davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
FOR S A L E
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS ,

GOODS
REFRIGERATOR, $40; Reg
ency davenport $25; musi-
cal rocker (child'S) 81. Call
Avenue 6-5279. 3X22.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
1853 50x1O TRAILER HOME
Two bedrooms, full bath g,
washer and dryer. Reason =
able. Moving into a house q.
Kenneth Pike, 'Garrettsville,
Ohio, Phone, 235 J. 3c22.
GO CART with gasoline mo-
tor, goes 16 m.p.h. $1,000.
Call Avenue 5-8221. 1X19.
TWO BALLERINA length
formalS size 1918, worn
once. Cost $500 each. Will
sell for $7.OO each. MEdford
5-6944, 1X20.
26 INCH BICYCLE, So 90,
China cabinet, $I5.OJ; large
oak dresser with mirror, $50.
90. y Chardon Ave. Avenue
6-3316. 2X21.
LESS THAN one year old
Victor adding machine, ten
key type, and a paymaster
machine. VIII sacrifice both
for $4,000. Call Avenue 5 F.
8247 anytime. 3X22.
6 TIRES, TUBES and wheels,
mounted. 6.50X2O, $4,000.
Call EDgeWood 8-6486, Gil
Brewer, Fairmont Rd., New
bury. 2X20.
ONE BOYS bicycle, $500 and
one girls bicycle, $500,
large oil stove, $500; out =
door aluminium circular clo-
theS pole, line, $500. Call
PARK 9-4154. 2X20.
PORCH GLIDER, in goo.u
condition, wanted. Please
call Avenue 6-5l06. 3X20.
FOR SALE - 1857 Velocette
Motorcycle bored 40 over
special puShrOdS special val
yes and tapets Call AV 5-4435
6X3O
GUARDIAN FENCE co.
Every Kind of Fence"
George M. ROudebuSh
Avenue 6-4121
RID 5 ChardOn, o.
1926
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

1858 5Ox1O TRAILER HOME
Two bedrooms, full bath g,
washer and dryer. Reason =
able. Moving into a house q.
Kenneth Pike, 'Garrettsville,
Ohio, Phone, 235 J. 3c22.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

GO CART with gasoline mo-
tor, goes 16 m. m.p.h. $1,000.
Call Avenue 5-822l. 1X19.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

GUARDIAN FENCE co.
Every Kind of Fence"
George M. ROudebuSh
Avenue 6-4l21
RID 5 Chardon, o.
1926
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

LESS THAN one year o d
Victor adding machine, ten
key type, and a paymaSter
machine. VIII sacrifice both
for $4,000. Call Avenue 5 E.
8247 anytime. 3X22.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
New FDA Rules
Drawn to Guard
Purity of Milk
BY the Associated Press


The Food and Drug Admin
istration today announced 4
new move to protect the purity
of milk.
1t proposed broad regulations
to prevent occurrence of milk
of antibiotics and other drugs
administered to dairy animals.
Deputy Commissioner John
L. Harvey said the new regu-
lations are q significant step
in the elimination Of sources
Of possible milk contamination.
Under the proposal drugs
may not be marketed for treat
ment of milk-producing ami
mails If they leave residues in
the milk for more than 90
hours.
The prohibition also would
apply If the time Of disappear
ance Of the drug from the milk
has not been determined.
The proposal will become ef-
fective November 20 unless
what are recognized as proper
objections" are filed within SO
days. Proper objections" would
stay the effectiveness Of any
parts Of the new regulations
Evening star., 1960-09-02

home life. They also need time
for rest, relaxation and play al
the elementary school level
The report added, however
that some students may want
more homework, and in those
cases should be given it.
On grading, the report said
emphatically, 'ft is q rare case
where it is desirable for an
elementary school child to re-
peat q year."
Among children who are
held back particularly those
who almost made the srade)
many set lower goals for them
selves, try less hard the next
year. achieve not better grades,
and become behavior problems
They tend to accept the stigma
Of inferiority and to develop
attitudes consistent with it,"
In all these cases, the policies
commission report said-fron1
teaching an elementary student
a foreign language to- the
teaching Of reading in kinder
gartenS-the decisions should
be made on the basis Of the in
dividual child.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
SpyAgencies'
Quiz Styn1ied
By tn. Associated Pres,

The House took no action
before adjourning last night
on a proposal by Representa-
tive Walter. Democrat of Penn
sylvAnia. seeking specific au-
thority to investigate all United
States intelligence agencies.
Mr.. Walter said he believed
the Un-American Activities
/ Committee, which he heads,
has authority for the investi-
cation, but because Of the SUBJ
ject matter he asked approval
of a resolution authorizing "a
full and complete study" OF
each agency.
The move followed 4 request
by House Democratic Leader
Mccormack that Mr.. Walter
look into the disappearance Of
two National Security Agency
InAthematicians who are be-
lieved to have gone over to the
Communists.
In introducing the resolu-
ton yesterday. Mr.. Walter said
Congress should know more
about the activities of intelli-
gence agencies which ARE
vital in the life-and-death
struggle in which we are en-
gagged with the international
Communist conspiracy"
Evening star., 1960-09-02

which has taken place in that
racially troubled city.
She said Negro leaders were
working around the clock to
calm the gangs
For the third day in a row,
seven Indian children were
Ithwarted from attending classes
with white pupils at q high
school in Dunn, N. c. They
were taken into custody twice
by police and later released
without charges.
North Carolina provides sep
arate schools for white persons,
Negroes and Indians. But there
is no Indian school in the
county in which Dunn is To-
Gated.
In Virginia, seven Negro
pupils were turned away by
school officials when they at
tempted to register ct white
schools in Stafford and Ports
mouth. In Alabama, a riot
brigade was reported ready for
action if violence erupts when
the States segregated schools
reopen next week.
At Houston, II white persons
picketed q downtown depart
ment store protesting desegre-
cation Of its lunch counters.
One OF, the signs carried by the
pickets read. ''This store unfair
to white folks"
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Berlin Curbs
AreDiscounted

BERLIN. Sept. 2 (AP).-A
West German minister today
minimized East German moves
to harass a refugee conven-
ton being held in Berlin by re-
stricting travel from West Ger
many into this isolated city.
Ernest Lemmer, minister for
alderman affairs told news.
men the West German govern
ment was not planning any re-
prisals against the Communists.
1--WE must keep things in
proportion" Mr.. Lemmer said.
"It's no good using cannon to
shoot sparrows.
Reprisals should be kept for
a more important occasion, he
added, pointing out that the
Communist ban will remain in
effect only until Sunday mid
night.
"I would minimize the whole
thing" he recommended. "The
last thing I would do is to
dramatic it. That would be
the thing the Communists
would welcome most"
He said West German trade
authorities had dropped Q
strong hint to the Communists
that. deliveries to them would
be endangered If they 60
too far.
Mr.. Lemmer said that ac-
cording to the West German
governments information, only
a few hundred potential trav-
elers to Berlin had been turned
back. AS far as he knew, he
added, the Communists had
not arrested anybody.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Films Greet
KhrushcheV

HELs1NKI. Finland. Sept. 2
(AP) Soviet Premier Nikita
8. Khrushchev arrived in Hell
sinki today to take part in. the
celebration Of the 60th birth
day Of Finnish President Urho
Kekkonen.
A green express train with q
bright yellow, red-striped en-
gine drew into the station ex-
actly on time and Mr.. Khru-
shchev jauntily jumped OF to
greet his host.
on the platform to welcome
him were President Kekkonen
and other ofncials. including
Premier Veino Sukselainen.
The Finnish welcome was
warm, but not demonstrative.
Orders from the government
have said, in effect, that Moth
ing special was to be done.
However, for comfort. Mr..
Khrushchev should not lack
much.
While here he will be housed
While here he will be housed
in q handsome two-story build.
ing in the center Of q park
overlooking the Gulf Of Fin
land.
Here the Soviet Premier is
referred to as "Nikita" because,
said one Finn. ''it is easier to
pronounce and besides. we like
him."
Today's Finnish papers sa-
luted Mr.. Khrushchev's arrival
and noted his decision to 60 to
the United Nations Assembly
to push his disarmament pro-
gram.
I'VE will smile at him." said
. Finnish informant. but no
huge public demonstrations
have been planned"
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Britain Halls
Super Kind
OF fPeniciIIin

LONDON, Sept. 2 (AP.-
British doctors today hailed the
outstanding achievement" of
medical research in developing
q new drug. celbenin. described
as q per-penicillin soon to be
available all over the world.
The British Medical journal
cautioned that much more ex-
perimentation will be necessary
before the full capabilities Of
the drug can be assessed, but
it has already proved capable
Of killings germs that are re-
siStant to ordinary penicillin.
"Celbenin is completely abb
sorbed into the bloodStrean1
when injected and its use is
entirely free from toxic side.
effects" said q spokesman for
Beecham Research Laborator-
les. developers of the drug.
The Medical journal pub
lished seven articles discussing
the drug and said editorially
that "its discovery is an impor.
tant step forward 5. and it is
encouraging to entertain the
idea that something even better
may yet emerge"
The Journal describes in de-
tail the clinical results Of tests
of the new drug during the last
nine months.
One hospital found that only
a small percentage of the germs
that penicillin had once killed
were now affected by the older
drug-such q fierce resistance
had grown up since penicillin
was first introduced.
Celbenin, on the other hand,
has been shown to affect these
resistant germs, called Staphy-
lococci, and often with dramatic
healing results.
Celbenin was developed
mainly under the direction Of
three British medical scientists,
all Of them under 20. They
are Frank Doyle, George Rolin-
son and David M. Brown.
The drug is now being pro-
duced on q pilot plant scale,
but full production and distri-
button in the United States
and other parts of the world is
to be started as soon as q spe-
cial factory for its mAnufAc-
ture is completed.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

SCcdO Oh INCREASED learning.
Noting what it called an
alarming trend toward the ad-
dition Of subjects to elementary
school curriculums which here
tofore have been taught only
in high schools, the nationally
known Educational Policies
Commission said elementaries
should provide a foundation
for high school training, moi
compete with it.
Among the trends criticized
by the commission is the grow
ing tendency to begin the teach
ing of foreign Languages at the
elementary school level.
Based on Years Study
The commission, an inde-
pendent deliberative body func-
tioning under auspices Of the
National Education Association
and the American Association
of School Administrators, is
sued the warning in a 27-page
report released at NEA head
quarters. It resulted from
years study of elementary
school curriculums.
In addition to arguing that
many students at the elemen-
tary level "are not ready tc
study a foreign language" the
commission questioned the
wholesale teaching of reading
to kindergarten pupils and the
assignment of so much home
work in the elementary grades
It also cautioned against funk
ing elementary students who
fail a grade by q hair.
Warning on Pressure
"Elementaries," it continued
"are being urged to strive fol
dignity by likenine themselve.
to high Schools" but the result
may be the production o
increased psychological prob.
lens"
Referring to kindergartens
the commission members sait
the central purpose is Ito hell
the young child adapt to schoo
and to promote readiness
for learning in various area
+. Where reading or an in
terest in reading is a part o
the child's life at that age, tn,
skill should be encouraged ant
developed But the teaching
of reading to children who ar
neither physically nor emo
tionally ready for it may Great
Illustrations which will inhibi
later learning" they argued.
Homework. too, is being over
done, the report said.
Children should have tim
to contribute to and enjo,
Evening star., 1960-09-02
KHRUSHcHEV BIDS
FOR BIG 3 MEETING

LONDON. Sept. 2 (AP).-
Premier Nikita s. Khrushchev
was quoted today as saying "it
would be good" If President
Eisenhower and Prime Minis
ter Macmillan Joined him at
the coming United Nations As
sembly session in New York.
Moscow radio said Mr.. Khru-
shchev made the statement in
reply to questions from news
men when he arrived at q Fin
nish frontier station on his
way to HelSinki.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Educator Group Rops
I rend in EIementories
BY JOHN ROSSON
etar star Writer

Pocymakers in the Nations schools warned
day to stop making elementary schools Imitation Of high
schools"
they DON'T they told they will find themselves pro-
ducng students with increased psychological problems
Evening star., 1960-09-02
HOW 1900 MEN
BECOME A CREW

When Annapolis midshipmen took
their recent training cruise, Star Staff
Writer James Birchfield was aboard.
Sunday, The Star Magazine brings you
a word and picture account of how
1,500 men are welded into a fighting
crew.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Hiqh Court Denies Pleas
To Postpone Integrotion
Bs the Associated Press

The United Supreme Court has moved to step
the pace public school ntegraton in several at
the seventh school year since the desegegaon
ruling
yesterday rejected pleas for delay at Houston
Tex largest segregated school system in the South at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

MONDAY 81 Is
Evening. Cont.
$50 q DANTE.
Mystery-Adventure "A Punch From
Judy" Dante's (Howard Duff life is
endangered when he hires a sultry singer
Joan labor.
g BIG STORY.
Drama Burgess Meredith narrator.
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure l Hour incident in SuVa"
Adam Gardner Mckay discovers vaIu
able emerald hidden aboard his schooner
Tiki Joanna Barnes and Abraham Sofaer
are among those featured
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW
Comedy When stranger William Ian
teau) comes to town with first-hand
knowledge Of every person there. Andy
(Andy Griffith is forced TO take drastic
action
1000 q BARBARA STANWYCK SHOW.
Drama "No-One" The fate Of an off
Broadway play hinges on the sef-confi-
dence of young ingenue Susan Oliver
and the determination Of the shows at
tractye producer barbara StanwycD.
g ROUGH RIDERS.
Western Kent Taylor stars.
q HENNESEY
Comedy Hennesey tJacke COOPER learns
of time and circumstances at a reunion.
Bernard Rates, Eddie Firestone and
Marge Redmond are featured
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Senate subcommittee but has
not cleared the full committee.
A House committee faces
lengthy hearings.
10. A housing bill, awaiting
House action by next week but
still in Senate committee.
IL. Federal aid to education,
for which the Senate has voted
s1.S billion over two years.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

tration'S list of priority"
measures. The Democratic lead
ership undoubtedly will have
its own priority list, he noted.
Major Unfinished Bills
Senator Dirksen said he sees
no likelihood of Congress re-
turning after the conventions
unless it falls dangerously
short" of acting on subjects
deemed essential by the ad-
ministration.
Major measures awaiting at
tention in one or both houses
include:
/. The foreign aid authorize
ton bill, due to pass the House
this week.
2. Sugar quotas for both do
mestic and offshore producers,
still awaiting action in both
houses.
3. Health insurance for the
aged, which has not yet taken
shape in either branch.
4 Authority requested by the
administration to pay higher
interest rates on long term
Government bonds, reported
from a House committee but not
passed in either body.
5. Farm legislation, especially
to deal with wheat surpluses,
still in the drafting stage in
both bodies.
6. The administration request
for postal rate increases.
7. The public works authori-
zation bill, passed by the House.
but still in the hearing stage in
the Senate.
8. A highway bill containing
the apportionments for the
next two years. still to be
acted on in both houses.
9. The minimum wage in
crease bill, which is out of a
Evening star., 1960-04-20

The House is waiting to act
on q modified s975 million pro-
gram.
IL. Federal aid to depressed
areas. The Senate has voted
1889 million and the House is
waiting to act on a s251 mil
lion program.
13. Extension of existing
corporation and excise tax
rates.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Red SkeIton Buying
ChupIin's Old Studio

HOLLYWOOD, April 20 CAP)
Comedian Red Shelton is
buying Charlie Chaplin's old
movie studio and plans to pro-
duce movies and television
shows there.
He said yesterday the deal
is in escrow and he plans to
begin operations May /. The
price of the landmark at Sum-
set boulevard and La Brea
avenue is repeatedly about SIS
million. Sellers are Phil Yor-
dan and Milton Sperling.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staf Writer

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen believes Congress will
press for adjournment early in
July to avoid coming back to
Washington after the political
conventions, even though this
working at a stepped-up
pace for the next three months.
With the entire House and
one-third of the Senate up for
reelection, Senator Dirksen
noted that members will want
to be home campaigning after
the conventions. Even the Sen
ators who are not running this
year will want to get out and
help their party tickets, he said
This means the House and
Senate will have to work at top
speed from now on to dispose
of the stack of important bills
requiring attention.
Over Dozen Bills on Tap
The G. o, P. leader made a
quick check yesterday and
found more than a dozen sub
jectS. not counting appropria-
ton bills, in various stages of
enactment. Less than three
remain for Congress to
clean up this work load before
the Democrats open their con-
vention in Los Angeles July IL.
Senator DirkSen said he has
no list of must" bills, and
doesn't like the term. But he
predicted that when Repub-
lican leaders hold their next
conference with President
Eisenhower, probably next week,
they may obtain the adminis-
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Gonzoeu High Alumni

Alumni Of Gonzaga High
School will hold their 26th an
nual alumni dance at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Friday in McDonough GYM
nasium of Georgetown Uni
versity. Admission is s6 per
couple. Tiny Meeker's or
chestra will provide music.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Another Drexels outstanding
built with conummate the pecan
Note the panels carving
characteristic quality features Choose this
in combination with white, apron
additional Washington Silver
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Dirksen Expects Drive
For EorIy July Windup

tration's list Of priority"
measures. The Democratic lead
ership undoubtedly will have
its own priority list, he noted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Assigned To Church
Of God At Eagle Rock

Rev. Charles Ray Douglas, who
is district overseer of the Church
of God of Prophecy for Allegany
and Garrett Counties was recent
ly named as pastor of the churches
at Eagle Rock and Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. Douglas went into the minis
try in 1916 as an evangelist in
Kentucky. He has pastored
churches at Waynesburg and Hop
kinsville, KY, Fitchville, O., and
Adrian, Mich. He has served as a
Sunday School state secretary in
Ohio and Michigan.
He came to Deer Park from East
Chicago, Ind, where he was doing
evangelistic work.
He announced a revival for the
Eagle Rock congregation, begin
ming Sunday, November 20, and
continuing for two and possibly
three weeks. Eddie Padilla, of New
York. will be the evangelist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
CRELLIN

Mrs. Ben Dewitt, of Oakland
spent Wednesday evening with
John T. Dewitt and daughter,
Evelyn.
Mrs. Mildred Ingraldi, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, spent week with
her son-in-law and daughter, Rev.
and Mrs. John Hamercheck. Mrs.
Hamercheck returned to Philadel-
phia to spend a week with her
mother.
John r. Dewitt and daughter
Evelyn, spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Welch and fami-
ly, near Brookside, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Larry Friend, of
Washington, D. c., were weekend
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham,
of Washington, d. c., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Graham and family. Fred Graham,
who is employed in Washington,
d. c., spent the weekend with his
wife and family Mrs. Charles Ora
ham remained for a weeks visit
while Mrs. Fred Graham returned
with her husband to Washington
for visit.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dewitt and
family we're Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Rodeheaver and family, of Swan
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harper
and family, of Uniontown, Pa; Mrs.
John w. Dewitt, Peggy, Clifford
and Bob Dewitt, and Bill Spears,
Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bark
man and daughter Carol Ann, we're
visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Kimble, at Westernport, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pendergast
and family, who have been in
Germany for the past three years,
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pendergast and daughter,
and Mrs. Grace Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henline
and family, of Mt. Lake Park, we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Os-
car Shaffer and daughter, Betty
Ellen.
Sunday dinner guests and Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Jordon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Shaffer and family, of Ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Dollars For New
Effort Are Urged

Marylanders who voted Republi-
can in the November election
were being urged to contribute one
dollar to project 60, a new effort
in behalf of the next COP cam
paign.
d. Eldrcd Rinehart, chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee of Maryland, said: Hun
dreds of thousands of Marylanders
voted on election day for certain
principles exemplified by the Re-
publican party, and we want each
of them to know that we are
starting a new fight Immediately
to obtain the election of men who
will uphold these standards.
Our financial obligations from
the recent campaign have been
met Our books have been balanced
and we are in the black. We are
asking, therefore, for contributions
of one dollar from each of our
friends to start a new campaign
fund which will be used in the
elections of 1862 and 1864.
There is absolutely no sense in
waiting. We began mapping new
camnaipn DIanS on the very daV
after the election and we are be-
ginning within the same week to
collect funds to implement them.
Mr. Rinehart said he hoped that
the response would be prompt and
generous from all parts of the
state and that other states would
follow Marylands lead in this prof.
Get.
Contributions may be mailed to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

sontown. w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lewis and family, of Cor
NTH, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Jordon and family, Corinth; and
Mrs. Frank Suehourez and son,
New Windsor, Md.
Pvt. julius Bolyard, of Fl. Knox,
KY, visited his mother, Mrs. Frank
Bolyard, Sr, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilhelm
and Mrs. Grace Wilhelm and Clyde
Wilhelm all of Eglon w. Va, we're
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nora Hen
line.
Sherrie Colaw, of Washington,
D. c., and Terry Colaw, of Elkins,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Colaw,
Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards,
of Grantsville, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shat
fer.
Mrs. Erwin Fike spent Sunday
night and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Fike and family in
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phan's Court of Garrett County, Mary
land, Letters Testamentary on the estate
of
ROBERT l.. COBAUGH
late of Garrett County, Maryland. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhib-
it the same. with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated, to the subscriber, on
o~ before the nth day of May, 1861 :;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from All benefit OF said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to
$ id estate are requested to make i'm
me iatn pawn Mt.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
November, 1860.
CHARLES c. NATHAN
Executor
Grantsville, Maryland
ADV 3S-3t.