davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Quickly Recognized

Quick diplomatic recognition
of independent Nigeria came
from several nations, including
the Soviet Union, Czechoslo-
vakia, Red China and West
Germany.
Moscow Radio called the at
tainment Of independence the
end of a dark era of slavery
and suffering and said British
capitalists had pumped hun
dreds of millions of pounds of
"cool profit" from the coun-
try.
Nigeria, with one-seventh OF
the people of Africa, is expected
to be a powerful force among
the emerging nations of the
continent.
But it has its acute problems.
Moslems dominate in the north
and there are about 7 million
Christians and many pagans in
the east and west. A bewilder-
ing mixture of $50 tribes di-
videS the country.
From desert north t. swampy
south, the country is rich, how
ever, in oil. manganese, cocoa,
coffee, rubber and other prod
uctS.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

and which has 2.48 million
children in schools, though
only one in five NigerianS Of
primary school age are in class
rooms.
1t has 600 physicians and 544
lawyers. More than $1,000 Of
the government staff Of over
80 900 are Nigerians.
Cordial to Britain
Prime Minister Sir Abubakar
Tafawa Balewa. 48. who will
head a delegation to New York
when Nigeria, as expected. be-
comes the 99th member of the
United Nations. is a quiet
leader who is regarded by dip
lomats here as having his feet
on the ground. The wealthy
former teacher is reported de-
termined to pursue an inde-
pendent course but to keep COR
dial relations with Britain.
Nationalist Leader DR.. Namdi
Azikiwe, like Prime Minister
Balewa a MoSlem, will succeed
British Governor General Sir
James Robertson in November.
The popular Xix. as DR.. Azikiwe
is called, spent nine years in the
United States as a student.
The country already has an
nounced that it will send troops
to join the U. N. force in the
Congo,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

determined from the medical evil
dence.
q. How much money can I earn
and still get disability payments?
A. If you work in spite Of a disa-
bility, all of the facts about your
condition, not just the amount of
your earnings, will be considered
to see if you are able to perform
substantial work. Some of the
things to be considered are the
duties of the job, the amount of
time spent in the work, and
whether the work is for a short
time or for an indefinite time.
O. Does my disability benefit
slant with the month in which ]
file my application?
A. Presuming that you were sc
or over when you became dis
abled, disability benefits become
payable in the 7th month of youl
disability. The law sets a 6 month
waiting period before disability
benefits can, begin.
Q. If l am age so and apply fol
disability benefits, but am founC
ineligible for those benefits. ma
| file to have my earnings record
frozen?
A. No, the requirements for dis
ability benefits and for having
social security record frozen ar,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

@. How are disability benefits
figured?
A. Benefits are based on the dis
abled workers average monthly
earnings under social security
from January /, 1887, or from
January l, 1851, to the onset of
his disability. Up to five of the
years in which he had low earn
ings or no earnings can be dropped
out.
O.. Will my benefit be less than
I would receive at age SIS?
A. No. The benefit will be the
same as the amount you would be
paid if you had reached 65 on the
date you became disabled.
@. What conditions must l meet
to qualify for disability benefits?
A. /. You must be between
so and IS years of age.
2. You must have a medically
determinable impairment that has
lasted at least six full months, can
be expected to result in death, or
be of long continued and indef-
mite duration. Your impairment
must be such that you are unable
to engage in substantial gainfu.
activity.
3. You must have social security
credit for at least 20 calendar
quarters during the 10-year perioc
ending with the calendar quarter
you became disabled.
4. You must file an application
and furnish medical evidence.
@. How disabled do you hav,
to be?
A. You must be so disabled tina
you are not able to work in an,
substantial activity. This will b
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

the same. In other words, IL you
are over age so, and could quail
fly to have your earnings record
frozen, you would ordinarily be
eligible for disability benefits.
However, a disabled worker I'M
der so years of age should, by all
means, apply to have his social
security record frozen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

There are a lot of religions and
religious beliefs, and it is some
what presumptious for anyone to
think he alone, or his faith alone,
has all the answers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Molly Cemetery Assn.
Care of graves -..----..----. al Ia
Pioneer Cemetery Assn. /
care on graves ---~--~------ 1850
Riverview Cemetery
care OF graves ......-..--.......--... S3. Sc
Schmitz Cemetery Assn.
Care of graves ---.----..m. 1881
Sidney Cemetery Assn.
Care of graves -.....-----.-.. 1905
st. Peters Lutheran Church
500 P. M. no further business to
come before the Board, recess was
taken until
June 20, 1860 at 900 A. M. when all
members and Clerk convened in special
session
Discussion of budgets until noon.
loo p. M. the Board reconvened
with all members. Clerk and Charles
G. Walker, County Welfare Super
visor.
Donald Pentz. Redistribution officer
called on the Board regarding affairs
of his office.
Welfare problems occupied the at
tention of the Board until
500 P. M. when on motion made
and carried the Board recessed until
June %. 1860.
E. L. Hooker. Clerk
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
SOCIAL SECURITY
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

The following information is brought to you in hopes that it will help
feel free to write to the District Ofiee, 245 First Avenue North, Billings,
representative who comes to. Sidney twice per month. The schedule of
your local post office.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

"l'lI give you Q better tire
buy, brand for brond. line
for line. ony doy Of the
week OF III refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1960-08-24

ueoinst defects in moterioIs and
workmanship for the life Of the
treod on q pro-roto basis. If our
inspection shows tire hos foiIed
under the terms OF the guarantee,
it will be repaired, or reason
obIe allowance made on the pur-
chose Of new tire.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
RESIDENT MGR.

For new so unit Conn. Ave. luxury
apt. BLDG. Pref. eXper. person or
couple with supplemental income.
Call Mr., SHER, RE. 1851.
SALES full time, > part time,
needed in our sales dept. No eXper.
req. NO canvaSsing. KE. 6-aS27.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
CLERK -TYPIST
COMPANY

COLOR ARTIST = Experienced in
need apply HARRIS & EWING
1904 6 ST NV. Call In person.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
ROOKKEEPER

double-entry bookkeep-
er for first-class French ReStau-
rant; familiar with NCR-l60. pay
rolls and taxes; good starting sal
airy for alert and versatile person
For appointment, Mr.. ELLIS. FE.
S-4622
Evening star., 1960-06-12
HELP WOMEN
R00KKFFPFR

Full charge: full time or part time:
flexible hours. TU. 2-l605.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR-Good opportunity for girl
with bank experience; downtown
location; 40-hour week. Apply
Mr.. BRANSON. FE. 3-4lOO.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

SECRETARY-EXper, u to 40.
Rapid typist, good shthd and can
assume full ONCE responsibility,
Bethesda Air-cond. ONCE. SO TO
start. OIL. 2-Il1l.
Continued on Next PsseJ
Evening star., 1960-06-12
ga THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
JUne II, 1860
kEtp WOMEN
tCONIlNUsD)
silver Sprlng-RockVlIIe
ASSISTANT TO

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Sab Ga. Ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
Hours. 5000 JU. 9-4446
Evening star., 1960-06-12
CLERK-TYPISTS-VA.
CLERK -TYPIST

Several openings for young ladies
for general ONCE work; pleasant
viking. cond. with many company
benefits. Apply s6lS Ga. ave. Sill
yer Spring, Md, or phone JU,
S-So5o
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21

The waiter drew himself up
haughtily. "You want stuffed
cabbage. But remember, / didn't
make the recommendation" He
stalked off to the kitchen.
Maybe you were little too
hard on him. said Abel. after
all, he was only trying to be
helpful"
He'd be more helpful if he
minded his own business" said
Borah. "You think I'll be able to
eat the stuffed cabbage now?"
Forget it," said Abel. "You
want me to tell you what Jew
is?"
"Hah" said Borah. Here lies
the dog buried. This whole dis
cussion is only because you want
to give your definition of Jew.
You asked me the question but
you want to answer it yourself. I
should have known from past ex-
perience what kind of a tWister
you are. So get it off your chest.
I'm captive audience. I'm your
straight man, your stooge. So tell
me, Mr.. Bones, what is Jew"
''I'm glad you asked" said
Abel. "A Jew, my dear friend,
'is a person who believes in the
Old Testament, whose parents are
Jewish, who is good in his heart
and who obeys the Ten Com
mandments."
We're all out of stuffed cab
bage," said the waiter who had
returned on rubber soles and
heels.
Borah started at his voice. "You
should be a detective on televi-
sion, not waiter" he said. Il
wouldn't have eaten it, anyhow.
Bring me some tea in a glass and
finished. My appetite is dead,
anyhow"
Listen" said Abel, addressing
the waiter, You see how he
changes the subject"
who's changing the subject"
objected Borah. "He sneaked up
and told me there's no stuffed
cabbage so / told him to bring
me tea. This is changing a SUBJ
ject? At the worst, it's an inter-
polation."
"A beautiful word" nurmur-
ed the waiter respectfully. Be-
rah forgave him for his previous
SANDER.
$50 if it's not an Interruption"
said Abel, what do you think of
my definition of a jew"
Borah smiled a supercilious
smile. Don't go yet" he said to
the waiter. He turned to Abel. II
think" he began, the singsong
rolling richly with the first two
words, your definition is Won
derful. / never heard a better
definition in my life. And I have
confession to make. I'm the big
gest liar in the world"
Never mind the sarcasm" said
Abel. sYou got something to say?
Continued on Page Two)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21
An Interesting Discussion On :
DEFINING A JEW
BY
MARTIN PANzER

g, if you are so smart" said
Abel, ANSWER me simple ques-
ton"
Borah held the soup spoon half
way between the plate and his
lips. "You said it, / didn't he
said. "But let it be. What is the
simple ques n" The soup
reached its destination and was
suitably savored.
"My question: said Abel in the
singsong he reserved only for dis
cussions such as this CHS business
tone was brisk and crisp, lis
simply this: What is a Jew"
Borah snorted. "a Ben-Gurion
you've become already" he said.
stop with the analogies," said
Abel. "Just answer the question"
''You don't even know what an
analogy is. All right, you want
to know what Jew is? I'll tell
you"
Abel waited until his compan-
len finished the last spoonful of
soup. "a Jew" said Borah, adopt
ing the singsong, SIS man who
even if he never goes to shul,
never was Bar Mitzvah, marries
a shiksa, eats on Yom Kippur,
and breaches atheism still re-
mains a jew"
II thought So" said Abel. CAS-
usual, you spill out bushel of
words but you don't say any
thing. AYau call that an answer to
simple question? You call that
an answer at all? I don't. To me
this is a ridiculous hodge-podge
of meaninglessness and it not
only doesn't answer my question
but it doesn't answer any ques-
ton at all. / ask you what is
Jew, and you tell me Jew is a
Jew"
''Pll have stuffed cabbage" said
Borah to the waiter, who was
lowering over him more for the
purpose of listening to the debate
than of getting his order.
"You know" said the waiter,
your friend is right. That's not
an answer to the question.
s. Only Jewish waiter could
have survived Borah's whitening
glance. "a voice from the gall
lery," said Borah. "All right then,
if you want to join the customers
instead of doing your job, YOU
tell us-YOU tell us, what is a
Jew"
The waiter Tipped a crumb
from the table to the floor with
a napkin. GLADLY" he said. "A
Jew is anybody who says he is
Jew. 1t stands to reason. Would
anybody say he is a Jew if he is
not Jew? So if he says he is a
Jew you can take it for granted
he's a Jew"
'This much / will admit" said
Borah, cts a simple answer to a
simple question. But tell me, how
simple can a man get before you
start referring to him as an
idiot?"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21

SIS PIP. $500.
Listen to the tune of the title.
Play it on your bugle if you have
one. Five - eight - five -
cne!" Beautiful! Like Boy
Scout learning to play taps. Like
Pythagoras returning to the fun
damental tone. Like Abt Vogler
in Browning's poem. Like Harry
Golden at eventide in his rock
ing chair.
Harry Golden, who edits the
Carolina Israelite and transmits
occasionally from inner space, is
confirmed spelunker, which
does not mean quite the same
thing as cave-man. He lives in
{. den and thinks it is wonderful.
He loves the tenement cliffs of
New York, because they are full
of humanity reeking with the
odor of old caves. To him the
starry sky above is just the dome
of one great cave. His world-im-
age is a cave.
But the cave he loves best,
next to Judaism, is the triple
dome of the capitol building at
Washington, which makes an en-
closure of space. Next to Moses,
he thinks John Marshall was a
great man. He says: ut was John
Marshall who laid down the rules
upon which our United States has
thrived and prospered."
John Marshall said: ''The gov
eminent of the Union, though
limited in its powers, is supreme
within the sphere of its action.
THIS CONSTITUTION, AND
THE LAWS THEREOF,
SHALL BE THE SUPREME
LAW OF THE LAND Being SUI
preme, the federal government
must have the right to select the
means to effectuate its legitimate
purposes"
Harry Golden, who used to be
o hotel clerk, believesethat Uncle
Sans establishment can easily
accommodate fifty families and
provide each with all the inde-
pendent privacy that cave-dwell-
ers so justly demand. But after
all! 1t is one hotel. 1t is all I'M
der one management. And it is
enc of Uncle Sans house rules
that you can't keep any pet bah
cons in the bathroom. The hotel
is a respectable house for respec-
tible people. At least that is AM
erica for you, as Harry Golden
sees it.
In America business is bust
ness. To Jew nothing is more
important in the eyes of God
than earning a living. He calls it
''parnosseh''. And let the custom
er beware.
Over on Stanton Street there
was merchant who pretended
to be extremely hard of hearing
A customer had picked suit, lik-
ed it, and now came the big mo-
ment: How much?" Merchant
yelled to the back: Louis, how
much for Number 2734?"
From the back came the voice,
very loud so the customer heard
it clearly, "Sixty-five dollars. :
Deaf merchant with straight
face turned to the customer and
said, ''Thirty-five dollars" Where
upon the customer pulled out
thirty-five dollars, grabbed the
suit without waiting to have 1T
boxed, and hustled out with his
big bargain. Off went Louis and
the deaf salesman to Davis
Continued on Page b
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21
A Book
Review

ENJOY. ENJOY! by Harry
Golden. World Publishing Co..
Cleveland and New York. 1860.
SIS PIP. $500.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21

In times past when presented lessons from the citizen
ellis Manual FOR SOUTHERNERS was honest in telling you why
was passing the great ideals along TO YOU
For the most part the lessons have been presented pub
lie SERVICE for that and nothing more However, once
when the citizens council about to take office as Governor
of the State Of Mississippi admitted TO Social climbing by pre-
sentng lesson Needless say nothing of it, have yet
to be invited to the Mansion Jackson Ny ambition got the best
of me, I'm frank to admit
Therefore, my reasoning is longer ruled by such mova-
ton desire smpe to give YOU as parents something 10 be
used toward education that school out for the year. Yes
the following lesson and teach your children how to be Bigger
and Better Bgots Don't let the be wasted The following
is Section Of Part S. for grades and g. this too advanced
then please write the citizens councils of America Jackson Miss
and ask them supply the necessary material to making the child
rem of this Nation hoos with completely closed minds And dc
act today please many children learning to think for Them
selves.
And now, dear parents from MANUAL FOR sOUT4ERNERS
MIXING THE RACES WILL MAKE AMERICA WEAK
But the RaceMxers forcing to mix races in
America Most of the people mix the So
YOU see the are like the Communists They
few who want to make the rest OF people be slaves
our way Of life They know we will be unhappy we change
Then our county, WV not 0e aM Sro1 9M1NrsTs
WANT AMERICA WEAK
Do you see how it would help the Communists If our
country became weak? They could beat us in war If we be
weak The Race Mixers want country and race to be
weak They helping the Communists They are enemies
Daddes have fought for.
GOD SEPARATED THE RACES
Some of you have been told hiatt you not Christian
YOU don't mix with another This is not true
either The Bible teaches you keep the In Acts
1926 you read Gods plan about the It that
God segregated eparae the races by putting them IN d
ferent parts of the world.
GOD DOESN'T WANT RACES TO MIX
1t is God who wants to integrae the races 10 nte-
crate the them live with each other and
marry each other who want to ntegrate
the races Indignation always leads the to marry
another And it Gods plan that the should be
mixed
SEGREGATION IS CHRISTIAN
Our famous Americans have believed in segrega-
ton Do you think they did not go to heaven because the
RaceMxers had made them inegrate? The people OF
the United States have always pracced Segregation And
preachers did not believe they sinful Why 1t
suddenly sinful for Americans to want to keep Segrega
ton? If God believed pure can't we believe IN pure
races too? Or should believe the Communist RaceMix
ers? They do believe in God at ALL The Communists be-
ieve the government father of Americans believe
that God is our Father.
RACEMIXERS DON'T WANT YOU
TO KNOW ANYTHING
of have heard people say should not talk
about the problem Why do you think these people don't
want you talk about this problem? Of course OF these
Continued Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-21

But the RaceMixers forcing to mix races in
America of the people don't want to mix the So
you see the Race Mixers like the Communists They
few men who make the rest of people be slaves
they say These people trying to change
way of life They know will be unhappy we change
Then country will not be strong
Evening star., 1960-04-08
OTHER TV
HGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7D-Walt Dis
ney Presents. THE Goofy
Success Story" How Walt
Disney's cartoon character,
Goofy, skyrocketed from
anonymity to stardom in
the legendary Hollywood
manner.
$500, WTTG (5-Five Star
Fe ature. Mighty Joe
Young" A press agent finds
a huge gorilla in Africa and
brings it back as a night
club act. Robert Armstrong
Q949).
900, WMAL (T-77 Sunset
Strip. "The FIX. jeff Spen-
Ger is hired to investigate
the battling murder of a
fighter involved in a rigged
bout. Robert Smith, Rhodes
Reason, Mary Tyler Moore,
Louis Quinn.
11:O0, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. THE Stolen Face" "
A plastic surgeon molds the
face of a convict into the
image Of his lost love. Paul
Henried, LiSabeth Scot t
(1952).
11:15, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. "Gunfighters." A
cowboy and famed gunman
decides to hang up his
guns. Randolph Scott,
Bruce Cabot, Barbara Brit
ton (1940.
1880, WMAL ~ - Friday
Night Movie. "Bomber's
Moon" An American, a
Russian and a Czech escape
from World War II concen-
tration camp and make
their way to safety. George
Montgomery, Kent Taylor,
Annabella Q943).
100, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Party Wire"
A wealthy man meets a
young girl in a small town
and the two begin a hectic
romance. Jean Arthur, Vic
tor Jory Q935).
Evening star., 1960-04-08

-Hi-Fi Showcase. Sym.
phony No. / in c Minor
Opus SO. by Brahms.
1000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
-Nocturne. lie COG Do
Suite, by Rimsky-Korsakov
11:OO, WASH-FM t97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. 81,
belius' Violin Concerto in Z
Minor.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Republican Of New Jersey,
who will discuss emergency
housing legislation.
1880, WMAL-Cherry Blossom
Ball. Jackson Weaver and
Frank Harden. broadcast
ing from the ShNrston-Park
Hotel. will describe the
crowning of the Cherry
Blossom Queen for 1860.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Mozart's @ Minor
Symphony.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Weber'S
Peter Schmoll Overture.
500, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Mel
Concert Stage. Piano Con-
certo No. in D Minor, by
Bach.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 McD-Library of
Congress Concert. Budapest
String Quartet. Works by
Beethoven.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Evening star., 1960-04-08
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

5:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Louis Bellson and
Jacqueline Francois are fea-
tured.
$500, WWDC - Washington
Reports. Guests are Repre-
sentatives Rains, Democrat
Of Alabama and Widnall.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
IeIeYision TomorroW-soturdor Anri 9 la6n

W-s Movie Unss Fiesta sar TO- Huwdy psy; 1880
~ Euh as Ready H. FuD ,u i73O oteety.
Dnri Ntl .''Sah League Presents EBA louis;
pm Inside SpotS AIS, Famous A
Corners; Sis Weather Potomac; Sums and I
"sS he"sheat slo oy
5 Ms TO- SH Gun Playhouse; H.
Movies h3O Way Of Lfs Mr. o.. EuroS Laurel H,Sy
AN, Pick Show -''
a COon Monte cn't TO- HsHp Playhouse 1880
~ ree Pehs H. Lunch vita
Aes0n a cos" Charlie Chan 7'u Recital
$3.50, Union Pacific; 4, Bowl the Champ S
~ Finance; Captain
Mouse Playhouse; H.
1a0 City Sds Saturday the
The Show; NEWS
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Other AM Stations


GlNx-ts0o ke.-7l-Aour sperstiWa
NPlk-130 Ee.-DayIisht shly.
WARl-1so ke.-DsyIlEht
EoMR- 1850 ks.-DsyIght ouly.
NUSt-ii2o ke.-DaylIsht shly.
WFN-i77o ke.-Dayllght shly
NWDc-t26o ke.-7l hour operation. sIeept
Sunday misniSht to al Monday
WEEl-i3i0 ke.-7l-hsur operation except
Monbay midnight to sam tuesday
Wo0k-13Ao ke.-7I-hOur operstish MSAGsS
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to miGhIgAi
NtAM- 1880 ke.-74-hour operstlon, eIrGVt
Sunday midnight to 5 an Monday.
HD0h-iSIo ke.-Dsylisht oaly.
NPeC-i5Se ke.-DsyIight only
WPRW -i4so ke.-DsylIsht only.
WeMS-S1o ke.-s an. TO mIanisht, Saturday
Ian. to Pa. Sunday sam to Slshraht
Evening star., 1960-04-08
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3o an. 10 I an.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me.-7l-hsuT spsFstlsh.
NASH.FM-s1 I Me- an. 10 12:1S an,
Mohdsy-Sunssy.
XFAN-FM- 1908 Me.-1a.m. to midnight.
M0l-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. to midnlght.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM- 101 1 Me.-1a.m 10 2S.m.
NGMS-FM- 1o3.S Me- an. to midnlHhL.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

FOR toster champagne coond white gloves Europe pQu
sewn fully hunk washable. feoeweoht to
o t9hbuton length crushed elegantly w
coIoped pon coIopno from cuff to rno
finger $50 ID ScoIoped shorty
co-AL4s1
simulated
necklace, slo"
Evening star., 1960-12-11

q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mecaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Siegel. Malkie.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. RASH Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie ls4 Hours. "The Arnelo Affair"
ls47. Story Of lawyers wife and her
paramour. John Kodiak. Eve Arden.
l1:25 q BAcKSTAcE.
Entertainment news. Bunny Wneck
ll:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours. Color.
a FIRST RUN MOVIE.
IVA Hours "Sh-The Octopus" 1887.
The worlds dumbest detectives encounter
talking octopus and mystery subsna-
rine. Hugh Herbert. Allen jenkins.
1890 Cd NEWsBEAT.
News summary.
100 q INSPIRATION.
0 WORLD NEWS.
Summary Of days news
q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
los q DAILY WORD.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

Most everybody in Geauga
county and a lot of folk in
Lake county are well aquain-
ted with the box like trucks
of Finch Cleaners in Chardon.
The familiar vehicles cover
almost every road and by =
way in Geauga every week.
The man behind the trucks
is Vain Parsons, president
and owner of Finch Cleaners
in ChardOn.
Mr.. Parsons was born in
NeWbury in 1920 was grad
uated from NeWbury h G h
school in 1888, and after work