davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02

advocated that were adopted by
the administration include:
l. Increase in exchange pro-
grams of persons from foreign
countries in labor and informa-
ton fields.
2. Inter American lending
agency created for special treat
ment of our Latin American
allies.
8. Recommendations on Hun
garian refugees handling.
4. Some recommendations for
the Presidents Committee on
Price Sterilization and Economic
Growth were adopted.
KENNEDY-"One Of the most
unfortunate phases of our policy
(he's talking about Africa hereI
is the minute number of exchanges
that we had"
I'm not aware that the
(stabilization) committee did pro-
duce recommendations that ever
were certainly before Congress
from the point Of view of legisla-
ton in regard to controlling
prices"
ON METHODS
KENNEDY On minim u m
wage, aid to education, old age
benefits. the Democrats are ready
to move. The Republican Party
gives them lip service.
NIXON-All those things Ken
nedy advocates will result in one
of two things: Either he has to
raise taxes or he has to unbalance
the budget if he unbalances
the budget, that means you have
imitation.
PHILOSOPHY
OF GOVERNMENT
KENNEDY-My theme is Lets
Move Ahead"
"If we do we'll here Tin building
the Nations strength), if we meet
our Obligations, if we're moving
ahead, then I think freedom will
be secure around the world"
NIXON-"I subscribe complete
ly :. when you're in a race the
only way to stay ahead is to move
ahead"
The only difference is one of
means.
II believe our programs will
stimulate the creative energies of
180 million Americans. I believe
the programs Senator Kennedy
advocates will have a tendency to
stifle those creative energies
would lead to the stagnation of
the motive power we need in this
country to get progress"
Evening star., 1960-10-02

ened, Senator Goldwater suggests
the undertaking might better be
handled through private enter
prise or perhaps with a tax pro-
vision to allow people over IS to
deduct all medical expenses from
their income tax returns.
On civil rights-As against the
Republican position of various ac-
tivitieS in this field, Senator Gold
water says: He is not segrega-
zionist. He is an integrationist
and always has been. But these,
he emphasizes, are matters for
the various States and not the
Federal Government.
A Personal Touch
The Senator, a wealthy Phoenix
(Ariz) department store owner
before he moved onto the national
scene, brings a personal touch to
his appearances before Southern
audiences. He recalls that he went
to school in Virginia and if a Ger
tain young woman had said yes"
instead of mo" he might have
been a Virginia Republican.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
BY ROBERT d. BYRNES
Contributing Writer

The first State of the so to re-
port complete returns on the night
Of November almost certainly
will be Connecticut, as in other
years.
This is because the State, with
169 towns, some of which are
divided into. voting districts, but
none of the towns is isolated. All
the towns, by law, have to use
voting machines, so the problem
of counting is one of tabulating
only. The election reporting ma
chinery Of the Connecticut press
has been tested many times.
While the voting machine makes
1t possible for the Connecticut
result to be known quickly, prob
ably about two hours after the
polls close at Z PM, it can also
be a trap for those who try TO
read too much National signifj-
canoe into the wins and losses in
the State. The voting machine
used in Connecticut has a party
lever for voting straight ticket.
The machine won't operate un-
less the voter, as his first opera
ton after closing the curtain, pulls
the party lever and thus votes q
straight ticket. After the voter
has recorded a ballot for every
party candidate from presidential
elector to justice of the peace, all
the buttons for individual candi-
dates become usable and he can
split his ticket as he pleases.
The "Stroight Tickets"
While some people in Connecti-
cut apparently are afraid to use
any Of the machine devices ex-
cept the party lever, lest they
lose their vote, thousands are ex-
pertS in cutting" for or against
candidates. Many announce with
pride they never vote a straight
ticket. The election returns show
clearly that people cut heavily at
the top of the ticket, and also
indicate that there is substantial
cutting among the candidates for
local Office at the bottom of the
ticket.
Presumably most registered
members Of the major parties pull
the lever of their party, even if
they don't vote a straight ticket.
There are approximately Ii mil
lion registered voters in Con-
necticut, Of whom more than
100000 are not enrolled in either
major party. Democrats and Re-
publicans each have more than
100000 enrolled members, with the
Democrats having gone a few
thousand ahead of the Republi-
cans this year.
The manner in which the politi-
cal pendulum takes wide swings is
illustrated by the Eisenhower plu-
rality of 100000 there in 1856,
followed in 1858 by a $4,000
margin for Democratic Governor
Abraham A. Ribicoff. The party
lever operation is credited with six
Republicans winning House seats
in 1856 and all being unseated by
Democrats in 1858.
The 1860 condidotes
Senator Kennedy unquestionably
is stronger in Connecticut than
Adlai Stevenson was. and Vice
President Nixon is not as strorr
Evening star., 1960-10-02
IN ELECTION RETURNS
Connecticut To Be First

mature jubilation among Repub-
lican national leaders who rea-
soned with some logic but not
enough knowledge of Connecticut
voting machines that they had a
House majority coming up.
Normally the Republicans would
count on winning the 18th dis
trict seat from Representative
Donald j. Irwin, even if Kennedy
carries the State by a sizable
margin. An uncertainty this year
is whether the Republicans have
been hurt, and now much, by a
primary fight in which State Sem
ator Abner Sibal defeated ex-
Representative Albert P. Morano
for the Republican nomination.
In 1914 when Roosevelt won
the State by $4,000, the Republic
cans elected their House candi-
dates in the 4th by 1000 and in
the 5th district by 5000. In that
year the Democratic House candi-
dates won the 1st by 10000, in
the I'd by 1000 and in the Sd
by 5000.
If Kennedy carries the State
by a small margin Republicans
believe they have a good chance
of winning the I'd district, in ad-
dition to the 4th, with fighting
chances in the 5th, Sd and the
at-large seat.
SeeIy- Brown Agoin
Horace Seely- Brown, who held
the I'd district seat for five terms,
the last four conSecutively, until
his defeat by Chester Bowles in
1858, is the Republican candidate
again. He is making his usual
campaign Of going from door to
door and distributing souvenir
potholders. Bowles won in 1858
by just under 10000 while Ribicof
was carrying the four counties in
the district by $4,000, an indica-
ton many people cut so they
voted for both Ribicoff and Seely-
Brown. BowleS, after having
been renominated this year, with
drew to devote full time to the
Kennedy campaign. Bowles has
been replaced on the ticket by
William st. Onge, relatively un-
known in much of the district
which comprises almost half the
area of the State.
The only Statewide race in
Connecticut this year, except the
presidential one, is for Repre-
sentative at large. Representa-
tive Frank Kowalski, a retired
regular Army colonel, who won
two years ago, is again opposed
by Antoni N. Sadlak who had held
the seat for six consecutive terms
until defeated in 1858.
Sadlak, each time he ran, has
been at or near the top of the
Republican candidates in total
vote and in 1858 polled $4,000
more votes than the next highest
Republican total. In 1858 the
candidates for Representatives.
large were in eighth place on the
ballot. This year they have the
second place, supposedly much
easier to find by the voter looking
to split his ticket. If Sadlak still
has the personal following he
showed in the past, it is possible
he can win even if Kennedy
carries the State by few thou
sand and allowing for an increase
in Kowalski's support over that of
two years ago when he was almost
unknown in the State.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-01

NEW AND USED PARTS AT SAVINGS Com
plete guaranteed parts service for all models
cars and trucks, 1924 and later. Largest in the
West. Jeep and Army parts specialists Newest
type shifting hubs for all Jeep and all military
and latest production front end drive vehicles.
$3.50 and up. Also, Foreign car parts Write
fioneer Auto and Truck Parts Co., 740 w. 18th
Avenue, Denver IL, Colorado
WE WELD cracked cylinder heads and blocks
Conner & Son. 211 3rd St. S., Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-01
MONTANA FARWER-STOCKMAN
ADVERTISING BRINGS. RESULTS

Use only one word per spoce: then note
cost under last word and include your
check with the order Lightfoce figure
is for one insertion, blockfoce amount
is for cost of running od four times
consecutively.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-01
TANNING

WE TAN ANYTHING from mouse to moose.
Hair on or leather. Manufacturers jackets,
gloves, robes and rugs Quick, efficient. reliable.
Va1cauda Fur Co., National Bldg, Seattle,
Washington. Free price list.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-01

ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ON PAGE SO
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-01
WATER WELL PIPE

SEND US RAW WOOL for blankets. Free book
let West Texas Woolen Mills, 452 Main, Edo
rado, Texas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-01
OF INTEREST To WOMEN

BREADMIXER WANTED: old-styIe type with
hand turning knob top. If you have one in
good condition for sale, write, stating price. Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman, P.O. Box 1929, Great
Falls. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-01

UNMARRIED NOTWITHSTANDING CARE and
considerate guidance. All inquiries confidential.
Write: House of Mercy, 1905 5th Ave. South.
Fargo. N ID.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
THROUGHOUT TIE STATE

WHILE IN JACKSON WE INVITE YOU TO S
AND GROUPS ARE INVITED TO ENJOY tn
COLLEGE PARK AUDITORIUM
In
Evening star., 1960-04-10
by RALPH BELLAM

TNhis is story of boy who once felt an
l. irresistible urge to run away and join
the Navy.
Few persons know this charming and
unusual tale; in fact, this is the first time it
has ever been published in detail.
He was tall, handsome youth of 10, with
brown hair that had way of tumbling care
lessly over his forehead He was attending
school in the East when frightening news
came.
The year was 1893 and the US. battle
ship Maine had been destroyed in Havana
harbor by mysterious blast.
Trouble had been brewing between the
US. and Spain. The tragedy aroused the
Evening star., 1960-04-10

entire nation and it did no less to the boy
and his schoolmates. Two days after the
explosion, the lad wrote his parents:
1--WE heard the news of the Maine yester-
day and everyone is much excited. If the
accident turns out to have been done by the
Spaniards, think the whole school will
take up arms and sail to Spain!''
His country wos at war
Two months later, President Mckinley
sent war message to Congress and nine
days after that war was formally declared.
Avidly, the boy read the news of the
operations i'll the newspapers. Restlessness
grew strongly - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1960-04-10
~ Sf
The boy who 4' -4
almost ran ava.

9y RALPH 8ELLAMY oI TO
Remember Manner" a England
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
by such handicaps. FASTEETH. an
alkaline (non -acid) powder to sprin-
kle on your plates, keeps false teeth
more firmly set. Gives confident feel
ing Of security and added comfort.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at drug
counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

THIS WEEK Mosozine April 10. 1850
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

Each bidder shall submit
with his bid a certified check
or porposal bond in an a =
mount equal to five 60 per-
cent of his total bid, payable
to the Clerk Of c h e s er
Township, as surety that if
the proposal or bid be accept
ed, a contract will be enter
ed into and satisfactorily Sc
cured with the said Board Of
Trustees.
Copies of plans, specifica-
tions, estimates, proposals
and bid forms are on file
with the County Engineer and
the Township Clerk at a cost
of $500.
Proposals shall be submit
ted ONLY on blank forms
provided for that purpose.
Address proposals to Ray
mond Richmond, Clerk; Che
ster Township Hall Chester,
Ohio endorsing t h e + o n
Proposal for Improvement
of Carmichael; Drive"
The Board Of Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any
or all bids, or any part there
Of.
BY order of the Board of
Trustees Of Chester Town =
ship, Geauga County, o o.
Raymond Richmond, Clerk
2c34.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
payment of the same.

payment OF the same.
Section 5. During the years
while said bonds run, there
shall be levied on all h e
taxable property in the Will
age of Burton, in addition to
all other taxes, a direct tax
annually during the period
said bonds are to run in an
amount sufficient to provide
funds to pay the interest up
on said bonds as and when
the same fall due, and also
to provide a fund for the dis
charge of said serial bonds at
maturity, which tax shall not
be less than the interest and
sinking fund tax reauired by
Section II of Article XII of
the Constitution of Ohio. Said
tax shall be and is hereby
ordered computed, certified
levied and extended upon the
tax duplicate and collected
by the same officer, in the
same manner and at h e
same time that taxes or
general purposes for each of
said years are certified, eX-
tended and collected. T h e
funds derived from said tax
levy hereby required shall be
placed in a separate and dis
tant fund, which, together
with the interest collected on
the same, shall be irrevocab-
ly pledged for the payment
of the principal and interest
of said bonds. Provided, how
ever, that in each year to the
extent that the income from
the water works system is
availale for the payment of
such bonds and is appropriat-
ed for such purpose, the a
mount of such tax shall be
reduced by the amount of
such income so available and
appropriated. .... 90.
Section 6. Said bonds shall
be first offered at par and
accrued interest to the otfic-
er in charge of the Bond Re-
tirement Fund in her official
capacity, and if said officer
refuses to take any or all Of
said bonds, then said bonds
not so taken shall be adver-
tised for public sale and
sold in the manner provided
by law. The proceeds from
the sale of said bonds, eX =
cept the premium, accrued
interest thereon and capita
lized interest, shall be used
for the purpose aforesaid and
for no other purpose and be
allocated to the Improvement
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
herein described.

herein described.
The premium, accrued and
capitalized interest received
from such sale shall be tran
Sferred to the Bond Retire
ment Fund to be applied to
the payment Of the principal
and interest of said bonds, in
the manner provided by law.
Section 7. 1t is hereby de-
termined and recited that all
acts, conditions and things Z
necessary to be done, prece-
dent to and in the issuing of
said bonds in order to make
it a legal, valid and binding
obligation of said Village of
Burton, have been done and
performed in regular and due
form and as required by law;
and that no limitation of in
debtedneSS or taxation, eth
er statutory or constitutional,
will have been exceeded in
the issuance Of said bonds.
Section 8. The Clerk is
hereby directed to forward a
certified copy Of this Ordin-
ance to the Auditor of Geau-
ga County.
Section 9. This ordinance is
hereby declared to be an
emergency measure neces :
sary for the preservation of
the public peace, welfare and
safety of this Village, and for
the further reason that t h e
notes of this Village issued
for this Improvement are a.
bout to mature and must be
retired with the proceeds Of
the bonds authorized herein
in order to protect the credit
of this Village; wherefore
this ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force immedi-
ately upon it's passage and
signature by the Mayor.
Passed 1880
Attest Betty Mcintosh
Clerk Of Council
Eugene L. Bonifield
President of Council
Park w. Stafford
Mayor 2c35.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

will be payable at the legal
depository of the Village
presently The First National
Bank of Burton, Burton
Ohio. Each bid must be ac-
companied by a bond or GER
titled check payable to tn e
Village of Burton for not less
than one percent (1%) of the
amount of the bonds herein
offered, said check to be for
feited as liquidated damages
in the event of default on the
part of the bidder. All bids
will be considered and an a.
ward made at 800 O'Clock,
PM, Eastern Daylight Saw
ingS Time, on September 26
at the Council Room Bur
ton Troy Public Library
Burton, Ohio, provided, how
ever, that the right is reserv-
ed to reject any and all bids.
Said bonds will be sold to
the highest bidder offering
the lowest interest rate at not
less than par and accrued in
terest. The lowest interest
rate will be determined by
calculating the total interest
to stated maturity at the rate
bid and deducting therefrom
the premium bid. If each of
two or more bids is the high
est bid offering the lowest
interest rate, the bonds will
be awarded on such one of
said highest bids as is chos-
en- by lot.
The approving opinion of
Squire, Sanders, and Demp-
sey for this issue will be fur
nished to the successful bid
der at his expense.
Bids should be sealed and
endorsed: Bid for Village of
Burton Waterworks Impro
vement Bonds.
A complete transcript Of
proceedings and the printed
bonds will be furnished by
the Village, together with a
no litigation certificate.
THE VILLAGE
OF BURTON
by: Betty Mcintosh,
Clerk. 3c3.6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

unity Highway Department in
accordance with plans a n d
specifications prepared by
Bruce Huston and Architects
Associated, Willoughby a n d
Chardon, Ohio.
Bids will be received for
general Construction which
will include all necessary ira
deS.
Bids will be opened a n d
publicly read by the Chair
man Immediately after t h e
time for filing such bids has
expired.
Two sets of plans and Spe-
cificationS may be secured at
the office of the Architect. A
deposit in the amount of TIVE
nty Five Dollars ($25. 5.00)
will be required for plans and
specifications, which deposit
will be returned to the depos-
itor if the contractor sub =
mits a proposal in the Speci-
fled form and plans and Spe-
cificationS are returned t o
the Architect (30841 Euclid
Avenue, Willoughby, Ohio in
good condition on or before
September 1860. Each bid
must contain the name of ev-
cry person interested therein
and shall be accompanied
by a one hundred percent
(100%) bid bond or by a GER
titled check payable to the or
der Of the Treasurer Of Ge-
auga County, in an amount
equal to or greater than five
percent (5%6) Of the bid sub
mitted, and conditioned that if
the bid be accepted, a con =
tract will be entered into and
the performance Of it proper
ly secured.
The successful bidder will
be required to furnish a sure
ty Company performance
bond satisfactory to the own
er, in the sum equal to 100
percent (1O0%o) of the amount
Of his contract.
No bid may be withdrawn
for a period Of sixty 600 days
after the date bids are re =
ceived.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids, and to
award a contract on the baS-
is of the lowest and best bid.
BY order of the Board OF
Commissioners, Geauga Co.
unity.
3c34.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
NOTICE OF SALE of BONDS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Village OF Bur
ton, Geauga County, Ohio, at
the Council Room, Burton :
Troy Library, Burton, Ohio,
until 100 O'Clock, PM, East
ern Daylight Savings Time,
on the 26th day of Septem-
ber, 1860, for the purchase OF
the following issue of bonds
totaling 100000 OF S a l d
Village.
S125, 100000 WATERWORK
IMPROVEMENT B Q N D S
These bonds are dated Octo-
ber /, 1860, of the denomlna-
ton of 100000 each, numb
cred l to 125 inclusive, bear
interest at the rate OF four
percent (4q6) per annum, pay
able on the first day OF June,
1861. and semi annually tn
thereafter on the first day of
December, and the + i T S t
day of June of each year,
maturing $6,0O0.00 on the first
day of December in each OF
the years from 1862 to 1876
both inclusive and ST 90
on the first day of December
in each of the years from
1877 to 1881, both inclusive.
PROVIDED, HOWEVER
that said bonds shall be sub
iect to redemption in whole
or in part, in inverse num-
erical order, at par, on the
first day of December, 1872,
or on any subsequent inter
est payment date prior to
maturity.
Anyone desiring to do so
may present a bid for said
bonds at a different rate OF
interest from that hereina-
bove specified, proved that
where a fractional interest
rate is bid, such fraction
shall be one quarter Of one
percent or a multiple thereof.
These $125, 100000 Water =
works Improvement Bonds
are for the purpose of con-
Structing waterWorks impro-
vements, to wit: Elevated
storage tank; distribution SyS
tenn and construction a n 6
placement of new wells, and
are under the authority of
the laws of Ohio, particular.
ly the Uniform Bond Act,
and in accordance with an
| Ordinance authorizing said
bonds, passed August %,
1860. Said bonds are support.
ed by limited taxes.
Both bonds and Interest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE

To the unknown heirs, exc
cutors, administrators, de
viseeS and creditors of Emi-
ly Eugenia Pitts; the un-
known heirs, executors, ad =
miniStratorS. deViSeeS a nd
creditors Of william f. Pitts,
deceased; the unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, de-
ViSeeS and creditors Of jam
eS Patrick Pitts; the un-
known heirs, executors, ad =
miniStratorS, deviSees a n d
creditors of Theresa Marie
MerCier; the unknown heirs
executors, administrators, de-
viSeeS and creditors Of Emf
ly Eugenia Oehme; and the
unknown heirs executors, ad
miniStratOrS, deviSeeS a n q
creditors of William Edwin
Pitts, whose addresses are
unknown Emily Eug e n i a
Pitts and Emily Eugenia De-
hme, whose last known ad-
dress was 1856 Adams Ave,
San Diego, California; jam
eS Patrick Pitts and James
p. Pitts, Trustee for Eugenia
E. Oehme, whose last known
address was zoos, Carnegie
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio; Their
eSa Marie MerCier, w h o S e
last known address was Kel-
Iy's Island, Ohio; and Will
liam Edwin Pitts, whose last
known address was 1880 Euc-
lid Ave, Cleveland, Ohio;
You will take notice that on
the 10th day of June. 1860,
William Kali filed in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Geauga
County, Ohio, being Case No.
1926, his petition to quiet tit
lie on the following described
| property:
Situated in the Township of
Claridon, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: And
known as being Sublot No.
247 in Lake Aquilla SubdiVi-
sion No. /, as shown by the
recorded plat in Volume l, Of
Maps, Pages so and 81 Of
Geauga County Records and
being a parcel of land front
ing on the North side of
Turner Drive and containing
.108 acres as appears by said
plat, be the same more or
less, but subject to all legal
highways.
The prayer of said petition
alleges that you have, or
claim some interest, in said
parcel, and prays that you
may be compelled to prove
your interest, if any, and il
not, your interest may be
Judged null and void and title
may be quieted against you
Said cause will be on fOl
hearing on or after the oath
day of September, 1860.
Mark Sperry,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be receiv-
ed by the Board of Commits
Sioners of Geauga County at
their office in the County
Court House, Chardon, Ohio,
until 200 O'Clock PM. Cur
rent Time Monday 29 August,
1860 for the construction of an
Administration & Storage
Building to serve Geauga Co.