davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

Al IRONING, beautifully fir
iShed. Missing buttons re
placed free. Call AV 6-91O1
tin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

CHROME DINETTE set, aq-
ua and gray oval table, 4
chairs. $50. Call AV 6-8311.
2X7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
H E l. P w AN TED
FEMALE

PRACTICAL Nurses with ex-
perience Call Mrs. Holmes
AV 5-4941, between 8 am. and
3 pm. 3b7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

AUTO TOP - Trim body and
paint man. Full or part
time. Cleveland Industrial
Tool, 5th Ave. P.O. Box "a
AV 6-4124. 2x7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

MAN OR WOMAN. Families
need service in Chardon.
Full or part time. Some earn
$3.50 hourly and up. Write
Rawleigh Dept. OHB-142-538
Ffeeport, Illinois. 2p6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
JUST A POOR RICH BOY ...
Euton's Scion Runs Away

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IL
(AP) He said he was Seth
French-just a poor orphan
who had knocked about the
country. He had a hole in his
pocket and he borrowed a
needle and threat to mend it..
He just wanted to complete his
education-he said.
Then, when confronted with
the facts, young Cyrus Eaton
III-grandSon of multimil-
Ilionaire-broke down and cried.
I'm not happy-I want to
start a new life" the 16-year-
old said. After II years in a
private school, 1 wanted to see
what it was like in a public
school,"
There had been several holes
in the Seth French story. For
example, he claimed to have
little education, yet had a de-
tailed knowledge of Latin.
Why Nashville, for a boy
running away from a sheltered
life of untold wealth?
1--WE heard a lot about the
city from different people,"
young Eaton said, land I
especially had heard about
West End High Schools foot
ball team"
He tried to enroll in the
school yesterday, watched the
team practice, and spent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
NucIeur Rockets
Forecast by 1867

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. IL
(AP) This country will be
able to start flight tests by 1867
of a nuclear rocket to power a
second-stage booster required
for interplanetary travel, Chair
man Glenn T. Seaborg of the
Atomic Energy Commission
predicted yesterday.
DR.. Seaborg talked to re-
porters before speaking at a
dinner at Rice University.
He said the nuclear rocket
probably can be used for
manned space flights within
the next two decades.
An even more efficient cleo
trio propulsion second-stage
rocket on which the Air Force
is working is likely to replace
the nuclear rocket for long
range flights in the 1980s, DR..
Seaborg said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Repeal of Blank Sheet
Law Is November Issue

ment, as a test of literacy, would
deprive more Negroes than
white persons from qualifying
as voters.
Homework Effective
But it didn't work out as
planned and this is how the
scheme "backfired":
The National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored
People and other Negro groups
began schooling Negroes on the
correct answers to be written
on the blank paper.
White persons neglected this.
The result was that in some
areas more Negroes than whites
qualified as new voters.
Only two years after the
Gray bill was passed, the Cen
eral Assembly sought to rectify
its error by approving an
amendment to the Constitution.
The same amendment resolu-
ton had to be passed by a Sec
ond session, which was this
year, before it could be sub
mitted to the voters.
The Legislature this year also
repealed the blank sheet law
and provided, instead, for a
printed form. This law is to
become effective January /, but
only if voters approve the con-
stitutional amendment next
month. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

father said. "There will be no
decision made at present. We
will rest tonight, and go back
to Ohio and talk things over
will issue no further state
ment. You will have to under
stand my position as a father"
Police officers, school Off
Gals and the family pieced the
story together like this:
Young Eaton left his home
in the suburbs of Cleveland
Monday morning and attended
one class at Hawken school, a
private institution in Gate
Mills, Ohio. He returned home,
packed a suitcase and left. No
members of the family were at
home when the youth drove
off In his automobile.
The boy, a stocky, 5-foot-5
blond, turned up at Nashville's
West End High Wednesday.
When he told the Seth French
story, school officials became
suspicious and told him he
would have to meet with g
committee at another school
a police check of his automobile
revealed both Pennsylvania and
Ohio tags, food, clothing, an
expense record and a prescrip-
ton from a Northfield, Ohio,
pharmacy that identified him
as Eaton. A police call to his
parents confirmed the identity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Carnegie Commission
Cites Kensington Hero

ting off another reaction, they
removed one specialist who was
still alive.
Two others were dead. and
the man they rescued died on
the way to the hospital.
According to Acc physicians,
the men who assisted in the
rescue have exhibited no Ill ef-
fects from the radiation.
Those who aided Mr.. Vallarlo
we're Paul R. Duckworth Of Las
Vegas, New; William P. Rausch
of Gales Ferry, Conn, Lowell
j. Callister of Blackfoot, Idaho;
and William P. Gammill, Sid
ney Cohen, and Delos E. Rich
ards all of Idaho Falls.
The commission presented a
silver medal to Mrs. Elsie H.
McEvoy of Hinton, Alberta, for
saving the life of a 6-year-old
boy who was attacked by a
cougar.
Bronze medals were also
awarded to 18 other heroS, &C
cording to the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Two Policemen
Making Arrest
Attacked by Girls

Two policemen turned from
directing traffic to breaking up
fights near Terrell Junior High
School yesterday. In the last
one, they were attacked by four
females.
Pvts. Clarence o. Smithea
and Charles E. Bell of the
second precinct had broken up
three fights among juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Senator Humphrey today de-
clared that he will press in the
next session of Congress for
adequate funds for District
school library books.
The Minnesota Democrat
said in a speech prepared for
delivery on the Senate floor
that Washington has the
worst school library system in
the Nation compared to cities
of its size"
He expressed regret that
House and Senate appropria-
ton conferees had cut requests
for librarians for Amidon and
Cooling Elementary Schools,
and an important request for
S25, 900 for elementary school
library books. The latter re-
quest marked the first time
District officials have managed
to get the elementary library
item as far as Congress.
Text Replacement
Senator Humphrey earlier
this year brought about an
inquiry into obsolete textbooks
in District schools which re-
suited in a gain Of S135, 900 for
text requirements in the budget
Just passed.
He said today, however, that
further effort is needed to aid
school libraries, which he said
are "shockingly inadequate and
almost nonresident"
In some elementary schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight, chance OF scat
tered showers, low in the upper
sos. Some cloudiness tomorrow
and cooler.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. chance of
scattered showers in the north
this evening. Low tonight, 81
to so ad 48 to 81 in the noun
tains. High tomorrow in the
70s.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night, chance of scattered
showers in the north, low, SIS
to so except so to SIS in the
mountains. Continued partly
cloudy tomorrow, high in the
north IA to 80, in the south 76
to 81.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds 6
to IL knots tonight with vari-
able winds tomorrow at 10 tc
IS knots. Chance of scattered
showers in the north tonight
and continuing partly cloudy
weather tomorrow. Visibility
over 6 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

A rescue attempt by a Ken
sington Md man and six
other Atomic Energy Commits
sion specialists who entered a
dangerously radioactive area to
save three technicians has been
cited by the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission.
For their bravery. Edward j,
Vallario, of 4402 Woodfield
road, KenSington, and six 9TH
ers have been awarded bronze
medals by the commission.
Mr.. Vallario was he alt h
physicist supervisor for a unit
of the National Reactor Test
ing Station near Idaho Falls,
Idaho, when it exploded jan
uary 3, 1861.
Knowing that three special
lists were inside the unit, Mr..
Vallario and another man en-
tered the area, which was dan
gerously radioactive, wearing
only logged respirator masks.
Moving cautiously to avoid set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Humphrey Pushes Drive
ToAid School Libraries

where there are a few donated
library books, children are not
allowed to take them home.
Senator Humphrey is ex-
pected strongly to back in
creased requests for library
book funds in the school
systems fiscal 1864 budget. In
next years budget the Board
of Education is asking $4,000
for elementary schools, $29, 900
for junior high schools and
$l4,5OO for senior high library
books.
Below u. S. Standard
The Senator said that Wash
ington now spends only So
cents for each junior high
school student, 76 cents for
high school per capita and
nothing in elementary schools
per child for library books.
This compares with a recon-
mended national standard Of
So a year per child.
School officials are seeking
to bring the per capita allow
ance in the 1854 budget up to
so cents for elementary school
children. and to 81 per capita
in junior, senior, and voca-
| tional high schools.
Senator Humphrey said he
will not rest until the children
of this city are given the full
intellectual punishment they
want and need through both
! text books and library books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Repeal of the blank sheet
voter registration law, which
backfired on its sponsors while
Virginia was following the
course of massive resistance"
to school indignation, is pro-
posed by amendment to the
State Constitution.
Outcome of a referendum on
the amendment, to be decided
in the general election Novem-
Der 6, is by no means certain.
In nearby Virginia. where
sentiment was strongest to pre-
serve public schools while some
others closed theirs, the amend
ment is expected to win sub
stantial approval.
But elsewhere, particularly in
Southside Virginia where re-
sistance to public school inte-
grafton is strongest, the vote
may 60 the other way.
Pointed Registration Form
Simply stated, the amend
ment would write into the con-
stitution language specifically
permitting the voting registrar
to hand a new voter a printed
form on which to register.
Because the Constitution
now is silent on this, a South
side Virginia lawmaker spon-
sored a law in the General AS
sembly which requires a regis
rar to hand the new voter q
blank sheet of paper and have
him answer certain questions
without aid or assistance.
The sponsor, State Senator
Garland Gray of Waverly
found little difficulty in per-
suading a majority of lawmak-
ers to go along with his bill
| in 1858 at a time when tempers
were short and fevers ran high
over the racial issue.
The theory Of his legislation
was the blank sheet" require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Soviet Youth Challenge
Narrated to Scouts

competition and peaceful CO.
existence"
However, he said, their stand
ard of living sis nothing COM
pared with ours" Food, cloth
ing, housing and consumer
goods in Russia are below the
quality of their counterparts in
America.
Mr.. Foust, travelling with %
other American youths, said
they stopped at an 1nterna-
tional Youth Camp at Sochi on
the Black Sea for IA days.
Mr.. Foust told the Boy Scouts
that Russians are miSinformed
about the United States. Many
believe capitalism is suppress
sing the American people, he
said.
Mr.. Foust is a pre-law STU
dent at Upsala College in East
Orange, N. J. He has been a
Boy Scout for II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Is, both of the 100 block of
First street NV. and charged
them with assault on a police
officer. Police said they joined
the scrap at the call box.
-Four juveniles also were ar
rested. Juvenile papers will be
issued on two for assault and
two non-participants for dis
orderly conduct.
Pvt. Smithea was bitten on
the hand, treated at the Wash
ington Hospital Center and re-
leased. Pvt. Bells shirt was torn
and he was kicked several
times, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

The United States faces a
great challenge by Soviet youth,
a 2l-year-old Boy Scout said
today after a 40-day tour OF
Russia.
Robert Foust of New Holland,
Pa, told the annual meeting OF
Region 3 Boy Scouts at the
Statler Hilton Hotel that So
Wet youth have a tremendous
dedication to Communism"
The Soviet Government is
forming a new Communist man
in Russian youth, he said. The
government looks for leaders
among the younger generation
and encourages them through
education and training to be
better Communists.
They are determined to work
for the future" Mr.. Foust said,
and have great confidence
that their system will surpass
capitalism through economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
COREThreotens Sit-ins
On Utilities HIRING

The Washington chapter OF
the Congress of Racial Equal
ity today threatened a sit-in
demonstration in the down.
town. offices of two utility
companies unless the firms
agree to discuss their employ
ment practices.
Julius w. Hobson. president
of Washington CORE and the
examinations regional direc-
tor, said 10 members of the
chapter would stage a sit-in in
the business offices OF the
Washington Gas Light and
Potomac Electric Power Cos.
sometime during the week OF
october 81.
I'VE have asked the two
companies for a meeting so we
can discuss their hiring prac-
tees" Mr.. bson said.
"PEPCO has informed us that
it sees no need for a meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

since its hiring practices never
have been questioned.
THE gas company said it
will meet, but turned us down
for last Wednesday. We are
offering it another chance at
noon Saturday. If both COM
panies continue to refuse to
meet with us, we will stage the
sit-in demonstration as a silent
protest against their refusal.
The Washington CORE
chapter will begin this week
end the distribution of 100000
I'VE believe in merit hiring"
stamps to customers OF the
companies to affix to the por-
tons Of the IBM cards they
return when paying their bills.
Mr.. Hobson said it is with
holding its stamp and sit-in'
program against the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. because it apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

when they came upon one be-
tween two girls.
They arrested the two girls
for disorderly conduct and took
them to a call box at First and
Pierce streets NV.
There, according to police, a
real battle began, the police
men being attacked by four
femals and two others "egging
them on"
At the same time one of the
original participants arrested
in the fourth clash escaped.
The police arrested Pauline
Enron, A, and Paula Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Gunfire Thwurts
East Berlin Escape

BERLIN, Oct. IL (AP(.-
Warning shots and flares forced
an East German refugee to
abandon an escape attempt
during the night, West Berlin
police reported today.
The man was seen near the
barbed wire at Frohnau on the
northern city limits. He had
already reached the cleared
death strip" when the firing
began. He turned and disap.
peared in the darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

night in the home of a half
back.
Cyrus Eaton II flew into
last night and talked
with his runaway son and DR..
Forrest Evans, director of spe-
cial education for city schools.
The boy had been placed in
DR.. Evans custody.
1.-THE boy is confused" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

is following satisfactory merit
employment policies.
There are some indications
that the telephone company
is moving in the right direc-
ton and we are going to watch
it carefully" he said. IF we
decide it is not moving salts
factorily we will include it
in our campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Vanderbilt Ill

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (AP) -
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.. Ga
year-old lecturer, author and
great-great-grandson of Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt. is
in the hospital for special surg
cry and observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

For high and low tides at the fol,
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above. Annapolis, 3l4 hours;
Bloody Point Light. 4la hours; ColoniaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
FIyE-DAY FORECAST
October 1917
District and Vicinity

Temperatures will average
near the normal Washington
high and low of 60 and 40.
Cooler over the week end,
warmer Monday ard Tuesday,
cooler Wednesday. Chance OF
scattered showers about Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Beach. 8 hours; Deale, A. hours;
Lookout, ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
Shell Oil Co. Seisrnograph
 V essel is Here

SeismOgraphic exploration for oil will be conducted this summer in the waters off Nome with the arrival Friday night of Shell Oil Co.'S 1Eudora"
 The exploration is being directed by MT. Galen Sturgeon of Hay ward, Calif., and MT. Atch Curry from Shells office in Anchorage.
 The Eudora left Anchorage on May 19 for Nome.
 The vessel is tied up in Snake River and is explained by Rudy Tomasio with 2 crew of six men: Mate Don Cfamer; electronics man H. P. Fronting; cook George Hoffman, and Frank Allen, Wen dell Phillips and Carl Brady.
 Two shore stations have been set Up, one about seven mile down the coast and the other at Satellite Field. With the seismographic equipment aboard the Eudora they will be able to accurately plot any discoveries by triangulation.
 The vessel had more than it's share of misfortunes on the way north. They had to put into Kod- iak for repairs and left there on May 27, arriving at Dutch Harbor on the 3Ist. They had quite a time with the ice between Nllnivak Island and Cape Rornanzoff. Just ollt of Dutch Harbor their radar wn1af ont fsf saszxz zss. esaa fIaniss fxs tIorneter went out of commission just out of Kodiak, and about 50 miles from Nome, their radio went on the blink.
 II was at Kodiak ftaat tha shin picked up their mascot, pup named Muklsik.
 They reported seeing lots of walrus and seal in Bering Sea and a number of Japanese and Russian fishing vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
Choice of Ed
 Kennedy Raises Dynasty Issue

BOSTON -Massachusett Re- publicans threw the dynasty issue at the Democrats today over their convention choice of young Ed ward M Kennedy, the Presidents brother, for the US. Senate.
 The COP, with dynasty prob- lem cf its own, moves into Wor- cester for it's convention Saturday. The chief Republicans rivals for the U. Senate nomination are George Cabot Lodge, son of the former United Nations ambassador and the 1860 COP nomination for Vice President; and U. s. Rep Laurence Curtis, completing his 10th year in Congress.
 At stake is the Senate seat Lodges father once held until John E. Kennedy defeated him in 1852. The younger Lodge told group of convention delegates Sunday at his fathers home in Beverly: q have been Jumped with the dy- nasty by my opponent. The dy- nasty issue IS good issue and one that can particularly press against the Democrats.n
 l T have no brother in the White l House, nor do have an uncle who
 is Speaker of the House, nor have
 had close relative in high cleo
 tive office for 1U years he added.
 The line about having an uncle ! " Has5 T7OI tIiS IIOgassc was n a reference to the. nan Edward
 defsAted at Springfield for the con 4 vention endorsement Massachu sets Atty Cen Edward J. Mo : CornacEscIr.. nephew of Hons 0 Speaker John W. Mccormack c e Massachusetts.
 Il Curtis, who will be 69 in Sep f tember, hammered away on tn,
 issue of si1nmaturity."
 sNow that Ed Kennedy has beer
 endorsed" Curtis told campaign meeting, Tt is clear that the Re 1 publican party will lose one of it's . biggest issues unless it has cam
 didate who can fight hard on the
 issue of immatUrity."
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
MT. TRIDENT ERUPTS
 TIT. TRIDENT ERLPTS IN VALLEY OF 10000 SMOKES

KING SALMON tR A 6,010- foot high volcano in the Valley of 10000 Smokes, Mt. Trident, is re- ported to have erupted late Sun day, blowing volcanic ash high in the sky.
 There was "one big poof'' and then a number of smaller ones and earth shocks were felt as far away as Dillingham;, according to North ern Consolidated Airlines station manager Bill Tolbert.
 He said all the usually snow covered peaks to the north of Mt. Trident were blackened with vol canic ash. He said local pilots had flown to the area and one, guide and charter pilot Ed Sieler, had flown to within about 10 miles of the volcanic activity.
 A Navy pilot reported at Kodiak last night that Mt. Katmai, 6,715 feet high, had erupted and was filling the sky with ash. This mountain is about four miles from Mt. Trident.
 Tolbert was sure it was Mt. Tri- dent which had blown it's top but he said he could not observe the area today from King Salmon be- cause of haze.
 Tolbert estimated that the ash been blown to an altitude of about 40, ,000 feet.
 The Valley of 10000 Smokes is on the Alaska Peninsula about 10( miles northwest of the community or Kod1aK. Ir IS an uninhab7fed remote place.
 A party of French volcanologist had climbed the principal peaks i, the valley only four days ago, Tol bert said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
JFK CALLS ON CRITICS TO STOP SCOUTING CLICHES'
 By Whitney Shoemaker

NEW HAVEN, Conn. M Presi dent Kennedy called on his critics today to stop scouting "ancien1 clichess and join efforts with the government to pump new life into America's economy.
 In the serene atmosphere of a Yale con1mencemef1stt, Kennedy de- c1ared his administration is not antibusiness but made 1t clear the government intends to do it's part in trying to block recession and generate prosperity.
 Standing under canopy of Yale blue in the ivy hung Rectangle of the University's Old Campus, Ken nedy said some of the arguments he has heard lately sound like old records, long playing, left over from the middle 30's.
 The debate of that era was sig nificant and productive, he said.
 Hut it took place in a differ ent world with different needs and tasks" the President said.
 Kennedy received a warm well come after arriving by plane from New York He came to receive an honorary law degree, one of IA honoraries presented at Yale's 261st commencement.
 Without identifying his antagon- ists from the worlds of business and politics, Kennedy said debate is healthy although up to now somewhat barren
 Serious consideration of con- temporary issues has led postwar Western Europe to unrivaled ec- ononic progress,n he said.
 ~But let us not engage in thu wrong argument at the wrong tim, between the wrong people in th wrong country while the req l problems of our own time groS and multiply" Kennedy said.
 Eiscal and monetary question
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
AIR FRANCE JET CRASH PASSENGERS CARRIED $5,o5O, 900 INSURANCE

NEW YORK tH The 130 per sons killed June 3 in Paris jet liner crash carried $5,950, ,000 in surance, the Institute of Life In suTance estimated today. The crash was the worst single plane disaster in aviation history.
 of the total insurance, $S,950,~ 900 was in all types Of life insur- ance and the remaining $2 million in travel accident policies. The Institute said this is very likely the third largest total for any plane accident.
 An Institute spokesman said tn amount was considered large sincs there were so many women pas seneers on the Alx Exance let or