davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-20

ton year. And we can already
predict what the Republicans
will tell the people in the
months ahead.
They will say that President
Eisenhower's patience and dig
nifty in Paris scored a diplo-
matte triumph by exposing
Khrushchev's insincerity.
They will say that the Rus
slams are hopening that a
softer" Democratic President
will be elected in November.
They will tell the people that
a vote for the candidate the
Russians distrust is a vote
against appeasement.
1t will be our duty, it will be
the duty of all thoughtful,
concerned citizens to help re-
trieve the situation and to face
the hard, inescapable facts;
that this administration played
into Khrushchev's hands; that
If Khrushchev wanted to wreck
the conference our Govern
ment made it possible; that the
administration has acutely en-
barrassed our allies and en-
dangered our bases; that they
have helped make successful
negotiations with the Russians
negotiations that are vital to
our survival - impossible SO
long as they are in power.
Must Not Hide "Mess"
We cannot sweep this whole
sorry mess under the rug ir
the name of national unity
We cannot and must not. Too
much is at stake. Rather We
must try to help the American
people understand the nature
of the crisis, to see how we got
into this predicament, how we
can get out of it, and how we
get on with the business OF
improving relations and mutual
confidence and building a safer,
saner world in the nuclear age,
For in this age, unprecedented
in human history, all Of us,
Americans and Russians alike,
have one common enemy. The
enemy is the danger of war.
We must defeat the enemy to-
gether. Despite his Mysteries
last night, Mr.. KhruShchev says
he still believes in peaceful
progress by negotiation.
Let us hope he proves it, and
let the United States come into
the United Nations not content
with the ordinary speeches, not
content with the usual anti
Russian majority votes, but
with constructive, positive
affirmative proposals to restore
the hope Of peace.
To those who will see nothing
but Russian vice and American
virtue, to those who will cry
appeasement to any acknowl-
edgment of our mistakes / say
that this is the toughest kline
of common sense. For there Il
no future for any of us in 9
spiraling arms race propelled
by mounting suspicion and dis.
trust on both sides. The fact
that Khrushchev seems to have
lost his temper in Paris make;
| it all the more important thai
we not lose ours-or our heads
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15

and prepare a school profile
for use at public meetings in
October and November and
The heads Of these committe-
eS are Mrs. Mary Corey, Cur
riculum, E. j. McGeough, FL
nance; Edwin Hill, Personnel
and Bruce Kelly, Publicity.
Larry Kingston will serve as
secretary of the group.
October 19 is the date of the
first public meeting, and all
interested people are invited
and urged to attend and help
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15
Blair Paterson Rites Tuesday

day, Sept. 8. He had been
confined to a wheel chair for
several years, due to a traf-
fic accident, but still conduct
ed his optical business.
DR.. Leland was born in
HuntSburg on January 80,
1892, the son of Fayette and
Fannie Warren Leland. He
moved to Findlay with his pa
rents in about 1907. He at
tended school in the old Clay
street school, while living in
Huntsburg.
He had operated a jewelry
store in Marion, Ohio, be-
fore going into the optical
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15
To Plan School Accomplishment

on Education at a meeting of
the Steering Committee Sept.
8 in the junior high school Ii
brary.
The conference is a volun-
tary project to enable citi-
zenS in each school district
to help decide what they want
their schools to accomplish in
the 1960'S and to learn how
they can secure these i'm
provementS.
Committees were appointed
to gather data about all as
poets of the school program,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15

work in Salem, where he has
lived for over 25 years.
He leaves his wife, Sue, and
several cousins in Ravenna,
Youngstown, Cleveland, Day
ton, and other points. Flu
neral services were held in
Salem on Monday, Sept. II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15

Under the leadership of Don
Williams the first steps were
taken to organize Chardon
schools participation III the
1860 State House Conference
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at Riton-
daro funeral home in Chardon
for Blair NJ. Paterson, "a, of
Hambden who was killed in
a motorcycle accident in Can
ada last Saturday. Burial was
in Aurora.
The accident occurred when
Mr.. Paterson cycle was
brushed on the front wheel by
another driver. This caused
his cycle to skid and lose
control. Paterson then left his
vehicle and after landing on
the ground was struck by an
other cyclist.
He died just two minutes
after entering the hospital in
Simcoe.
Paterson had been attend
ing the races there for the
past three years and had won
a number of prizes and tro-
phieS.
Mr.. Paterson was employed
as an engineering technician
and was a member Of the
Chardon Methodist Church,
Canadian Motorcycle Assn.
and the American Motorcycle
Assn.
He attended grade school in
Canada and high school in
NeWbury.
Born May "a, 1925 in Lake
wood, he had been a resident
here for the past II years.
He married jeanne Pendelton
of Chester on April 13, 1949.
Surviving with his widow,
jeanne, are two daughters,
Leslie, u, and Martha Jane,
10; two sons, Bruce w, nine
and David Neal, eight, and
sister. Mrs. Richard Broome,
Long Island, NY.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15
Mrs. Alice J. StiverSOn

Funeral services Tor MIS-.
Alice J. StiVersOn, go, of 204
Park avenue were held Sat
urday afternoon at the Burr
Funeral Home. Rev. Fred
ZachariaS Of the Pilgrim
Christian church officiated
Burial was in Chardon ceme-
terry.
PallbearerS included three
grandSOnS and three husbands
of granddaughters. They
were: Edward MCFerren, Ro-
bert StivcrSon, Raymond Nc
Mutt, Fred Klatka, Allan and
Lee Iapado.
A resident here for 81 years,
Mrs. Stiverson was born in
Allegan, Mich, July 26, 1868.
Her husband, Edward, pre-
ceded her in death 80 years
ago.
Mrs. StivcrsOn was a So
year member of the Pilgrim
Christian Church. She was the
oldest living member. .,s.-
Survivors are two sons, Er'
nest, Hambden, and Arthur
of Chardon, three daughters,
Miss Elizabeth StiverSon and
Mrs. Annabel Mutt, both OF
Chardon and Mrs. Hazel Nc
F'afren, Tiffin; a brother
John Donley, PaineSville; a
sister, Mrs. Rose WaShburn
Santa Barbara, Calf, nine
grandchildren; tWenty-three
great grandchildren, and two
Observation-Disclosures.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15

answer the question "What SchooS? Time and place to
Do We Want from Our be announced.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15

DR.. Clinton w. Leland
DR.. Clinton w. Leland of
Salem, Ohio, a former Char
don resident died on Thurs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

seen an approaching danger. Or, if once having
seen it, he had warned the driver of it. How many
families could have avoided tragedy and ruin if
someone had found the courage to issue calm,
crisp warning of an oncoming car to the driver?
us sime 10 speak Up!
want to propose that as matter of safety and
sense we get rid of our traditional fear of being
labeled back-seat drivers and turn into responsible
co.pilots With over 81 million automobiles on
the roads and traffic accidents major cause of
death in our country, am convinced that we can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

no longer safely enjoy the luxury of keeping our
lips sealed. Our new complicated interchanges on
super-highways and the increasing potential of
speed have made driving car as complex an oper.
alton as plotting arplane, with an equal demand
for the helping hand only co-pilot can provide.
Whenever possible, believe the co-pilot should
move up to the front seat. Of course, the driver
is the real pilot. He's the skipper and in full COM
mand. But the co-pilot's job is to do what the
pilot wants him to do.
Here is how you can become good co-pilot
and reduce the - Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

CHICAGO
IT 1he image of the yapping, openmouthed back
l. seat driver, created by cartoonists and hon.
ored by comedians, is out of date - or should be.
Today driver doesn't need that kind of irritating
distraction any more than he ever did.
But - as many drivers have already learned -
an extra pair of eyes in today's city traffic and on
todays high-speed expressways isn't out of place
at all.
When look at the appalling figures that come
into my Office at the National Safety Council,
cannot help thinking that thousands of lives might
have been saved if the extra person in a car had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

ETY. expert warns.

favordte safety
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19
Great Hope Bapt.
Celebrates Pastors
First Anniversary

The Rev. w. L. Cook of Great
Hope Baptist church will cele-
brate his First Anniversary this
week, Nov. 18th through Nov.
Goth. The church is planning a
big celebration in his honor.
Many churches and their pas
tors and choirs are helping by
participating in this celebration.
On Thursday night at 7:3O
pm. The Rev. Kennedy of the
Wheeler Chapel in Robbins will
be the speaker. The Rev. Davis
of Second Baptist Church in
Harvey will speak on Fridap
night; and The Rev. MARCEL of
Mount Nebo Missionary Baptist
Church in Chicago will speak
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 pm.
Many other churches, too nu-
merous to name here, are also
appearing on the programs each
night and on Sunday. Saturday
night at 500 there will be a
banquet with everything you
can eat for $1.OO.
The public Is invited to share
in this celebration with us.
Rev. Walter L. Cook, Pastor
Mrs. G. w. Jones, Reporter
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19
Page II
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, November 10. 1860
The LITTLE CHAPEL BY
The Side OF The WAY

Eveyone is invited to the
Little Chapel by the Side of the
Way, 1897 w. 139th st. Robbins,
Illinois, Sunday evening, Nov.
20, 1860. Subject: Solving The
Mystery of Death" The subject
matter illustrates a tense drama
OF the mystery of death. Scream
ing auto brakes, a blood chilling
era h, someone unconscious,
knows nothing and nobody; But
is it true that if hit on the
head a little harder, they will
know everything in Heaven or
He'll? This is the false teaching
foisted upon a gullible world.
Come and hear the truth from
the open Bible. Bring friend
and get a gift illustrated in
beautiful pictures in color.
Remember the subject will be
Solving The Mystery of Death.
Evang. H. S. Baskerville
1857 West 111th place
Chicago 40, Illinois
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19
YOUR POLICE
DEPARTMENT

Continued from page 81
has not something been done
to rectify this deplorable con-
dition. This home is devoid Of
furniture, it's filthy, the children
are dirty and ragged the mother
is irresponsible and not mental
ly able to assume the duties of
motherhood. So what's to be the
answer? Another breeding place
for Juvenile delinquency?
Yes, my dear readers, this is
your problem and mine.
AARON STOUT
Chief of Police
Robbins Police Dept.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19
thing killed their 43 pets.

thing killed their 43 pets.
Some had been torn up as
if a dog or cat had attacked
them, but the strange thing
was that some of their heads
had been chopped off. Someone
had to open the door, and there
was evidence that person had
been there. They even chopped
up Mr.. Snow White.
Why would anyone want to
do this terrible thing? How
could anyone be so mean? How
does their conscience feel now
that they have committed such
an act? Would thy like the
same treatment? I'm sorry for
the boys but also sorry for the
person who is responsible for
this crime, they must be mental
ly i'll.
After some encouragement the
boys are going to try again. A
lock was donated for the door
and they will start the repairs
soon. There will also be a trap
set for the intruder If he should
try again.
If you would like to help the
boys you can by donating pig
cons, food or just visit their
pigeon house.
II is a fine thing for these
young boys to want to have q
hobby and everyone should take
an interest and help them. Their
names are Freddie pierce, IA,
William Moore, Is, Clarence Bo-
wens, u, Murray Bowens; IS and
William Majors, 10. Ali the boys
live on Genital Park and you
can cantact them by calling
William Majors at FIJI s. 1879.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19
Five EnterpriSing Lads
Start Work on Hobby
BY BOBBY COLQUITT

On Monday, Nov. II, 1850 I
interviewed five Boys who had
attempted to start a hobby but
were unsuccessful because of
someone else. Let me tell you
their story as they told it to
me.
About two years ago these
boys decided to raise pigeons
as there's not much recreation
for children here in Robbins.
They built small quarters for
their pets and enclosed them
with screen. They took good
care Of their pigeons trained
them, fed them, and even when
they were turned loose to fly
they would always return. This
was nice hobby and all went
well until they had raised about
rs. One day they went to look
at their prize pets and they were
all dead-kied during the night
all dead-sounething had killed
them during the night. Their
thought possibly dog had did
it. since one could get into the
small cage.
This did not discourage the
boys, instead they built larger
cage-one big enough to walk
around in. On this one they built
a door to prevent dogs from
entering. ~
Again they started their task
of raising pigeons. This time
they numbered "a. The boys
were so proud that the bought
q pretty white one and named
it Mr.. Snow White. Mr.. Snow
White grew to be a big as
chicken and handsome as
king, which he was. He was so
attractive that the boys had
been offerd two or three pigeons
in return for MT. Snow White,
which they refused.
Things were going along very
smoothly until this past Sunday
night, when someone or some
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19
Shrine Club

You are invited to a Social
given by the Robbins Shrine
Fee Club, Saturday, Nov. 10Th,
at the Elks' Hall, 1892 Spauld-
ing avenue.
Please come, we shall expect
you.
Monicella Green, Sec'y
Nautee McCrary, Pres.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19
NOTE OF THANKS

The family Of the late Mrs.
Alice Green wishes to thank the
Christians. friends and neigh
bors Of Robbins in their hour
Of sorrow.
May God bless and keep you;
for a friend in need truly is a
friend inleed Yours in Christ.
TILE GREEN FAMILY
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

FOR SALE-No. IA rare find, but
we did it. Act now, tomorrow may be
too late: three bedroom home located
on Lincoln Road requiring only $40O
down with G. |. loan. Balance E. q.
terms. No. 2-Owner has sharpened
his pencil; he's willing, ready and
able-are you? Three bedroom home
located at 18 Marshall st. for only
$4500. No. 3--Help! Owner screaming
''Sell my modern ranch, two bedroom,
den, garage, full basement, says he.
Low down handles. A very livable
home located on Rogers Drive. No.
has sprung at this pretty
two bedroom home located at 917 s.
E. Front st. It is Identified with
towering trees, shrubs, and an abun-
dance of flowers and perennials. Bang
it goes for $500. No. 5-A brim with
personality-after you've seen 1t you
will agree that it all adds up to a
mighty sweet little dwelling place with
full basement, garage, and one acre
of land-offers liveability beyond your
fondest dreams and located on John
son Ave- in the nice town of Lincoln
No. 6-Ready, willing and able! Then
see this three bedroom ranch home
It's loaded with top-notch features
and is located north of Milford on Rt.
113 G. I. loan available. No. 7 Home
environment means everything to your
family. This. one is located in prime
neighborhood and commendS your IN
veStigat1on- Three DedfoOlnS, atIdcieu
garage, on Old Shawnee Road. No. 8
Watch your wife, her eyes will light
up when you show her this family
home. All functional parts of house
keeping are accommodated by the
kingsize kitchen. Also has apartment
for extra income. Milford Harrington
Road at edge of Harrington. No. >
Lovely neighbors invite you to buy
this two bedroom home at 108 Bridg-
ham Ave. May we show you? Only
$1,000. No. 1O-You're missing the boat
if you haven't seen this ranch three
bedroom home overlooking beautiful
Haven Lake Owner says he'll endeav-
or to meet your terms. No. 11-Gra-
cious older home with generous closet
and wardrobe space located at Ill
n. w. 4th st and available to colored
purchasers. You name the terms. Har-
vev G. Marvel, 8 S. Walnut St, phone
GA 2-4466 Evenings call GA 2-5962
or CA 9SS28 12-21t
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
USED GAS RANGES FOR SALE.

One Tappan divided top burners,
$3.50; one Roper with stagger top for
all light porcelain. S79. so; one Roper
burner cluster top and a griddle
S49. so: CalOric apartment size range.
$49. 50. All these are checked and
tested and can be seen in operation
on our floor. and ready to operate In
your house. See these and others at
Cahall's Clark Street Store. Harripg-
ton. Phoss E&-s-se77. G-ss-7- -2s- If
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS

FOR SALE-Full size or singles, just
received one car load to sell at special
prices. Famous make Cloud as adver-
tised in magazine by International
Mattress, $3.50 each, both mattress
and box spring, $3.50 set. Also Hotel
special, same make mattress, S59.5
each, priced special for the set, S74.50.
We deliver CahalPs Clark Street
Store, Harrington. Open evenings un-
til Q. Phone EX-S-S077. C-66-7-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

FOR QUICK SALE-Electric drill.
quarter-horse motor, hanging scales;
antique spool bed, picture frames and
glass ware Medicine cabinet with
lights (new). Steel cabinet with 81
colnpartments. 70" porcelain sink with
legs compete fishing OUTFIT Eight g.
light sash size 74X39X2', electric ap-
pliances. jugs and crooks, sale regis
Ter. desk files and other office equip
ment. Other things too numerous TO
mention. Stop ct sol Chestnut Street
and see what we have to offer. A. K;
White, Milton, Delaware. 76-10-2S-1
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

NOTICE - Jet venetian blind laun-
dry. Have your blinds washed the
new machine way under pressure with
blinds sparkling clean. Also repafnt-
Ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You win want "a
take advantage of our thrifty cash ana
carry prices. Richards K Tyndall'
ManaEers Milton Del. Phone 44II.
59-1Q-28-tf-eoW
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
AGRICULTURAL DOLOMITIC

nesium, 300 Calcium or high calcium
Limestone. We fill government pur-
chase orders. Our limestone contains
more magnesium than most others.
Call collect FIR SPOOL Ralph G.. Far
les and Son, Townsend, Delaware.
36-ll-lS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
WASHING MACHINES FOR SALE

One very good round tub Maytag
washer, cost new, $4,000, price, S45.00.
One square tub. cast aluminium May
tag washer, works and looks like new.
cost Sl99.50, now our price, $50. so. Also
one Maytag automatic washer, $40 so,
cost new, S229.00. All guaranteed.
Were repossessed or traded in on au-
tomato. We also have other used
washers. Cahall's Clark Street Store,
Harrington. Phone EX-S-S077. Open
till 3 d. m C-69-7-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS!

Dough tray, beautiful walnut what
spool stand, cherry drop leaf, pine
hutch table, dry sink, jelly cupboard.
c. &, l. print in birdseye frame. HaV-
iland Flow Blue T-leaf mirrors, some
glass. Phone GA 2-424S, Ok Bow.
44-12-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good house
in Milford, living room, dining room,
kitchen, utility room, u bath, hard
wood floors downstairs, good heater
and air conditioner. Upstairs, three
rooms and full bath, venetian shades
throughout. Can be bought with small
down payment, balance like rent. Ed
win Prettyman. Phone EX S-SS14.
12-2-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
FOR SALE. SELECT ANY TWO.

Pay for only one. Paint sold to Gus
toners at lower than wholesale prices
with money. back guarantee. Com
plete line of paint and paint supplies.
Mary Carter Paint Store, corner OF
LOockerman Street and Governors
Avenue. Phone Dover RE-4-9666.
W-44-S-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
NOTICE: INSTRUCTION
Men

and women needed, white or colored,
work in Civil Service. No experience
necessary, grammar school education
usually sufficient. Train now for per-
manent jobs with security. Send name,
Training Service, Inc, Box IS, co
Milford Chronicle, Milford. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

FOR SALE-Executive type home,
nine rooms, three baths, wall-to-wall
carpet Den and game room, two-car
garage with servant quarters. Located
in exclusive residential district, Mil
ford. See or call j. William Wells,
ReaItor, 10 North West Front Street,
Milford, Delaware. Phone GA 2-4021.
45-11-23-4t
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
HELP WANTED Male or Fe-

Car or light truck needed to service
customers in Milford on established
Watkins Route. Bonus Plan. Better
than average income. Old established
firm. Write today, Watkins Products,
Inc, Box SOL, Dept. S-3, Richmond,
Virginia. 11-18-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR SALE

Free estimates. Genuine Johns Man
Vile shingles applied in strict accord
ance with specifications approved by
I'M. Exclusive, certified Johns Man
Vile Improvement Contractor in this
area. NJ B. Downing Co., Milford, Del.
Phone Milford GA-2-4565. 39-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

FOR SALEStandard bred harness
racehorse, Hecanpace by Hecantrot
Dam Nancy Cash Only reason for
selling is poor health. | want to sell
horse and all equipment. Horse must
sell first Can be seen at my farm
two miles north of Houston any time
by calling GA 2-5S55 after 4:30 for
appointment All the above is for
sale cheap. Alex Argo, Jr. 12-2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE

New and used, leasing makes, pOpu-
lar prices and sizes. Bank financing
up to seven years. Free delivery. Sales
lot at my home, IA mile out of Mil
ford George S. COhee, r. d. l, Mil
ford, Delaware. Phone GA 2-4005 or
GA 2-917S. 12-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

WANTED-Reliable, sober man to
raise broilers. John s. Isaacs & Sons
Farms, Inc. Phone Milton S531.
16-12-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

FOR SALE-LiDoleum by Sandran,
Gold Seal and Armstrong, in s. and 12'
widths. CSC yard. First grade linoleum
tiles, g" x g., &c each. We specialize in
aluminium storm windows. Paul CAL
.away, u. S. Route 13, Harrington.
Phone EX S-SS5S. 30-3-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
PAINT

RUG SHAMPOOER PAINT
SPRAYERS FOR RENT-Floor sand
ers, edger, floor polisher, hand sand
ers, wallpaper steamer and ladders.
The Sherwin- Williams Company, 2
South Walnut Street, Milford. Phone
GA-2-SS57. 26-5-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
FOR SALE: IDEAL GIFT!!

viewmaster 81 natural color Sd views,
e1.25, all 4S states, foreign countries,
children's stories Viewers, s250; pro-
Jector, 1896. Large stock. Gentry's,
117 Loockerman Street, Dover. Phone
RE-4-3247. 31-11-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

FOR SALE-1935 Ford VS. engine
and transmission; 1949 Crosley engine
and transmission, pony saddle and
bride, movie camera, 8mm. Phone Fl
9-4569 after P. M. A12-2-5t