davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
q HI Clubs The Needlettes

The older All sewing group
the Needletees, has for their
leader, Mrs. Bail Painter.
The officers are S a n d r a
White, president; Holly Eich-
ert, vice president; K a t h y
Nolan, secretary; Marlene
Napolo, treasurer; Sue Ellen
Smith, news reporter; Dolly
Raymond recreation / e a d.
err, Cheryl Christy, health and
safety director.
Sue Ellen Smith reports
that at the meeting held at
the home of Peggy Saben, on
Ward Dr., on June %, there
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

to Camp WhiteWoOd. The fol-
lowing dates were announc-
ed. Junior camp is July 10
to Is which included ages 10
to IL. Senior camp is August
7 to IL, including ages 1915,
A hat contest was held, re-
freshmentS were served and
a game was played.
The club picnic was held
on July 6 at Pineway Trails.
Dolly Raymond will enter
tain the next meeting on July
10 from 7 to 8 pm. The girls
are to make a SILLY" table
arrangement.
Happy Hemmers
The Happy Hemmers have
cancelled their meeting for
this week as several of the
members will be at 4 H club
camp.
On July 7, all joined in a
picnic and swimming party
at PineWay Trails with their
mothers as guests.
Seminary Students Reunion
Students attending Geauga
Seminary and Chester high
school in the Seminary build
ing held a very successful re-
union on Wednesday evening
June %, at the CheSterland
Baptist church. After a fine
dinner served by the women
of the church a business meet
ing was held. A committee
was appointed to prepare a
new mailing list so that more
will know about the meeting
Those present were asked to
notify others and urge them
to come. The committee in,
cludeS Forrest Bond, Doroth'
ca Patterson Sperry, Flor e
ence Bond Battles and James
Post, who will work with the
secretary. Evelyn Parr.
Letters were read from Mr..
and Mrs. James Gloin, In,
dianapolis; Mrs. Lulu Ali =
son, Lake Alfred, Fla; Mrs
Chispa Herrick, c h a g + n
Falls, Florence Hall Cald e.
we'll, Cleveland. The preSi =
dent, Mrs. Lucie SW e e t
Hadock appointed as nom
mating committee Forrest
Bond, Mrs. Pearl Walker
PeaSe and Milan Pelton.
The serious condition o1
William LohiSer was report
ed. A gift of $1,000 was voted
to the church. o. A. Ranney
reported the following deaths
Frank Bond, Stella Tambling
Cliff, May Barnes Phillips
and Bernice Battles Parr.
The program closed W i t +
beautiful colored slides Of Ma
tional Parks in Colorado, Ut
ah and Wyoming shown by
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
Officers elected to co n
tinue the planning of the re
unions were Mrs. Hadlock
president; Mrs. Marjorie
Mansfield Knight, vice presi
dent; Miss Evelyn Parr, sec
retary and treasurer.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bat
ties arrived from S lv e +
Springs, Md, on Friday a
the home of his brother anc
sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Battles. They alSt
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Battles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laws
and children Gail, Susan ant
Bobbie left on Saturday fol
Malaga, Ohio, where they
will spend a weeks vacation
on q p1eSt farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jac
obs, who have been with hi
mother, Mrs. E. c. Jacobs
have purchased a home il
Parma.
Miss Grace Peacock a n
Mrs. Edward Herbert a n d
Lawrence Herbert of Cleve
land, were weekend guests o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Sixty sixth Anniversary

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boepple now of
Jefferson, formerly of Ches-
ter who reached the 66th an
niversary Of their marriage
on June %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Private School i'm Chester


Something new will be ad-
ded to Chester if the plans Of
the directors of the Hawken
School for Boys, is carried
through according to present
plans. Twenty five acers of
Circle w Farm including
the % room Colonial home,
has been purchased from the
family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er c. White, late of Chester.
This is a part of the place
which was formerly the Elec-
ia Bartlett farm. 1t is under
stood that more of the land
will be acquired.
Plans are to have the up
per four grades of HaWken
school on the Chester i t e.
School will probably S t a t
there in the fall of 1861.
JuIy Fourth in Chester
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Two Picnics in One Day

The E. G.. Pursiful home,
1865 Mulberry Rd., was the
scene of two picnics on June
%. Mrs. Pursiful entertained
the American Legion AuXili-
ary of Willoughby at picnic
luncheon at noon. The meal
was followed by a business
session.
At $50 pm. members of
Chester Grange No. 2479 ,
met there for a picnic sup
per. The latter gathering was
somewhat hampened by the
rain and the attendance was
not as large as expected thus
all could be Accommodated in
the house.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Happy Birthday

On Tuesday evening, July
5, the family of Mrs. Frank
Barnes gathered at her home
to celebrate her birthday q.
They came as 9, surprise to
her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Pittsburgh View On New Equal Rights Trend

N-~-'''". '' 'A">'
Negro segregation demonstrations quietly
could represented momenay and Inflated effort
such characterization is not
The spread throughout
particularly college
their sympathy their Southern
Thousands have participated hundreds have been arrested
convicted for such Ofnses dsOrde conduct
trespassng requiring persons
premises request scholarship
pending
in several cases
Clearly perhaps sgnfc-
They sharp Negro efforts
different different The
andscrmnaon drive heretofore has conferred actions by
individual plaintiffs The drive taking the form of
directed nstu
sdowns aimed primarily private businesses
that silent sitdowns
be extended to segregated churches.
depore demonstrations and them
against orderly Danger
Negroes quite naturally responded
kind More widespread violence may though
followers to peaceful
negative critics of the
other facilities caught by the
opposing pressures of their different clients.
dangers the tide
protest the extremely
weapons assembly speech and
free petition aided by the not nconerabe extg weapon OF
boycott though legally guaranteed
disobedence Moreover legal
the courts should hold that municipal enforcement OF pass and
dsorey charges discriminatory intervention by
barred by the 14th Amendment
Already the demonstrations have sympathetic responses
organizations Regional
and the Episcopal Society
couneract the
though there will be cost in
hostility will such the
voluntary Indignation
simply sign of the rapid change of
quo world When Negroes have
great patience many such frs
ratngy slow concessions to justice who can blame them for employ
greater to step progress toward equality
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

interest in their institution This
money could be diverted to other schools"
CHRISTIAN MONITOR Boston: Some of
where they thought be
demanding protection
they dangerous ground"
Nashville mo institution with
of law and order
and public security innate
dsobedence Nor it abet by
interpretations seeking to justify
enroe wrestling of either law scripture
suit his apothess"
THE SUN-TIMEs Chicago: Negroes
preparing Negro the Souhs artificial
off federal action"
another public places marking
avoid hurting anybody"
ADVERTISER Montgomery, diplomas
Alternately around his Gandh mPersonaton
them potted palms
in his act of ACKNOWLEDGMENT"
THE JOURNAL
Greensboro and Charlotte where lunch counters
suspended their demonstrations
thereby discussions between
the of
counter service"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
David Lawrence Twists The Truth

Since the 1854 US Supreme outawng public
school segregation Constitutional Northern
segregaonss has been
editor publisher of the US Report weekly
Lawrence has opportunity
for He journalism
in the north who favos aparthed Dlxie-US. style
column
the north because of his completely onedd position
question and his frequent failure
views His support
n
In his March % column appearing in the Pittsburgh POST
GAZETTE Lawrence again repeated
and time against the US
has ascbed to unknown segregation
ally but the court psychology
for reversing the previous court decisions
plesy Ferguson
shed the separate but equal
equal provisions pracced
part of the ruling.
Pittsburgh PoSTGAzETTE
white supremacst Lawrence get by with speciou
Court without challenge At the
cited psychological evidence facuay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Giving Russian Communism Credit
1t Doesn't Deserve

many profess hat things which
Russian Communism these persons readily
ascrbe Negroes
US have towards the continuing denial of their civil rights
This attempt credit
Negroes that their
ridiculous Negroes
insist found the nations Constitution with
Rights and the of
brand
young Negro woman Pennsylvania hit
the nail the head this recently when replied
by Florida Gov lie Roy Collins who had said Racial dscord
America following Communist whether
from the Kremin
Collins than whe
she wrote Apparently Collins does realize the
be drawn from this statement 1t does dssece the
Ocrac ideals country
Rights other principles country
special compliment
for and opportunity
enjoyed by other Americans, must from Russia.
The Negro youths acquitng
fashion Americans They have rected the
preamble
can remember They simply trying them for them
selves They listened
made and other parts emphasize
dignity and worth prefer
nuenced by these
words and actual practices this
gratitude
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Casualties, y Blacks And One White

The angry press
patches of the international
when considers the casualties With 70
ported moved down machine police military
white person killed.
thirsty
probably
kill few of their opprssors
The truth the
police force peaceful
leaders sought themselves of
they fight they brought
South government opportunity
to the natives with brutal
such would ghten acceptance
of of modern style slavery everywhere
cry s heard.
The brutal VerWooerd
peaceful modern brutality
South African blacks
the
has committed upon people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

enson has said that he was worn
out physically and had trotted out
many of his best ideas in the 1856
campaign long before he ever
reached the crucial contest with
Gen. Eisenhower. They were con-
sidered old hat by the time of the
main event.
Both men unquestionably know
whereof they speak.
THE ALTERNATIVES - But
their arguments fall down, it
seems to me, on two essential
points. Where would Kefauver be
in politics if he had not entered a
primary in his home state to beat
Boss Crump? Can a political boss
always be counted upon to put
forth the best man" or does he do
it only out of desperation or when
forced to by public opinion?
So far as Stevenson is concerned,
he really did not have to shoot his
bolt, or comment on every issue or
question put to him by reporters
during the primary. He let himself
be Unanswered into that position
because he had not thought out
his tactics in advance. This Is a
mistake, incidentally, that Kennedy
has not made thus far.
There is no doubt that right now
Stevenson has tremendous popular
support. But can he count on the
bosses" to name him again as
they did in 1852? Not by a long
shot, If he does not somewhere
along the line show some concrete
sign of this following. Where bet
ter than in a primary?
The real difficulty, it seems to
me, is that there are only 16 i'm
portant primaries in so states.
What might be more desirable are
primaries in all the states, so that
the candidates would really be the
peoples choice"
Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
! Spivack.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Is Kennedy Afraid OF Issues?

Humphrey, campaigning
money campaign
organization neghborng Wisconsin,
opponent discussing the issues.
1t would that aspiring the
party willing ready prepared
the the Kennedy
cohorts that such discussion would
leading presidential
Kennedy
record he apparently
platform with Humphrey his opponent.
Political certainly back
the Douglas debates public
offices opponents platform
public
Really don't blame the Republicans working
enough that Humphrey would toughest opponent
They Humphrey
the Democratic nomination they campaign
they'll like the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Southern Daily Press Derelict

reading the editorial paragraph reprints
press student stdOwns which
rprntng page will that have hetated
the southern daily The southern daily editorials
universally cOndennaOry students who
practices variety
decency farplay
very the
pared Africa.
that country with exceptions
leadership the nsfferabe
keep southern Negro opinion
International spoghs the that
still sticks head the ground ochke and the Negroes
aparheid
style calmly accept the status quo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Short and Pointed
BY GRAM

1t is clear by presidential it
made In addition to his overwhelming popularity
public opinion polls he has
ment of Former Presidential aspirant Dewey.
agtaors unchcouner stdovns
Dixie understand
encouragement special southern chvay
to which it treats of its people.
We lost in the
through noggn last that
provide medical treatment
bookkeeper abores wife Now however
entirely lesson it's socialzed paid
social security paid by county
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Editorial Opinions From The Nations Dolly
Press On The Current Sifdowns

further editorial from daily the
against jim lunch counters in
The
Florida: that the Negro
right superior property rights
the restaurant by law.
officers of the law and
with sticks just guilty of
disregard disturbing peace the DEM
onsr rat
GAZETTE Little Arkansas: This movement has
purpose except antagonze the white majority The resent
against the knowledge that
of exhibitions inspired the
Chicago: 1T doesn't to the South
variety store might not
American citizens happy and content"
THE POST-HERALD Birmingham, Alabama: Lawmakers of
for school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Are Public Lunch Counters
Social Clubs?

Apoogists for the operators who mstreatng
Negroes who
the South make
drinking
public the public Negroes
gain social acceptance by whites
This
stretch the public
proper place a
People who exclsveness eating organize
clubs where excusveness
question.
Equang public place establishment which
only,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

America the United a good
improving
designed the
economy
people
it relieve suffering disaster.
Many organizations doing splendid jobs
things life expectancy of the
American and instances improved the longevity
the people of other nations.
example, going
killer lowered tuberculosis
county stretching
sta designed the ncid
tuberculosis The work by educating the public the
periodical lung checups and immediate and adequate hos
pitaIzation, when necessary.
In this area the Ramsey county Hennepn county
that the sanitOriams
patients plenty today
associations just money appeals
citizen listed the local telephone
which doing tremendous job
everybody.
One other organization which has been much agned but which
group Red Red Cross
many minded Americans American Negroes
during chapters
their blood banks mcro basis The Red Cross has not
this situation despite the that the
policy ods blood given
by donors racial basis
Many Negroes
today
policy generally
policy complete rendering special
services
The problem appeals
groups public
ngy people especially
would like with the
how their donation dollars stretch
appeals plaques many persons
recognize there
Foundation there would Sk vaccine
Negro community,
poorly community supports
nancayhere would Negro to
citizenship.
solicited the work
NAAC Thousands contribute but millions should do not
this a
purchases savings and life insurance barely
a year NAACP which and
shield"
group gives to the League
mentw a help o mm Its
bringing cooperation whites
jobs housing community planning often furnishing
strong groups
| munities.
Only League accepted work
organization and supported local the
kept it business" who have
the estimate has
betterment
community greatly enriched the
life o the entire community.
Members Of the majority with and resources
Of been the largest contributors the Urban League
Negroes
not done their financially this organization
guidance great
urban of the north and south
seemingly appeals funds but most
Americans black white blessed with
standard living of their duty
of the human family everywhere E. Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
RY RoBERT Q. SPTVAcK

RoughhOuse In WscOnsn-we re in politics, we're not
making love"
With these words Sen Hubert Humphrey the Minnesota
Democrat proceeded the OOrbOards and guratvey
bang Sen John F. Kennedy the Massachusetts Democrat
the head the few days the going likely to get
rougher in the April 5 Wisconsin primary.
this contest has caused considerable dismay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

among East Coast liberals, and l
have no doubt voters of all view
points, who dislike seeing two fine
men engaged in the process of des-
troying each other.
Although Kennedy has called
Wisconsin a "make-or-break" con-
test, I imagine the stakes are even
higher for Humphrey. If he's beat
en- decisively in the Badger State,
he's through, whereas Kennedy will
still have a reservoir of strength
on which to draw. If Humphrey
loses all the 10 districts, he's prob
ably finished for either the No.
or No. 2 spot. If Kennedy loses
or does not win by huge margin
he will still be sought after as a
candidate for Vice President.
Kennedy has refrained from
overt attacks on his opponent
probably on the time-tested theory
that when you are out front it's
inadvisable to resort to such tao
tics. I have no doubt the Kennedy
brothers can be just as rough as
anyone else if they feel the situa'
ton requires it.
Nevertheless the Wisconsin prim.
airy poses some important problems
for Democrats around the nation
Can this party, or any party, afford
the expensive luxury of holding
Isolated contests of this sort If
which the candidates rip each Other
to pieces.
Although such thoughtful polit
ical writers as Eric SEVERED think
not, I am inclined to disagree. The
system is admittedly imperfect
as Estes Kefauver and Adlai Stv'
enson both learned to their regret
but what other way is there t
keep a check on the backroon
shenanigans of the political Dos
SEES?
Kefauver, who has had the mos
experience, says that he doubts Il
Kennedy will be the nominee ever
II he wins big in Wisconsin. Stew.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Harvest Of Hare

the facts This is the Of things
1t is the harvest defiance and the
of citizens defy the Southern politicians
is possible aesness and restrict To be sure
bomb Jewish schoout let 1t be understood
leadership fails to support con-
stuted authority all those who wish to take the
STTTUTTON
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

that Ommited legal in its opinion
editors saying that Mr.
dealing careessy with the
repeated sociology
legal
Evening star., 1960-08-21

The stick and the roon the advances
the Yardey Stick and the Yardey RoO different
night and day and only will you If aim to find
the most thorough protection deodoant give you
you the very latest and safest formula created to keep
you dry and aractively fresh you want to stop worrying
about perspaton from here in buy the Yardley
Evening star., 1960-08-21
One isn't right for you; one is perfect Which?

Ro-On The rolon it's masterwok OF small improve
IT, however, you believe as do) that little light
persprng healthy thing what really want absolute
assurance of odorree freshness and you want that assurance
the ceanes quickest kind of appicaor buy the
Yadey Stick The stick deodorant to discard the coname
for an automatic applicator works with just thumb Each ST.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

each agreement of chancellors
who betrayed Cuba and their
own people for a dish Of beans
:. (that) we will be together
with Fidel."
Sees Blackmail
Calling the OAS an 'insti-
tuition Of the United States
State Department" Raul said
the foreign ministers. meeting
at San Jose, Costa Rica. ap-
peared for a while to support
Cuba in "a kind Of blackmail
on one hand to get more money
out of their Yankee master
and on the other hand to put
us to sleep with anesthetics
and then stab us with a knife
thrust"
I'VE rejected anesthetics," he
added.
Raul said 70 per cent of the
people tell him they fall asleep
listening to Fidel's long
speeches. He said the reason
is that the meetings Fidel ad-
dresses begin too late, and he
advised that no rally should
last after 1 am.
Raul wound up at los am.
after speaking 95 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

we eliminate the tenacious
scab Of colonialism."
Defles OAS
The youthful revolutionist
def1ed the Organization OF
American States for condemn
ing the Soviet offer of rocket
support of Cuba and warned
the United States would be
"pulverized by rocket blows II
she attacks Cuba"
He declared again "the Gu
ban people accept and are
grateful" for the Soviet pledge
to defend Cuba.
Slapping at the San Jose
Declaration, the younger Cas-
tro said, I'VE do not consider
diSinterested aid of a liberated
country to be extra-continenta
aggression"
He appealed to every Cuban
who can walk to attend to-
morrow's rally in Havana "to
answer each aggression with
more unity to show them
once and for all that in face
of each cut in sugar quota
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Royburn Names a
ToMemoriuI Unit

The first four members have
been named to a commission to
plan a James Madison memo
rial here.
Speaker Rayburn yesterday
announced the appointment o1
Representatives Smith of Vir-
ginia and Slack of West Vir-
ginia, Democrats, and Pof of
Virginia and Moore of West
Virginia, Republicans, to the
12-man group. -Four Senators
are to be named later by Vice
President Nixon and four other
members by President Eisen-
hover.
The commission is to make
recommendations to Congress
for the memorial to the fourth
President with help from the
Fine Arts Commission, the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission and other groups.
The authorizing resolution
creating the commission calls
for consideration of use of the
old columns from the East
Front of the Capitol in the
memorial.