davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST
There were 81 hospital pa
tientS Monday morning.

There were 81 hospital pa
tients Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
T. E. Black. Cumberland. s.
P. Allen, Cumberland; T. l..
Ragland. Farmville: Harry
Waycaster. Rice: Mrs. Dillon
Hamlet, Farmville: Mrs. T. A.
Hubbard. Rice; George Rice
Victoria: Stanley Copal, Keys
vile; Mrs. Mary Lipscomb
Farmville; Mrs. Joe Rodgers,
Farmville.
Also. Wayne Cha m b e r s,
Crewe; Russell Clark, Keysville
Mrs. Virginia Abigill, Victoria
W. H. johnson, Keysville; Mrs,
w. H. johnson. Keysville: Mrs.
Maude Wilson, Green Bay: r,
S. Weaver. Victoria, and X. w
Lernis, Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde T. Dea.
ton. Farmville. boy, June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rutledge
Keysville, girl, June 3.
COlOred Patients
Clara Patterson, Farmville
Maggie Hayes, Chase City Char
lie Hendricks, Cumberland; An
ME Ward, Crewe, and Floyd
Scott, Crewe.
COlOred Birth
Jerry and Odell Jones, Pros
pect. boy, June 3.
Discharges
May 31-Ernest Asal, Mar
Jorie Jeter. Donald Loveday, and
Mrs. Richard Bondurant.
June III. B. Ayers, jamie
Jennings, Pampie Robertson
Mary Williams, j. T. Godsey.
Miss Teresa Sloan, Bluit An
drews, and Mrs. Pearl Filing
ton. -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06

June 2 w. II. Price, Norman
Evans, George Rice, S. P. Al
len. Mrs. Clarence Shook, Mrs
A. c. Shumaker. Harry Way.
caster. Eva Gayles, Annie
Brown. Queen Womack, anC
John Reed.
June 3 Mrs. G.. l.. Harris
Eula Lacy, Mrs. r. w. Bragg
Mrs. j. E. Bailey. Mrs. H. d
Trammill, Mrs. w. E. Byrd Ad
die Watts. Mrs. j. A. ingram
and David Copall.
June Mrs. T. A. Hubbard
Kent Wis, Miss Margaret
Holmes. and Annie Ward.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06

ervisor salaries and to help de-
fray the cost of fuel, office oper-
ations, etc.
The center supervisors were
primarily adult women who serv-
ed on a mostly volunteer basis.
The difference in the center pro
gram and the crash project for
July hes III the fact that teachers
will head up the VITA program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06
Injunction
Continued from page l


such a manner as to obstruct or
interfere with free passage of in
gress or egress to and from the
premises of the said complain
ant by any employee and from
the doing of any and all acts
prohibited by Virginia Code :"
Mrs. Madeline Allen, union
representative, said the injunc-
ton was a normal procedure and
she considers the injunction
very mild" She said Martin
Vest, state director of the union,
is in New York this week.
Vest stated over the week end
that "There were negotiations
this past week in New York, but
no settlement was reached
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06
Negro Children
Continued from page u

determine the number of teach
ers who will be needed to handle
the pupil load. VITA is waiting
on us to tell them how many
teachers we will need before they
proceed further he added.
The move to send qualified
teachers to the county will be
the first such effort Of VITA in
the Prince Edward school situa-
ton.
However. according to Mr..
Griffin, VITA has previously given
advice and some financial sup
port for the stop-gap training cen
ters which were originally de-
signed as 4 morale building"
effort.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-06
Club Officers
Continued from page y

TLOHIIllUtu ITU1II page II
Richard w. Dupuy. president,
succeeding c. Fl. Goodwin. Jr. !:
j. 7. Doyne, Jr.. vice president.
Robert Lee Davis, secretary; T.
c. Coleman, Jr.. treasurer, and
Vernon c. Won.ack and May
nard Stoddard, directors.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
c.. A. Riley
Funeral
Friday

BURTON - Funeral SER
vices for Charles A. Riley will
be tomorrow (Friday) after
noon at the Mallory Funeral
Home in Garrettsville at 1:3O
pm.
Mr.. Riley, former Geauga
county commissioner, died
Tuesday in his home near
Burton.
Mr.. Riley was a lifelong
resident of Burton. Until two
years ago he operated a large
farm on Ohio 168 south OF
town.
He had served eight years
as a county commissioner
and had also served on the
Burton school board and the
township board of trustees.
He was secretary of the
Geauga County Fair Board
for 13 years, was a charter
member of the Burton Cham
Der of Commerce and also a
member of the Geauga county
Conservation Society and the
Farm Bureau.
Surviving Mr.. Riley are his
wife, Pearl; a son, Donald of
Burton; a daughter, Mrs. Lii
liam Napolitano of Van Nuys,
Calf, and six grandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Evangelist to
Sing at Church
at Hambden

HAMBDEN - The Christ
ian and Missionary Alliance
church located just past the
intersection of Routes 608 and
6, will hold a special meeting
featuring evangelist and sing
er Herbert Hoover on Friday,
Oct. 13, at 7:30 pm.
Mr.. Hoover has studied at
Bob Jones University, Cincin-
natti Conservatory, The Win
ona Lake School of Theology,
The New York Biblical Sem
mary, and Columbia Univer-
Sity after which he received
his Masters Degree in music
and became the chairman of
the Division of Music at Bob
Jones University. He has led
choirS and has appeared as
solOist across the country
with such outstanding evan
geliStS as T. w. Wilson, Merv
Russell, Jack Schuler, and
Billy Graham.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Chardon Phones to Chance
to All Number Listings

starting November l. Under
a plan known as All Number
Calling, generally referred to
as A N C, the letters are drop
ped from telephone numbers
and only numerals used. For
example, the telephone COM
pany number AV 6-7117 will
I appear as 286-7117. Theodore
H. Case, president, in making
the announcement said that
the all number numbers will
be given only to new Install
ations, telephones moved to
new addresses and telephones
requiring number changes for
any reason. He indicated that
it would be considerable time
before the plan is in operation
for all customers.
Mr.. Case said that All num-
ber Calling is not a whim of
the telephone indutry but is
based on an actual need to
make available additional US
able telephone prefix COM
binations. The telephone Sys-
tenn of the country is growing
so fast, he pointed out, that
engineers estimate that by
1870 there will no longer be
numbers to assign to new
customers. The elimination of
letters in telephone numbers
will increase by almost so
percent the quantity of tele-
phone numbers possible with
seven turns of the dial.
Not only is the all number
system necessary with the
growth of nationwide direct
distance dialing, but is more
compatible with the number
ing system Of many foreign
countries and Mr.. Case fore
sees the day when we will be
dialing foreign lands as easily
as we do our next door neigh
Dor.
Mr.. Case does not think Gus
toners will have any diff
ficulty with the all number
telephone numbers. He sug-
geStS that the number be con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

sidered in two blocks with
three numerals in the first
and four in the second. For
example, take the telephone
company'S number 286-7ll7.
Just think of the number in
the combinations: first 286,
then 7117, he said.
Mr.. Case suggests that Gus
toners, who order printed
matter bearing their tele-
phone numbers in sufficient
quantity for a long period
consider their requirements
carefully so as not to have a
supply on hand when A N G
is in effect all over the ter
ritory.
Customers will be kept in
formed of the progress of the
A N G. plan and will be given
clear cut instructions on its
use.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

ceived in the first diocesan
wide campaign for funds now
being organized by the Sist-
erS of Notre Dame. Each par
iSh served by the Sisters will
be asked to participate in this
diocesan campaign. Solicita-
tion Of the parishionerS who
want to help the Sisters build
their new chapel will begin
this fall in several parishes
and will continue in an organ
lied program during the first
part of next year.
the pariShioners who want to
help the Sisters build their
new chapel will begin this fall
in several parishes and will
continue in an organized pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Three Geauga SchoolDistricts
Paw More Tax than Chardon

must ask for the two addition
al mills this year. If we are to
stay competitive with neigh
boring communities in teach
erS' salaries and educational
programming, we have to
have the funds to do So"
Unless both renewal and
additional mills are passed,
Superintendent Canfie e | d
made clear, the schools can
not operate. The levy &C
counts for 20 percent of the
entire school budget.
The four districts in the
county that pay less than
Chardon are New bury,
Ledgemont, Cardinal and Cl-
aridon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

gram during the first part of
next year.
The Sisters of Notre Dame
provide 1874 teachers in 26
parishes in the Cleveland dio-
ceSe. They also staff l dioceS-
an and 5 parish high schools
with 81 sisters. Notre Dame
Academy, Ansel Road, Cleve
land, as well as Regina High
School, South Euclid, and Jul
lie Billiart School for EXcep-
tional Children, LyndhurSt,
are owned and operated by
the Notre Dame Sisters.
Mother Mary Elise has set
the theme for the Develop
ment Fund Campaign on the
increasing need for sisters in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

itecture. The new chapel will
be built as an addition to the
Administration Building fac
ing Auburn Road, in Munson
Township, Geauga County.
At the present time the w.
H. Dick Construction Com
pany is working on a four
story three-wing addition to
the Administration Building.
This addition is expected to
be finished next fall and it is
hoped that the new chapel
will also be ready next year.
The Sisters have borrowed
money to construct the addi-
ton to the administration
Building. The chapel will be
constructed with money re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
TO Expand Catholic TRAINING Center

The Notre Dame Education
al Center in Geauga County
near Chardon will be expand
ed under a long-range devel-
opment program planned by
the Sisters of Notre Dame of
the Cleveland Province, it
was announced this week.
The Sisters are beginning
their 88th year of teaching in
the schools of the Diocese of
Cleveland. During this extern
Sive period of service no con-
certed appeal for help has
ever been made by the order.
Mother Mary Elise has an
nounced that the Sisters are
expanding their facilities at
the Educational Center in Ge-
auga County to provide for
the increasing n u m b r OF
young women entering the
order. Community records
show a So percent increase in
the number of members ad-
mitted during the last decade
over that of the preceding
ten-year period.
Underscoring the need for
adequate facilities for carry
ing on the spiritual and pro-
feSSional formation of future
teachers, Mother Mar. Elise
explained further that the Ed
ucational Center is also the
home for the retired teachers
of the order. She emphasized
the deSirability of this ar
rangement where student sis
terS associate daily with vet
eran teachers and share the
wealth of their experience
and the inspiration Of their
example.
According to present plans,
the aspirants, postulantS and
noviceS, who now live in
crowded quarters at Notre
Dame Academy, AnSel Road,
Cleveland, will be tranSferr-
ed to the Educational Center
late next fall. Their academ-
ic training will continue both
there and at Notre Dame Col
lege or st. John College in
Cleveland. When the transfer
raj takes place, there will be
approximately $50 sisters liv-
ing at the new Educational
Center.
Mother Mary Elise and her
assistants are taking steps
now to provide a new chapel
for the needs of the growing
community. 1t will serve both
for the private and liturgical
devotionS of the sisters and
for such public religious func-
lions as the annual clothing
and profession ceremonies.
Eugene Peddle, of Akron,
Ohio, has been engaged as
architect for the new chapel,
which is being designed in ac-
cord with the latest papal
directiveS on the sacred lit
urgy and ecclesiastical arch
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
.PTA Plans
Spaghetti
Supper

The combined P.T.A.'S of
Chardon h g h school and
Chardon elementary schools
will hold their annual spag-
hetti supper on Tuesday,
Oct. II from 500 to 800 pm.
in the high school cafeteria.
School children are selling
tickets in their immediate
neighborhoodS and tickets are
available at the door. Adults
$1.00, students (l2 and under)
rs cents, pre-Schoolers-free.
Mrs. Carl Speck is in charge
of assigning committees for
this event and everyone is
working to make the Spaghet-
ii supper this year as much a
success as it has been in pre-
viouS years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

the parishes of the Diocese of
Cleveland. She stated specifi-
cally that "a major consider
alton in the decision to ask
paris h cooperation in our
campaign was that it would
be a means for the individual
parishes to assist in provid-
ing for their own require
mentS in the matter of addi-
tional a C h S for the
future" She pointed out that
the principal objective of
the Development Program is
to encourage vocations."
Leroy G. Wright, of Char
don, has been named Consul
tant Of the Development Pro-
gram by Mother Mary Elise.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
by Helen Macdonald

Three school districts in
Geauga County pay higher
taxes to operate schools than
does Chardon, school board
members point out in explain
ing the need for the increased
2 mill levy on the ballot this
November.
Higher than Chardon are
Burton-Troy with a total mil
lage of 1877, West Geauga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

with a projected millage of
1915, and Kenston at 1872,
Even with the increased 2
mills being asked by Chardon
School Board this year, the
Chardon tax rate for school
operation will be 38.9 mills.
Cost of educating one child
in Chardon schools is current
ly $3.50 a year.
"TheSe figures, Superinten-
dent Ira Garfield explains,
Makes it easy to see why we
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

The Geauga Sunshine I'm
limited announces opening of
"Terry'S Ceramics and Lea
thercraft Studio" InStruc-
tionS GreenWare Firing =
Gifts and Supplies. The Stu
dio, located in Parkman, is
operated by Mr.. Steve Hadar,
rehabilitated patient of Sun
shine Unlimited. His address
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Sunshine Unlimited Opens New Studio

is r. D. /, Box 1872, Burton, O..
TELEPHONE 548-5279.
Glasses in Ceramics are al
so held at the "Millie Bar
mum Studio" on 528 Thomp-
son on Tuesdays. Cake Decor
ating classes are held at the
same address on Wednesdays,
and Leather craft classes on
Thursdays from 10:30 until 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
CHARLES PORTER TO
TALK TO KIWANIS

Charles P r, Chardon
high school English teacher,
will be the speaker at the
Kiwanis club meeting tonight
(Thursday). The meeting will
pe at the Methodist church in
Thompson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Square Dance At Hambden
This Saturday Night

HAMBDEN - The Grange
is planning a public square
dance program this Saturday
night, Oct. ID, starting at 8
o'clock, according to Mrs.
Esther Bell.
The music will be recorded
but there will be a caller from
Cleveland. The Grange hall is
on Route 608 just north of
Route 6 Admission is so
cents and the public is invit-
ed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

A new look in telephone
numbers will gradually ap-
pear in the territory of The
Chardon Telephone Company
Arizona sun., 1961-05-18

to appear in a British club. Her
ill temper with the spot siIl'
which she is now billed even
moved her to complain to- her.
audience that the mana cement
of the club is oyer-charging
her for drinks backstage and
under-paying the musicians in.
the band.
Some observes are con-
vinced there is more to Miss
Hutton's outrage than she re-
veals. When we were in Lon
don, fortnight ago, Miss
Horne was doing fantastic bus
mess while La Hutton was
playing to houses you could
shoot through with a tommy 4
gun without hurting anyone
but the walters, the musicians
and Miss Hutton.
Betty squealed that the man
agement had rendered her IA
500 bill for drinks for herself
Arizona sun., 1961-05-18
Correction, Mr. Banks!

Through the months The Arizona readers have asked
about policy toward the Arizona wonder
why we almost statements charges and
on found in that regarding and
issues Most of readers we have
maned aoo from personal frcons and maintained obec
tive type of journalism briefly
state our policy regarding the Tribune
We have trusted the intelligence Phoenix readers to
recognize the origin purpose and direction of
pune therefore, have not deemed it
these pages rebutal of position which far fact highly
q This dedicated principle of building p
the Negro community and its relationship to the total
iy Hence have little time devote to reting
newspaper which is dedicated to tearing down.
g. We do not believe that Arizona
IN the opinions OF editors they
happenings ~
We shall example to illustrate irresponsible journal
ISM In the May IL issue of the Tribune
page q Thomas requested
on as director OF the Phoenix Urban League Urban
eage was practically destroyed and funds stopped by
the United Fund finance Department
mel change made"
We believe the readers of both papers entitled to know
these facts O For months the Urban League
90 Instead they sought through Fund to have him
hold two jobs League director and the editor of
the Arizona sun until such time director could be
found S) United Fund policy states agencies
voved that no executive hold two positions
y Therefore the executive make decision
% Both the Urban League
Alton Thomas substantial increase salary he would
eide to remain with the League
The Arizona Sun feels that occasionally
to rete false statements where numbers people
gro community will be adversely affected. 1
Arizona sun., 1961-05-18

some. strong recommendations.
He urged steps for uniform as
sessment procedure in all IA
counties, SO that school dis
trict !. tax. equalization fund
could be established at the state
level. This is of great moment
to school district tax payers.
He urged that the state tax
on tobacco, which Is we'll be-
low the national average, be
increased. A doubling of the
present two-cent state tax on
cigarettes, for example, would
yield nearly 81 million annu-
ally. He felt it was fair way
to improve state revenues pain
less1y..
He said he favored repeal of
the. inventory tax on mer-
chants, proposal which bust
ness groups have supported vi
gorously but yainly on the le-
gislative front. They have had,
incidentally, no further back
ing from the governor.
He particularly recommend
ed a revision of the states IL
quor licensing system. He
strongly condemned the pres
ent setup which permits
cheap license from the state tc
be sold or leased at enormous
Arizona sun., 1961-05-18
Report From Europe

BERLIN, Germany-All the
way from London to this pic
turesque capitol of the free a.
rea of divided nation on
the winnowing wings of inter
national gossip = comes one
intriguing story about that glo-
rious hunk of human excite
ment and timelesS glamor =
Lena Horne.
In Europe these days, prac-
tically everyone is talking a
bout Lena and Lena, herself,
is scarcely saying mumbling
word.
All she is doing is making
herself infinitely desirable to
hundreds of male Europeans
nightly stirring the admiration
and envy of hundreds of fe-
male Europeans. Lena, as we
note here a couple of columns
back, is making cash registers
jingle constantly and madly as
she goes through her inimita-
BILE pace at a chi-chi club in
London's West end. Not too
far from the club where Lena
is holding forth, it would seem
that another American celebri-
ty, B ct y Hutton, is holding
fifths.
Miss HUI t ton, sometimes
called "The Blond Bombshell"
splattered into print a few
days back with a burst of in
dignation against British night
spots. They are, Betty declared,
for the birds. Miss Hutton is
quoted as vowing never again
Arizona sun., 1961-05-18
PEOPLES
VOICE
April %. 1861

April %, 1861
Editor, The Arizona Sun:
was shocked to see that you
get the impression the FEEDER
alist is anti-Negro. | have new
;er seen but one issue of that
publication, that, of February
81; and surely, l found nothing
to convey such an impression.
However, there is an old say
ing that What you look for
isl.what you find" -.
]. am thankful to say have
never had any racial prejudice.
From the way you write !
Judge, you to be anti-white. 1t
is understandable that since
you are a teacher you live in
comfort; and explains why
'youi have little sympathy for
the little fellows.
\ ,As to scrumrny rental prop
;erty, perhaps being a teacher
you are good at mathematics
and can tell us how an individ-
ual who receives relief" in
the sum of $35. or $40. per
month can afford to pay $25.
or more rent per month and
live on the balance? Also you
might tell us how much profit
one makes when renting a fur
.nished cabin, lights and water
Isfffee, for $40 per month?
You surely understand that
/ when rental property is i'm
I proved and brought up to
I standard then rents must be
/ increased to cover necessary
|tcosts. Too, you must reason
that persons in the small in
! come group canot afford high
1 rents yet they must have shell
/ fer These little fellows who
/ are being kicked about and
4 ,ttEalhpled on shamefully by bu-
lreaaleratic tyrants are the most
/ Important people of all; for il
his they who produce our food
land .clothing. If it were not
for, them we would starve. Did
you ever see a rich person la
boring out in the hot sun? No
it is the poor who are our pro
ducers, and it is a shame to
treat them so cruelty.
I3a,E Mrs. NJ. Conan
i 1146 E. Fillmore
Arizona sun., 1961-05-18

and friends who visited back
stage. If you were the manage
ment. and business was as bad
as it seems to have been, you
might forget yourself and tack
ON a few overcharges on drinks
served abackstage or anywhere
else.
Watch out for notes from
Paris next week.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-18
.AUTOWOBTLES

'58 Ford Fairlane 2-Dr HdTp.
Radio, heater, auto. trans.
WSlW Big engine. Sharp.
S1O95.OO Full Price.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-18

profit to the individual license
holder. The excuses and in
equities possible under the
present system have been re-
vealed repeatedly in the past
two months-but not by Gov.
Fannin.
The fight to end double
dealing in liquor licenses, and
the effort on some of the gov
ernor's other pet issues have
been carried by the minority
group in the House of Repre-
sentatives. This group of Re-
publicans and conservative
Democrats is led by T. c. Doc
Rhodes (D-Maricopa) and John
Haugh (R-Pima). The dom
inant Republican voice in
Phoenix has been the voice of
Rep. Haugh, not of Gov. Fan
min.
If the governor calculates
that he can hold himself aloof
from the legislative scene and
afterwards accuse the majority
of doing nothing. he is wrong.
1t is true the governor does not
control the Legislature because
the majority group in the
House opposes him. But the
| governor does not have the ma
iority of the people behind
him.
They elected him, and they
expect him to exert that lead
ership vigorously and with a
clear eye and strong voice
directed at state problems and
needs.
(This is a paid advertisement