davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Church of Good Shepherd
Plans Revival Meeting

Rev. AIDE was graduated
from the Christian and Miss
ionary Bible Institute at Ny
ack, New York in 1927. He
has spent 80 years in the min
istry as a pioneer worker,
pastor, evangelist, and build
er of churches. His earlier
experiences in christian work
were begun when he spent
one year under the internat-
ionally known evangelist, the
late DR.. Paul RAIDER of Chi
cago Gospel Tabernacle.
Specializing in prophetic
subjects, Rev. Ade associat-
es present day current events
with Bible prophecies. He is
the author of four books !
1.-The Amazing Jew and Pal
estine in Bible Prophecy,
"An Ever Deepening Christ
ian Experience, and What
Constitutes Worldliness?"
Some of the pertinent and
Informative subjects t h a t
Rev. Ade will discuss are;
1.-The United States in Bible
Prophecy, 1.-The Coming At
omic War with Russia, and
1.-The End of the Age Reviv-
all.
Rev. Boytar extends a cor
dial invitation to the public.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

-NEWBURY - st. Helen's
Church held their Confirma-
ton on Sunday, Nov. 5, at
7:3O pm. and at that time
Bishop Begin of the Cleveland
DioSeSe administered t h e
Sacrament of Confirmation.
The girls were dressed in
skirts and white blouseS and
wore red bows ON their blouS-
es and they also wore the
small wells that were made
by the ladies of the parish.
The boys wore dark pants,
white shirts and wore red ties
furnished by the church. The
church was fully packed with
only a small spot Of standing
room only.
The following ones made
their Confirmation under the
direction of the Sisters of Not
re Dame Academy:
Mike Keys, Steve SipoS,
Thomas Roster, Douglas Ben
nett, Bobby Burke, Steve
H e S S, Harold Klinesmith,
Bert DeCapite, Edward Slad-
elk, Jon Molnar, Michael Pom
tonic, Thomas Mental, Joseph
Bukowski, Clifford Evans,
John Moore.
Alex Rusnek, Chris Haas,
Steven Kitko, William Kovac-
ic, James Roster, Francis
CiSz, Joseph GobidaS, Mich
ael Samonek, Greg Baran,
George Evans, James Szusz-
kiewicz, M a TT n Ramazni,
Ray Dimes, Michael Yuranko-
John Hopkins, Jack Gallag-
her, Tommy Reminder, Gary
Keyes, David Smialak, Nor
man Miller, Ernest Molnar.
David RouSh, Donald Gen
tile, Timmy Grant, Danny AL
,brecht, James Button, Step
hen Gray, Robert BukovieS,
Douglas HisSa, Martin Traw-
icki, James UrmSon, William
Kulisek, Michael E vans,
Greg Mum, Joseph Adamic
Michael DiMattio, Michael
Yuko, Norman Paskowsky
Richard Whitney, Basil Pin
zone, Lawrence Czerr.
Douglas Fox, Donald CIR
egg, Stephen Klatik, Bette
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

A one-week prophetic reviv-
al meeting will be conducted
at the Church of the G o o d
Shepherd, Main and Center
Streets, Chardon by Evangel-
iSt I. E. Ade of Elyria, Ohio,
beginning Tuesday evening,
Nov. IA, according to Rev.
Elder T. Boytar.
The services, which will be-
gin at 7:30 pm. will be held
nightly with the exception of
Saturday and will conclude,
Sunday, Nov. 20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Christian Science Society
1O1 Daniels Drive.

Sunday services Nov. IL, at
HOO am. the subject: Nor
tails and ImmortalS.
Golden Text: Romans IS
"They that are after the ftlesh
do mind the things OF the
flesh; but they that are after
the Spirit the things of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Plan Open House at
St. Ma,yS Church

st. Mary's Church in Char
don will hold an Open House
of their new church and
school on Sunday, Nov. IL
from 3 to 6 pm, according to
an announcement from Mrs.
Raymond BoSler.
The parents of st. Mary'S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

students and any other inter-
ested adults are invited to at
tend. The school committee
of st. Mary'S G Ill d is in
C h arge of arrangements.
Members of the committee
will greet guests and serve
refreshments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery
for small children.
Wednesday at 800 pm. a
Testimony meeting.
The free public reading
room is open: Monday and
Friday, 1900 400 pm. and
Thursday 7:30 = 900 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

Ii you've a yen for room, refine-
ment and riding comfort Cat a
price that takes the high cost
] out of feeling luxurious), take a
guest drive in this one. You'll
see why this is all the car any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28

Our guaranty to insure you satisfied customer. We
will oo0 you the full purchase price of any recondtioned
appliance you purchase toUard the purchase of neD
F'igdore appliance acitn thirty (s0) days from the
date of purchase.
MANY, MANY MORE REcoNDITIONED
APPLIANCES AT LOW, LOW PRICES
Be Smart - Buy Local Patronize your local merchant
and help keep Rockville the All American City. Spend
your money where helps Why pay for expensive
parking the expense Of driving many miles? Give your
break! Buy Local - No Pressure - Low
head and competition insures low prices = Good Service
Your local dealer is interested in serving you
toner not just selling you piece of merchandise.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

naive, Wel-meanlnSp paCrloL VINO
Is stil rebelling against the Bat
ista tyranny. They see him as dedi-
Gated to the ideals Of the 26th Of
July Movement and the Cuban
revolution
Certainly there is no argument
about what Batista did to his
country. Nor is there any doubt
that the Castro movement once
enjoyed wide public sympathy and
goodwill in this country. But It
was Fidel Castro who threw this
all away and chose to make ''Yank-
&c Imperialism" his enemy.
There Is no doubt that the cliche
about Yankee imperialism" re-
mains very useful for Latin Amer
lean politicians, just as in the
South demagogues still talk about
the Damn Yankee Indignation
lists" It has a resounding ring at
mass rallies. The only trouble is
that those who still use it are
about rs years behind the times.
This may be a terrible blow to
Latin politicians, but Yankee i'm
perialism went out when the Good
Neighbor' policy came in.
What has transformed Fidel?
There IL a substantial body of
evidence to indicate that Fidel
Castro has become the captive Of
the Communists. It In not simply
eircumstantial evidence, either.
Nor Is 1t based solely on his prac-
tice Of aping Communist methods.
including indiscriminate use Of the
firing squad, kangaroo courts and
the failure to permit free elections.
The evidence that Castro has
been ''brainwashed'' comes direct
ly from Castro himself. .
The reason, fear, why more
sentimentalists do not realize what
has happened is that hardly any
one has bothered to listen to Cas-
tro's interminable rhetoric. Those
four and five hour speeches have,
understandably, been hard to take.
But 1t is a good idea, no matter
how wearing, always to listen
closely when the head Of a govern
ment talks. Or II that is too hard.
then correspondents should read
what he has said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

a by great gray Times
From its lofty pinnacle of the Times
the aims dreams and ambitions
ion-stricty a or color basdA
minoies bestr themselves
Of the fruits full citizenship
Times dgn to take notice and throw all Of its
smash this dream to smhereenS
The Times fought with all Of its might against FEPC
delay for IA years might
Times could not stay the wheels Of progress
fought housing did
OF the Housing Authority for Chavez Ravine
FEPc and low-eOst housing
inahOn prachced against visual racial mtnoriteA
The Hawkins Fair Housing Law is designed neqes
pracced against mnoes price,
the shelter.
Just when the bill to acted the legislature
Times brings the full weight Of its influence against
body blow against all that fair
of reference Of the American ideal
Thus again the Times itself the Of visual
minorties in Los Angeles ....n
mity ognzant accordingly pro-
grams sponsored by the TmeS
This
wags reflects the Times ....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

Editor; WI,

Editor; Why does favorte have to crime
nesg Such adds nothing
do not understand why prints
much about what lowest gs Of society doing
all about their brushes with the bit paper
except the police court Why do ?GarsOH
Henderson. Minneapolis Mimi.
Editors No responsible general newspaper
except the church Subsidized Christian Science MONITOR ignores
that crime part Of the picture
story progress
ent and the happy
majority Of readers carry
good II
The Negro crime rate proporonatey too high In this Of
the It h Of the nation
why this which and basic Of them found
In supPrng Of the cElnaty of Negroes by the Negro
press. press duty
things which occurring and print only the cable
penngs giving press
picture Of the communities Socogits
authorities agree
ty ID q prime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

The ruthless attack Innocent Negro persons Mississippi
the Police Police decency
Of America The disgrace peaceful gath
cred outside courthouse applaud
the first sspprs Of program sweeping
South.
Mississippi to date stands the symbol all that dark and
black America prejudice pre-
JUDGE have crbled other fronts Mississippi stood
bound quo many years ago
Mississippi that Gus Courts shot he attempted exercise his
right vote; the tragedy Emmett hangs omnoy
the bayous Of bacwoods Anshsspms
stand stark democracy's horizon ~
The decent America
generally step majority
with
Negro
by former Naz storm trooper-St Louis (AGO) ARGUS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
Finely!

We happy learn that the African Methodist Episcopal
Church finally operation sppmentng
salaries Of its wderaid ministers On April the supplement
check presented minister who preaching
gTegaon for the last nine but had received
5000 salary any years happens
small town where small congregation which
needs spiritual guidance minister yet pay
living salary
a condition Salary depart
ent established by the African Methodist Episcopal Church
during its Annual General Conference which Angeles
California
Some 100000 worth Of checks has nearly
throughout supplement
vary $500 10 $500.
We proud church
historic
Ralph pastor
Memphis
We call historic" because
prdominaey Negro group department
for its highly qualified but poorly paid ministry.
to follow the lead-TiState (demphs TENN, DEFENDER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
Editorlal caIIsd Prophstle

editorial April IA entitled Overthrow Of Castro
Calculated Dangers hit the the head closer and sharp
than the read and almost popheic
The statement the piece which occurred before the unsuccessful
landings rebels pointed far
without being
its aspects remarkable calling Of the
events before they happened.
think editorial Of April H. should be reprinted in the In
allowing closely watches in
ternational situations
Kennedy had editorial like he
given Cuban patriots the nudge" to ahead
without the temper of the people who still remain under
the Casro-So rule the island Republic That editorial
thinking which into the fine interesting
editorial of excellent paperChropher Renne St Cloud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
Kennedy Seeks Negroes For Jobs

night watching the
City pounded editorial the frus
qualified Negroes jobs in the various agencies
from which they have been barred by omission custom past admin
iatrationA
piece a couple hours a couple
put copy basket about the time the Twins
ninth inning bagame to Kansas City
piece satisfy decided work
early Tuesday morning before Minneapolis
Morning editorial Tuesday We read before
bold relief editorial the sub
ject o which had shaved the night before
decided that the TRIBUNE editorial much
only slightly different Of its
thought and herewith
wilbur Eons work for Serves them
struggle!
The TRIBUNE piece
When President Kennedy get Negroes
high government positions business Cabinet members
heads and other executives have been scout
country Negroes with useful experience and
bright college students about to graduate.
search not been Many Negroes at first
skepchey had heard job promises before that material
high because opportunities have been
limited in the past
Engineers accountants language experts
graduates white collar
Jobs in the south Negroes teaching
and the ministry Most Negroes who have held government
jobs time found themselves limited to thu lower levels
Of pay and responsibility.
The present course a forced
approach indignation employment TheOr
ehcany aed applicants should get the Jobs without
Practically the deliberate search for
Negro applicants be necessary at this stage
hired professional levels in Washing
variety Of positions other
Negroes win be convinced that it is worthwhile to get the special
training needed and good white officials in hiring positions
that Negro applicants really qualified
important bypOduct Of the policy undoubtedly will be
private employers who should be encouraged to hire
Negroes greater confidence the
gram they Negro applicants with i'm
preazive qualifications
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
Minneapolis Primary Election May p

Minneapolis primary elections be held Tuesday
May Primary usually neglected part Of the
election probably FORM with
many people failing to TO the polls
Many primary win the first holer
bloody and the least qualified candidates win nonn
election polls
candidate they deserve
indifferent" both to take
part primary balotng do both themselves and the community
injustice by failing to vote in primary elections.
residents should In the primary elections
Often
their preferences the primaries its too late in the
general election
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

Copyright, 1861. Robert q,
spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

One Of the oldest pieces Of logic think found in William
column carried by of the major daily
recently White said the extreists who insisted
surfing strict segregation (aparted policy
Premier Veroerds taking the Union out Of the
should the major responsibility for
depend might against its
Negro majority and in the name Of nonsense e..
akin saying that what criminals from reforming
that the law enforcement agencies insist putting them
behind bars whenever they're caught breaking the awcarOlna
Durham NyC) TIMES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FIRED GRAM

Forehanded diplomacy would call for starting negot
atoms right away for a cease-hre the
oddba day looking
deals where he only what he needs without trading stamps
premiums chances $4,000 drawing tickets to the Twins
said admire Mime
lakes and wdeopen great their
that they provide representation for them the
upper house.
Owners Of garbage dumps complaining Of unavorabe
for their type enterprise The solution smpe
public the dumps
parks change the honorars levels
n keeping with their dignity
"Inerngua" kind Of language designed to assist
peoples speaking different that
understand these peoples though can't under
other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

editorial In Los Angeles California; Sentinel)
Every while the Angeles Times its
conservative responsibility reveals itself raby
Negro any unreconstructed southern publication
sophisticated to deal in Mysteries Of the Decat the
its for the punch
on that really
swung into action editorial Friday morning
IN opposition to the Hawkins Fair Housing Bill
most nating thing about the editorial the ay-
opposing housing general
contempt racial mnores and their problems
throughout article
person in six I'm Los Angeles Negro
person completely ignored by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

HE DowNGRADEs THE "2sth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
Letters To The Editor


Editor The drawing the last week with the reading
Talking Offensive in Public" the point Why many
folks have 10 talk loud the public streets?
trying to friend Of claims
but know that Is completely because
the loud persons Minneapolis
for many Glad to those better conduct drawings
only week wakes public
conduct is win respect by peoples
IF. @. Bricyln, Minneapolis, MIMI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT o. sPTVAcK

Washington.-WHAT HAPPENED TO FIDEL CASTROf
There great deal of sentimental SOLDERING about the fight
ing going Cuba Many people who should know better
talking about us. aggression and "CA responsbles
the American that has brought about the
present civil war.
Fide Castro in the Judgment of writer's is Just
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

Of JULY" NORTHUMBERLAND
gave an interview on February
Of this year to the italian Com
munist newspaper 'LUnita". In
it he adopted an Apologize tone
about the movement he led against
Batista. 1t reflected a note that
had crept into his speeches.
He was interviewed by ArminiO
SaviOIi, the papers Havana CORES
pondent, and was asked his opin-
ion Of the Cuban Communist
Party 1.-THE Partido SOclallsta Pop
ulaP).
TT is the only Cuban party that
has always clearly proclaimed the
necessity for a radical change of
structure Of social relationships, I"
Castro replied
TT was a justified distrust, an
absolutely correct position, ideolo-
gicaIly and politically. The Com
munists were right to be distrust-
full because we Of the Sierra, lead
ers of the guerillas, were still full
Of petty-bourgeois prejudices and
defects, despite Marcist lectures.
The ideas were not clear to US,
though we wanted with all our
strength to destroy tyranny and
privileges :"
After he met with the Commun-
lists, Castro continued, I'VE under
stood each other and began to
collaborate." Now, he went on, I'VE
continue to work together, loyalty
and fraternally."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

Lest anyone think that Castro
was misunderstood or misquoted
by the Communist newspaper, he
repeated the same idea as late as
March rs of this year - barely
three weeks before the fighting
began.
What makes this significant Is
that in the beginning Castro pro-
claimed himself an indigenous Gu
ban revolutionist. He opposed Com
he said, because 1t sup
pressed "the liberties which are so
dear to man., while capitalism
KILLED people with hunger" Then
he wanted neither, or 20 he said.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Grateful
Acknowledgement

to the judges who selected the
obove finolists. We appreciate
the very difficult tosk they had
to perform.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

her activities. He, himself,
was at one time treasurer of
the Washington home and
served on the Board of the
National Florence Crittenton
Mission in 1856.
1t was through her hus-
bands siSter-in-law, Mrs.
Emma Robertson, however,
that she first became active
in behalf of the home.
The latter, as secretary Of
the National Florence Crit
tenton Mission, was anxious
to strengthen the Washing
ton home. So she asked Mrs.
Robertson to give the tea in
1911 at which the Chevy
Chase Circle was formed.
AS she looks back over the
years, Mrs. Robertson says
she must have been a "join-
er." At any rate, she be-
came active in many organi-
cations, is a former president
of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase, holds member
ship in the Twentieth Gen.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
At %, Mrs. Robertson
Still Inspires Volunteers

financial reasons so the Mary
B. Robertson Fund was
established In 1852 to pro-
vide aid for those who
couldn't pay the fees.
II felt very flattered to
have it named for me-" she
says.
In a further gesture Of
tribute, board and circle
members made special con-
tributions to the fund in
celebration of her Goth BIRTH
day.
With the annual open
house at the Florence Crit
tenton Home and Hospital
coming up Sunday g to
5 p.m.), it was only natural
for thoughts to turn to Mrs.
Robertson.
A Bouquet
The executive director,
Mrs. Leora L. Conner, was
detailed to take her a bouquet
Of spring flowers arranged
in a pitcher made especially
for Mrs. Robertson in one
Of the ceramics classes con-
Quoted at the home by a
group Of volunteers.
Mrs. Robertson is Every
proud" Of the home which
has developed in a wonder
full way" she points out,
from its early days as the
Florence Crittenton Hope
and Help Mission at 2l8
Third street NV.
She began her second ten
ure as president a few days
after it moved to its present
site at 4759 Reservoir road.
She was the presiding Of
ficer in 1925 when Mrs. CAL
vim Coolidge attended the
laying of the cornerstone for
the Theodore Snow Hospital,
built as an addition to the
residence.
More recently, accommoda-
tions were further improved
with the addition of a new
$350,000 dormitory wing,
opened in June of 1859.
Mrs. Robertson said she
also is proud of the recogni-
ton the home receives from
other social services of the
city.
And she's very proud"
she added, of the Florence
Crittenton Bazaar, the shop
on Fourteenth street run by
volunteers to help maintain
the home.
Her late husband, who was
Commissioner of Patents
from 1921 to 1888, encouraged
Evening star., 1961-04-13

c. Bowling, State Depart
ment Counselor George Nc
Ghee and Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Harlan Cleve-
land.
The dinner for the women
took place at the embassy
and the guests were Mrs.
Lyndon johnson, Mrs. Earl
Warren. wife of the Chief
Justice of the United States;
Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife
of the Secretary of Labor;
Mrs. Everett Dirksen and
Mrs. Mike Mansfield.
Completing this list were
Mrs. Charles Halleck, Mrs.
Ball, Mrs. Lyman Lemnitzer,
Evening star., 1961-04-13

cellor. and Embassy CounSe-
lor Swidbert Schnipenkoet-
ter.
The American guests in
cluded Special Assistant to
the President McGeorge Bum
dy, Deputy Special Assist
ant to the President Walt w.
Rostow, United States Am
bassador to Germany Walter
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Adenuuer tOBeHOst
At Dinner Tonight

German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer is keeping a busy
working" social schedule
again today on his four day
visit to Washington.
First he attended a lunch
con in his honor given by
members of the Foreign Re-
lationS Committee of the
Senate at the Capitol, and
later he was to give a din
ner at the embassy with the
ranking guest, Vice President
Lyndon johnson.
Last evening there were
three dinners surrounding
the visit of the German
leader.
The Chancellor was hon.
ored by Secretary of State
Dean RuSk. his daughter,
Fran Libeth Adenauer Wer-
hahn was feted at a dinner
by Mrs. Grewe, wife of the
German Ambassador. Under
secretary of State George
Ball was host at a party for
some of the members of the
German party as well as
some American advisors.
The Rusk dinner took
place at the Presidents Guest
House and included among
the German guests were
Foreign Minister Heinrich
Won Brentano, Ambassador
Grewe, DR.. Karl Carstens,
state secretary for the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs; Mr..
Felix Won Eckardt, secretary
of state for the Federal Press
Office; Mr.. Heinrich Barth,
personal aide to the Chan