davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14
South NeWbnrv

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben FOntan-
ellie and daubhter, Connie and
Mr.. and MS. Kenneth Will
Jams spent the recent week
end and Labor Day on a trip
to Niagara Falls and visited
other points Of interest in
New York and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan WeiSz
were calling on old friends
and neighborS in Lakewood
on Sunday afternoon.
The new electronic bells at
the Community church were
dedicated on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold But
ton attended a reception in
Berea on Saturday evening.
The Steve Hartman family
Of Bell Rd., have sold their
home, it is reported.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14

CHESTER - Members OF
the Geauga County Federat-
ion of Women'S Clubs should
mark on their calendars two
dates in October Oct. 20 and
%. In planning their fall act
ivitieS keep these dates III
mind.
Members of the Executive
Board met on August 29 at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Randall,
Claridon, who is first vice
president of the group, TO
make plans for the annual
fall meeting on october 26.
Present were Mrs. George
Binnig, Thompson, president
of the Federation; Mrs. For
rest Bond, Chester, second
vice president; Mrs. Guy St
one, Thompson, secretary;
Miss Louise Howell, Middle
field, treasurer; executive CO.
mmittee, Mrs. Donald But
ton, Auburn; Mrs. Frank E.
DoWner, Chester; Mrs. Don
aid Marcus, cambridge.
The Fall meeting will be
held in Chester, with the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14

graduated from West Virgin
la University where she stud
led education and journalism.
From 1852 to 1856 she taught
English and speech in OHIO
and w e S t Virginia high
schools.
She is a member of the
park committee Of Chardon
Village and the ChardOn JAY
ceetteS. She attends Saints
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church in CleVe-
land.
She has four boys, Peter, 8;
Steven 5; George David, 3;
and James IA months.
Mrs. Dandalides explained
that the Speakers and Films
Division of United Appeal is
a nOn-Soliciting division. Sp-
eakerS and films are booked
to various organizations and
clubs at no cost to the organ
izatiOn. Anyone desiring to
become a speaker or show
films about United Appeal or
to book a speaker for his club
is urged to contact Mrs. Dan
dalideS.
She pointed out that since
this is Geauga County's first
year in United Appeal, it is
important that everyone XII
oWS about the campaign.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14
Patricia Ah WIL
RouaANu5ha

Miss Patricia Ann Ash be-
came the bride Of Ronald Ro-
bert Prussia last Saturday at
1880 pm. at the Pilgrim Ch-
riStian Church, Rev. Fed Zac-
kariaS officiated.
The bride is the daugher of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ash,
Clardion Rd., Chardon. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Prussia, Turner
Dr., Chardon.
The front of the altar was
decorated with palms and
white gladioli and in candle
Ii g h t. Traditional wedding
music was played by Mrs.
Justin DoerSman.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, was at
tired in a ballerinia lenght
dress of white brocade made
with an oval neckline, three
quarter length sleeves and a
full circular skirt made with
a ponff back. A tiara of petals
and pearls was held by a sh-
ort veil. She carried white
carnations.
The maid of honor was Joan
Marie NeWberry a cousin of
the bride, she wore a sheer
nylon green mixture dress,
made with spagetti straps
She carried yellow daisy
NUNS.
The best man was Leslie
Harold Ash, brother Of the
bride.
UsherS were Gary McAna'
ney and James SWedenberg,
both of Chardon.
A reception of $50 guests
was held in the Pilgrim Oh
riStian church parlOrS.
The bride graduated from
Chardon High school in 1861
The bridegroom also gradua
ted from Chardon High Schoo
in 1858 and now is attending
his junior year, studing to bt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14

Mrs. George DandalideS,
121 Carson Drive, Chardon,
was named chairman today
of the Speakers Bureau for
Geauga County's participa-
ton in the United Appeal OF
Greater Cleveland.
The appointment was an
nounced by Ward Lawrence,
Geauga area chairman for
the October 1926 campaign;
and Irwin S. Haiman, a CleVe-
land attorney who is chair
man of the Speakers and
Films Division.
Mrs. DandalideS, wife of a
Chardon doctor, will be re-
cruiting volunteer speakers
to tell about United Appeal to
various clubs and organizat-
ions through out Geauga
County. A workshop for speak
ers will be held tonight Sept.
Ia at 6 pm. at Highbrook
Lodge. 1t will be catered BY
| Chardon Lakes Inn.
The first camp for blind in
| this country, Highbrook Lod-
ge is on Aquilla Road. 1t is
maintained by the Cleveland
Society for the Blind.
A former high school Eng
lish and speech instructor,
Mrs. Dandalides is a native
of West Virginia. She was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14

a pharmacist at Ohio North
ern University in Ada Ohio.
He is affiliated with the Alp
ha Sigma Phi fraternity. The
couple are now reSideing in
Ada Ohio.
Out of town guests were
from Cleveland, PaineSville,
Warren, Kirkland, Mentor,
Middlefield, and Shaker Hts.
The bride had 3 showers
given for her in the month of
August. In which she receiv-
ed many lovely gifts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14
Womens Federation Plans
Two October Meetings

Chester Garden Club and the
Chester Study Club as hostes-
ses. The place will be announ-
ced later as will the speakers.
On October 20 at loo to /:
30 pm. the County Federal
ion will be emphasized over
Radio Station WNOB (107.9)
NeWbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE

Don't impede progress if
you must kick, kick toward
the goal.
4
The fast pace of modern
living has much to do with
the high cost.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
JERRY GILDEN FASHIONS
STAR AGAIN.. COME, SEE
Saturday at 200 pm.

Saturday at 200 pm.
in the Potomac Shop, Bird Floor,
Washington Store
with informal modelling, II 100 to 500
A representative Of Jerry GiIden will be
here to help you with your choices
At our Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo.
7 Corners and Alexandria Stores,
Informal Modelling, :oo to 500 with
feature Showines, 300, ZOO and 400
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Three from the show:

Three from the show:
A. OVerbIouse dress, sleeveless
royon with the look Of linen, braid
scroIIed. Hot pink, lemon or beige,
8-l6. 14.95
B. Pretty talk, frosty white err.
broiders blue or pink cotton botiste.
8-l6. 1926
c. Sleeveless jacket dress blends
Doerone poIyester and cotton.
Black, sea green or banana. 8-l8.
22.95
W6L-The Potomac Shop, 3rd Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Aexondria
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

tung province in China, came
to the United States in 1880
when he was II years old.
After spending a short time
in San Francisco, he came
to Tucson where his father
had a small laundry. Soon
the two started a grocery
store. In the next few years,
Tom attended the Arizona
Business College, learned to
fly an airplane in his spare
time, and eventually went to
St. Louis University where
he received a B.S. in aeronau-
tical engineering in 2-h years
while working his way
through school as a campus
garbage collector.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

"I was told of the drop in
membership, of all the 9TH
er problems involved. But
I felt I had a calling to
come to Tucson and do
what 1 could for this con-
gregation.
zone of my most import
ant tasks will be to begin a
religious school at our con-
greg a alton. I hope that
eventually we will have a
complete day school.
"But l am not one to eX-
pect everything to come at
one time. We will start
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

Rabbi hlom e Eliezer
Wulliger, although only ~
years of age, has arrived
in Tucson with a dedicated
mission.
With his pretty wife and
pink-cheeked young son,
the orthodox Rabbi moved
here from New York to at
tempt to breathe new life
into Tucson's Young Israel
Congregation.
Il realized all the prob
lens I would face when l
accepted the post in Tue
son." Rabbi Wulliger says.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
New Rabbi Is Dedicdted
ToBUiIding Congregation

with the earliest grades
and then slowly add on to
the school until we have a
complete day school. In the
east enrolment in day
schools has grown tremen-
dously and new schools are
being built in many cities
Rabbi Wulliger, who also
is an accomplished mohel,
wears light sideburns and
beard. He wears the tradi-
tional dark coat and hat.
But he lost no time adapt
ing himself to the west. He
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

observance. Bob Hope is the
national chairman of the
week, sponsored by the Ma
tional Conference of Chris
tians and Jews. Hopes pic
ture and comment, Brother
hood is no laughing matter, "
is being featured on bill
boards throughout the coun-
try.
Tom, a native of KWang-
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

purchased a small car and
quickly has found his way
around the city.
"This is a beautiful city
and a wonderful climate"
Rabbi Wulliger said. 1--WE
are very happy to be in
Tucson. We hope we can
contribute something to
the city and it's people"
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

LENINGRAD-The Soviet
Government has granted per-
mission for construction OF
a new synagogue here.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Tucsonuns Observe
Brotherhood Week

Brotherhood Week is being observed in Tucson Feo II
49, earlier than in the rest of the united STATES IN
order not to conflict with Rodeo Week activities here
Soleng Tom prominent South Tucson businessman and
civil leader has been chairman of the Tucson area
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
Lunumba
Continued from Page One)

ed Nations with being the author
of, if not directly responsible for
Lumumba's Staying.
The Russians charges and de-
mands brought immediate reaction
from U. S. Ambassador to the
United Nations, Adlai E. Steven
son, who stated that "The United
States supports the secretary-Gen-
eral and l am happy to re-affirm
that position here" Support of
the Secretary General means of
course that the United States sup
ports the United Nations.
Other leading western govern
ments promptly took up the chal-
lenge of the attack on Hammarsk-
jold and the United Nations.
The Staying of Lum u m b a
brought widespread demonstrations
in pro- Russian and iron curtain
countries, as well as in some West
ern countries with a mob from
Moscow's Peoples Friendship Uni
versity attacking and almost de-
stroying the Belgian Embassy.
Other demonstrations broke out in
Cairo, London, New Delhi, Bel
grade, Vienna, Khartoum, T e
Aviv, and Colombo. The Staying
had already brought demonstra-
items in Cuba and other latin
American countries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
uNCF Distributes
S42,387.00 To
TougaIoo College

New York, Feb. 10 - Touga-
loo Southern Christian College,
Tougaloo, received total of $42,-
387 in distributions from 1860
United Negro College Fund cam
paign proceeds, w. ]. Trent Jr.,
UNCF executive director, announc-
ed here.
The 1860 UNCF campaign in
Mississippi raised $685.. Nation
al campaign proceeds are divided
among member colleges on the
basis of a formula devised by
the college presidents.
The colleges use the funds
wherever needed-usually to pro-
vide scholarships, boost faculty
salaries and expand academic pro-
grams. All UNCF members are
private accredited colleges and
universities located in the South.
Thirty-two institutions are cur
rently members.
Since the College Fund wa S
founded in 1914, the annual UNCF
campaigns have raised approx
mately 10 per cent of the combin-
ed yearly educational budgets of
it's member colleges. Campaigns
are conducted by more than 1000
volunteers in 125 areas across the
country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
Dizzy Will Debut
African Suite

After a years work on his At
rican suite, dedicated to the new
nations that have thrown off their
colonial shackles, bandleader Dir
zy Gillespie will introduce it at
a midnight concert in New York
at Carnegie Hall on March 8. Arm
old Maxim, president of MGM-Ver-
We record firm who made the an
nouncement, said that the entire
event will be put on wax and is
sued as a long playing album.
Gillespie said that he was in
spired to write his suite after ex-
tensive travels in Africa and by
the things he saw happening there.
He tried to incorporate into his
works the feeling of enthusiasm he
saw generated in these people, he
added. The concert will also feature
his compositions that have found
favor with jazz fans during his
career.
A special section of Carnegie
will be decorated with flags of
the two dozen African countries
that have acquired their freedom
in the past five years. The chief
delegates of each mission to the
United Nations will head the
guest list. Other artists on the
program will be singer Joe Carroll
and Candida, the popular congo
drummer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
Tuskeeee Institute Past And Present
Images Examined BY President Foster

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Pres
ident DR.. L. H. Foster examined
Tuskagee's past and present "im-
ages" Sunday evening, gave no
tice that "re-alignments and re-
emphases" will be made in pre-
paration for a new day., and
called upon faculty and students
to join in emergency measures
to remove roadblocks."
In his Mid-Year Talk before
some 1900 at Logan Hall, Presi-
dent Foster outlined problems
presented by today's greater re-
sponsibilities, freedoms, and de-
mands for perfection, and reaf-
firmed Tuskegee's commitment to
service and excellence as ways to
meet the problems.
Throughout her 80-year history,
Tuskagee has been "a place with
mission" said the president, and
her image has been one of Gin
spiration, dedication and effective
ness" However, much of the mis-
sion, he explained, was, training
teachers and tradesmen-an ave-
nue. which then seemed best "to
serve race long denied oppor-
tunities." 1
Today, Tuskagee is still devot-
ed to service. he said, but her
problems take on a much broader
scope than in the past. Scholar
ship, research and educational
training" are the new leadership
frontiers, replacing the broader,
less defined leadership roles of
the past.
Cultural stereotypes need cor
recting," and deficiencies in COM
munication skills are among road
blocks" which must be removed
in Tuskagee's preparation for "a
new day." the president said.
President Roster named pro-
grams in business and adult educ
cation to be added within the next
three to five years. He suggested
that with due caution other pro-
gram "re-alignments and re-em-
phases" would occur, but he en-
phasized that the rule for adding
or dropping programs would be
FLEXIBLE" to meet new demands.
He made a special plea to stu
| dents to realize that teachers
cannot do it all by themselves"
and asked them to engage in
greater collective and individual
study" beyond classroom assign
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18

ments.
In an alumni-student banquet
that followed DR.. Fosters address,,
the guest speaker, the Rev. Ray
mond F. Harvey of the Greenwood
Baptist church here emphasized
that Tuskegee Institute is "a team
operation"
James w. Woodson, executive
secretary of the Tuskegee General
Alumni Association, and advisor
to the pre-alumni campus group,
pointed to the pre-alumni group
as a vanguard" effort among
colleges seeking alliances between
alumni and incumbent student
bodies.
Tuskegee's active alumni rolls
show some 5000 graduates and
former students. In total, alumni
secretary Woodson says that some
$4,000 students have graduated
from Tuskagee since the school
opened in 1881, while another A.
900 are counted among former stu
dents during the 80-year period.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
Disappointing View

Over the years. the system of free public education
that has developed in the United States has to be
regarded of the great of our national
strength.
Today this system is under severe attacks from a
number of sources, the most serious being the opposi
ton of those in the south who willing to abandon
the system to avoid Indignation of their public schools
This factor helps explain why the nations parochal
and private schools grew faster than the public schools
in 1860.
In view of this situation, it is disappointing that
Francis Cardinal Spelman in discussing the education
al recommendations made to President-elect Kennedy
by of his task forces has issued statement which
could be viewed hostile to the American system of
free public education.
because they did not include aid for students in par
ochial and private schools.
Federal aid to public schools as we'll as to non-pubc
schools is controversial ISSUE of course. But the
Cardinals statement makes it appear that the only
return" any citizen expect from his investment
Through taxes) in the public schools is the education of
his own children. To those who support the present
system of course, this patiently is not true.
The return" that all of hope for from our sys-
tenn of free public Observation-Disclosures we have chill
dren in the public schools not-s better educated
and better informed citizenry which is better prepared
to with the manifold problems of oncoming gen.
eratons
If federal aid is granted to parochal and private
schools by the federal government, the of public
funds at the local and state levels to support parocha
and private schools presumably would follow And if
public private and parochial schools to be sup
ported from public funds, new divisve influence would
be injected into American life with disastrous results
for the public schools.
1t should be recalled that President elect Ken
nedy in discussing his views before the American So
cety of Newspaper Editors last spring made the fol-
lowing comment:
Federal assistance to parochial schools, for ex-
ample very legitimate issue actually before the con-
gress | am opposed to it. | believe it is clearly
constitutional
We agree = Minneapolis Morning Tribune.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
10 JOS Jottines
BY 10 10 EVANS

In our modern Society, we have
had so many wonderful contribut-
ors to the welfare and comfort of
the American Females, but | think
the MANUFACTURERS OF CIR
DIES have done more than any
other producers to make life bet
ter for US. / think that it is
proper for US to show some graft
tude to these thoughtful people,
so / am taking it upon myself to
write them an "open letter" of
tribute. am sure you women will
approve of my effort.
Dear Makers of Girdles:
When you started in this bust
ness, your sole purpose was prob
ably to make a profit, however,
you have come to realize that your
product has become as much of a
necessity to the female as any
garment manufactured today. We
women have put our J trust and
thrust" into your hands and you
have accepted the responsibility
with broad minds and capability.
You have stretched your imagi-
nation" to comply with the "forms
of our demand. You have made it
possible for some of US to have
a bright future by providing US
with the necessary "camouflage"
to attract a husband and with the
use of your product, some of us
have been able to keep him.. We
have invested our assets" in your
commodity and as a result, we
have gained peace of mind and
contentment. We praise you for
the careful consideration you have
given each of US with the realiza-
ton that we come in a variety of
Shapes and sizes. Yet all of US
have been able to find your pro-
duct to be a perfect fit. You are
consistent in your endeavor to
please US as we make many
changes in our outer apparels,
you have conformed to tradition
and followed through.
We are grateful that you found
way to remove the "laced ropes"
and replaced them with modern
fasteners. You were superb, when
you thought of the protection ma
terials to keep the zippers from
destroying our delicate tissues.
You have reinforced your efforts
to keep us from exploding at
the most unopportuned times"
You have made US most unique in
crowded places and kept us from
being CONSPICUOUS at other times.
When you contrived the idea to
make something to wear under
bathing suits and slacks, you chit
upon a note of genius" | could
go on and on, but l know that you
know that we will always buy your
product as long as you keep the
spirit you have so long possessed.
Very truly yours,
"a Staunch Supporter"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
No Substitute For Jobs
The Christian Science Monitor

The unemployment situation in the United States
says Seymour L. Wofben, Deputy Assistant Secretary
of Labor, is serious by any standard" and in some
respects bad it has been in 20 years Actually the
proportion of the work force out of jobs allowing for
seasonal factors is not high in 1858 but it is sc
per cent and that is too high for comfort.
approximately half of the principal production
tiers OF the country experiencing jobess rate of
per cent or more of the labor force. Employment,
peclay IN service trades is at unusually high level
about 645 million, but the creation of jobs is not keep
ing up with 1T million a year increase of those
seeking work
Particularly severe is the fact that we'll over one
million have been unemployed for 16 weeks
and half of these for than q weeks than
the span of unemployment compensation in the most
favorable states Some of the human meaning of this
situation has been conveyed in series of special
ticles.
Congress enact legislation by which the federal govern
ment would help the states extend the payment of
employment benefits beyond this normal period At the
same time there need to be strict to prevent
the abuse of compensation funds by claimants not ser
ously in the market for steady work
:. The provision of unemployment compensation, be
it noted exists only in what Marsts call the "reac-
tonary capitalist countries 1t has not existed in the
Soviet Union since 1880 in East Germany since the
Communists took that Totaltarian regimes
pretend they have no unemployment but jobs some
times are available only at level much below the indi
viduals training and experience.
The problems of the United States are those of
much more mature industrial society," one which no
longer employs than half of it's man and woman
power in producing food and clothing The brunt of the
p"Ct VI idyo!iS III america mas Deen taken by prOOuc-
ton workers in steel, other metals, automobiles and
other durable goods.
In this American production, like that of Brit
ain and other industrial countries has up against
two new forces One is the existence of greater inter-
national competition making of the newest in pro
and production equipment The other relative
postwar surfeit of the familiar kinds of goods result
ing in need to open up new of demand and
sumption.
In this situation an industrial nation will not hold
its position let alone lead by plugging along with
the old methods substituting unproductve jobs Au
donation, word both hailed and dreaded is necessary
in order to keep pace with world efficiency but it
means many adjustments, some of them unpleasant be-
fore bears fruit in rather than less employment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
Az president
Delivers First
Sermon AtCoIIege

Greensboro, N. G. - The per-
son who can say at the beginning
CT each day, Good morning, God"
was described last week at A & T
College as one who lives "the
abundant life"
The speaker was DR.. Samuel D..
Proctor, president of the College.
who delivered his first sermon at
ACT since assuming the post last
July. He spoke at the regular
weekly vesper service held in
Harrison Auditorium on Sunday
afternoon, February 5.
Speaking from the subject,
What Is an Abundant Life ?" DIR.
Proctor told the audience that
Christ came to the world to show
how we might live at peace with
God.
"A life, which like a string of
beads, lives only a moment at a
time" he continued" leads one
nowhere"
We have as a second example
of living IAN abundant life" as
being able to live with our neigh
bors," creatively and purposeful-
ly."
Taking his text from st. John
1910, he centered much of his
sermon around today's popular
misconceptions of the abundant
life.
He concluded, "the abundant
life-when you want it, comes
only from Christ"