davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02
Delaware Reaches
1860 Bond Quota

Heavy purchases of u S. Saw
ings Bonds by residents of Kent
County made it possible for Del
aware to barely reach its quota
assigned by the Treasury De-
partment for 1860.
The total sale of Series E
and H Bonds in Kent County
reached a new high for the year
of l,799,l87 which was $780,
1877 more than its $3.50, 900
quota. With the total sales fig
ures showing that Delaware just
exceeded its quota of $l7,400,-
600 by $l7,309, the success of
the program could well be at
tributed to the excellent record
of Kent County which repre-
sented 1890 of the quota while
Sussex County m a d e exectly
1000 and New Castle 989o.
H. Irving Buckson, Kent Coun-
ty bond chairman, announced q
new higher Kent County quota
for 1861 of 100000. Com
menting on it he said, "this will
be a tough goal to make, but
with 1860 purchases over $400,-
600 better than our previous
years total of $l,395,473, l be-
lieve we can go 100000 better
this year and top it."
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02
National Youth
Week Observance
Cited by Governor

Unders t a n d ng among the
youth of all nations could be
one of the greatest assets to-
ward future world peace, Gov
ernor- Ebert N. Carvel said to-
day in endorsing National Youth
Week, currently being observed
here in The First State. The
Governors statement follows:
'Inasmuch as even the most re-
mote parts of the world are
just a few hours flying time
away from us, peoples every
where are today our next door
neighbor.' and in preparation for
eventually assuming leadership
in solving the problems which
threaten civilization, youth must
be alert to the worlds needs,
tensions and attitudes. National
Youth Week provides all of us
with an opportunity to recog-
nize the contribution of Christ
ian youth and to dedicate our
selves as Christian citizens to
strengthen and enrich their ac-
tivities toward building world
brotherhood in our communit-
les. Application of the princi-
pals of the Golden Rule in our
association with people of all
nations should eventually break
down the old barriers of fear
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

beginning Tuesday and Wednes-
day. February 21-22. at 8 p. m.
The first opera in the series will
be aida" February 2l-22. Sue
cessive operas will be I'll Tro-
vatore," March 21-22; Madame
Butterfly" April 1919; and LA
Traviate," May 1917. Series
memberships, adults, So; stud
ents, $l.50; admission for indi-
vidual operas, adults, ninety
cents; students, fifty-five cents.
For further information, con-
tact Mrs. William D. Kirk. OIL
3-7l33.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

A film, "The Mechanical To-
mato Harvester" and a panel
disc u sion, whats New in
Vegetable Production" by Uni
versity of Delaware horticultur-
al department staff members
will follow the l5-ton award
presentations in the afternoon.
There are also sessions for
homemakers. so pick out the
sessions that interest you most
and take a Farm a n d-Home
Week break.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02
Our Apology

Due to an oversight, two
names were omitted from the
list of donors to the annual
community Christmas party,
published recently. We wish to
acknowledge the contributions
of DR.. and Mrs. Harold j. Lagg-
ner and Edwin Banta and to ex-
press our sincere apologies for
this oversight. The Smyrna
Clayton Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

Andrus will highlight the after
noon session by descri b ing
'How / Make Money in the
Dairy Business"
Johnson will return to the
program with a discussion on
obtaining Maximum Benefits
from Milk Orders"
A tour of the University's
new dairy facilities will close
the dairy program.
The morning fruit session will
feature DR.. Vernon ]. Fisher,
University of Delaware, report
ing on five years work with
dwarf apple trees; John R. Ma
gness, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, with advice on up
dating Your Orchard Practices
and Dennis A. Hawkes., agricul-
tural marketing specialist, with
ideas on Merchandising Oppor-
tunities for Fruit"
The afternoon S e S S o n will
feature F. H. Lewis and Dean
Asquith, both with Pennsylvania
State University's Fruit Re-
search Laboratory at Arendts-
Vile, Pa, with a program on
disease and insect control.
Thursday
Livestock and vegetables will
be main topics Thursday with
Governor E. N. Carvel present
ing 15-ton tomato awards and
Oregon Senator Wayne Morse,
president of the Devon Cattle
Club, opening g the afternoon
livestock session.
The morning livestock ses-
sions will feature Ben Morgan,
Pennsylvania State University,
on applying research to sheep
production and DR.. E. P. Young,
University of Maryland, on ap-
plying research to swine pro-
duction.
The afternoon program will
open with DR.. George w. Lit
ton, head of the animal husban-
dry department at Virginia Paly-
technic Institute, discussing ap-
plication of research to beef
production. The afternoon live
stock program will close with
a panel of all the speakers an
swering questions from the aud
ience.
A special evening program
for horsemen will feature Will
liam H. Mitchell, University of
Delaware forage specialist, dis
cussing pastures; livestock spec
ialist John H. Shropshire, also
of the University of Delaware,
reporting on pelleted hay feed
ing; and R. Jacque Jenny, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, discus
sing Causes of Lameness in
Horses"
Again, the session will close
with a question and answer per-
iod involving all the speakers.
The morning vegetable ses-
sion will feature a discussion
on adaptability of various to-
mato verieties to direct seed
ing and high plant populations
by Eugene P. Brasher, chairman
of the horticulture department
at the University of Delaware,
and a report on Weed Con-
troll of Direct-Seeded and Tran
splanted Tomatoes by E. M.
Rain, also of the University of
Delaware.
Mr.. Ralph Draper, of the Lib
by, Mcneil, L ib by Company,
will end the morning session
by explaining how "Ohio Top
ped the Nation in Tomato pro-
duction in 1860"
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

Tunafish Sandwich
Vegetable Soup
Applesauce Cake
Milk
For week of February 6-l0 inc.
Monday
Baked Ham
Cabbage
Buttered Potatoes
Relish
Rice Pudding
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

and distrust, and give us new
light in the better era for which
we all pray. Our nations youth,
by continuing its interest in
promoting Christian ideals can
make a great contribution to-
ward that end"
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02
Theatre Names
Opera Films

Mrs. George Schwartz and
Miss Muriel Schwartz have an
nounced that plans are COM
plete for the first opera film
series to be presented at the
Smyrna Theatre once a month
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

Mullins, Butter and Milk
Tuesday
Spaghetti and Meat
Wax Beans
Cheese Sticks
Apricots
Bread. Butter and Milk
Wednesday,
Meat Loaf =,
Buttered Potatoes x
String Beans
Smyrna times., 1961-02-02

SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS
February 2 and Bird and
Thursday
Meat Pie
Mashed Potatoes
Peas
Beets
Peaches
Bread, Butter and Milk
Friday
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-02


1t was on Sunday Oct Is, that the Rev. Glenn Smiley
of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, Nyack N.Y. spoke to
the Unitarian Fellowship in Denton, Texas.
there to hear Glenn speak. He began with an
advertisement he'd found somewhere in Arizona or New
Mexico pointing out the value of humor in this nuty world
today found quite funny to be and have ordered
a Custom Comfy Crypt already.
the hope you'll enjoy the satire and/or irony will
now pass along the ad Smiley read in Denton that
day.
BE PREPARED!!
In your VERY OWN follout shelter!
Only $o95.OO -
CUSTOM COMFY CRYPT
THE CADILLAC OF FALLOUT SHELTERS
e.+o. coM1 rA,l WIS co nH', y GO o5
Be sure you are not building tomb" for gracious
underground living insist on the genuine CUSTOM COMFY
CRYPT (ond frankly we wouldn't want to be cough dead
in some Of our competitors models).
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF OUR
SHELTER FAILS TO WITHSTAND A NUCLEAR
ATTACK
*oUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE MAUsoLEUM
AND CREMATORIUM CONSTRUCTION GAME
GIVES US THE KNOW-HOW TO BUILD FALLOUT
SHELTERS PROPERLY.
*CUsTOM COMFY CRYPTS ARE BUILT BY LOCAL
FIRM = OWNED AND OPERATED IN TUCSON.
THE SOUTHWESTS FASTEST GROWING TARGET!
sTHE FIRST 500 APPLICANTS WILL RECEIVE. FREE OF
CHARGE, A PERSONALIZED, REVERSIBLE. FALL
OUT-RESISTANT DOOR PLATE THAT READS THE
(your nome) HIDE HERE"sTHE OTHER SIDE BEARS
THE INSCRIPTION HERE LIE THE (your nome).
SORRY NO TIME PAYMENT. THE NOTE OF OPTl-
MIsM EXPRESSED IN OUR YEARS TO PAY CON-
TRACT HAS RESULTED IN WIDESPREAD CON-
PLACENCY AND DAMN FEW ORDERS FOR
SHELTERS. OUR NEW PAYMENT PLAN is STRICT
LY "PAY AS YOU co..
For people who cont afford the $o95OO model but
don't want to be accused Of being either opothetc or
unpotriotic we have FALSE FALLOUT FlXTURES-o do
yourseIf kit consisting Of two vent pipes and hatch
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-02
A BOOK
REVIEW

THE CONSERVATIVE ILLUSION
BY N. Morton Auerbach, Columbia
Y. $500. $6.75
This work, severe critique of
! conservatism, is based on a doc
toral dissertation submitted to Co
lumbia University. 1t was written
to dissuade American liberals from
having any traffic with the con-
sentative movement, chiefly on the
grounds that the movement is ut
terly fallacious. No other work
of recent years has pronounced a
harsher judgment upon the con-
sentative program.
The terms conservative" and
liberal" have for years been
loosely used and variously defined.
Mr.. Auerbach is convinced, how
ever, that it is possible to isolate
the core of conservative theology.
His starting point is Plato.
Plato had emphasized the ideals
of harmony, absence of conflict,
and sense of community rooted
in cultural tradition. Egoistic de-
Sires were to be minimized, and
the fullest play was to be given
to communal love- These, ac-
cording to Dr. Auerbach, are the
basic principles of conservatism
They were to be adopted by later
thinkers, particularly the Stoics,
st. Augustine and the medieval
humanist John of Salisbury. Ed
mund Burke was to embrace them
in combination with elements of
liberalism
Much of the book is a scathing
analysis of contemporary conserv-
atives, from Southern agrarians to
champions of modern industrial
ism. The writings of men like
Herbert Agar, Russell Kirk, Peter
Viereck, Peter Drucker and Clin-
ton Rossiter are scrutinized. Where
the author does not find obscure
ties and Impressions in their
works, he is satisfied that he has
discovered contradictions and fall
lacies. No bloodhound ever pur-
sued its quarry more relentlessly.
One of his basic charges is that
conservatives are attempting the
impossible task of Transforming
world of conflict and egoism into
a cosmos of tranquility and COM
munal love. They are Utopians.
The conservative, morrow yer,
turns history upside down. At
least. SO believes the author. The
conservative affirms that economic
organization is consequence of
moral ideals, but the contrary is
the truth: "a social-moral system
can resist historical change or it
can adjust to it, but there is no
evidence that it initiates change"
The authors criticism here. it
might be said, sincerely differs
from pure Marxism.
An intelligent critique of con-
servatism by liberal. like sim
liar critique of liberalism by a /
conservative, is always partly sue
cessful. Both sides are partially
Continued From Page p J
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-02
IA Matter We Should Consider 4
HOW FAR From MOSCOW To TENNESSEE?

By
Robert 6. spvock
It's long way from the Kremln to Fayette County,
Tennessee We would be making quite mistake though
believed that with all their rocketrattng nuclear
exploding Moscow is for moment overlooking those
weak spots in national structure which they
plot for their own political mischief
Unfortunately of self-professed "1OO% anti
Communist Americans" doing for Moscow what the
Communists unable to do for themselves.
Take the case of Fayette and Haywood counties in
Tennessee At the end of 1860 they the with
stories that 700 sarecropper and tenant farmer families
received eviction notices from their landordempoyers be-
cause they sought to exercise their right to VOTE
There great furore about it, the Justice Depart
men suit proving that the sharecroppers
ing penaized for exercising their voting rights
story relegaed to the back pages eventually drop
out of the news altogether. ,
While the changing agricultural status of the South
has caused considerable decline in the number
troopers and tenant farmers these Negro
not much better off, They being forced into migratory
and seasonal farm labor else got to the cities
pete for unskied jobs which diminishing in number.
In addition to this employment situation, the Negro
sharecroppers find themselves facing two threats they
try to exercise their voting rights Tenant farmers always
have low income Now they face withdrawal of credit
we'll economic boycotts from the white landlords.
In Fayette and Haywood counties the Negroes were
denied small personal bank while those whites
who evcted them from the land granted credit to
Mechanic their farms !,
PROTECTING LOCAL SOVEREIGNTY" - You get
idea of what ocal control and Estates rights mean
to the Negro farmer when you examine happens to
Negro applicant for Farmers Home Administration loan
There is requirement that any such federal loans
must be passed upon by county FILA committee. In
theory this seems reasonable against fraud
and deception. But it works in many places, only
submssive-type of Negro is going to get help
The county committee of the Farmers Home Admin
Straon consists of two farmers and businessman He
appointed by the state FILA director selection pro-
rather vague It is rare however find who
favor equal rights appointed to these committees
In the application for FILA loan, the applicant must
state his race For those who trouble makers that
those who seek the right to vote the getting
federal loan are almost nonresident Compared SIT
whites who received loans in the South only Sc
were made to Negroes in 1859
In Fayette county Negro wrote:
II applied for FILA loan in the fall of 1860 in the
month of October did not get to the point where
could state the amount Immediately told no." An
other Negro farmer who had cleared 81 off his
cotton farming rejected when he asked $7OO loan
Continued on Page b
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-02

For people Who cont afford the $500 model but
don't want to be occused Of being either opothec or
unpotrotic we have FAlSlE FALLOUT FlXTURES-o do
yoursef kit consisting Of two vent pipes and hatch
cover of plastic that look EXACTLY like STEEL No in
stootion necessary just place them in your backyard
CONTINUED Page p
Evening star., 1961-01-08

They are learning too Of course, That lee skating
ean Pc exasperatng at nrst Feet sometimes have .
way 81 travelling faster than the body and y. WIIAlA
But the numerous teens who spent part OF Their
recent holidays the ice, many of them Tor tetsts
time, didn't seem to mind the sportS initial pitfans
In fact they agree that ice skating one of the lew
individual winter sporu the area has
offer. Is growing in popularity rapidly among the
younger set. .stsTse 9staft .seets
ri Were Just learningy comment Judy Gquires 10,
junior at Washlnsten-E High IN Arlington and her
Evening star., 1961-01-08
COME ON IN, TIE WATERS SOLID

brother Mike 10 sophomore at Bucknel University,
who practice OF the, Rejecting Pool. es s,S $500
eIts necessaEf says Judy, because ice skating ID
getting more popular than roller skating All Of my
frfenEs are learning. 4 ass ss.: y
s 1lsfle Vslette III ninth grader at George Mason
High ih FAEs chlreh Mas obviously having dfieulty
during his Arst day ON the dee But he comments
stOicay 30 many OF my friends are going Ice skating.
I decided TO take It 1ps s--ss >.2 II s5s
He was ably asslsted IN MS efforts w kathleen
= .---.- y xsstsss5 = psss.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
" DANIEL PooLE
-
nditor g THNN

Once upon d wintertime, IN Walt Disney abort.
Thumper the Rabbit jumped into his favorte swimming
hole only to sland IL ff11ens
He soon reaiizsd hewever that gliding briskly along
The Ice can be fun end he called excitedly TO his animal
friends rCcme on In the waters solid"
Like Ihmper, teen-agers In the somewhat south
ery Warrington discovering the exhilaraton
of swiftly skimming the nooth surface On blades Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
All Girls
at
Punderson

Eight Geauga County All
Outdoor Cookery Clubs held
a Cookout at PunderSon State
Park on August 18 at which
their All projects were judg-
ed by Margaret M. Clifford,
County Extension Agent, Ho-
me Economics. The clubs and
their advisors were: Person
ality Cookers, Mrs. Harold
Cromer; The Cook-OutS, An
ma Mae Taylor: The Barb
Q-Beaus, Mrs. Ruth McCon-
nell; Mrs. Thomas j. Givan,
The Middlefield Outdoor Pot
lickerS; Camp TrampS, Ida
Wickley and Linda Rummel;
Mulligan'S MaidenS, Darlea-
ne Forsch and Dorothy Dun
can; FireSide Chefs II, Mrs.
Walter LeSsick; and Kenston
Rockers, Mrs. Charles Gras-
sci.
One other Outdoor Cookery
Club that was judged previ-
ouSly is that of Mrs. Eliza
beth Burgess, The Chardon
KnackS and SnackS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
3 from Chardon
at Music Camp

Three Chardon students at
tended the Smith-Walbridge
music camp at Syracuse, Ind
last week, guests of the Cres-
cendo club of Chardon High
school. The trio were Cathy
Jones, Robert Kavalecz and
Tim Stonecipher.
The camp closed on Friday
evening with a public concert
beautifully performed and en-
Enthusiastically received. Char
don people attending the con-
cert, besides the three partic-
ipants, were Mr.. Richard Nc
Connell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Stonecipher and
family, and Mrs. Eda Brede-
son.
The Senior Band, of which
the three Chardon students
were members, had their con
cert recorded on hi-fi and the
records were sold to those in
tereSted. The concert present
ed a wide variety of music
from Meredith Wilson to Ric-
hard Wagner. Students at
tended the camp from Ohio,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, Mich
igan and Illinois.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
Six Earn
Degrees
at Kent

Six from Geauga county
will be awarded degrees at
the 48th annual summer COM
mencement at Kent State un-
iVerSity this Saturday. Those
earning degrees are:
BURTON Janet Rae Nc
Intee, Butternut Rd., BacheI-
or Of Science in Education.
Sharon Rowland R o ny a k,
Bachelor of Science in Educa-
ton.
CHARDON - Janet Spra-
uge Slane, Taylor-WellS Rd.,
Bachelor of Science in Edu-
cation.
CHESTERLAND - John
A. Turner, 290 Carmichael
Dr., Bachelor of Science in
Education.
M1DDLEFIELD - r a "
mond R. Fritinger, Rt. 6O8,
Bachelor of Science in B. A.
Dorothy r. Takocs, R. D. 3,
Bachelor of Science in Edu-
cation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

Who puts the "Women'S
touch" to the annual Geauga
County Fair? Why, it's the
Women'S Auxiliary of
course.
There is little doubt in the
minds of Geauga Fair Board
officials of the important part
this busy organization plays
in making the fair SO inter-
eSting and attractive for fair
goers as entries and requests
for space begin pouring in for
the big Labor Day weekend.
The Organization, headed by
Maxine Johnson Of Hambden
Township is composed of 16
members, one from each
township in the county. Vice
chairman is Dorothy Perry of
NeWbury and Irma Sidley Of
Montville serves as secretary
treasurer.
Members often double in
BRASS, serving in more than
a single capacity. Each serv-
eS as an assistant to a direct
or in charge of the various
exhibit halls on the 100 acre
fairgrounds. Many assist in
the clerical duties keeping
tab on the entries and day
to-day condition of the exhib-
its.
Contributing their time and
talents this year as a men,
Der Of the Women'S Auxiliary
of the Geauga County Fair
are, EStelle Button of Auburn,
Grace Huge of cambridge,
Virginia Blair of Burton, Ell
eanor Sage of Chardon, Dor
othea Sperry of CheSterland,
Goldie Warner of Claridon,
Dorothy Adams of Hunts
burg, Lena McClurg of Mid
dlefield, Bertha Warner of
MunSon, Lena HoSmer of
Parkman, Ruby Shields Of
Russell, Bessie MoSeley Of
Thompson and Josephine
Wood of Troy.
Geauga Fair Board Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
Seek Workers for
Chardon Post Office

Chardon Postmaster Leita
Tuttle today announced an
examination for substitute
clerks and carriers for the
post office at Chardon, Ohio.
The starting salary is 81. 16
per hour.
No specific experience is
required, but all applicants
must pass a written test, and
must reside within the deliv-
cry area of the Chardon, Ohio
Post Office.
Persons interested in TAX
ing this examination should
secure application card form
5000-AB from the Chardon,
Ohio Post Office. Applica-
tions, when completed, must
be mailed to the executive
secretary, Board Of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Room AZ
40 Main Post Office, Cleve-
land 13, Ohio.
Applications will not be ac-
cepted after Oct. 10, 1861 un-
less received by mail post
marked on or before that
date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
Bar Two
from Place
on Ballot

John Strava, head of the
Democratic party in Geauga
county, said today an appeal
would probably be filed in the
case of Rolf R. Tinge of New
bury whose petition to be a
candidate for township trustee
was thrown out Monday by
the election board.
Strava, a member of the
election board, was the only
member voting against bar
ring Tinge from a place on
the ballots.
The man in the case was
in bed with an injury" Strava
explained the charge against
Tinge. His wife signed the
petition and he asked her to
sign for him and she did. It
was an authorized signature
and valid"
The election board held that
the signing in this fashion
made Tinge swear he saw
both sign when he did not.
Also banned from a place
on the ballot was Richard H.
Purcell, candidate for the
Chardon school board. More
than half Of Purcell's petitions
were signed before Purcell'S
signature was notarized ac-
cording to the election board.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
Broughton Blames Disable
for Municipal Court Loss
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LETTER TO THE EDITOR
1t is my hope you will pub
lish this rather lengthy letter
which is a report to the peo-
pie of Geauga County on the
o m n b u Municipal Court
bill; this bill, recently vetoed
by Gov. Disable, included the
c h a d o n Municipal Court
with jurisdiction throughout
Geauga County.
I introduced the bill for a
Municipal Court in Geauga
County after the proposal had
been endorsed by a great
many county organizations
and individuals. I believe
they, and other interested Ge-
auga folks, are entitled to a
report from me as their state
representative on what hap
pened to the bill.
There are sound reasons for
the establishment of a Munic-
ipal Court having countrywide
juriS d C o n in Geauga
County. Under our new CEN
sus population, an additional
County Court is called for
thus increasing the cost to
tax payers while dividing the
present light County Court
work between two County
Court judges, without giving
any relief to our greatly ov-
er worked Common Pleas
Court. A municipal Court
would eliminate the County
Courts and would have juris-
diction over cases involving
three times as much money
as County Courts are permit
ted to handle, thus giving sub
stantial relief to the Common
Pleas Court. Establishing
Municipal Court would be in
line with the trend in growing
counties throughout the state.
After I introduced the bill
for a Municipal Court in Ge-
auga County it was combined,
as is customary, with bills
covering Municipal Courts in
other counties to become the
omnibus Municipal Court bill.
The bill was given extensive
committee hearings and, as
is usually the case, did not
come up for passage until
near the close of the regular
session.
i worked vigorously, and
successfully, for approval Of
the bill by the Judiciary COM
mitteeS of both the House and
the Senate. The main opposi-