davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
Farming in Geanga Crosses S6,977OOO in Past Year

amounted to $6,977,OOO, it
shows. This was an $4,000 in
crease over the 1859 total, Sc,
$4,000.
The principal part of it con-
stituted receipts from the sale
of farm products. Also includ-
ed we're income in kind"
which is the value of the food
that was produced and con-
sumed on the farm, and Gov
ernment payments.
The figures were released
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

Throughout the nation as a
whole, it is S h wn, the net
proceeds to the farmer, after
payment of expenses, were
only slightly better than they
were in the previous year.
Such was the case, even
though crop production broke
all records and the prices re-
ceived by farmers for food
products were two percent
higher.
The answer lies in the fact
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

The afternoon session was
devoted to group discussions
of music education with the
following chairmen: Mrs.
Kathleen Sumner, Newbury,
Elementary Vocal Music;
Mr.. Paul Shellhammer, West
Geauga, Elementary Instru-
mental; Mr.. Carl Wehn, Car
dinal, Junior and Senior High
School Vocal Music; Mr.. Lor-
en- Bigalow, Burton, Junior
and Senior High Instrumental
Music.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
Especial to the Record) }

NEW YORK - All things
considered, 1860 proved to be
a better year for Geauga
County farmers than was ex-
pected.
According to a NATIONWIDE
report on farm incomes, the
returns locally were higher,
relatively, than those in many
other sections of the country.
The gross revenue from
farm operations in the county
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

by the Standard Rate and
Data Service, following a sur
vey it made of the farm sit
uation throughout the coun-
try.
The gross receipts locally.
broken down to their chief
components, include income
from the sale of dairy pro-
ducts, estimated at 46 per-
cent of the total, and income
from crops, approximately 81
percent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

A music workshop was spon-
sored by the Geauga County
Music Teachers Association
on Tuesday, Sept. 26, at Char
don Senior High School.
The keynote address was
given by Dr.. Marjorie Nal
one, Supervisor of Music
from the Department of In
struction in Columbus, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

will be due to special subsidy
and incentive payments bv
the Government.
The SRDS report on tho
farm picture in Geauea
County puts gross earnings
last year at the rate of $esl
for each local farm resident
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

"All right, all right" snap-
ped the wife to her husband.
$50 l like to spend money
but just name one other ex-
travagance." The National
City, Ind.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

Our ancestors thought no
thing of getting up at a am.
I'm the same way. l do
think much of it either. The
New Era, Talbotton, Geo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
Reynolds
TO Wed at
Parkman

PARKMAN - The custom
of open church will be observ-
ed Oct. z at the wedding of
Miss Mary Reynolds of Park
man and Mr.. Myron X.
Beechy of Southington.
Miss Reynolds is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reynolds of parkman and
Mr.. Beechy ID the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Beechy of
Sugar Creek.
The t'scemany will be per-
formed by he Rev. Robert E.
Duff at he Parkman Congre-
gational uhurch at 7:3O p. m.
with a reception following in
the newly dedicated social
room of the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

An opportunist is a person
who goes to Colorado with a
pound of uranium looking for
lost geiger counters. The
Journal, Lansing, Ill.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06

SCRATCHING TIME
One thing about beatniks, there
is no age limit in their ranks. One
old beaknik had so many face lift
ing, jobs done, that she had to
scratch under her nose to scratch
her chin.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
.LAVEEN NEWS.

v - W.
The ,Laveen Homemakers me
at the home; of Mrs. Max Jordons
7 Scissors cases were made but oi
felt, for this month project, Next
month the homemakerS will start
a western quilt to be raffled off fol
their treasure. Mrs. JOrdon anC
Mrs. j. B. White are craft lead
ers for the summer.
Visiting the P--Nuts Overfielo
lis their son and family from Pro
vo, Utah.
The Laveen Spots girls softball
team played Simmons Apparel at
O'Neil Park Wed. Score was l I'd
2 in favor of the Simmons Team.
P-Wees South Mountain Cir
team coached by Wayne Cheatham
played the Pioneers at Hayden
Park. Score was 2O TO z.
I Layeen Gins C team played the
Starlight Giants at Laveen. Score
was 5-3 in favor of the Giants.
Kachina Draperies class D team
played Peoria at Laveen. Score
was IL to 4 in fOvor Of Peoria.
i =. i
The Laveen Rebels beat the
Tigers 6 to S. This is the LIST game
the Tigers have lost this year.
* ~
Laveen Softball team of girls
won Monday nights ball game 9
to 8. They played the Cashion
Angels.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
NAACP ! Registers
1921 Voters

Memphis, Tenn, Report that
two NAACP women volunteers
have buttonholed and registered
], 1,521 persons to vote, within a two
week period, was made here to-
day.
The two housewives stationed
themselves near the courthouse
and approached Negro citizens en-
tering to attend to routine business.
The NAACP branch here, largest
in the South, announced that 49,
600 Negroes are currently on the
registered voter list. AS a result,
Al white collar jobs have been
opened to Negroes in the city and
county governments in rec e n t
months.
Other job opportunities are in
the making, according to w. c..
Patton, NAACP voter registration
specialist headquartered here.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
THREE MS
BOSTON TEA
PARTY OF 1861

Interlaken. Mass. The Free
dom Riders constitute the Boston
Tea Party of 1861, the graduates
of the private Stockbridge, School
were told here Sunday at the
eleventh commencement exercises
by Roy Wilkins, NAACP execu.
tive secretary.
In the New England setting OF
the Berkshire hills, the speaker
traced the efforts of Americans
to make real the "all men, doct-
rine of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. He said the Freedom
Riders of 1861 had brought into
sharp focus the spirit represented
by the Boston Tea Party when New
England colonists rejected English
tyranny and determined to fight
for freedom. .4,..,.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
u S 0 Benefit
Ball July Y

To ensure the continuing opera
ton of the Phoenix U. S. 0. Lounge
gala benefit ball will be held
Saturday evening, July %, at the
Westward Ho Hotel, from 900 pm.
to am. Admittance is $100.
Philip Chapman, 1910 N 18th
Ave-, is chairman of the event. Al
so chairman of the y. S. o. Com
mittee, Chapman was a profession
al director of U. S. o. during
World War II. Now religious ed
ucation director of Temple Beth
Israel, he came to Phoenix two
years ago from Los Angeles.
Luke Air Force Base Dance
Band, commanded by Captain Err
est w. Greer and directed by Mast
er Sergeant Donald M. Kraft will
furnish the dance music for the
evening.
A Special program featuring fine
entertainment is being arranged
by Mrs. Archer E. Linde of the
Linde Box Office at Hanny's.
Local merchants are donating
valuable door prizes to be award
ed hourly.
Ticket chairman. Shirley Jones.
said: Tickets may be obtained
to this United Fund approved ac-
tivity from the members of any Of
the numerous U. S. D. volunteer
groups, at the U. S. o. Club itself,
Linde Box Office at Hanny's, and
at the community service booth at
Park Central from July 10th thru
the 10th
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
NAACP ASKS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) :
Thousands of Negro families
already have been displaced from
their homes by local programs un-:
derwritten in part by the Division
of Housing" the NAACP letter
declared.
Some programs have resulted
in forcing Negro families out OF
their cities and towns in their
search for decent housing. In other
localities, there is a consistent pat
tern of nonwhite displacement to
adjoining deteriorating areas or to
Negro ghettos. - ~ l
The NAACP study revealed an
array of factors combining to
create the states housing crisis.
It concluded with the offer of MA
ACP assistance to the proper
authorities in documenting h e
trend and recommending remedial
action among factors cited
The Division of Housing has
failed to impress the States poll
cy of non-discrimination upon all
municipalities engaged in planning
or operating state-aided low rent
housing projects.
The continuous prejudicial eff
forts by local municipalities to
prescribe areas in which low in
come and Negro families reside
are known within the Division of
Housing.
Despite this knowledge t h e
Division has established no formal
policy affecting the acceptance or
rejection of local proposals in
terms of compatibility with the
state objective of nondiscrimina-
ton.
This laxity has encouraged
localities to ignore or circumvent
the states policy of nondiscrimi-
nation.
New methods are being devised
to restrict the housing opportunities
of Negro families.
Some authorities are establish
ing five-year residency require
ments for project eligibility in
order to cambat n0nwhite migra-
ton.
In some areas having both
state and Federali low-rent pro-
jects, the lack of a firm policy by
the Division has encouraged local
authorities to concentrate Negro
families in Federal projects and
white families in state units.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church
TAYLOR MEMORIAL
By Dorothy Patterson

Junior mission auxiliary met
Monday evening at the home ol
Mrs. Alberta Williams 1881 W. Had
ley. Co-hostess was Mrs. Audrey
White. Devotion was led by Mrs.
Ardelia Wilson and Mrs Rosie
McNealy.
Mrs. Joanna Brown, preSi-
dent taught the lesson, and con-
Quoted business session. Partial
reports were made for the Sum-
mer Banquet Saturday, July 8 at
$3.50 pm. in the church reception
room.
The mission group will sponsor
the Valley of Sun Singing Union
and the Spiritual Clouds of Las
Vegas, Nevada, at 2:3O pm. Sun
day July 9 at the church. Mrs.
Brown led the closing prayer. Re-
freShments were served by the
hostesses. Next Junior Mission
Meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Ardelia Wilson, 8l4 West
Yuma, July II.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
35 APPLY
FOR TRANSFERS

Charlotte, N. c., AN NAACP
campaign urging parents to press
for change of pupil assignment
from Negro schools to white
schools has resulted in 35 such
applications for the 196l-62 school
term.
The action seeking admission of
Negro pupils to seven white schools
in Charlotte and Mechlenburg
County is considered outstanding,
a Charlotte NAACP spokesman
said. School authorities here have
held to policy of only limited
school integration.
Under the plan only two
Negroes shave graduated from
white high schools in Charlotte.
At the present time one Negro
child, a second grader at Bethune
Elementary School, is the only
Negro in a white school in Char
lotte.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06


The anniversary of the Marty
dom of the Bah, forerunner of the
Baha'i World Faith, will be OBJ
served Sunday, July 9, at the home
of Mrs. Genay Thomson, 2210 West
Flower.
The regular Sunday School houl
will be changed from 1000 to HOO
At 11:3O the observance of t he
Martyrdom will take place. Misses
Joyce Baumann and Penny Bech
told will be in charge of the pro
gram which will consist of select
ed readings from the Baha'i writ
ings.
1.-The title, Bah, means gateway
in Persian" Oscar Engelder
chairman of the Phoenix Baha'i
Assembly explained. ''His chief
duty was to prepare the way for
Baha'u'llah, Prophet-Founder o /
the Baha'i World Faith"
The public is cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Airport Integrated

Charleston, S. Guile Wright,
Southeast NAACP youth field Sec
retary and j. Arthur Brown, pre-
sident of the Associations. South
Carolina organization, successfully
integrated the local Municipal
Airport this week. SO
Miss Wright reported the walters
to have been courteous and to
have invited a return visit. s
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
DR.. CLARK
WINS MEDAL

New York-The noted psycholo-
giSt, DR.. Kenneth B. Clark, has
been chosen the 46th Spingarn
Medalist, Roy Wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary, announced to-
day.
Presentation of the Il medal,
annually to a Negro American for
distinguished achievement, will be
made in Philadelphia, Sunday af-
ternoon, July 16 during the clos
ing meeting of the Association S
annual convention which will be
held in that city from July 10
through July 16.
DR.. Clark is a professor of psy
chology at the City College Of
New York. He is also a founder
and director of Manhattan
Northside Center for Child Devel
opment, an institution which aids
disturbed chlldren.
The eminent psychologist has mo-
only achieved national fame in his
profession, but has also demon
strated his devotion to the cause
of human freedom.
He gave invaluable testimony
as to the damaging effects of jim
Grow public education upon the
minds of both white and Negro
pupils in the legal cases leading
to the historic Supreme Court
school desegregation decision Of
May H.. 1854.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
WILL ATTEND SONS
WEDDING IN ILLINOIS

Mrs. Zahrah Schoeny left for
Wilmet, Illinois last week to at
tend the wedding of her son, Zah-
raj G. Schoeny who is known to
many Phoecians. Zahral married
the former Lois Ann Brown on
June 3Oth in the Baha'i House of
Worship in Wilmet. Both the bride
and groom are graduates in
Speech Theraphy from Northern
Illinois University.
Zahral has Travelled extensively
throughout the United States teach
ing and speaking for the Baha'i
World Faith.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
CALL ME.

CALL ME.
If any of you readers Of this
column and non readers also. ever
have any type of printing to be
done. Get in. touch with me at BR
6-63O2 or BR 6-9301. ask for Cloves
or leave message.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
DERoNAIRs NOTE

DEBONAIRS NOTE
The Debonairs Sadie Hawkins
dance was quite an affair. Debo'
nair Flora Ruffin saw her friends
call her Midget. l wonder why
Eunice must have a good teacher
at home, she was MASKING quite
a few potatoes. Even without the
costumes. Dogpatch could still
have been represented at the
dance.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
by Cloves Campbell

S. L. Carr, President of the Uni
gressor Social Club, is planning
a big night for fun loving Phoe-
nicians August 5. This years af.
fair will be Island dress. Close tC
400 attended last years party.
= Il
FORMAL ATTIRE.
Lucky Phoenicians will soon re,
ceive their invitations to the Sig.
mas formal dance at the Adams
Hotel. Insiders say this will be
this summers biggest affair. Only
300 invitations will be mailed out
hope you get yours.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
FOULED OUT.

IFOULED OUT.
Even though 1000 Elks from the
Southwest Region were in San
Francisco for their 1861 Pacific
State Association Convention, Ari-
zona Bobbie Butler, Miss P.S.A.,
could not attend because of illness.
Too bad because she did work
very hard to make this trip.
THREE MS
Overheard a discussion on wo-
men the other day. 1t seems as if
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Social Mk
about
Town
BY Cloves Campbell

they were placed in three groups
Mrs, Miss and Missed.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
EBONETTEs

4 The newly formed Ebonettes
Social Club are giving a picnic
! Friday, July 81, at South Noun
tain Park, Ramada 9 at 8 pm.
There will be dancing and lots of
fun. No admission, so come on
out land have fun with us. Re-
member now July 81, 8 pm. Ra-
mada 8,
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Reds Ask Coal Output
After 1O8 Miners Die

Itrava is the nations steel cen
ter.
Neither Ceteka nor Prague
Radio added any further de-
tails. Communist regimes often
soft-pedal news of any disaster
that might be taken as a sign
of government mismanage-
ment.)
Prague Radio commented:
I'VE are convinced the COM
rades in the mines will con-
tinue their work for a Com
munist victory"
Two mine disasters occurred
in Czechoslovakia last year. On
May %, a methane gas explo-
sion in an Ostrava mine killed
81 miners and on September
%, a fire in the Vaclav MoSek
mine at Ruchlovice in the Cla-
dno area, claimed 20 victims
The worlds worst recorded
mine disaster was in 1912 in g
Manchurian mine, where 1,54s
died. Europe'S worst disaster
in years occurred in February
1860. Then, 1913 miners died ir
the Karl Marx mine In
] Zwickau, East Germany.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
French Premier
Is Firm on Berlin

ATHENS. Greece, July
(AP).-Premier Michel Debre
Of France said today the West
cannot accept a change. in the
Berlin situation that might en-
danger the liberty and progress
of million people who choose
to live in freedom and prog
reSS."
Mr.. Debre told a news con-
ference the Soviet Union "aims
to modify the present Berlin
status and at the same time
create a precarious, fragile and
tense situation"
The Western allies, he said
are not opposed to negotiate
about finding a solution Of the
various international problems
including the future of Ger
many and European security
I'VE have submitted con-
Structive proposals but the
Soviet Union didn't even seri-
ously examine them" he said
He is on an official visit to
Greece.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Leyte Crowds
Hail M'Arthur

TACLOBAN, The Philippines,
July 8 (AP).-General of the
Army Douglas Macarthur re-
turned to Leyte Island today
and said the liberation cam
paign he launched here II
years ago marked the turning
point of the war"
The 81-year-old soldier told
more than $4,000 cheering
FilipinoS gathered in this capi-
tai Of Leyte that the landing
on Leyte was the beginning of
the end of the Japanese sur
render"
Gen. Macarthur waded
ashore on Leyte on the memor-
able day, but this time he rode
in style in the luxurious presi-
Dental yacht Lapu Lapu.
To 1000 applauding Filipinos
masSed on the pier when the
yacht docked, Gen. Macarthur
quipped:
"You gave me just as warm
a reception as the japanese did
nearly II years ago."
The general, wearing his
familiar wartime crushed mill
tary cap and tan uniform, was
given a wildly enthusiastic re-
ception during his Six-hour visit
to this famed World War II
battle-ground.
This is the sixth day Of Gen.
MacArthur's To-day sentiment
tai visit to the Philippines,
where he started his military
career and lived many of his
memorable moments.
Thousands Of persons jam
med the dusty streets during
the 35-minute motorcade, wav-
ing tiny United States and
Filipino flags and shouting
Macarthur mabuhay" (long
live MacArthur).
The general reviewed a guard
Of honor and received the keys
to the city Of Tacloban. He was
made an adopted son Of sew
eral Leyte cities.
At the faded yellow provin-
cial capitol Gen. Macarthur
was mobbed by thousands who
nearly got out Of control. Police
and troops had to use their fists
to beat back the surging crowd
so Gen. Macarthur could enter
his car.
Tomorrow Gen. Macarthur
will hold a reunion at nearby
Cebu with an old friend, for
mer Commonwealth President
Sergio Osmena, who waded
ashore with him at Leyte.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Cubu Will Receive
Futs From Red China
HAVANA, Cuba, July 9 cAP).

HAVANA, Cuba, July 8 CAP).
The Ministry Of Foreign
Commerce says Communist
China will sell Cuba 10000
tons Of vegetable oils and 500
tons Of animal fat.
The announcement was made
by sub-secretary Jacinto Tor
rano, who recently returned
from a trip Of nine Communist
countries.
Mr.. Torrano said Romania
and Bulgaria also sold 500 tons
Of fat each to Cuba. The sales
are in addition to 10000 tons
earlier offered by the Soviet
Union to alleviate the scarcity
Of animal fats in Cuba after
the cutoff Of lard from the
United States.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia
July 8 (AP) Prague radio to-
night called on all mine work
ers to continue their work foI
a Communist victory" after 10G
died in a roaring fire which
swept through a coal mine in
the Carpathian Mountains last
night.
Ceteka, the Official news
agency, said the rapidly spread
ing fire in Dulka mine was
battled until early this morning
by rescue teams rushed in from
throughout the Ostrava Kar-
vina coal basin. Cause Of the
fire was not announced.
I'm spite Of superhuman ef-
forts to save the trapped men, "
Ceteka said, "108 miners lost
their lives"
The mine is near Dolna
Sucha, a town about so miles
south Of OStrava, one of the
largest cities in the Slovakian
section of the country. The
area produces about 80 per
cent of Czechoslovakia's coal
and ranks fourth among Euro
pean coal producing areas. Os-
Evening star., 1961-07-09

gateway to the Chartres prison.
The blast badly damaged the
gate and also broke windows in
nearaby homes. but the shock
waves did not affect the church
windows.
Plastic bombs are the favor
ite device Of right-wing extrem-
lists who oppose President de
Gaulle'S Algerian policies.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Congress Action on EmpIoye Bills
Improves Outlook for Years Gains

5. Increase rural letter car
riers maintenance mileage al
lowance from 10 to IL cents
and set a $4.20 daily guarantee
for those who have routes Of
less than IS miles.
6. Make cash advances to
employees in emergency evacua-
tions.
FLOOR ACTION - Mean
while, the Senate soon is sched-
uled to take up bills approved
several weeks ago by the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee.
These include optional retire.
ment at full annuities after 80
years service at age SIS, and
lliberalizing postal longevity pay
benefits.
NEW PERSONNEL CHIEF
Carl Barnes is the new person.
mel director of the Agriculture
Department. It's an excellent
choice. Mr.. Barnes, a long
time Federal careerist, has long
been known as one Of the out
standing personnel men around
town.
Mr.. Barnes, As, has been with
the Agriculture Department for
19 years, during which time he
has received numerous awards
and citations in the field Of
personnel management.
He has held a number of i'm
portant personnel assignments
in Agriculture. the last two be-
ing director of operations anal
ySis staff of Agricultural Stabil-
ization and Conservation Service
and chief Of classification and
personnel manpower division in
the stabilization service. Mr..
Barnes is a past president of
the Society for Personnel Ad-
miniStration and continues ac-
tive in SPA activities.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Germany, but the Communists
have begun q campaign that
is bound to frighten large num-
berS away.
An order from Mai. Gen
Fritz Eikemeier, Communist
East Berlin's police chief, said
"In the interest Of preserv-
ing calm and order and to as
sure peace, the evangelical
kirchentag is forbidden in the
capital of the German Demo-
cratic Republic Cast Berlin) ;"
Visitors from West Germany
have to cross 110 miles of Com
munist territory to get to West
Berlin. In February, Commu-
mist guards at the Brandenburg
gate turned back a group Of
church dignitaries who wanted
to attend a service in East Ber-
lin.