davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
cAquiM News Notes

show from $50 to 1870 p.
m. Refreshments will be
sold. Anyone wishing tickets
may get them from Mrs. Kay
Wintrey on Turner DR..
Guests in the Winfrey home
last Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hart and their
son from West Virginia.
The following news it m
was submitted by Mr.. Otis
Creighton, Chief instructor of
the Geauga Junior Riflemen.
Expert riflemen, Richard
Denning has earned two legs
toward his goal of distingui-
shed rifelman, needing two
more to qualify. SharpShoot-
er, Leroy Thompson seems to
have whipped the jinx that
has given him so much trou-
BILE in his efforts to qualify
for expert. 1T takes a lot of
practice and patience, Butch,
SO don't lose faith in your :
self" Roger Demko has earn
ed three bars for his sharp
shooters ladder that leads to
expert. Marshall Goodwin re-
Gently qualified for sharpsho-
oter, turning in some very
good targets. Both Roc er
and Marshall have been re-
ceiving instructions from
Dick Denning who is also an
N. r. A. certified instructor,
which is further proof that an
organized shooting program
is much more desirable and
effective in creating S safe
standards in the use of fire
arms then restrictive legiS =
lation. Louie Sheehe and
Butch Smith have recently
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
Elect
Officers

NEWBURY - New grand
knight of Geauga Council 49,
04, knights of Columbus, is a
NeWbury man, Michael Jor-
danek Jr. in this office heads
the following list of newly E
elected officers:
John Ritondaro, Chardon ,
deputy grand knight; Joseph
KrepS, Chardon, chancellor
John; Lasko, Chardon, recor-
der Raymond BoSler, Char
don, treasurer Richard Pro
tiva, Burton, advocate 10 :
seph; Nabosny, Burton, war
den guard Louis Hoge, New
bury, Stanley Rusnak, Bur
ton, inside one year truS-
tee John WadoWick, Char :
don, two year trustee, and
Barney Ziegler, Chardon, out
side guard.
Council chaplain is R v
James J. Moran, pastor of
st. Helen'S Church in New
bury.
Meetings are held at st.
Helen's Church Hall the first
and third Monday of every
month at 8 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
BY JENNIE SMITH
Phone Avenue 5-7129

Council meets the first and
third Mondays every month.
The public is invited to at
tend these meetings.
A pot luck supper was held
at Aquilla Community Hall
on Saturday night.
On Sunday, a picnic was
held at Middlefield for h e
Little LeaguerSand their pa
rents. About SO people turn
ed out for the affair. The
weather was perfect and the
food delicious and plentiful.
The day started off with a
friendly game of baseball be-
tween the majors and minors.
After eating, baSeballS were
awarded to those boys who
had hit home runs through
out the season. The bo y S
were Wayne Fashion, Allan
Mcbride and ROME Lyman.
Other baSeballS were auc =
toned off by Mr.. Nick Hur-
anna. Games were played by
all age groups and prizes a.
Warded the winners. The day
ended with the happy child
rem bobbing for apples.
If you like country style
music, then Sept. 10 is a date
you will want to remember.
On that night, Gary Helms
and his Strings will be play
ing and singing songs for your
pleasure. There will be guest
stars and other local talent.
The donations are 60 cents
tor adults and .25 for child
rem. The first show will be
from 7 until 8 and the second
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

whom are eligible to partici-
pate, this necessitates a re-
vision of the normal proce-
dure so that fairness to all
will be possible. I wish to ex-
tend my hearty thanks to the
parents of these boys for al
lowing them to participate in
these wholesome activities
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

ing. The shooting sessions
have come to a stop due to
the county fair activities but
will resume shortly after the
fair is over. Plans are being
made to determine the club
shoting champion for 1860,
and due to there being so
many new shooters, all OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

| qualified for marksman. Bru-
ce Creighton has resumed
shooting again. Bruce pulled
muscle in his right leg while
playing ball, early this sea-
son, which prevented h m
from assuming the proper
and steady kneeling poslClon
from which he is now shoot
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
with electric home heating

Electric home heating has many advantages This is
individual thermostats in each make it possible
for you to tailor the temperature to suit each PERSONS,
each rooms needs. Babies like warmer temperatures
than adults; need more heat during the day,
Others need more at night. With electric home
heating you're the boss And you have the quieest.
most efficient type of home heating-today f~
and in the future.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

Electric heof costs less Than you might think If yours
is an averose-size home with storm windows;
adequate insulation and weather sfrpping il can be
heated electrically for low as $l93.2o per year!
Compare this with the cost of heating with any
other fuel. For further information, contact your
nearest Illuminating Company office.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

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Evening star., 1960-04-16
THOUSANDS OF
u CITY and suburban


U CITY and suburban
yards" are being turn
ed into outdoor inclo-
sures you can use like a
room. You don't need a
big space. One of Washing
tons most notable landscape
architects has a plot at his
own home that's only Is
feet square.
These small-scale outdoor
Enclosures are usually called
gardens, terraces or patios.
Some sticklers contend they
shouldn't be called patios at
all, unless they are surround
ed on at least three sides
by a house. But if you want
to call them patioS. go
ahead. Webster will back you
up.
Plan Il Well
BY whatever name it goes,
an outdoor room can make
a big difference in your life.
Even if you never sit outside,
it can be a big asset for both
you and your neighbors. AS
a place to entertain, it can
be charming. If you plan it
for easy care. 1t can be al
most maintenance free.
Possible variations are al
most limitlesS. The basic
ingredient for the small gar
den, or terrace, is a certain
amount of balance, order and
neatness. From that point
you're on your own. Design
and materials can cater to
almost any whim.
If you like to look at lots
of bright green covering the
earth, by all means keep
the bulk of the surface in
grass. But if you remember
the moving problem-and
like to entertain outside
you may want to pave a
part of your garden at least,
so that it can take some pun
ishment.
Terraces Popular
Flagstone and brick have
tradition behind them. But
there are other suitable ma
terials, including aggregates
held together by concrete.
For easiest maintenance
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Back Yards
And Gardens
By Robert J. Lewis
Real Estote Editor Of The Star

you can pave practically all
the surface, leaving only the
periphery and a spot or two
free for planting. Then all
you'll need to do is sweep the
paving once in a while.
Landscape architects are
finding more people want a
terrace" that is at least
partly paved, as against the
old-fashioned flower garden
which, at the moment, seems
mainly to delight the horti-
culturist.
UNLESS they're fanatic
lovers of flowers, m any
people want only a pleasant
place outdoors that doesn't
require much more than to
be busted occasionally" one
landscape architect said to-
day.
II think most people have
so much to do, these days.
that they can't bother as
much as they used to with
flowers. And getting a ham
dyman to help in the garden
is almost out of the ques-
ton"
IneIosure Needed
Without an Enclosure, you
can't achieve the illusion
that you have an outdoor
room. If your lot is large,
trees and planting at the
right places can screen of a
terrace area. But very often
only a garden wall, or fence,
can create the kind of usable
outdoor spot that has been
steadily gaming popularity
for city living.
Any reputable landscape
architect or designer will ad-
wise you to consider the ex-
terror appearance Of your
garden Inclosure fully as
much as how it is to look
inside.
The reasons are good ones:
l. You have an obligation
to your neighbors to try to
k'en their view of your place
as pleasant as you would
W~nJ your own view of their
property to be kept pleasant
also.
2. The exterior appearance
of your house and grounds
Continued on Page B-4
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Terroees Popular

Flagstone and brick have
tradition behind them. But
there are other suitable ma
terials, including aggregates
held together by concrete.
For easiest maintenance
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Powers Writes In .Pravda Rocket DOWned His U2
By STANLEY JOHNSON

MOSCOW, lR - Francis Gary Powers said in letter published in the Communist party paper Pravda today he believes his U2 plane was destroyed by the shock wave of an explosion in the rear Cor maybe on the right"
 The pilot, serving a 10 year sentence on conviction of espion- age, denied he had ever told his father, Oliver Powers of Pound, Va, that his high-flying jet was not downed by a Soviet rocket.
 Powers also expressed hope he will not have to serve the full 10 years and reaffirmed his deter imitation to return home when he is freed
 The flier testified at the open ing of his trial Aug IT that he was at 68,O00 feet on his May Day flight across the Soviet Union when he saw an orange burst and his plane went out of control, forcing him to bail out
 The Soviets say the U2 was downed by single rocket and that their rockets can down in truder planes from any height, even those far beyond reach of ordinary antiaircraft artillery.
 Powers views appeared in an open letter addressed to the editor of the New York Times which was published in Russian trans lation by Pravda.
 Apparently the imprisoned Pow CTS had been shown an interview from New York in which his fa- ther was quoted as saying his son had told him the U2 was not shot down by a Soviet rocket at record height.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Alaska Airlines Official
 Calls Attention To Nome's Many Tourist Attractions

Officials of the Alaska Airlines met with businessmen at special meeting called by the Chamber on Wednesday to discuss transporta- ton problems to this area.
 R. Gilbert, executive vice pre- sident of the company who keeps in close touch with the problems of this area assured the group that the 5-day-a-Week service will be continued. Problems arising from the handling of freight in Anchorage are being overcome he stated so that the backlog which which caused much concern here during the summer will not apt to happen again.
 He told the Chamber that Nome is the best known town in Alaska and if it is to take advantage of it's fame it should capitalize by playing up some of the things people remember about Nome from what they read in history or have heard firSt-hand from peo- pie who stampeded here 50 years ago.
 More emphasis on the old Nome, methods of gold mining with displays of the mining meth ods actually in use for the tour ist such as longtoms, old time gambling houses, possibly a tour right through an abandoned dredge, restoration of a mining camp and any other phase of early day life. He called attention to the fact that Dawson is going all-out by restoring some of its old buildings, even the opera house, as a real tourist town. This is community effort which will bring not only summer but win ter tours.
 Others in the party were Chet Miller, vice president in opera tions; Bob Giersdorf, district sales manager at Fairbanks, and E. Fitzhugh, station manager at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Soviet Subs and Tanker Lurk Off Grand Banks

WASHINGTON, R-The Navy has spotted a Soviet submarine and maybe two-lurking about in the North Atlantic near two So- viet ships that have been sta toned there for several days.
 The sub was seen twice at diff ferent times, or else there are two of them. What the Soviet tanker and tug are doing in the area off Newfoundland's Grand Banks is not known.
 The Navy said last night that Neptune patrol plane made radar contact with a submarine four miles from the Soviet tanker about midnight Tuesday. The plane switched on powerful searchlight and sighted a heavy wake left by a submerged sub, which sank out of sight as the plane passed over.
 Some 512 hours later, the US. patrol plane saw a submarine snorkel sticking up from the water 10 miles astern of the tank CT. The submarine dived when the American plane approached.
 The presence of the two surface ships, both heavily equipped with electronic devices, had started speculation that they had some thing to do with some spectacular space experiment the Soviet Union might try to bring off while Premier Khrushchev is at the United Nations session in New York.
 The presence of a submarine, however, does not seem to fit in with this theory.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Eisenhower Will Resume Personal Diplom acy

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower will resume his per sonal diplomacy at meetings Mon day with Prime Minister Nehru of India and President Nasser of the United Arab Republic in New York.
 The President already had scheduled a trip to New York Monday to address the golden jul bilee dinner of the National Con ference of Catholic Charities.
 The White House revealed yes terday that Eisenhower would see Prime Minister MacMillan of Great Britain Tuesday morning
 Press Secretary James Hagerty held open the possibility of meet ings with other world leaders on Tuesday but he repeated that he knew of no plans for meeting Of the President and Premier Nix ita Khrushchev of Russia.
 Eisenhower returned at about noon today from his New York visit for Thursdays JUN speech.
 Little more than an hour ear Her the biggest ovation of his visit to LIN. headquarters had greeted him as he emerged from the Wal dorf-Astoria Hotel for the return journey.
 The cheers were an apparent tribute for his challenege to the Soviet Union, in his address to the General Assembly yesterday, to join in peaceful solution of world problems through the LIN.
 Right up to the time he set out for Idlewild Airport, the Presi- dent was busy on that campaign in series of conferences with national leaders.
 The White House said Eisen- hover is tentatively scheduled to spend the weekend in Washing ton, before leaving by air Mon day for appearances in Philadel- phia and another visit to New York for a speech and more talks with world leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
World Series Starts Oct. ,

NEW YORK, R-Commissioner Ford Prick has announced that the World Series will open We'd nesday, Oct. 5 in the National League park, presumably Pitts burgh, where the first two games will be played. After an off day, Friday, Oct. 2, the two clubs will resume in the American League park, Saturday, Oct. 8 and con tinue for three days unless one team has won four. If it is neces- sary to return to the National League park for a sixth and sev- enth game, there will be an off day, Tuesday, Oct. II.
 Box seats in Pittsburgh's For bes Field will cost $11 each, grandstand reserves will be $7.70, standing room $40 and bleach CTS $2.20. At Yankee Stadium the boxes would sell for $1050, re- served for $7.35, standing room $4.20 and bleachers $2.10
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Political Spending Could Jeopardize
 Church Exemption

WASHINGTON, R-The Trea- sury said today any church which uses parishioners' contributions to finance distribution of politi- cal campaign material might jeo- pardize it's tax exemption.
 However, spokesman said any case would have to be considered by itself before the Internal Rev enue Service could determine whether the facts warranted such action.
 An IRS source said the agency has received no complaint of inn proper political activity by churches during the present pre- sidential campaign. He said any complaint would be investigated promptly.
 Charles P. Taft, chairman of the Fair Campaign Practices Com mittee which has bipartisan sup port, said last weekend some churches are receiving contribu- tions to pay for the distribution of literature aimed at the defeat of Sen. John Kennedy, the Demo- cratic presidential nominee and a Roman Catholic. He said contri- buttons are being made with the intention of claiming they are deductible on federal income tax returns.
 Taft, the brother of the late Re publican Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, said he got his information from "a very responsible author ity." He expressed the opinion that any church or similar organ ization which circulated anti Kennedy material would jeopar- dize it's tax exempt status.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Cost of Living Levels Off During August

WASHINGTON, B - Living costs leve1ed off in August after rising steadily but slowly since January, the Labor Department reported today
 The consumer price index con- piled by the Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics was unchanged last month at 126.6. This meant prices were 266 per cent higher than the average for 1947-49, the base years for the index.
 The leveling off in prices was not unexpected August price tags often show small drop but sell dom rise on the average.
 Evan Clague, Commissioner of Labor Statistics, indicated he looks for an upward movement in prices this month and can fore see no substantial downward movement in the next few years.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
By RELMAN MORIN

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- Nikita Khrushchev proposed to- day to move the United Nations out of New York, shake up it's or ganization and eliminate the of flee of Secretary-General.
 In a blockbuster speech, the So- Viet premier also:
 l. Denounced President Eisen- hover as risking World War III in the U2 spy plane incident of last May.
 2. Demanded the immediate in dependence of all colonial areas.
 3. Proposed a newly dressed up three stage disarmament plan looking toward what Khrushchev calls complete and general dis armament. It contained much of which the West already has re- jected, in a newly wrapped pack age.
 4. Repeated a demand for new summit conference ''in a few months time" apparently to dis cuss the future of West Berlin with the US. President and the French and British heads of gov ernment.
 KhrushcheV's surprise recom- mendations on the United Nations came only a day after President Eisenhower had pleaded with this historic 18th LIN. Assembly ses- sion to use the world organiza-
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Khrushchev Attacks Structure,
 Location and Personnel, of JUN.

tion to clear dangerous disputes.
 The Soviet leader proposed a three-man executive body to guide the United Nations, in which the West, the Soviet bloc and the neutralist powers would share equally in control This would replace the post of Secre- tary-General, now held by Swed- ems Dag Hammarskjold, who has been under heavy Soviet attack since a Russian diplomatic set back in the Congo
 Khrushchev rammed all these poWerhouse proposals into the hopper in what was developing as a showdown duel of personal dip lomacy between him and the US. President. He denounced President Eisenhower by name in his re- marks concerning the UP incident.
 The Soviet premier spoke for two hours and 20 minutes.
 After broaching his disarma- ment plans and his proposals on colonial areas, the Soviet leader launched into a bitter attack on the President on the basis of the UP spy plane incident
 He said the plane incident was particularly significant because President Eisenhower himself declared the aggressive flights of the American planes a normal business allegedly necessary for the security of the United States. ''
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Two Polaris Shots Fizzle, Delaying OperatiOnal Start

CAPE CANAVERAL, R - The Polaris missile program has been dealt damaging blow by the failure of two rockets launched within three hours from sub merged submarine.
 The pair of fizzles yesterday may delay the Navy's plan to send the first combat ready Polaris submarine to sea within a few weeks.
 "It was black day for Polaris" an official commented. Both mis- siles were launched from the nu- clear submarine Patrick Henry as she rode 90 feet beneath the At lantic, about 30 miles off Cape Canaveral.
 The first rocket broke through the surface, but failed to ignite and fell back into the ocean. The second ignited, but went out of control and was destroyed by the range safety officer.
 A high-level group of Navy and Defense Department officials was aboard the submarine. to observe what the Navy intended as the final submarine launchings in ad- vance of declaring the Polaris op- erational.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
It Was Twice What
 He Donated Last Year

NEW YORK, R-A routine re- port from Washington today on gifts by New York residents to political parties turned up a very big name with a very small con- tribution: Gen. David Sarnoff- $2 to the Republicans.
 Sarnoff, board chairman of the Radio Corp. of America, was list ed alongside individual contribu- tors of up to $2,500.
 Sarnoff is chairman of the Am erican Heritage Foundation which has been conducting a drive to get Americans to vote and to con- tribute to their political parties.
 In his capacity as chairman, he recently gave $2 to both the Republicans and Democrats.
 q gave them $1 each the year before," Sarnoff said, "but this year told them I thought they were doing such good job that I raised it to $2.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
SPECIAL ELECTION NOV. 8
 TO FILL SENATE VACANCY

JUNEAU, R-Gov. William A. Egan today officially called for a special election on Nov. 8 to fill the vacancy left when Ralph Moody resigned his Senate Dis trict E. seat to become State At torney General.
 . The Democratic candidate for the vacant seat is Helen Fischer. The Republican candidate will be Howard Pollock. Both are from Anchorage
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
No Survivors Found In
 Marine Corps Transport Wrecked Near OkinaWa

NAHA, Okinawa, R - Search ships found ''lot of bodies in life jackets" but no survivors today amid the wreckage of a US. Mar inc Corps transport plane which crashed in the Pacific with a Ma rine crew of 6 and 23 Navy men aboard.
 The US. Navy said all appar- ently perished but destroyers car ried on the search of the crash area 180 miles south of OkinaWa.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
YANKEES MOVE CLOSER TO CLINCHING PENNANT

BOSTON, R- The New York Yankees moved closer to another American League pennant today by beating the Boston Red Sox 5-l for their seventh straight.
 Any combination of four New York victories or Chicago defeats would eliminate the second place White Sox.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23

TODAY is Friday, Sept. 23, the 267th day of 1860. There are 99 days left in the year.
 Thought for Today: It's a poor joke when something sacred is made to appear common.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

your motion picture columnist.
Wherever she may be, it's GER
tain to be of my beat.
Committee Work. A few
weeks ago we passed on David
Brinkley's definition Of q Pen
tagon Committee: "A group Of
the unwilling, chosen from the
UNIT. to do the unnecessary"
Now a Cedar Lake, Ind,
reader, who wants to remain
anonymous, passes on still an
other definition: "A commit
tee is a group Of people who
Singly can do nothing, but to-
gether decide that nothing can
be DONE"
Question: In reading a piece
about Woodrow Wilson recent
ly I came across a phrase
Theodore Roosevelt used to de.
scribe him: "A Byzantine logo.
thete." What does this mean:
Il. T., Waterbury.
Answer: Actually a "logo-
thete" was an officer-either
treasurer or chancellor-of the