the department since
1850. starting as a project biologist
and in 1852 was appointed district
fisheries manager for the Glasgow
area. A year and a half ago he was
transferred to Bozeman as district
fisheries manager
Alvord, a US. Navy veteran of
World War II, is married and is
the father of one son. The family
will make their home in Helena.
Women who try to be good
wives and mothers and home
makers are happy women.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
JUDY ANDERSON TO STUDY
AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Miss Judy Anderson, daughter
of MIR and Mrs. o. L. Anderson,
has received word that her ap-
plication for entrance to Duke
University at Durum, N. Carolina.
has been accepted, and she will
matriculate there this fall for he1
first year of higher education. The
university opens Sept. IL.