davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Chapman in Philadelphia, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Hilda Shockley was admit
ted to Milford Memorial Hospital
on Friday evening with a gall
bladder attack. She is now waiting
for x-ray reports.
"He who sits by the fire, thank
less for the fire, is just as if he
had no fire. Nothing is possessed
save in appreciation, of which
thankfulness is the indispensable
ingredient. But thankful heart
hath a continual feast"
On Tuesday morning, William
Drummond graduated from a He'll
copter School at Ft. Rucker, Ala.
He will soon be home.
Sunday afternoon callers on the
Lucius Webbs were Mrs. Robbins
Webb and children Connie and
Lloyd, Mrs. Grover Ashton and son
Mrs. Agnes Jackson, Mrs. Flor
ence Andrews, Mrs. Fannie Mae
Mills, Faye and Paul Mills visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Haws in
West Chester, on Sunday. Mrs.
Haws accompanied them to Norris
town to visit Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Tutterice.
3rd class Richard Andrews spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Andrews
"Friendsl when you are thank
full for them-will they give thanks
for you?"
Count your blessing, name
them one by one."
Mrs. Vesta Mills, Mr.. and Mrs
Brantley Donovan and daughters
visited Mrs. Sadie Bennett at the
Country House" near Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker OF
Telford, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sapp, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Switzer and
daughters and Mrs. Dora Turpin
of West Baden, Ind, have returned
home after visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Sapp and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Switzer and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and
Mrs. Cecil Watson were shopping
in Dover, on Friday.
Mrs. Clara Ingram spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith.
'This is the time to say not what
am l getting, but what am
/ giving"
Several members of the Sussex
County Farm Bureau attended the
annual meeting and banquet on
Thursday, November II, at Dover
and Caesar Rodney Schools. After
the banquet at pm, very in
teresting program was presented.
The principle speaker was
Charles S. Sherman, President of
the AF.B.F. Also the crowning of
the Farm Bureau Queen, Miss
Debbie Cannon of Greenwood.
Those from our community attend
ing were, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Mills, Mr..
and Mrs Granville Shockley, Mrs.
Serena Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb, Robert Warnock, Sr., Mrs.
Howard Vreeland and Wright
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills called
on Mrs. Cora Killen in FELTON,, on
Monday
Before you sit down to your
Thanksgiving d n n r-Turn t @
your Bible and read Deuteronomy
8:11-20.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
State Board Meets On
Dec. Is On Integration
Plan For State
continued from page one)

tSOHtiuuCu iiOhi PoSc ohCj
A certificate of necessity for the
Middletown School District, No.
so, also received the boards ap-
proval The plan calls for con-
struction of II classrooms and
other facilities and diminishes ev-
en- further any remaining hope of
a consolidation involving the Mid
dletown and Smyrna School Dis
trictS.
A preliminary plan for construc-
tion of an eight-classroom elemen-
tary school in the Harrington Spe-
ciaI School District pending a
change in the size of the multi
purpose room to conform with
State Board of Education stand
ards.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Don't Feed Soft Corn
To Breeding Swine

Do you have soft corn? Soft
corn can be fed to swine If it's
not moldy. Kent county agent Geo
rye Vappa says. Moldy corn can
be fed in limited amounts to grow
ing and finishing pigs, but it
should not be fed to breeding
swine.
He explains that some of the
molds produce estrogens similar to
female hormones and tend to dis
rupt the reproductive cycle.
If you feed moldy corn to grow
ing and finishing pigs. Mr.. vapaa
suggest feeding ii free choice.
Don't mix moldy corn with other
corn or protein concentrates.
When moldy corn is fed free
choice to finishing pigs, they will
eat limited amounts, but not en-
ough to create a toxic condition.
Remember. don't feed moldy
corn TO your breeding hogs, and
don't force it to growing and
finishing pigs. Always provide
other corn and protein supple
ment when feeding moldy corn.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
CAUSE FOR TEARS

LINCOLN, III. (P)-People were
having a good cry until Fire Chief
Edgar Smith found the cause
A leaky valve on a sided ammo
MIA freight car was shunted off to
the edge of town, out of reach of
tear ducts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
-OOO---
ABSENT-MINDED LAUNCHERS

FORT SILL, Okla. (AP)-When
Army weather researchers re-
leased a balloon the launching
failed. Someone had forgotten to
attach the pay load.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
It's The Oil Season

It's time to store garden tools,
insecticides and seeds for the win
ter.
Mr.. Robert F. Stevens, extension
horticulturist, University of Della
ware, has some tips for proper
storage.
Garden tools, such as hoes and
shovels, should be cleaned, sharp
ened, and fabricated to prevent
rust. Tools given good care this
fall will make the gardeners job
easier next spring.
Garden seeds should be stored
in cool, dry place.
Mr. Stevens advises storing dan
gerous chemicals, such as insect
icides and fungicides, in a cool,
dry place beyond the reach of
children. They should also be
labeled as an added safety pre-
caution.
Sea lilies are really animals,
but they look like the plant for
xphiah fhox, arn ror,nod
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Hawaii's campaign for state
hood began in 1903, only five
years after it became a possession
of the United States.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
By the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday re-
jected 1929 a proposed ban on
use of Federal funds to help
construct airports having seq
regated dining. waiting and rest
rooms.
After hours of debate it
tabled and thus killed the ef-
fort of Senator Javits, Republi-
can of New York, to insert the
anti : discrimination provision
into bill providing $50 mil
Hon worth of Federal grants
for aiding cities and States in
building airport terminals.
The airport grants are in
cluded in a money bill carrying
nearly $8.5 billion for numer-
GUS Federal agencies and COM
Senator Javits contended the
Federal Aviation Agency has
been ignoring court decisions
and Federal policies against
segregated facilities built partly
with Federal funds.
Senator Magnuson, Demo-
crat OF Washington, floor man
ager for the bill, and Senator
Allott. Republican of Colorado,
that such an issue
should not be decided in an ap-
preparation bill.
Senator Javits said FAA was
Evening star., 1960-06-23
ABC to Pep Up
Politicians Before
Going on TV
LOS ANGELES. June 3 tAP)

LOS ANGELES, June 3 (AP)
Negatively ionized air, an
oxygen bar" foot vibrators,
vibrator chairs and soft music
will help to pep up politicians
about to go on television at the
Democratic National Conven-
ton. the American Broadcast
ing Co. announced today.
The network is installing a
specially equipped relaxation
room for VIPs, candidates, del
egates and bigwigs generally
Just of the convention floor
at the Sports Arena.
THE room is the brainchild
of Frank Marx, vice president
in charge of engineering, who
was impressed by medical re-
ports on the marked effects
that ionS-electrically charged
.atomS-have on human health
and behavior" the network
said.
Positive ionization contrib
uteS to a feeling of fatigue, ir-
ritability and discomfort while
negative ionization stimulates
a sense of exhilaration and
contributes to clearer thinking
and more positive attitude and
behavior patterns"
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Houston Set
To Become
Biggest City

HOUSTON, Tex. June %
(AP) The Houston City
Council last night voted to
make Houston the largest city
in the world in area, even
though Mayor Lewis Cutrer
called the idea "preposterous.
The council voted to annex
about LOO square miles, which
is everything not annexed by
some other Harris County city.
The annexation would give
Houston an area of 1850 square
miles.
A second and final reading
of the annexation ordinance
will be held within about 80
days.
On the basis of preliminary
census figures, Houston is the
sixth largest city in the Nation
in population with 932,680 res
idents, an increase of 56.4 per
cent since 1850. The population
OF the Houston metropolitan
area is estimated at 1,232,179.
Mr.. Cutrer said that Hous-
ton with over $50 square miles
and within four square miles of
being as large as Los Angeles.
has plenty of room in which
to grow"
Los Angeles. with an area of
454.9 square miles, is the larg-
est city in area in the Nation.
It has 2.451 1862 residents and
its metropolitan area, Los An
geles County, has 5,987, ,246 res
idents.
Gre ater London is 1928
square miles in area.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Bid to Ban U. S. Funds
For Airports Rejected

ignoring the law and intent Of
Congress by constructing air.
port terminals with empty
space later used for the segre-
gated facilities built with local
funds.
This was true, he continued.
OF airportS at Montgomery and
birmingham. Ala, Meridian
and Natchez, Miss, and Tala.
hasSee, Fla.
The Senate went on to pass
the bill 1873. 1t now goes Ia
conference with the House for
adjustment of differences.
overall, the bill carried
$8,459,412,90O or some SON
million more than when If
passed the House.
Biggest increase was addition
OF nearly $89 million for the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration over funds al
lowed by the House. This was
$50 million more than Presi-
dent Eisenhower asked for the
Civilian Space Agency.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

the smaller one travelling ahead
Very gradually, the gap be-
tween them widened and the
radiation satellite moved into
a slightly larger path.
After precise calculations,
officials said the orbit ranges
from an outermost limit 500
miles from earth to within 46O
They figured each swing
around the earth takes 1011
The course was slightly off
advance planning but the Off
Gals dismissed this variation
as unimportant.
The navigation satellite
named Transit II-A-is the
second such research vehicle to
go up. 1t is an advanced model
Of the Transit I-B which was
placed in orbit last April 13.
They are following different
courses in space.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Shots Jet-Iniected

CRANST0N, r. Z, June %
(APl.-A Navy medical officer
gave Salk polio vaccine shots
to 3,003 persons last night,
using a hypospray jet injector
he designed. Capt. Edward A.
Anderson, senior medical Off
Ger at Quonset Point Naval Air
Station, used the gun at a
clinic. The device sprays pain
leSsly through the skin.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

complying with the spirit of
the law, which limits the num-
ber of appointments from one
political party, or whether this
nomination makes a sham of
the law by being of a pattern
that searches out Democrats
who have gone out of their way
to accommodate the admin
istration."
Evening star., 1960-06-23

the appointment of retired mill
tary officers to civilian regula-
tory agencies. He opposed the
nominations of John S. Brag-
don to the Civil Aeronautics
Board and of Vice Admiral
Ralph E. Wilson to the Federal
Maritime Board.
Mr.. Bragdon, now a special
presidential assistant for pub
lie works planning, is a retired
Army major general. Admiral
Wilson retires June 80.
The Senate Commerce Com
mittee recommended confrma-
ton of Mr.. Bragdon and Ad-
miral Wilson, but expressed
substantial doubts on the wis
dom of repeated appointments
of retired military officers to
high civilian positions"
Senator Engle filed a dis
Senting report in which he said
that the time to call a halt
is right now, regardless of the
qualifications of the nominees.
He emphasized he had no de-
sire to cast any reflections on
the nominees personally.
Engle Gets Support
In opening debate on the
nominations last night, Sena-
tor Engle drew support from
Senators Carroll, Democrat of
Colorado: Gruening, Democrat
Of Alaska, and MCGEE, Demo-
crat of Wyoming.
Senator Carroll said the
basic issue is "the supremacy
of the civilian over the mill
tary." Senator MCGEE also
cautioned against what he
called "the danger of idle sur
render of civil functions to the
military mind"
Senator Engle said that re-
tired 1t. Gen. Elwood R. Que
Sada. now head of the Federal
Aviation Agency, has called in
his old buddies and we now
have a little Pentagon at the
FAA."
While paying respect to the
job done by career military Of
fcers in their own field, Sena-
tor Engle said they don't
know anything about politics
or competitive economics" He
Evening star., 1960-06-23


Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona, replied that
he had found no more dedi-
Gated group of men than the
Nations professional military
officers. He said they have
broad experience and are not
narrowly educated.
Senator Gruening not only
backed up Senator Engle's
stand, but also said he was
opposed to the reappointment
Of Robert E. Lee, a Republican,
for another 7-year term on the
Federal Communications Com
mission.
He said it was entirely wrong
for the Senate, near the end
Of an administration, to ap-
prove nominations that will
handcuff the succeeding ad-
miniStration for years to come"
Senator Engle, agreeing, said
he thought the Senate ought
to turn down all the nomina-
tions of this dying admins
tration" until the people have
a chance to speak in the forth
coming elections.
Friend of NixOn's
Mr.. Murphy told the Com
merce Committee that, except
for 1856 when he was regis
tered as an independent, he
always had been a Democrat.
But he testified that he would
be inclined to vote for Mr..
Nixon for President this year
"on the basis of personal
Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Murphy,
a former national commander
OF the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. were fellow naval officers
in the Pacific during World
War II.
Except for his politics, Mr..
qualifications to serve
On the ICC were not questioned
at the hearings or in the ma
lority or minority reports.
"The real problem" the COM
nittee majority said, is
whether the administration is
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Four Space Lounchings
InOne Day Achieved by U.S..

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
June % (AP). - The Navy
launched a Polaris submarine
missile from an underground
tube, early today to climax one
of the busiest and most sue
cessful "a hours in the 10-year
history of this big test center.
When the smoke cleared,
missilemen counted these four
successful launchings in as
many tries:
/. Two new American satel-
lites, both carried aloft by one
rocket.
2. A successful test of a new
tactical-type nose cone on an
Atlas-Thor which smacked a
bullseye 5000 miles down range.
3.A pair of Polaris launchings
from a ship at sea and from
the shore-based tube.
A Thor Able Star rocket
started the display of fire.
power at 1:55 am. yesterday. 1t
registered a spectacular space
first by hurling the two satel-
lites into orbit. They are the
second Transit navigation aid
satellite and a smaller sphere
to study solar radiation.
Nine hours later, the 50th
Atlas fired from Cape Canav-
eral in three years thundered
aloft capped by its shiny new
nose cone. The Air Force re-
ported the advanced cone is
designed for heavier payloads,
faster re-entry and greater
accuracy.
The double Polaris success
opens the way for crucial un-
derwater firings scheduled to
begin next month from the
George Washington, first of
the PolariS nuclear subs.
The USS Observation Island,
a seagoing missile laboratory,
unleashed the first Polaris at
1922 pm. while cruising about
80 miles off Cape Canaveral.
Compressed air popped the
rocket from a tube in the
deck Of the ship and its first
stage ignited about 70 feet
above the deck. The second
PolariS launching was accom-
pliShed in the same way.
Both Polarises covered
courses exceeding 1000 miles.
Submarines will use similar
tubes to launch the Polaris,
enabling the rocket to ignite
above water.
Army missilemen at White
Sands Missile Range, N. Mex.
were less fortunate yesterday.
A Nlke-Zeus anti-miSSile mis-
sile exploded during an at
tempted launching from a new
underground cell.
An Army spokesman said
the failure was due to the alb
sence of an exhaust shaft. The
firing was tried in the cell
to determine if the shaft is
needed.
The success of the two-in-
one satellite launching assures
the United States will have an
operating system of navigation
satellites in 1869, Navy scien-
fists said.
That's when the growing
fleet of Polaris submarines will
need such artificial radio stars
to help them fix their posi-
tions and plot missile trajec-
tories with pinpoint accuracy
IN all weather and without |
Surfacing.
The two instrument filled .
satellites included an expert
navigation aid vehicle
and smaller sphere to meas
ure radiation.
The 42-pound radiation satel-
lite, a 20-inch-across aluminium
sphere, rode clamped to the
232-pound navigation vehicle,
a sphere 36 inches in diameter.
They separated automatically
when they went into orbit, with
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Eisenhower
Nominations
ToGet Test
By the Associated Pres.

The Senate agreed to vote
today on two of President Eli
senhower's nominations that
have been challenged on the
contention that too much mill
tary influence is spreading
through the Government.
Also up for action was an
other nomination that raised
the issue of whether an out
going administration should
make appointments that will
long outlive it.
New Senate Report
Meanwhile. a Senate commit
tee report raised the question
today of whether the Eisen-
hover administration makes
a sham of the law" by search
ing out friendly Democrats for
appointments not open to Re-
publicans.
The question was raised by a
majority Of the Senate Com
merce Committee in a report
recommending, with "some re-
luctance," the confirmation of
Timothy j. Murphy's nomina-
tion to the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
A minority report opposing
Mr.. Murphy's nomination was
filed by four Democratic Sem
ators.
Mr.. Murphy, a Boston lawyer,
was nominated by President
Eisenhower to replace a Demo-
crat on the ICC, and as a
of that party.
The Senators learned he had
a seconding speech for
Vice President Nixon at the
1856 Republican convention.
Senator Engle, Democrat of
California, called for a halt to
Evening star., 1960-06-23
GOldwater Replies

also said they can't take criti-
cism.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14
ChardOn Methodist
Church Services

SAANAA VA DNA ~
The Sacrament of H o y
Communion will be observed
in a candlelight service on
Maundy Thursday, April Ia,
in the CharGon Methodist CHI
urch. at 7:3G pm.
The minister, Rev. Aubrey
E. Kirby, will present t h e
Communion meditation On
the theme, THE New Coven-
anti. The special choral nu-
mber by the senior choir will
be Surely He Hath Borne
Our GriefS".
Two Easter Sunday servic-
es of worship, 9 and II am,
in the Chardon Methodist
church will use as their focal
point of worship a large
cross, composed of living Ii
ly blodSSoms, suspended from
the altar backdrop, and de-
dicated to the memory of ov-
yer 100 individuals who have
entered the Life Triumphant.
The Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby,
minister, has chosen as his
sermon topic, 1.-THE Power
And The Glory. This is the
closing message of the series
on "The Lords Prayer" and
will carry the triumphant
note of the Easter Day. The
Senior choir will sing for both
services using the numbers
Spring Bursts Today, Tho
mpSon and "Alleluia! Christ
Is Risen, Kopolyoff.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14
Unrdou Rsr5ouah

entS help the last week of
March at the Painesville Y.
Ann Gay Pomeroy and Chris
tie Carson were 2 members
of the Syncronlzed swim
team in the show.
Mrs. Steven r Kiehel, May
field Rd., is visiting her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Thatcher Thurs
ton in Washington, D. c., and
will be there for about a
month. She left last Friday
by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Curtis,
ia Park Ave, have returned
from a three month stay at
their winter home in EustiS,
Fla. They drove down a n d
back.
Last Thursday, April 7,
Chardon teachers went to Hi
ram to hear Mrs. May Hill
Arbuthnot speak on Child =
renS literature. Those attend
ing were Gladly aughn, Ka-
thryn SchWindl, Elsie Sch =
Windl, Ellen Spencer and
Kathryn Harrison.
William R. Spear, DeSoto
salesman at Spear M 10 or
Sales, was in Nassau in the
Bahamas islands last week
attending a sales meeting
The trip was a Prize award
ed to the 26 year old sales
man as a winner in the an
nual contest of the DeSoto
company for master sales =
men.
The Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary to Pr 6519
is sponsoring its am Jas
ter Hunt in the Cha il
lage Park Sunday, Ap II,
at 800 pm.
Nests will be distributed by
the Bunny Family to all the
"babeS" in arms and tiny
tots. Five hunts are being
planned for the various age
and grade levels. They will
be as follows: l. fifth an
sixth grades. 2. Third and
fourth grades. 3. first and
second grades. 4. kindergar-
ten and four year oldS. 5.
three and under,
| Come and DIN CHE fun.
You may find the prize
winning egg. There will be
over one hundred prizes.
Hope to see you on Easter
Sunday.
Jack Macdonald will be ac-
ting building Inspector dur
ing the absence Of Earl Big
am, who is in Huron Road
hospital recovering from sur
gerry. Jack lives on Auburn
Rd., south of Mayfield.
Mrs. Anna Cooper, of 122
Maple Ave, reported Mon =
day that her son Robert, %,
had a prize winning entry in
the annual photo contest of
~. S. Camera" magazine
There were $4,000 entries in
the International contest. Co.
oper's photograph ws a color
slide and placed in the 47th
to 146th division. His prize
was a copy of "U. S. Camera
Annual, 1861"
Frank Cooper is the plant
photographer for Elliott
Mfg. Co., Ridgeway, Pa. He
graduated from Chardon High
school and has an MA. de-
gree from Ohio University at
Athens in fine arts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14
Newbury United
Community Church

Maundy Thursday services
will be held at 8 pm. at the
church at which time a class
of new members will be re-
ceived and communion will
be observed.
No special service will be
held on Good Friday
Easter Sunday, 2 services
will be held, one at 7:30 am.
with baptisms taking place
at that time only, the sec
ond service at II am. church
school will be held for pre-
schoolerS and the nursery on
ly at both services.
st. Helen'S
Catholic Church
Holy Thursday masses at
9 am. and 6 pm. following
evening mass a procession
will be held.
GOOQ FflQdy, 5 pm. VEN
Grafton of cross and com =
munion stations Of t h c
CorSS at 8 pm.
Holy Saturday Services to
start at 8 pm. with mass fol-
lowing.
Confe SSions to be heard by
Father James Moran, Faith
er Jerome and Father Mar
ian confessions Holy Thur
Sday, 10:30 I'm. to II noon,
2 pm. until 4 pm. and after
evening services, Good Fri =
day 1920 am. until II noon.
Holy Saturday Ii to II noon
and 3 pm. until 4 pm. No
Confessions Saturday even =
ing. Confessions in all foreign
] languages.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

Mrs. Daniel Hoyt of 210 S.
Hambden St, Chardon, re =
ceived her Easter gift from
her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Hoyt in the form
of a plane ticket to washing
ton, D. c. to see the Cherry
Blossom Festival and spent
the early spring at his home.
Mrs. Daniel Hoyt, Chris =
tine Fila, Diana and Mrs.
Arthur Temple were t h
guests of the Clyde Pomer-
oy'S at the Y.M.C.A.'S swim
show called Magic M o m =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

Insurance that isn't aimed at
your needs is as dangerous as
a gun that isn't" loaded. Be
safe, see
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Program Listings


900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. Design for
Scondol." lo4l. Rosolind Rus
sell.
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
5-Jaek La Lonne. Health.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
! Hour. IS Min. Behind Office
Doors" 1881. Mary Astor.
7-TroubIe With F0ther.
1o:25
s-News. Morno Campbell.
10:30
4-PIay Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Margie. Comedy.
Son the Go. Trovel. y
ll:O0
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
ll:30
4-Concentrotion. Come.