davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
Episcopal Women Elect
Mrs. Rigdon as Pres.

to be given by the Guild for
the patients at IngleSide Farm
on May q, and "a Day in
the Country" which is sche-
duled for June 18 at the new
church grounds on Wilson
Mills rd.
Mrs. Ridder announced
that Mrs. Walter Corey has
been named the new vice :
president of the Episcopal
church women of the Lake
region, which, includes, La
ke, Geauga and AShtabula
counties.
Following the closing of the
meeting, coffee and cake was
served by the hostess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
Kindergartners
See Dog Show

The kindergarten children
at Chardon school had a visit
from Mrs. Al Orient and Mrs.
GOulder who entertained tn
them with a dog show May 2.
Mrs. Orient showed Orien-
is Young Love, called Mar
ty" who is a champion coc-
ker spaniel. She demonStra-
ted how to care for a dog to
make it a champion.
They must have excellent
care, even need their teeth
brushed every day!
She also showed Orient'S
Dinah; and Orient'S J e W e |
Treasure called "Juliana ,.
Juliana is a black and
white cocker spaniel puppy
who will be entered in a dog
show on May 8 in Louisville,
KY. This will be her first show
towards championship.
The children could see how
fast puppies grow because
Mrs. Orient showed a four
weeks old puppy and two six
weeks old puppies.
Mrs. Goulder entertained
with her daSchshund dogs, a
wire haired champion, CIR
ayce w. of SharondachS, and
smooth haired "Buzzy". Buz-
zy Is the father of the t W o
puppies she brought W h o
were born on st. Patrick S
Day. They were named Boot
Hill and Sheila Shillalah.
Buzzy enjoyed a dry bath
given for the childrenS bene-
fit and seemed happy to have
Mrs. Goulder tell the boys
and girls how to take good
care of their dogs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

The women of st. Luke'S
met Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Howard Rigid
on, Bean rd.
Officers elected for t h e
coming year were Mrs. How
ard Rigdon, president; Mrs.
Jack Vollmer, vice president;
Mrs. Larry Breedlove, Secre-
tary; and Mrs. Thomas Ken
ny, treasurer.
Discussions and plans of
the evening were on the COM
ing rummage and plant sale
to be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Lamb, Aquilla
rd., June 2, 3, 4, including
Friday evening. Also the tea
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

CHESTER 49, The adult
members of the West Geauga
District of Camp Fire Girls
and the Leaders Association
elected officers at their third
annual meeting May 5, at the
Manor House, PunderSon La
ke State Park.
Mrs. Harry Davis, District
Committee chairman, n d
Mrs. Edward PritChard, Lea
derS Association chairman F.,
conducted the joint meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Williams FFA's
Meet Noted

The Future HomCmakcrS Of
America club members of VII
liamS Township High School,
met in the Home Economics
Department March Il, at 2,25
p. m.
The meeting was called to
order by club president, An
CELIA Powell.
The minutes were read by
secretary. Doris Faye Bowen.
They were approved by prcsi-
dent
The roll was called and a.
bout foyty-thrvC members were
present along with Mrs. Rcthu
Thomson. club sponsor.
Angela Powell viii repre-
sent the Future Homymakcr.
of America club members from
Williams al the Agriculture
Workers Council which will be
held in the Agriculture De-
partmcut AT WhitcviiIc High
School in April.
We wish To- congratulate iN,
two r. II. \. club member. f..
having the honor t. attend the
Fi,hcr-Sun Banquet. They
were Daphne Hardcr and An
CELIA Powell.
Each club member was civ
CA "a paper which was used TO
count the number Of points
that each member nIo rcr,iy-
cd during the year. The mcm-
Der having resolved the most
points Will be given ten dollars
which will bC used toward
meeting the expense If FILA.
Camp, May 80 through June
at White Lake. The winner
Will be announced later.
Girls planning to attend the
State Rally this year are Susie
Mcpherson. Doris Faye Bowen.
Ethel Crib. Dillic Williams
Linda Duncan, ANGELA Powell,
Marium Hughes. Gayle Long.
and Peggy HarGic.-Bctty Mu-
Ticl Crib.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
by Ann Williamson

o. the different activities ia
all club work. one OF the most
outstanding ones is the dem,
onS,rationS grow out from reg.
ular projects. These dcmonStra-
tons help us learn more about
our project and To share this
knowledge with others. Demon
STATIONS help us To stand W
and talk To group of people
When someone mentions a
demonstration. person /
~ think of dairy foods demon
STATIONS although there are
many different types. The Dairy
Foods Demonstration grows out
of the Food Preparation prof
Get. This demonstration is used
To encourage the increased use
of milk and milk products in
the diet. For the individual all
girl il teaches a new dish. in
formation about milk. and more
knowledge of the All work
Demonstrations are an especial
~ good way To learn To speak
before groups.
Besides the things a person
learns by giving dCmonStra-
ton. there are other benefits.
There are contests i'm this
demonstration on county. sub
district. district. state. and ma
tional levels. The first plac"
winner on the district level re-
CeiveS scholarship for the
State All Club Week. The
State winner completes with
others in a certain number of
states. The regional winner re-
CCivCS trip Ia National Club
Congress in Chicago. rs YOU
can sec, there are many rya-
for giving a demonstration.
especially a dairy foods demon
Stration.
have given dairy foods
demonstrations for six years
In this time. | have given enc
hundred demonstrations includ-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Emerson
HY OSCAR SOlES

Mr. and Mrs. James DuuCau
of Dallas, Mrs. Annie Duncan
and MIR. and Mrs Briggs also
uf Dallas spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. Lewis SuiuS.
Mrs. Briggs is the former Net
tie Mae Duncan and they also
visited MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Duncan.
Howard Norris spent Satur-
tay night With Nu.m,n Su',s.
Norman SuicS w,s a Sunday
visitor of Miss Lula Fowler.
Rev. and Mrs. \. l.. Duncan
and Rev. and Mrs. Byrd also
Mr.. and Mis-. Johnson Were
Saturday night visitors Of MI.
ua Mrs. Oscar SolcS.
With the ram and snow W.
have been having IT looks Ike
tuhac q will Dc late III bcre
urn,plau'iup 20 the fields.
Albert Bu'tklu is back with
Oscar Solvs again after bgin-
away for some time.
We were luokn- for a
Strawberry Market in Tabor
City this year and are very
much disappointed by no. har-
ing one. 1t sure is going TO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
ing both individual and team

demonstrations. l have compel
"a in four district contests and
won twice. | have compC ted Ia
,he tI,C contest twice and las
year I placed SECOND in the
state for an individual demon
stration.
My demonstrations have in
cluded lemon pie. salads, sand
wicheS. and casserole. ANY
dish using milk or milk pro
duct and can be completed in
twenty minutes is suitable for
Z demonstration.
sincerely hope That manN
more Ali members will give
demonstrations. think that
the more encouragement and
help that +-Hcr'S get the more
numerous and better our dem
constructions will be.
This year. the county CON
test will be March 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
County Dairy
~~~o-.'cEi Sat.

Il a:< ar,i>ie was aUihorrL
by Aun williamson. one OF
tne county's outstanding ali
members, who mas made an
excellent records with her
d ! Try demonstrations. -
Edi orr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

MES Cora Fhelps Of Free son-in-aw daughter
'T'' "nn'"y 49," 80 Mrs Willie jacobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Officials Seek q Big Homecoming
As Confidence Vote for President

potential diplomatic pitfalls
in advance. His caution is
only one more evidence Of
the surprise and concern felt
here over the events in Paris.
Republicans generally have
leaned long and hard on the
peace issue. and they give
the impression that they do
not know quite where to go
now. Their temper is not
adventurous. and even II it
were, their Presidents is not.
They are waiting for their
cue from him and they hope
it comes soon.
One party leader Of great
experience in the seamy side
of politics believes that Amer
leans will not lightly ADAM
don their hopes for a relaxa-
ton Of the tensions under
which they have been living
so long. He admitted there
might be some attempt to
substitute f1ag-waving for the
recent attempts at concilia-
ton and compromise but
doubted it could be success
full.
The country is not in the
mood for power plays. he in
sisted, and even II 1t we're,
Mr.. Eisenhower is neither
physically nor temperament
tally adapted to such a course.
What this observer expects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

denly Last Summit"
Jack Kennedy wins Maryland The leaders worried
They're afraid the only way to get into the
at Los Angeles will be to marry Kennedy
family.
Well. played Il Spy" with Russia and now we're 1t.
Princess Marsarets bridal yacht anchors in the West
Indies If feel you have to get away from it ALL it's
best to while there's still something left get away
Sleepy watchers Of Dick Nxons fourhour late Tv
view think repeat should be entitled PILLOW Talk"
Summit footnote: Democrats annoyed with the Re-
pubcans They the people rely experienced
Gratis to help create these international crises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Firm Hand to Check Khrushchev

war-something that will
arouse the people of the
Soviet Union even more
quickly than the peoples Of
the West. For the Russians
have memories Of many mil
lions Of their countrymen
who died In the last war.
There could be a revolu-
ton inside the Soviet Union
II tension increases and war
threatens. Since the satellite
nations behind the Iron Cur
tain would be in the path Of
a war. they, too. must in
evitably rise up to protest.
They would surely join any
revolt that breaks out.
Mr.. Khrushchev, more
over. has unwittingly opened
up the whole question of who
should rule in his own coun-
try. For he has. in effect,
told the world that he wants
to postpone any serious nego-
tiations till after the presi-
Dental elections in the
United States next Novem-
Der. when he hopes the kind
Of administration will be
elected with which he can
do business. II he Is trying
to choose a President for the
United States by throwing his
propaganda support to an
opposition party, then it
might be asked whether it
isn't fair play also to let
the Americans have some
thing to say about who Is
to rule Russia.
There ought to be some
way to propose reciprocity to
the Soviet leader "a free
election for Russia in No
vember, with a slate of op-
position candidates, in ex-
change for q moratorium on
spy flights or even on some
nuclear tests. An announce
ment that such elections
would be held could do more
to bring peace in the world
than a hundred summit
conferences. Unfortunately,
such elections cannot be
held till the people Of the
Soviet Union have recovered
possession Of their own gov
eminent.
Copyright, 1960)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Futures Shadow on Cunpuiqn

technique really work now.
And the more Mr.. Khru-
shchev insults MIR. Eisen-
hower-and Mr.. Nixon-the
less likely it would be.
Senator Kennedy, for his
part, cannot of course be
shown as a loser. He has no
responsibility for the Eisen-
hower-Nixon policy. He can.
however, be presented as per-
hapS too young to take over
in a great crisis. This impress
sion will be fostered by his
rivals If the world scene
should look as grim - or
grimmer-in July as it does
in May.
This. too, will be far from
easy. For Senator Kennedy,
like Senator Johnson, has
avoided the major error into
which Mr.. Stevenson and
some other Democrats have
fallen. He has rejected the
temptation to pick fretfully
at the Eisenhower admins
tration in its hour of grave
difficulty. For if political
Washington has little time
for a loser, the country itself
will have even less time for
those who forget that, ap-
prove him or not, Dwight
Eisenhower is still President
of all. repeat all, of the
United States. He is the only
spokesman we have presently
got: and 1t is not he who is
in a jam, it is the United
States Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
DOKL9 FLEE9ON
Welcome Home for Eisenhower

instead, is that the President
will seek other ways to re-
gain leadership for peace,
possibly through the United
Nations.
1t is reported here the
President took to Paris some
o such method Of quieting Mr..
Khrushchev's loudly pro-
claimed fears Of United States
air espionage. Instead, Mr..
Khrushchev has refused to
admit he was ever at the
summit, and as q practical
matter, it is hard not to agree
that he Is right about that.
He has left the President,
at least temporarily, without
a good forum for new ideas
or proposals. Possibly his own
eXtremlSm Will open up some
fruitful paths. but they are
not now in sight.
The trend among Demo-
Gratis today is to let the con-
vention and campaign take
care Of the political reckon
ing on what happened at
Paris and why. This means
that their candidate for
President will carry the bur-
den for the loyal opposi-
ton" This is neither very
courageous nor generous OF
the Senate and House ma
jorities, but they are doing so
well at the grass roots they
are not inclined to rock their
own boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Condidotes Viewed as Contesting
History as Well os Eoch Other

with that administrations
cold war summit policy. Mr..
Rockefeller is not. That is the
short. short story of it.
Today. Senator Kennedy,
despite his primary victories,
is becoming slightly vulner-
able, too. If world crisis
should be at hand or in sight
in July, he may yet be
shunted aside by the Demo-
Gratis for an older man.
1t should be emphasized
that the odds still are very
long against the dumping Of
either Mr.. Nixon or Senator
Kennedy. The point is that
even such a possibility exists
because Of a man named
Khrushchev. He has moved
with brutal skill to capitalize
on undeniable American
errors over the spy plane"
incident but far more upon
our own extraordinary ca
pacity to lament over-much
and with a puritanical petu-
lance about how bad our gov
eminent has been.
Washington is a great town
for embracing a winner and
stunning a loser. So are the
political parties. And the
anti-Nixonites are now at
work to present Mr.. Nixon as
a loser. Still, to knock him
of would take very much
doing. He still has the @. o. P.
organization. And nothing in
our political history suggests
that any presidential candi-
date whose party still con-
trolls the White House can
run independent of its occu-
pant or Of his record.
Adlai E. Stevenson at
tempted desperately in 1852
to get away from the then
White House tenant, Harry
S. Truman. 1t did not work
then. 1t is extremely unlikely
that Gov. Rockefeller, even
If nominated, could make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Crusade Urged
In UNDERSTANDING
South America

The Inter-American Bar AS
ISOLATION has been asked to help
South America through its cur
rent period Of change and ten
sion.
Ambassador Jose Chiriboga
Of Ecuador speaking on the
groups goth anniversary, said
Monday South America is pass
ing through q difncult period Of
change" He appealed to the
lawyers to start a crusade" for
more understanding and to
protect human rights.
Lawyers" he said, must re-
gain q position Of prominence
throughout South America.
Without law" he added,
"a society cannot progress. 1t
will have no dignity, no respect
and no freedom"
Mr.. Chiriboga recommended
the establishment Of q commits
sion to defend human rights"
in South America.
DR.. Jose A. Mora, secretary
general Of the Organization Of
American States, said the law
organization can make q con-
tribution toward relieving ten
sion in Latin countries.
The luncheon was held at
the Army and Navy Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
DORIS FLEESON

Republican leaders are
standing by for word from
President Eisenhower about
his travel plans before or
ganizing a welcome home for
him. Unless the President
vetoes the whole idea. a
demonstration amounting to
a bipartisan vote Of conf
dence will be sought.
The bipartisanship part
should present no difficulties.
but other aspects Of the pro-
gram may. The summer has
started here and Washing
tonians fee it as much as
possible on week ends. The
Government Offices are closed
then as well.
From the standpoint Of
propaganda a small crowd
might be worse than no
crowd. Hence. suggestions
are being made that unless
the President prolongs his
Portugal stop through the
week end, it might be better
If he quietly landed near
Gettysburg or Camp David
and spent time there before
returning to the White
House.
Fortunately, Republican
National Chairman Morton
has served in the State De-
partment and senses the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
WILLIAM S. WHITE

The Republican and Demo-
cratic presidential front-run-
ners are running now not so
much against other men as
against the shadows which
the future may throw across
the earth.
They are graphing with
the unknowable shape Of Q
world that Nikita Khru-
shchev may have made by
November.
1t would be too much to say
that Mr.. Khrushchev may
elect the next President Of
the United States. 1t is I'M
doubtedly possible. however,
that he may help to nominate
a President.
How truly 1t is lone world"
all nostalgia denials to the
contrary, has never been more
decisively proved.
Two weeks ago, Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon was
as surely the next G. o. P.
nominee for President as any
man ever could be before the
actual event. A week ago
Senator John F. Kennedy was
moving all but irresistibly
upon the Democratic nomi-
nation.
Today, the partisans of
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Of
New York are again marshall
ing. They are preparing for
another go at displacing Mr..
Nixon with the Governor.
And the Governor, himself.
is cooperating all the way
with this new stop Nixon"
movement. This is why Nelson
Rockefeller has refused even
to attend the Republican con-
vention. He is trying to dis
associate himself absolutely
from the Eisenhower Nixon
administration and its recent
past.
Mr.. Nixon is totally linked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Industrial SyerdIovsk Called Center
OF Vast Anti-Aircroft Power

city and is a major terminal
on the principal routes be-
tween Moscow and the Far
East. All fields are used by
the Soviet air force.
II w. pilot Francis Pow
ers was to be shot down, here
was the place. II war
were to come Sverdlovsk and
the area about it for a radius
of 100 miles would become
a target for attack. Hence.
any aircraft flying over it at
whatever h eigh t instantly
sets in motion every agency
Of death which the Soviets
have established there in so
great a number and variety.
This is true not merely
because of the vast and vital
industrial production. 1t is
necessarily the largest trans
portation center in the Urals.
Two lines run to European
Russia. which begins not far
outside the city's limits. One
runs via Perm in the north
west and the other westward
via KaZan. Two lines extend
eastward to join the legend
airy Trans Siberian railroad
at Omsk. Three more run
south, north and northeast.
Sverdlovsk and its satellite
industrial cities, which sit in
pleasant valleys or on the
slopes of the Ural foothills,
comprise one of the fast
pumping industrial hearts Of
Russia's desperately pushed
and developing industrial
future. Here Is heavily con-
centrated fire power and
fighter craft always on the
alert.
In a sense, Sverdlovsk is a
war-made city. 1t was founded
by Peter the Great who
wanted to use its minerals
and ores as a part Of his plan
to westernize his country. 1t is
entirely of Russian origin and
lacks any touches of Euro
pean architecture. There are
a few old, wooden buildings
among the modern. Fear of
war caused a great increase
in its productive capacity in
the thirties. Relocation OF
plants from combat zones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Air Chief Luuds
Far East Forces

MANILA, May 10 (AP.-
Dudley C. Sharp. United
States Air Force Secretary, yes
terday promised modern equip
ment to increase the striking
power Of the Philippine and
Nationalist Chinese air forces.
The United States will con-
tinue to build UP its allies air
power, he said. providing they
can carry the load"
He said Filipino airmen, who
have expressed dissatisfaction
with the equipment sent them
by the United States. will get
air-to-air Sidewinder missiles
and possibly all-weather inter-
ceptors.
Mr.. Sharp said President
Chang Kai-shek's air force on
Formosa has already been
promised new F-104 Jet
fighters. The Chinese Nation
alists have complained their
obsolete F-S6 Sabre jets are no
match for newer Communist
MIGHT fighters.
Mr.. Sharp, here on a three
day visit during an Asian tour.
praised the power and readi-
ness of all the United States
and allied air forces he has in
spected 80 far. including those
Of Japan, South Korea and
Nationalist China.
This coupled with the United
States Air Forces counter
attack capability" Is enough
Ito make an enemy thing q
long time before attacking any
Far Eastern area" Mr.. Sharp
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
DAVID LAWRENCE

Is the world face to face
with another Hitler? Will the
next few months see another
set of appeasement maneu-
vers in the West such as be-
gan at Munich in 1898?
These are strange questions
to be asking, but no less
strange than a Reuters news
dispatch from London Mon
day night which read as
follows:
The threatened break
down Of the Paris summit
talks tonight stirred a world
wide wave of pessimism and
talk Of war.
"'Will there be warp peo-
pie in Paris were asking, ech-
ding the anxious words Of
others elsewhere.
Some West German news
papers said Khrushchev's
conduct brought back grim
memories of Hitler and the
period Of surprises with
which the Nazi dictator
opened what one paper called
the most terrible period Of
history Another compared
Khrushchev to Stain in his
best days while a West Ber-
lin daily said the Kremlin
leader plays poker with
peace"
Thus does a world in iit-
tiers speculate as it sees again
what damage a one-man dc
tatorship can do.
But, just as at Munich a
firm hand might have check
mated Hitler, so today a firm
hand can checkmate Khru-
shchev. While talking arro-
gantly and threateningly, the
Soviet dictator knows that II
there are no conferences to
relieve tension and no prog
ress toward agreements on
outstanding issues. the peo-
pie Of Russia will also get
jittery. They could Gust him
for fear he might plunge
them into a nuclear war.
Outwardly, therefore, things
look grim but, actually, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
RALPH McGILL
A City to Fly Very High Over

during World War II doubled
its capacity. Since then the
growth has been accelerated
to build up the military
machine and provide goods
for industry in general.
And all about it are all the
engines Of death which Soviet
minds can design. It is O
place to fly very, very high.