davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
G6au80nS 10
.zakePaytlu IN
Conference

A District Health Confer
ence at Kent State Union
building scheduled for Oct. 5
in Kent will have several ed
ucatorS from Geauga County
participating in the program.
Mrs. Josephine Urpi, Gea-
uga county elementary super
visor, will be the leader in
the discussion group at 11:20
on Guidance in School, "
with Miss Alta TraSk, elemen-
tary co-ordinator of Geauga
county, as recorder and Carl
Maukonen psychologist and
guidance director of West
Geauga Schools as consult
ant.
DR.. Dwight Arnold, direct
or of guidance and counSeling
at Kent State University will
be consultant in the discus
sion group on youth Adjust
ment in the Family and Mrs
Litta Robertson, director of
Women'S Activities of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federal
ion will be a speaker in the
afternoon session.
The conference is sponsored
by Ohio Rural Health COun-
Gil.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE

Starting your Ford Dealers you will discover
line of FordS long, varied that everyone
will find his personal Ford-the that fits his pleasure
and needs brecsely For those who want true luxury
car there are two distinguished series OF GalaXieS
both swift as a rlmor silent as a secret With Thunder
bird styling and quality that sets industry standard
the 1862 GalaXeS give you every essential feature of far
coster cars If you are looking for economy without
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
Uardou Rs Rsr5ouaA

Mrs. II. f. Treston was Civ
en- little surprise birthday
party Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Lester Miller, Mrs. Leo
Brediger, and Mrs. Herbert
Van Gorder, at the Miller
home.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. II. F. Treston were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Knight
of Detroit. Mich, and callers
at their home Friday evening
were former Chardon resi-
dents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
StraWbridge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
GEAUGA RECORD CHARDoN O., SEPT %, 1861 = 8

served at the hotel. This was
followed by a few speakers
and the showing of slides. a
work shop was held from 200
to 400. Plans were discussed
for the United Appeal Drive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
1hG in tSSa ySSr...) future
will be here tomorrow!

compromise look to Americas favorite compact this
year there are more Falcons than to choose from
I3 in all q Wagon lancerS will find unprecedented
variery-from a wagon that seats eight to Falcon
Squire Wagon with the rich Woodlikc finish of the
famous Country Squire q Pick the Ford in your
future with this confidence: every 1869 Ford is built to
standard of quality high that will change all your
ideas of how fine how quiet how enduring can be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

Lubrizol Corporation spon-
sored the meeting and lunch
con.
Mr.. Paul Safko is chairman
of the faculty campaign,
which will be underway soon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
UNITED APPEAL COMES
TO CHARDON

Chardon High School has
recently joined the United
Appeal of Greater Cleveland.
The United Appeal, Or Red
Feather Organization, has in
corporated l44 agencies. A.
mong them are the Red
Cross; Community Chest; he
alth and hospital agencies;
child caring agencies; homes
for aged; national agencies;
Cerebral Palsy Association;
and agencies serving famili-
es. children, and homeless.
Mrs. A. David Price, the
advisor for the student Unit
ed Appeal campaign in Char
don High School, and four
students represented ChardOn
for the first time at the High
School Student Leadership
Conference and Luncheon
held September 18th at the
Sheraton Cleveland Hotel.
The four students chosen to
attend the conference were
Martha Price, Rhea Singer
man, Dennis Jedlinsky, and
John Koritansky.
From 10 to II AM. each
student toured one of the or
ganizations sponsored by the
United Appeal in Cleveland.
were the Rehabilitation Cen
ter, the Day Nursery, the
the Family Health Associat-
ion, and the Council and Lea
que for Nursing.
AT 1900 the luncheon was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

and of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Eward Boltwood Hull, all of
PittSfield Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

Button in the lapel of a
compact-car salesman: Think
small" Catholic Digest-April
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
DR.. Hughes
Virgins,
Head Drive

DR.. Thomas M. Hughes,
Columbus, a n Jerome
Virgins, Portsmouth, has
been named to lead the
participation of the area
in a nationwide, $18,000,0 900
University of Notre Dame De-
velopment program.
DIR. Hughes has served on
the Catholic Welfare advisory
board and is a former presi-
dent of the Notre Dame club
of Columbus.
WIGCiNS is OWNER of
the C%ulligan Soft Water Serv-
ice Co. in Portsmouth. He has
served as treasurer and presl-
dent Of the Sierra club.
The largest single objec-
tive of the $18,000,0 900 pro-
gram is The Notre Dame Me-
mortal Library to be built be-
ginning this summer at a cost
of 5000, 900. During the next
three years the University will
also seek 1000, 900 for two
graduate residence halls, So
5000 900 for increased faculty
salaries, $1,000 900 for stu
dent aid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
Hicks Opens
employment
Agency Here

Opening of a new firm,
operating in the fields Of pub
lie and industrial relations
consultants and an employ
ment agency specializing in
administrative, general office
and technical positions, was
announced today by William
M. Hicks, director OF the or
ganization.
The firm, Hicks Personnel
Consultants, has its offices in
Suite 303 at 40 South Third
Street in downtown Column
bus.
Hicks brings over II years
experience in the fields of in
dustrial, public and labor re-
lations TO the new organiza-
ton. Prior TO establishing the
new firm, he was Manager Of
Industrial, Public and Labor
Relations and Personnel work
for the American Standard In
dustrial Division. Columbus
Plant, on Marion Road. Before
joining American Standard he
served during World War II
as a procurement and public
relations officer in the us.
Navy.
Mr.. Hicks. a graduate of
Ohio State University, resid-
ing at HOS Sunbury Road, is
President of Columbus City
Council. Adv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
Bishop Hettinger

Sunday. April 8. 400 pm, Sugar Grove, Saint
Joseph.
Tuesday, April II, 7:3o pm, Columbus, Saint
Agatha.
Sunday April 10, 400 pm, GAINESVILLE, Saint
Nicholas.
Sunday, April 70, 800 pm, New Lexington,
Saint Rose, 7:3o p.my crooksviIIe, Church of the
Atonement.
Tuesday, April rs, 1880 pm, Columbus, Saint
Christopher.
Thursday, April IT, 700 pm, Columbus, Christ
the King.
Sunday April 80, 800 p.my Marion, Saint Mary.
1880 pm, Marion, Saint Mary.
Tuesday, May 2, 7:30 pm, Columbus, Saint Mary.
Wednesday, May 3, 7;30 p.mY Columbus, Saint
Augustine.
Thursday May a, 7:5o p.mY Somerset, Holy
Trinity.
tuesday, May 9, 7:3o pm, ReynoIdsbure, Saint
Plus K.
Wednesday May 10, 7:3o pm, WaverIX, Saint
Mary.
Friday. May II, 7:3o pm, Columbus, Saint Mary
MagdaIene.
Sunday, May IA, 800 pm, New Boston, Saint
Monica, 700 pm, Portsmouth,, Holy Redeemer.
Tuesday, May l6, 7:3o pm, ChiIlieothe, Saint
Peter.
Thursday May 10, 1880 pm, Junction City, Saint
Tuesday, May 20, 1880 pmy Columbus, Holy
Spirit.
Thursday, May rs, 7:3o pm, Buckeye Lake, Our
Lady of Mount Carmel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

chairman of the Catholic
planned, is that it is prefer
able to have no Federal aid
to education at all than to
have Federal aid only to the
public schools.
Asked if Federal aid to pri-
vate and parochial schools
wouldn't prompt numerous
new private schools operated
by different religious sects,
thus splitting up education,
Mr.. Connolly pointed to the
"full power of the state to
regulate schools.
He said that aid could
rightfully go to any school
discharging a public service,
and the state has the power
to determine what is such a
service.
Schools must fulfill state
requirements and if they did
that, l see no objection to any
sect having public support to
the extent that its school is
discharging a public service"
he said.
He ALSO SAID that aid for
private and parochial schools
need not be only loans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
ATTORNEY SAYS:
Detects Snare In
Separate Aid Bill
ATTORNEY SAYS:
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = A Washington attorney de-
tects a "snare" in proposals to treat Federal aid to
private and ~parochial schools apart from the general
aid bill before Congress.
Paul 2 CONNOLLY Ir chairman of the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
Xavier Alumni
Plan Kickoff
Fund Drive

The Columbus Chapter of
the Xavier University Alumni
Association will participate in
the 1861 Alumni Living En-
doWment Fund at a kickoff
meeting at 8 pm, Thursday,
April Is, at the home of local
president, J. J. Worrall, 2297
Wickliffe Rd.
The Columbus Chapter will
be one of the II chapters
throughout the nation chosen
to participate in Operation
Party Line, through which the
chapters will be in direct con-
tact with the University via
telephone network.
The Xavier University
Alumni Endowment Fund has
risen to fourth in the nation
for all alumni per cent Of
participation, since its incep-
ton seven years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

Lawyers Committee on Equal
Educational Rights of the
Washington archdiocese, gave
his opinion on a television
program, "City Side," broad
cast by WTOP-TV in the ma
tons capital.
Mr.. CONNOLLY HELD that
long-term, loW-interest loans
to private and parochial
schools for construction would
be clearly constitutional if
they are part of a bill en-
acted to benefit the general
welfare of education.
This would. be the case, he
said in response to questions
from a panel of neWSmen, If
the private school aid was in
corporated in the bill design
ed to aid all US. education.
Constitutionality is largely
a question of method, he said.
where general welfare legis-
lation is enacted for all per-
sons and religion is secon-
darby benefited, that legisla-
ton is not invalidated," he
said.
BUT A SERIOUS problem"
on the constitutionality might
be raised if aid is enacted in
a bill whose sole purpose
would be to assist only nom
public, including church-re-
lated, schools.
However, if it is incor-
porated in the general well
fare plan, the constitutional
point is saved" he said.
Mr.. Connolly also said the
position of the administrative
board of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference and of
Bishops who have Individually
appealed for aid to private
and parochial schools "does
not bind the conscience of all
Catholics"
EVERY CATHOLIC is free
to reach his own decision on
whether the hierarchy's posi-.
ton is right or wrong" he
said.
His own position, he ex-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
Spring Schedule
OF Combinations
Bishop I%ssenmann

Sunday, April Is. 1880 p.my Columbus, Saint
Thomas the Apostle.
Monday, April u. 7:3o. Columbus, Saint Matthias
Tuesday, April 10, 7:3o p.mY Columbus, Inn
macuIate Conception.
Thursday, April 20, 7:3o p.my Newark, Saint
Francis de Sales.
Sunday, April 70, 1880 am, coshoefon, Sacred
Heart Mass and Confirmation.
Friday, April 2s, 7:3o pm, Columbus, Our Lady
of Victory.
Sunday, April 80, 7:3o pm, Columbus, Saint
tuesday, May 2, 7:3o pm. Columbus, Saint
Peter.
Sunday, May 2, 7:3o pJmY Columbus, Sacred
Heart.
Monday, May IS, 1880 pm, WeIston, Saints
Peter and Paul.
Penteeost Sunday. May IL, 800 pJmy Columbus,
Saint Joseph Cathedral.
Sunday, May 20. 800 p.mr Dresden, Saint Ann.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
BUILDING MATERIAL

CHAIN LINK FENCE - MATERIAL
and erection. Newark Fence, Charles
Bebout, 81 Grant st. Phi. DI. 1883
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Texan Voters Elect
 First Republican Senator

DALLAS, Tex. R - The vic tory of John c. Tower, the first Republican senator to be elected by Texas voters, today left glee- ful COP workers thankful they rang so many doorbells and Dem ocrats wondering what went wrong.
 Tower, 35, a former college pro- lessor, won Saturdays special U. s. Senate race by 5000 votes over William Blakley, a Demo- crat who holds the Senate seat on an interim appointment.
 He had 444,815 votes to Blak- ley's 436,815.
 When Lyndon Johnson, who had campaigned successfully both for the Vice Presidency and for reelection as senator in NoVem- Der, resigned his Senate seat early this year, Tower was one of the first to announce for the special election.
 A political unknown when he quit as professor at MidWestern University last year to run on the Republican ticket against the Sen ate Majority Leader, Tower piled up 926,653 votes against Johnson's 1,306,625. It was the largest vote ever given a Texas Republican in a state race.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
President Signs Bill
 Providing $500 Million For Latin America Aid

WASHINGTON lR - President Kennedy Saturday signed a bill providing a special $500 million Latin American aid fund. He said it was aimed at building a stronger and more properous hemisphere" "
 The bill also sets up a $100 million fund to help Chile rebuild from the 1860 earthquakes that devastated it's southern region.
 Kennedy signed the appropria- tion bill in the presence of con- gressional leaders, representatives of the Organization of American States and the Inter-American Development Bank.
 Former President Harry s. Tru- man, who had a later appoint ment with the President, also watched the ceremony and re- ceiVed one of the IS pens Ken nedy used.
 Kennedy said it was a source of satisfaction to him and the Unit ed States that this country is now able to make a substantial con- tribution for social development in Latin America.
 He stressed that the aid will be a part of a great effort by nations which are willing to take the necessary steps to assure a better life for the people in the hemis- phere.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
TWUA Formally Ends 2I2-Year-Old Strike Against Cotton Mill

HENDERSON, N. C. tR - The Textile Workers Union of Amer ica is formally ending the costli- jest strike in it's 24-year history June l, the 21a-year strike against the Harriet-Henderson C o t { o n Mills.
 Except for token pickets, the strike has been over for many months and by any yardstick, it was failure for the union.
 The cost to the 527 - included $1,250,000 in strike relief; the loss of the unions Carolinas director Boyd Payton, sentenced to jail with seven TWUA members for a dynamite conspiracy, and the loss of the Harriet and Tender son plants, now operating with non-union labor.
 "We haven't attempted to measure the effect on the prestige of the union," said Herbert s. Williams, Payton's temporary re- placement in Charlotte.
 On the plus side for the TWUA, Williams said the strike showed that "this union will fight for it's members" and that "every- body gets educated to a certain extent in any strike.'
 The 22-member TWUA execu- tive council, meeting in New York Friday, officially brought the strike to an end because of a need ito face up to harsh facts of life in Henderson" in the words of TWUA President William Pollock.
 The mills closed Nov. IT, 1858 after labor contract negotiations hung up on issues of wages and seniority, among others. But the firms president, John D. Cooper, resumed production a short time later with non-union workers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Have Bank, Will Travel

SEATTLE tR - The Alaska Steampship Co.'s latest motto is Have Bank. Will Travel"
 The first bank for Southwest ern Alaska is at Pier 42 loading aboard the MS Usitna for the 1,854-mile ocean voyage and 78- mile river run to Bethel, in the Kuskokwim Valley.
 A 1O-by-55-foot trailer building is going north for the first Ma tional Bank of Bethel, along with lock, safes, stock, safety deposit boxes, paneling for the walls, two teller stations and another trail CT being shipped north on the MS Rambler to house the bank man. ager.
 The Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome had applied to the state for a branch bank at Bethel and the First National Bank of Anchorage filed a request with the Federal Comptroller of Cur rency who disregarded the appli- cation of the local bank in issuing the permit, stated Don Hoover, manager of the M & M Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29

the young couple who had ar ranged it in their living room.
 If you already own piano - or an organ - you're on your way to turning a room into music center. Pianos, depending on design, can be traditional or modern; come in all wood tones. Building the rest of your music equipment into cabinets around it, you can choose your favorite decor.
 "The arrangement of hi-fi components can be left to the individuals,." says the Heath Company of Benton Harbor, Michigan, pioneer in hi-fdelity kits. "Components are so versa tile today, almost any eye-pleas- ing arrangement can be worked into good audio system"
 One homeowner has added unique finishing touch to his center by suspending saxo- phone from the ceiling - as mobile! He feels - and you will, too-that music should be heard and seen!
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Kennedy's Request for a Bigger Budget for USIA Turned Down by House

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy's request for a bigger budget for the U. s. Information Agency was turned down today by the House Appropriations Committee which trimmed it S16.69 million.
 The reduced budget did not, however, affect the Voice of America, the Information Agency's program of foreign broadcasting.
 The President originally sought $151.48 million for the USIA, this country's foreign propaganda or ganization, last Thursday, in a special message to Congress, he asked that "the funds previously requested for this effort not only be approved in full but in creased"
 The requested increase amount ed to about $3 million.
 The committee action was in cluded in a $751 3-million bill fi- nanclng the State and Justice De- partments, the USIA, the Federal Courts and the Civil Rights Com mission for the fiscal year start ing July 1.
 All the agencies except the Civil Rights Commission were cut.
 The Civil Rights Commission, which expires next November un- less Congress extends its life, was given the $302,000 it requested.
 The Federal Bureau of Investi- gation received the entire $1272 million it sought, including funds for employment of 50 more agents. It was the tenth consecutive year that the FBI budget was allowed in full.
 The committee questioned the advisability of USIA spending $950,000 to stage plays in Europe and South America with actors salaries running as high as $2,5OO per week.
 T~I De-, IA
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up 10 5 p. IT, May 3l 10 furnish inc Nome School with the following:
 Sanitary Service Bids to be opened at the Board Meeting on May 3l. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioner of the Department of Public Works. State of Alaska. has determined that ii is not feas- ible 10 perform design and engi- neering services by the staff of the Department for airport prof ects at Barrow. Savoonga. Sew ard. Sitka. and various projects al Anchorage and Fairbanks air ports including but not limited 10 survey. planning. utilities. and paving.
 Notice is further given that said Department will enter into contracts with private firms for performance of Such functions on a negotiated basis in accordance with Chapter 20. SLA 1861. Dated this 22pd day of May. 1861.
 State of Alaska
 Department of Public Works
 Richard A. Downing.
 Commissioner
 By Eugene G. Roguzka.
 Director. Division of
 Aviation Publish May 24, 26, 29, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29

Scotland is the country with the lowest murder rate, averaging only 2.7 per million population annually.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29

ing records and tapes.
 It was one of tn e mos t a t. tractive home music centers I've seen and, 1 learned, a la bor of love for
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up 10 5 p. m. May 3l 10 furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Water. per gallon basis Specify Hard or Softened Bids 10 be opened at inc Board Meeting on May 3l. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
A Guide to HE-H
Your Home Music Center
by CLIFF EDWARDS

A baby grand piano stood against the wall, flanked by twin stereo speakers. In a cabinet above the piano was an FM tun- CT, record player, amplifer and tape recorder. Off to one side, the wall was lined with shelves hous-
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up 10 p. m. May 3l to furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Fuel Oil in lots of 400
 gallons or more Bids 10 be opened al the Board Meeting on May 31. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Heart Group
To Hold Annual
Cardiac Session

The Heart Association of
Northern Virginia will hold its
fourth annual cardiac SYM
postum April 26 at the Holi-
day Inn, Shirley highway and
South Glebe road.
Physicians in training, med
.ical students and registered
nurses are invited to attend
the day-long session on heart
research, DR.. Howard o. Mott,
president of the association,
said.
The symposium is part of
the groups educational pro-
gram to present the latest de-
velopmentS in the diagnosis
and treatment of cardiovascu-
lar diseases.
DR.. John w. Roark will be
moderator for the first session
which starts at $50 am. DR..
Joseph Bernstein will moder-
ate the afternoon session.
DR.. j. Willis Hurst, chairman
of the department of internal
medicine at the Emory Uni
versity School of Medicine, and
DR.. William Likoff, clinical
professor of medicine at the
Hahnemann Medical College,
will join a number of leading
Washington area physicians
on the panels.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

ate passage included measures
to:
Extend the park district in
Prince Georges to include areas
in the Lanham, Seat Pleasant
and Kent districts, but exclude
Belair and District Heights.
Authorized a $600,OOO bond
issue for parkland purchases in
Prince Georges, and permit
park purchases in upper Mont
gomery County.
Increase annual liquor license
renewal fees in Prince Georges
from 500 to $1,000 over exist
ing levies, and extend work
mems compensation benefits to
the county's volunteer firemen
and rescue workers.
Authorize Prince Georges to
establish a self insurance fund
for schools and public buildings
Senators also enacted a bill
changing a section of the
Wheatley pinball law to make
it conform to a new version OF
a Federal gambling law. The
section pertains to remote con-
troll devices on pinball machines
The Maryland law provides
that a Federal gambling stamp
on a pinball machine shall be
prima facie evidence of gam
bling-illegal in Prince Georges
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Fire Sweeps
Restaurant
In Silver Hill

A two-alarm fire swept
through the Kings Park Inn
in Silver Hill early today, caus-
ing extensive damage but no
injuries, Prince Georges Coun-
ty firemen said.
Ten fire companies re-
sponded to the fire, and fire.
men had to chop their way
through the roof because Of
heavily barred doors and
windows.
John Simpson, chief of the
Silver Hill Volunteer Fire De-
partment, estimated damage at
$4,000. State Police said the
figure may run as high as
$50, 900.
No one was in the single
story frame building at 36l5
Branch avenue when the fire
started about 2:45 am, ac-
cording to Chief Simpson. The
fire is believed to have started
in the kitchen, then swept
swiftly through the building
A pasSerby called firemen.
The fire caused extensive
damage to the kitchen, store
room and bar area, Chief
Simpson said. Cause of the
blaze is unknown, the chief
said.