davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
NEWS from NEWBURY

their minister and two dele
gates.
The women of the Newbury
Community church will again
be quilting and sewing on
Thursday, May II at 1920 a..
m. They will then join the
Circle "A" group of the Wo-
mems Fellowship for pot luck
lunch. The Women'S Fellow
ship will hold it's regular
meeting. All the new officers
are especially urged to attend
this important meeting as all
plans will be made for the
coming year.
The NeWbury Boy Scouts
will hold their weekly meet
ing at the Community church
from 7 to 9 pm.
The evening Bible tudy
group will hold it's weekly
meeting on Thursday, May II
at 7:45 pm. at the Newbury
Community church parson-
age. All that are interested in
learning more about the bible
are invited to attend.
The Junior High Fellowship
will meet at the Community
church on Friday, May 18 fol-
lowing the school hours until
6 pm.
A canteen will be held at
the social hall of the New
bury United G o m m unity
church on F r d y evening
May 18 from $50 pm. until
midnight. 1t is for the Senior
high group.
All services and activities
of the Newbury Community
church are on daylight saving
time in accord with the rest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

will hold their next meeting
on May % to make the final
plans for Memorial Day Act
ivites.
The Newbury Firemen and
their Flames will hold their
Festival from May 20 through
June 3. Selection of Miss New
bury will be made on May 30.
They will feature Kiddie'S
Day, Sky d v err s and fire.
works. Why not planto attend
this doings so close to home.
The Flames will again have
the food concession so all can
eat out if they are hungry.
The Newbury school will
hold an outing at Geauga
Lake Park on Saturday. Nav
19 and all are urged to attend
Continued on Page 18)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

of the district.
The Newbury American Le-
gion again are making plans
for their Memorial Day Par
ade as usual and all organiza-
tions that are interested in
taking part in this parade that
is always sponsored by the
Legion should make arrange
mientS with the Commander
Lloyd Frohring or someone
else that is in charge. The
men will again decorate the
grave of the fallen service
men of Newbury. The Legion
held a meeting at their hall
on Monday, May IA, and they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

Mrs. Harold Arndt of Bass
Lake Road entertained the
plymouth Rock Association
on Monday, May IA at her
nome and at that time plans
were made for the Associa-
TONS Workshop. Ladies
and their children were pre-
sent from the several differ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

Inc II o u n q and Square
Dance that was held this past
week, Friday, evening was
termed a success with the
people really taking part ir
1T. The caller of course, was
Audre Blair who always does
the calling for all the Square
dances around and through
NeWbury. 1t was held at the
NeWbury school auditorium.
Keep in mind all the ones
that send their children to Re-
llgiouS instructions that the
time has been changed for the
rest OF the term and will be
held instead of GAS am. Sat-
urday morning at 9:15 a. m.
Saturday.
The Sanctuary committee
OF st. Helen'S church WsheS to
thank all the ladies who helped
to clean the church for First
Holy Communion and also to
thank the Guild for the flow
erS and all the help that they
gave.
Due to the fact that the
Bishops of all the Catholic
churches p / n to attend the
Catholic churches in Rome
UhlS year there will be no
Confirmation after June but
all adults and older teen-ag-
ers that would like to be con-
firmed before the deadIine
can do so by calling either
Father James Moran or Fat
her Mark and make arrange
mentS to be confirmed some
time in June at st. Johns
Cathedral in Clev velan
Please do so this week.
Father James Moran of st.
Helen'S C hurc h in New
bury wants all the parishners
to keep in mind the date of
May q as at that time May
Growing will be held and fol-
lowing the ceremony Open
House will be held for the New
school building of st. Helen's.
All are welcome to attend not
just the catholics but non
catholics as well.
Mass will be held at 8 am.
on June 3 for the Newbury
nigh school graduates and
they will receive commun-
ION in a body at that time in
their cap and gown. Please
arrange to attend this service
June 4 is to be a big day for
the ladies of Geauga county
as at that time buses will
leave Burton and another bus
will leave Chardon and they
will visit all the Red Feather
Agencies and the ladies all
will have lunch at Parmadale
The donation is
only $1.50 per person, anyone
interested in making the trip
should contact Mrs. Farrell
Finnerty right away. All will
be home by 3 pm.
The flowers on the Altar of
the NeWbury United Commu-
nifty church were given by
Mrs. Frank BartuHek in lov-
ing memory of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Kaufman on
May 13 and greeting
people at the door of the
church were Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Ruevitch. Coffee F'eI
oWShip Hour followed the
sunday morning worship SER
Jice.
The Senior High P. F. met
1t the NeWbury Community
;hurch on S u n d a y evening
Nay 13 at 7 pm. and they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

4 thrilling experience for
any yomgSfer when he takes his place
in The band or orchestra, or
even when he just plays for his own
amusement. And the ability 10
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that lasts through a hJefime!
start the whole family
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Music is family fun, too. Our
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! offer famous Buescher inStru-
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See US today for full details!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

mmder, Jonn EDWARD RlmeS,
John Stuart Robertson, Dor
nthM Adnn d n l.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

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The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22
COMM ERCIAL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Urban Affairs
Test Is Facing
Senate Delay
BY the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration
apparently is facing at least a
weeks delay in the Senate test
on its controversial proposal
for creation of a Department
of Urban Affairs.
This also may postpone any
vote in the House, where adj
ministration leaders say pri-
vately they lack the strength
to prevent a Republican South
ern Democrat coalition from
killing President Kennedy's re-
organization plan to set up the
new department.
Mr.. Kennedy is represented
as pressing for a roll call vote
in both houses to put opponents
particularly big-city Repub-
licans-on a political spot in
the fall campaign. Administra-
ton leaders believe they will get
eventual approval Of the plan
from the Senate and they want
a vote there before it comes in
the House.
Disapproval by either cham
Der automatically would kill the
executive order under which
Mr.. Kennedy is trying to set
up the 18th Cabinet depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Kitchener Plans to Run
For Seat in Conqress

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Feb. IT
(AP).-James A. Kitchener, the
Pulitzer Prize winning author,
is going to run for Congress on
the Democratic ticket, it was
announced today.
John C. Mulligan, chair
man Of the Bucks County Dem
ocratic Committee said Mr..
Kitchener would seek Pennsyl-
vania's Buck-Lehigh Counties
seat held for three terms by
Republican Representative Cur
tin.
Mr.. Kitchener, SIS, who lives
near this suburban Philadel-
phia community, has been
active politically but never be-
fore has sought elective office.
He was Bucks County chairman
of Citizens for Kennedy and
johnson, has taught political
science in universities and is
supporting former Mayor Rich
ardson Dilworth of Philadel-
phia for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor.
Mr.. Kitchener already has re-
ceived the support of the regu-
lar Bucks party organization
and that Of a dissident faction.
He is expected to receive soon
the support Of Lehigh Demo-
Gratis.
He won the Pulitzer Prize for
Tales Of the South Pacific"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
DEAF man PERFECTS
SMALLEST HEARING AID

Silver Spring, Md-(speca-A remarkable midget hearing
aid has been perfected by who has been hard of hearing
for nearly years.
This small aid has dangling cords separate transmitting
units and represents unusual idea and design in product
for the hard Of hearing.
is especially made for those people who hear but
understand This hearing instrument provides eareve
hearing with the picking Speech sounds teevson
and radio his rather than ranmter located in the
wearers clothing
Due the of transtors the is extremely low
and the instrument weighs approximately 1t is about
the size of a sewing thmble.
Write Irwin Seaon of & Hearing Center, 942l Ca
Ave, Silver Spring. Nd call JU 5727 for full information
without any obligation whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

ment. A bill to this end already
has been shelved by the House
Rules Committee.
Although Senate Democratic
and Republican leaders had
agreed previously to begin de-
bate tomorrow, Minority Leader
Dirksen said yesterday lit ap-
pears likely" action will have
to be delayed.
Chairman Mcclellan. Demo-
crat of Arkansas, who opposes
t he reorganization proposal,
said In a separate interview he
has n o plans to call the Govern
ment Operations Committee in
to session tomorrow to act on it..
Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield had hoped Senator
McClellan's committee would
1llCCO UOl1lOllOW lllOl lllllS dllO
prepare the way for the 10
hours of debate permitted on
the plan.
The committee concluded
hearings Friday but took no
vote and left it's record open
for revision Of testimony and
possible additional statements
on a resolution to disapprove
the urban affairs plan.
Although the Senate might
debate the issue informally to-
morrow, it cannot begin its
controlled-time discussion until
either the committee reports on
the disapproval resolution or it
is brought directly to the Sem
ate floor.
The indications are that, be-
cause of absentees, this won't
come about until the week of
February 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

and also includes among his
works the novels Hawaii" and
"Sayonara."
Mr.. Kitchener repeatedly had
been reluctant to accept the
nomination because of opposi-
ton from his wife, Mari York;
SabuSaWa, a Japanese-Ameri-
can. based on her fears for his
health resulting from the in
creased work load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Brazilian State
To Talk With
Seized Firm

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Feb. II (AP).-United States
Ambassador Lincoln Gordon
said tonight Gov. Leonel Brizola
of Rio Grande do Sui state has
agreed to negotiate further on
payments for an American
owned telephone system he
seized yesterday.
Mr.. Gordon said the agree
ment came after he had asked
Brazilian President Joao Gou-
lart to intervene on behalf of
the Companhia Telefonica Ma
cional, a subsidiary Of Interna-
tional Telephone & Telegraph
Co. of New. York.
In Washington, a State De-
partment spokesman called the
seizure action by Gov. Brizola
a step backward in Brazil's eco
nomic development under the
United States Alliance for Prog
ress program. The spokesman
declined to say, however, what
effect the seizure might have
on the American attitude to-
ward assistance for Brazil.
Gov. Brizola, an outspoken
leftist, is a brother-in-law of
Mr.. Goulart. Spokesman for him
said after the seizure was an
nounced that the company,
which has been operating since
1927, failed to provide suffi-
Gent service.
Gov. Brizola took over the
company after depositing about
100000 in the firms name.
1T&T said it had an SO million
investment in the company.
Under the constitution, the
government can seize property
in the public interest after fair
payment has been made. 1t is
understood here that it has
been proposed to Gov. Brizola
that a neutral party negotiate
with the government and COM
pany to decide a fair price for
the firm.
Mr.. Gordon said in a state
ment:
Although the matter legally
lies within the competence of
the state government, Gov. Bri-
zola, in response to the Presi-
dents expressed desires to find
an amicable settlement Of the
problem, declared his readiness
to negotiate within the states
legal capacity as to competent
payments and other aspects of
the case in a spirit of mutual
understanding"
Earlier in Washington State
Department Press Officer Fran
els w. Tulley issued this state
ment:
1--WE acknowledge the right
OF a government to appropriate
property belonging to nationals
of other countries for public
purposes If provision is made
for payment of prompt,
adequate and effective COM
penSation.
However, when a govern
ment expropriates existing re-
sources or uses its own funds
to buy out existing operations
rather than using those funds
to create new wealth, new jobs
and new taxpayers and to in
crease productivity, this action
appears to be a step backward
in the mobilization Of all avail
able resources for the success
of the Alliance for Progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Goldwater of Arizona will re.
ceive about $4,000.
The National Committee will
keep the remainder for operat.
ing expenses and to help meet
installments on its $500,0OC
deficit from the 1860 presiden.
tial campaign.
There was obvious diSap-
pointment in congressional,
ranks that the net was so low
from what the National Com
mittee had predicted in ad-
vance would be SIS million ir
gross receipts from a series Of
dinners.
These were linked by CLOSED
television, with former Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York
and Senator Goldwater as speak
ers. Former Vice President
Nixon, i'll at the time, sent g
message to a California dinner
Half of the receipts were
to go to local G. o. P. organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

cations. The headquarters COM
mittees here got what was left
after expenses were deducted.
Senator GoldWater, who has
the task Of trying to elect Re-
publicans to the 81 Senate
seats that will be open in the
November balloting, turned out
to be the champion fund-raiser.
A substantial portion of all of
the dinner receipts came from
Cleveland, where he spoke.
Gen. EisenhoWer's audience
was a noncontributing one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Chamber Officers
To Be Installed

James A. Washington, chair
man of the Public Utilities
Commission, will administer
the oath of office to newly
elected officers and board
members of the District of Co.
lumbia Chamber of Commerce
at 4 pm, today, in the COM
munity room of the Washing
ton Post Building.
Officers to be installed are
Berkeley G. Burrell, president;
Bryant G.. Harris, first vice
president, and James S. STAN
back, jr., chairman of the
board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
GO. P.Nets $40, 900
As Party Funds Lag

Republicans splitting $4,000 in receipts from
their recent Embarrassing extravaganza among National
Committee and Senate and House campaign groups.
Under the division agreed the House Campaign Com
mttee headed by Representative Bob Wilson California will
get about 100000 and the Senate group headed by Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Modern designed grapefruit spoons in
Palm Springs design have q serroted edge
thot cuts clean section. Ideal for other
fruits, too. Set Of four.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Tree Farmers Receive Letters From
State Pine Manufacturers Association
The Mississippi Pine Manu-

The Mississippi Pine Manu-
facturers Association has
mailed letters to more than
200 Mississippi tree farmers,
pointing out that they are
growing 80 per cent more trees
than are being cut, and ask
inc their cooperation in find
ing a solution to the problem
Of a decreasing demand for
Fire lumber.
The letter, signed by S. c.
AIeisburg, executive secretary
OF MPMA, said that the 100
LINE sawmills in Mississippi
could process another 100 mil
lion board feet, provided the
lumber could be sold. Pre-
sertly these mills are process
sing about $50 million board
feet per year.
In 1916, there were 978 pine
sawmills in Mississippi, pro-
ducing some 800 million board
feet Of pine lumber. The NUM-
Der Of sawmills has been stead
lily decreasing during the last
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Illinois Central
Asset To Economy

II. K. Buck, Memphis Divi-
sion superintendent and a vet
elan IliInolS Cen.raI operdJ-
er mas Kept In touch with
TIE IL program promoting IN
ouStrlal development IN the
mas been very successful with
It's industrial development
Delta. For decades the rail-
road agricultural promotion
activities IN the region nave
neIped to change a one-crOp
(cotron) economy into a diver
S1iled area not depending sole
~ on cotton.
According to Illinois Cen
tral Magazine, September is
uc, the tour main lines OF the
Memphis division cover an
lo-county area to make up the
well known Delta area" The
Mississippi Delta is one Of the
great agricultural regions of
the world, and Mr.. Buck says,
The Delta Council, with
headquarters at Stoneviile,
program in the Delta. The IL
llnols Central works closely
with the Council in further
ing its AIMS"
The upsurge in agricultural
and industrial development
has had an enormous effect on
the work and traffic of the
Memphis division. Comment
Ing on the change, Mr.. Buck
SAID, I'VE used to be a sea-
sonal division because of pre-
dominating agricultural econo-
my, now We have a comblna-
ton of agricultural and indus
try and stay busy the year
around"
M. l.. Adkins is a newcomer
to Durant in connection with
the Aberdeen Branch, extend
ing from Aberdeen to Durant,
a distance Of 108 miles. He is
supervisor of trains and tracks
fer the branch line.
Mr.. Atkins, a graduate of
Louisiana State University,
entered railroad service as a
junior engineering aid in the
bridge department in 1851. He
was promoted to junior engi-s
neer, assistant supervisor and
supervisor of track. In 1856
he was promoted to assistant
to division engineer Of the
ST. Louis Division with head
quarters at Carbonate, Hi
nois. From Carbonate he
came to Durant with his fam
lily, Mrs. Atkins and two chill
dren, three weeks ago.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04

it is now possible to complete
the spillway and to begin COM
pounding water in the Reser-
voir as soon as the concrete
work is completed.
The District also awarded
contracts for the purchase of
a Utility Barge and a Steel
Work Boat powered by Diesel
engines, Thomas revealed. He
said that this equipment will
be used in the maintenance of
the Reservoir such as removal
of drift, dredging and trans
%portation of heavy equipment.
Gordon Walker of Ocean
Springs and Pascagoula was
awarded the contract for the
Barge and the Equitable Equip
ment Company of New Or
leans was awarded the con-
tract for the Work Boat, Tho
mas reported.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Dryer VS.. Clothes Line :


Many homemakers still be-
lieve there's nothing like SUM-
shine for drying white clothes.
Maybe you are one - and con-
tinue to hang your sheets on
the line - even though you
may have a dryer sitting idle
indoors.
1t is true that automatic
dryers tend to yellow white
Muslin. But so does too much
sun.
Tests by textile specialists
at the Oklahoma Agricultural
Experiment Station show that
six hours in the sun produce
nearly as much following as
a run In the automatic dryer.
II you want your white
clothes to stay white, hang
them indoors or put them
outdoors in the shade.
Sheets hung in bright sun
shine for an hour and a half
also showed little following.
But beyond that = for six
hours, say - there was a Vi
sible difference in whiteness.
Six hours in the sun will
also weaken the fabric in a
sheet. Even unbleached mus
,linysuffers when you leave it
in Jhe sun that long.
So; If you prefer to hang
your sheets outdoors = so
they get that fresh-air smell
- do it wisely. Hang them in
the shade or in a limited a
mount of sunshine only long
enough to get them dry.
If the choice is between sun
shine and the dryer = choose
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Farm Facts

The word "corn" Is used to
describe the cereal that nav
happen to be the major CROP
in an area. In England. for
exaraple, 1t refers to wheat.
In other countries 4 NAV
mean barley or oats.
Corn, as we know It IN this
count y, originated in tha
Anne icas and was unknown
elseW here until Columbus re-
ported its discovery In Cuba.
Now scientists, through the
use Of radioactive carbon IS
measure the age of vegeta-
ton, have established that
corn was being grown i'm
South America as far back
as 1000 BIC. and in North
America in 1000 BIC.
The Mayas, Aztecs. and
Incas of Latin America Gull
tivated corn and it was a
staple item in their diet. It
was grown by the mound
jewellers in the Mississippi
Valley and the cliff dwellers
of the Southwest.
Popularity of the grain
spread rapidly after it be-
came known in Europe, and
today corn is found all over
the world. In acreage planted
it ranks second only to wheat.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
4o~se A9enh Noze4
By MARY HARPOLE

Do you save the fat from
deep frying and reuse it later?
Most homemakerS do. BIZ!
they often wonder whether
they should.
There is nothing wrong with
refusing fats, according to the
home economists at the Mis-
sissippi Agricultural Expert
ment Station. The practical
heating life of fat is between
IL and 20 hours. After thai,
certain chemical changes take
place, but there is still no
safety hazard.
It's a good idea to keep up
the volume of the fat. The re-
searchers suggest you add
some fresh fat each time you
use the stored fat.
When the fat begins to foam
or change color drastically,
it's time to discard it.
Painting Your House -
It's best to apply the same
type of paint that's already
on the house, the experts say.
If, however, the paint hasn't
been satisfactory, you can
change. But wait at least four
years before you do.
When you change color
schemesw make the change
from a white or light to a
darker color. Never apply a
light paint over a dark-col-
ored paint.
Also, never add colors-in-
Oil to white mixed-pigment
paints. Instead, buy the tint
ing base paint made by the
same manufacturer for this
purpose.