davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-30

NHoUSANDS of people the country depend upon
the stock market for their livelihood but few of them fol-
low its ups and downs closely 15yeard John Douglas
Schr0t jr, sophomore at WashngtonLee High School in
Arlington Chip Schro has been keeping with the market
since he L.
The of the stock market slump last May Chip prac
cng for the time he hopes to start his mutual fund
started out with imaginary 100000 He worked out his
specuations and ended up with imaginary $106OOO He
held off buying until this fall and then in month made
another imaginary $4,000.
Chip who lives $500 North Vacation lane Arlington
already has begun to make for himself invest
He regularly gives the Introductory lecture
sixweeks investment class the Federal Aviation Agency
Club Last year. he advised informal investment group
mostly his teachers Stratford Junior High School
"When was little always interested in what those
charts newspaper stock market repOrts meant Chip
He only knew they had something to do with money making
money he explains His father who photography
studio little about the stock market took him to
broker, who told him what it was all about
The next year. Chip invested $500 he had saved from his
allowance always all allowance in the bank he say
from earnings for work after school his fathers studio
He made killing After that Chip playing the market
became his major interest
not only into the cOmpanys history and potential but ne
the president If he is turned away he takes dim
Of the company Once president refused to him.
and thereafter the company announced difficulties
Chip deals with five brokerage firms though he makes his
decisions independently Of their advice He also keeps
elaborate file every stock he owns or has owned
Chip admits he has made several Mistakes which lost
some money but he adds, "Pm learning"
The Securities Exchange Commission has given Chip
instructions in how to mutual fund which he hopes will
be ready for operation by the time he gets out Of college
is too SOOn he says to predict whether he will make
his interest but he Tm going try mighty
hard" ..,,r ,.-xs
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
New le.uuneH.
ELECTRIC
ESCORT TV

FAMOUS DAYLIGHT BLUE" SCREEN
Crystal-clear, with whittier whites
for sharper contrasts.
FULL 125-sQUARE inch PICTURE
'l6-inch diagonal tube.
NEW PRIVATE LISTENING
Front s" K 2" speaker and private
earphone. Listen without disturbing
others. day or night.
NEW WALL BRACKET
Swivel bracket eliminates need for
table. Optional accessory. extra.
NEW CARRYING CASE
Luggage-styled, with shoulder
strap. Optional accessory, extra.
DECORATOR c0L0Rs
Cordovan or Charcoal Gray with
Brushed Silver Finish Trim; or
Smoke White with Satin Gold Finish
Trim. Rugged polystyrene cabinet.
MODEL
5O2X
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

Deluxe utra-speed ranges
for fast flameless electric
cooking. Pushbutton con-
trolls with %" master oven
and automatic timer
fluorescent lighting. Glass
covered control panel for
easier cleaning. High fash
ion styling. Was mayor.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

Only General Electric
offers hidden values of the
~Spacemaker. 1870 more ca
pacity yet fits the same
space as yesterdays 10 GU.
fit. refrigerator. New self
filling ice tray and Frost
Guard-no defrosting ever.
Swing-out shelves. These
and many other hidden
values and the extra quail
ity. Army veteran.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Ex-Union Officer
Pleads Not Guilty

A former official of the
B kerry and Confectionery
Workers International Union
of America pleaded not guilty
today to charges of stealing
$35, 900 and embezzling $17,300
while serving as the unions
secretary-treasurer
The plea was made before
Chief District Court Judge
Matthew F. Mcclure by Peter
H. Olson, So, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who served as an Off
cial of the Bakery Union from
March, 1858, until his suspen-
sion by the union executive
board on March 25, 1861.
Judge Mcclure allowed Oh
son to remain free on $4,000
bond which he had previously
posted after his arraignment
last Friday by District grand
jury. A trial date of June 10
was set.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

Unruh, Speaker of the State
Assembly, and Mr.. Kennedy's
favorite agent, has been
acknowledged as "the big
daddy" of the Democrats. All
State officeholders have in
dorsed the ticket. Dissident lib
erals have been given titles
and assignments and told the
obvious: They only need to get
out the vote to win. Democrats
ou tn UNI ber Republicans by
three to two.
The Brown people have
watched Mr.. Nixon, an interna-
tional celebrity, draw large
crowds. They know of the
fanaticism and the thirst for
vengeance that fires the Nixon
workers. There is not a thim-
bleful of awe for their leader
in the Brown camp. His old
shoe personality does not in
Evening star., 1962-03-30
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mar.
30.-California Gov. Edmund
G. (Pat) Brown, discussing his
chances for reelection against
Richard M. Nixon, says simply:
THE only person who can beat
me is Mr.. Brown"
The Governor knows better
than anyone else that he is
his own worst political enemy.
No matter what Mr.. Nixon says
about him in the quickening
campaign, it could hardly be
worse than what Mr.. Brown
says about himself. Ruefully
reflecting on his conduct during
the CheSSman case and the
1860 national convention, the
Governor uses the adjectiveS
that Mr.. Nixon employs
"wobbly" and weak"
But if the Governor is
humble about his image, he is
proud of his record as the
Chief Executive of a State that
by next December will be the
larges tin the Union.
In enumerating his achieve
nents and his plans, he is
hearty and confident. 1t is only
in pondering the intangibles of
presence" and projection"
that he is wistful.
When President Kennedy
came to Berkeley last week,
Gov. Brown assured him that
he would win over Mr.. Nixon.
No one could accuse him, how
ever, of flexing his muscles.
II do not underestimate a
man who came within 10000
votes of winning the presi-
dency," he says of Mr.. Nixon.
But the Governor has come
a long way since President
Kennedy's visit last November.
Then he wore the stricken look
of a man who had been cast
into a tiger pit.
In the meantime, Gov. Brown
has lost % pounds and his ter
rible fear of Mr.. Nixon. The
party has regrouped. Jesse
Evening star., 1962-03-30
BROWN VS.. BROWN
He's His Own Worst { nemv

spire this reaction. But they
also say that when Mr.. Nixon
talks about State issues, he is
faltering and inaccurate.
So far, no issue beyond the
irrelevant one of "carpetbag-
gers" has been drawn. Mr..
nixon applied the term to the
President and his brother dur
ing their recent California visit.
Brown people point out he is
vulnerable to the charge him
self, having been out of the
State almost continuously since
1946 when he was first elected
to Congress. Also three-quar-
ters of the residents of Califor-
MIA are carpetbaggers. People
come to settle here at the rate
of 2.700 a day.
President Kennedy already is
an issue. The former Vice
President is still campaigning
against him, and Gov. Brown
Is planning to point out that
with the increasing intimacy of
Federal = State relations the
rapport between the Governor
of California and the President
is important.
Don't send an enemy to
President Kennedy" is his
plea.
The Governor is not spelling
to meet with Mr.. Nixon in tele-
vised debate. He has suggested
Mr.. Nixon should debate with
his primary rival, Joseph M.
Shell of the California Assem-
bly,. Mr.. Nixon has said in his
book that an incumbent is at
a disadvantage in such en-
counters, as he has reason to
know. Gov. Brown agrees.
The morale of Gov. Browns
colleagues in Sacramento is
very high. They think that if
the Governor goes on discus
sing the State issues with
which he has successfully
dealt. and refrains from blurt-
ing out his innermost thoughts
and confusion, he will defeat
the big-leaguer who has come
back home to start over.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
BROWN JOSHES
HIS RIVAL ON
SEVENTH CRISIS

LOS ANGELES (AP.-
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown says Richard M.
Nixon hopes ito double
park outside the State
capitol while he checks the
road map to Washington"
Gov. Brown told a $780,
a-plate Democratic fund
raising dinner last night
that the former Vice PreSi-
dent, now seeking the Re-
publican gubernatorial
nomination, wants to con-
vert the Governors office
Into Nixon-for-P President
national headquarters"
Gov. Brown referred to
Mr.. Nixon (Who has written
a book about his political
life called six Crises") as
"a certain apprentice au-
thor who came back to
California to face his
seventh and final crisis"
Evening star., 1962-03-30

and malignant stomach dis
orders.
The test uses tetracycline
drugs, which are flourescent-
glowing in "black light"
Drs. j. Edward Berk and
Sheldon M. Kantor report the
technique in the current Jour-
Evening star., 1962-03-30

nal of the American Medical
Association. The drugs are ad-
ministrated orally. They impart
flourescence only to malignant
tissue, resulting in a bright
yellow glow to stomach con-
tents removed from patients
and viewed under an ultra
violet lamp.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Stomach Cancer
Test SimpIified

Two Detroit physicians have
found a simple test that may
solve the ticklish problem of
differentiating between benign
, 1962-07-27

Vdldemdr =.
the Virgin Islands 70 rthe past
thirty years.
Eliseo Font, Regional Ad-
ministrator for the Federal
Housing and Home Finance
Agency with headquarters in
Puerto Rico, said the Depart
ment is what we have been
striving for on a federal level
to solve these important pro-
blems and planning together
at a cabinet level for coordi-
nation and policy"
More efficiency will be OBJ
tanned through establishment
of one comprehensive program
than by attempting to solve
housing needs through several
, 1962-07-27

scattered agencies" Mr.. Font
continued, 4 have been work
ing closely with Mr., Hill for
the past year, know that he
understands the problems and
the Federal programs and as
sistance available. | am look
ing forward to a close work
ing relationship with him and
his department"
, 1962-07-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
n.ent of Property and Procure
ment, Division Of Procurement
Christiansted, St. Croix, US.
Virgin Islands until HOO AM.
August 3. 1862.
, 1962-07-27
LUBRICANTS

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
, 1962-07-27
Croix

" voted in favor of sending a
letter to the Governor request
ing him not to r elease any por-
ton Of the Recreation Center
for office space.
, 1962-07-27

1lz5|y9gyEI58z
Thursday and Friday
Warner Bros presents
IN Color
The Bramble Bush"
Starring:
Richard Burton. Barbara Rush.
Jask Carson. Agie Dickinson and
James Dunn
What happens. when Scandal
rocks d small Cape Cod Town?
Also latest worldwide News
7 Saturday
Big Double Feature Program!
LIST Feature: international presents
"outcasts Of the City"
Starring:
Osa Massen. Robert Hutton. Maria
Palmer
End Feature international presents
THE Fighting Wildcats"
Keefe Brasselle. Kay Callard
Ursula Howells
Sunday & Monday afternoon
and Evening, Tuesday afternoon
Warner Bros presents
IN COLOR
THE F. B. /. Story"
Starring:
James Stewart. Vera Miles Diane
Jergens and Murray Hamilton
This is the fascinating story of the
men who made the F. B. /.
Also latest worldwide News
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12

tion of two weeks. She and her
husband are on a trip to New
England -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dow
dali, Mayfield Road, have re-
turned from a trip to Syra-
cuse, New York and vicinity.
Mrs. Harold Richmond visit
ed her son, Harold Jr., and
family in Bowling Green last
week.
Martha and Janis Hadlock
left last week for Yorktown
Virginia where they will visit
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. e. Hunt until August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lev
engood of New Philadelphia
have b n visiting at the
home of Mrs. Levengood'S
brother, r. o. Stone.
Timothy Boyd of Niles,
Michigan is spending some
time at the home of his uncle.
Russell Wenger.
Philinda and Laurel D e e
Bond, of Mclean, Virginia,
were overnight guests of their
cousins, Gale and SuSa
Laws on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ruh,
and sons, Peter and Terry of
Watertown, Connecticut, have
been visiting the Peter Ruhs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rub have re-
turned but the boys remained
for a longer. visit. Other nep-
heWS at the Ruh's are Tom
Ferris of Toronto, Canada
who is spending the summer
there. Knox Ferris from Par
is, France is there for the pre-
sent.
The Sam CulliSon family
we're C Ii e d to Coffeeville,
Kansas by the death of Mr..
Cullison'S father.
Mrs. Michael Wido was hos
tess to the Women's Missions
Fellowship of the Riverview
church at her home 100 Shady
Lane on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Mapes who is
in Geauga Community hospit-
al is much improved. She is
now able to have callers.
Mrs. A. B. Hill was taken to
Geauga Community hospital,
last week. She Is suffering
with gall stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reinold
were in Muskegan, Michigan,
from Monday until Thursday
where they visited an aunt
and a cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Russell
were in Norwalk on Sunday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
Security Federal Offers
Free Cameras to Savers

During the entire month of
July The Security Federal
Savings and Loan Association
office in Chardon is offering a
free flash camera to everyone
who opens a savings account
with 500 or more or who adds
that amount to a present ac-
count.
John Aumick, Manager of
the Chardon office of Secur-
ity Federal and association
vice president, reports the
flash camera is a fine precis-
ion instrument, scientifically
designed to take sharp, clear
pictures or slides. The M-2
Flash Gun of the gift camera
has a new design reflector for
better and easier flash photo
graphy.
Savings at Security Federal
are insured by The Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
Mcbride Bros.
Manager
Is Honored

George Knox parts sales
manager for Mcbride Bros.
Inc, Chardon, O., has been
presented the first annual
Golden Circle Award by Ford
Division of Ford Motor Com
pany for outstanding achieve
ment in performing his man.
agerial duties.
The award is based on out
standing accomplishments in
carrying out managerial re-
Sponsibilities such as parts
sales and purchase control;
sales promotion and advertis-
ing, and customer Satisfact-
ion.
AS a Golden Circle Award
winner, he receives g certifi-
cate of qualification for the
honor and a coat lapel gold
pin. For each year he repeats
the honor, a diamond is add
ed to his pin.
Commenting on the award,
w. w. Cumming, Cleveland
Ford district sales manager,
said, This award has been
designed to give much deser-
we'd recognition to Ford Deal
ers' parts sales and service
sales managers performing
their managerial functions in
an outstanding manner"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
By Lennah B. Bond

The Perennial Gardeners
announce that a profit of $3.50
was made at the Garden Baz-
aar h e d on May 10. They
wish to thank all who assist
ed in any way to make the
event the success that it was.
They money was raised for
the project of identification
OF the Township Park at the
corner Mhyfield and Chilli
cothe Roads. This work has
been delayed because of the
widening of the road. 1t is not
practical to start this project
until the road is completed.
The money has been put in
to a S p C a LandScaping
Fund in the Burton Bank.
Anyone who desires to add to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12


of the Perennial Gardeners.
Happy Birthday
Mrs. E. C. Jacobs, 9l5 Opal
ocka Drive, reached her 89th
b thday on July S. Her
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Inkste
gave a dinner party in her
honor. Guest s included fri
ends from Clarksville In
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Jacobs is very we'll.
She was able to make her
usual trip to Florida and re-
turn alone by plane.
Elmer Lincks.
Elmer Lincks, a brother Of
J. M. Lincks, who lived in
Cleveland, died on June 80.
Funeral services were held at
the Gordon B. Blowers Fun
eral Home on July 5 with
burial in Chester Cemetery.
Chester Residents moving
Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
sen have sold their home, 220
Brook Lane and will make
their home in st, Petersburg,
Florida. They plan to go there
in August. When they were
married 40 years ago they
purchased t h is home and
have occupied it since that
time. Mrs. Hansen, the form
er Marie Langaa has lived in
that section Of Chester since
she was a small child. Mr.
and Mrs. Hansen have been
guests of honor at many din
ners and social functions dur
ing the past weeks. Many OF
these have been in Cleveland
Gates Mills, Solon and other
places in Cuyahoga County.
They were also entertained in
Meadville, Pennsylvania. A
mong the local functions for
Mrs. Hansen was a lovely tea
given at the home of Mrs,
George Myers, 1926 Sperry Rd
a luncheon with members OF
the Chester Garden club as
guests at the home of Mrs.
Frank Filipski, 900 Chilli
cothe Rd., also a luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry wit h former friends
and neighbors as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hor-
ton have sold their home, on
Cottrell Drive to Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Wagner. Their pre-
sent home is at 1400 Mulberry
Road. The Horizons plan tc
leave in August for their new
home which will be approxi
mately IL miles north of Dur
ango Colorado. Mrs. Horton
formerly Donna Herbert is
native of Chester and their
married life has been spent
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cricl
Jr. and family of 1040 Cedar
Road will move to Pittsburgh
They have sold their home to
DR.. and Mrs. John Hall o.
Cleveland.
West Geauga Jaycees
The following officers were
installed at a meeting of the
West Geauga JayceeS held al
Chardon Lakes Inn ON june
26.
Richard Forrest, presiden
Saul Hoffman, vice president
Jeff Richards, second vice
president, Earl Smith, secret
ary, Rolf Tinge, treasurer
Thomas German, State direc
tor, Daniel Cicchella, James
Fox, Harry Palmer, Michae
SchremS, board of directors
Present were 26 including
16 Jaycee-etteS. Award to the
Jaycee of the month, went tt
10 Bagan, the April aware
was received by Harry Palm
er. The May winners were
James Fox and Michael Sch
rems. Thomas German wa
declared the Jaycee of tn,
year.
yaWa rdS We re ven toKeig
Key awards were given tt
two members, Harry Paine
and Thomas German. T h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
NEWS from CHESTER

Fox.
Past president, T h o m, a s
German gave a report of the
years achievements and pass.
ed the gavel and meeting bell
to Richard Forrest. Enter.
tainment was by the Ring
ing Bellies" The next melting
will be July II at the Russell
Town hall.
Jaycee Baseball The first
game with South Euclid re.
suited in a score of seven for
West Geauga and no score for
South Euclid.
The second game with East
lake will be replayed because
of a protest.
Their third game with War
rensville resulted West Geau-
ga 16 Warrensville 2.
West Geauga's Summer
Session Enrolment
Glass registrations in the
West Geauga Summer Ses-
sion reached a new high of 1914
student enrollees this sum-
mer. Largest increase was in
the high school course offer
ings. Students from several
area schools are pursuing
work in one or more of the
eighteen courses being offer
ed.
The new Glow to Study"
course is proving to be very
popular. Many late registra-
tions for this course had to be
turned down because of the
class size. Perhaps this sum-
mer's most noteworthy de-
velopment is the increase in
the number of students taking
courses for the purpose of en-
richment or advanced stand
ing. There is a desire to ex-
pand, on all levels this type
of offering.
Chester Churches
The Fellowship Glass of the
Chesterland Baptist church
will have a picnic at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buryl Nc
Cracken 655 Cedar Road or
July IA.
On Sunday, July is the Rev
Samuel Davis will be on vaca.
ton and the worship service
will be conducted by fourlay.
men OH the subject of pray
er. The four are H ware
Pierce, Andrew Boyd, Will
lam Knight and Leonard Will
Jams.
Wednesday, July Is, at 7:O(
pm. the adult chorus meets
Bible study and prayer a
800.
Chester Community Church
Th e Women's Fellowship
plans a rummage sale anc
antique auction on September
Is. Please save for this anC
call PA 9-4033 or AV 5-7219 fol
pickup.
Baptized last Sunday at th'
Community church were ia
mes Truesdale Dykema son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Dykema, Lisa Hardness. Sch
neider daughter of MIR. ant
Mrs. Sam Schneider. Receiv
ed into membership we're Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bayha. MIR
and Mrs. Hampton Loughr!
and Dennis Garfield.
; Trinity Methodist
Work day brought fine re
suits. The most important ac
) complishment was the build
ing of movable partitions Il
the Sunday School rooms. Al
Illuminated sign was also in
stalled.
On July 1914 the Rev. Will
lam Bullock will be attending
CounSellors le a d e r S b p
at Camp Asbury.
Sermon July Is, Israel g
Forward.
Chester News Briefs
Miss D onn MapeS viii
leave next week for Minnea
polls where she will be enroll
ed in a 10-week course a
Humboldt Institute for I.B M
,ctuSioc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12

Corp. and the association
pays dividends twice a year
at the present rate of 4 per-
cent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
20 White Students Seek
Admission OF Negroes
To prineefon universifN

Princeton, N. ]. (ANP) - Twen-
ty Princeton university students,
who made a study of discrimina-
ton in the selection of college stu
dents, will ask the university ad-
ministration to admit more Ne
groes.
The request is contained in a re-
port compiled by students in the
race relations conference of the
Woodrow Wilson School Of Public
and International Affairs.
The report was prepared by four
seniors and 10 juniors who attend
ed a weekly seminar on race rela-
tons conducted by DR.. Melvin
Tuminn, professor sociology.
It recommended that the direc-
tor of admissions embark upon an
energetic program of recruiting
qualified American Negro students
for the class of 1867. We feel that
If at least two per cent of that
class are American Negroes, that
this would represent a significant
first step in this effort"