davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
West GeaHga
School Board
Hires Five

Cf1EO EN- - ~ Vic lC5 3 "a
ar meeting of the West Gea-
uga Board of Education held
Tuesday, Feb. Is, at the high
school the following business
was transacted.
HEARD Mr.. Carl Mauko-
nen, Director of Pupil Person
mel Services discuss the work
of the Guidance Department.
He also discussed the survey
Of adequacieS Of preparation
of students for college work.
AUTHORIZED the clerk of
the board Of education to ad-
vertiSe for bids on three new
additional school buses for
the 1962-63 school year.
ACCEPTED the resignat-
ions Of Mrs. Ester Delaney,
kindergarten helper at West
wood, Mrs. Katherine Bonner
third grade teacher at Rus
sell, and Mr.. James Van Cor
der, bus driver.
~ 4
HIRED Mrs. Shirley Will
son, Snyder Road, Chagrin
Falls, as third grade teacher
at Russell. Mrs. Wilson has
a B.S. in Education degree
from. Kent State University
and five years teaching eX-
perience. She will begin her
teaching duties at West Gea-
uga Immediately.
HIRED Mrs. Olga Gabram
of Novelty, Ohio, as kinder
garten helper at WestWood to
replace Mrs. Ester Delaney,
resigned.
~
HIRED Mr.. John Cotton of
Novelty, as bus driver to re-
place Mr.. James Van Gorder,
resigned.
INCREASED the services
of Mrs. Cornelius Utz, social
worker, from two days per
week to three days per week.
HIRED Miss Betty Armour
of Toronto, Ohio, as third
grade teacher for the 1928
school year. Miss Armour will
rective her B. S. in Educa-
ton degree from Kent State
; University in June.
HIRED Mis- Caren Baxter
of Toronto, Ohio as second
grade teacher for the 1928
school year. Miss Baxter will
receive her B. S. in Educa-
ton degree from Kent State
University in June.
| 4 tk
HIRED Mrs. Carol Titus of
Fort Worth, Texas, as first
grade teacher for the 1962-63
school year. Mrs. Titus re
ceived a B. S. in Education
degree from Texas Christian
University in 1861. Mrs. Tit
us has two years teaching eX-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

newly enlarged sugar camp
and log ca b n processing
house will be in operation in
the village park.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

BURTON - Pancakes, Ge-
auga maple syrup, country
sausage and coffee will be the
order of the day each Sunday
during March as the Burton
Middlefield Rotary club Spon-
sors their annual pancake and
sausage breakfasts in the
cafeteria of the high school in
Burton.
Open to the public, this an
nual event attracts hundreds
Of visitors from all over
northern Ohio. Proceeds are
donated to community SER
vice projects.
The Sunday breakfasts will
be served from 9 am. until
2 pm. on March 4, IL, 10, and
25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Rotary Pancake Breakfasts
to Start Next Sunday

A country store" will also
be set up adjacent to the cafe
terra and visitors will have an
opportunity to purchase syr-
up, m a pie products and
candy. Geauga made Swiss
cheese will also be sold, Rot,
ary officials announced.
Visitors to Burton will also
have an opportunity to see
maple syrup being made. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Gnd 50 lose their votes. The two national Csairmen

1F THE ELECTION Tuesday goes accord
ing to past form, no fewer than three
million American voters who go to the
polls and make choice Of candidates win
be deprived Of their votes. They will have
nobody to blame but themselves. They
will lose their votes as a result of errors
they make in marking ballots or working
the voting machine. First-time voters =
this year about two and half million -
are especially prone to mistakes.
Does it matter much? 1t certainly
does, if you look at the margins by which
candidates are often elected and defeated.
Invalid ballots far outnumbered President
Kennedy's lie, OOO-vote victory over Vice
President Nixon in 1860. The same was
true in President Truman's 2,l36, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

vote margin over Governor Dewey in 1913.
As National Chairmen of the two
major parties, we both hate to see votes
wasted. Here is our advice on how to
safeguard your ballot:
1. Be prepared. Decide in advance how
you are going to vote. This is especially
important if there are bond issues, refer
endums, etc. in addition to regular ballot
ing. Write down your choices and take
the paper right into the polling booth.
2. Ask questions. If you're not abso-
lutely sure how to gil out your ballot or
work the voting machine, ask the election
clerks. They can demonstrate on a sam
pie ballot or show you how to operate a
dummy machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Three million people will make mistakes ora til
Rv JOHN M BAILEY aud WILLIAM E. MILLER
Chairman Republicans National Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
When the chOi
is yours.
choose an
Atlas battery

lisE 200 below or 100 in the shsde-you
LII get off to fast start with an Atlas
Battery in your Car. Special Perma-Ful' protection
guards it against damage from heat and low water
level. And its extra rugged construction means you
can depend on your Atlas Battery no matter how
tough the driving conditions Drive with confidence
- insist on Atlas!
You're never far from Atlas Service. Over $4,000
Service Stations in all so States and Canada sell
Atlas Tires. Batteries and Accessories.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
MOSS NEWS

The City Wide Usher Board
Of the Moss area met with the
Mt. Mariah M. B. church, May
q, 1862. Time 6:45 PM. The
house was called to order by the
devotion committee. After the
devotion, the president Barlow,
took the chair. After the brief
Introductory, the welcome ad-
dress was given by the hostess
church. Seven churches were
present, who had a part in max
ing the program. Two matrons
were present. The finance CON-
mittee was present who was in
charge of the finance. Visitors
present from Laurel, Miss.
Total amount of finance raised
1924. The next meeting will
be held with Morning Star A.
M. E. church, June "a, 1862.
Time 600 F.M. Come one, come
all, and let us worship together.
Mr.. Daniel Barlow, president;
Mrs. Ethel Clayton, secretary;
Mrs. Wielmer Hosiery, matron;
Mr.. Harvey Holden, Mr.. Eyra
Pruitt, reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Lawson, James Lee, Lamar Lee,
Minnie Lewis, Ludie Liddell, Es-
thus Lotion, Shirley Lomax,
Belvon Mack, Robert Mack, Rob
ert Lee Mack, Addie Mallett,
Charles Mallett, Clarence Nal
lett, Bernice Marshall, Tom
Marshall, George Mason, Ruby
Mason, Yvonne Mays, Ella Mil
ler, Clara Milton, Earnestine
Minis, Jessie Minis, Allen Mon
cure, Julia Montgomery, Alon-
20 Moody, Willie Moore, Matte
MCGEE, Freddie Newman, Fan
ME Robinson, Elsie Ross, Arana
Sanders, Learance Sanders, 0.
C. Sanders, Rosie Schuler, Rosie
Scott, Jessie Simmons, John H.
Smith, Ledestra Smith, Eulyses
Stamps, Carrie Taylor, Clara
Terrell, Claudette Thomas, Essie
Thomas, Carrie Thompson,
James Thornton, Lottie Wat
kins, Arthur Watson, Betty
Weeden, Alma White, John
Whittier, Marie Wilcher, Cleo
Williams, Clorie Williams, Will
liam Inell, Betty Winters.
Students finishing with high
est honors were: Clara Barnes,
jamie Barnes, Johnnie Phillips,
Gene Gutter. Students finish
ing with high honors were: Ed
ma Hollis, Maggie Johnson, Bet
ty Titles, Lawrence McPher-
son, Christine Smith, Doris An
derson, Cora Harris. Students
finishing with honors were:
Herbert Barden, Jessie Burrell,
Edna Davis, Ben Marshall, Ruth
Moody, Ernestine Smith, Nettie
Smith, Johnny Jackson, Emma
Davis, Howard Burrell, McKen-
zie Crump, Lula Curtis, Joseph
Davis, Robert Mack, Allen Mon
cure, Marie Wilcher.
President Washington stated
that Utica Junior College had an
unusually good school year and
he paid tribute to the community
fer it's very fine support. In
referring to the growth Of Utica
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Catchings, GENEVA Cole, Shir-
ley Daniels, Edan Davis, Ionae
Divinity, Etherine Dixon, Err
nest Dorsey, Herbert Duncan,
Bobbie Fields, Florese Fields,
Velma Higgins, Gwendolyn Hill,
Edna Hollis, Pauline .Hullitt,
Emanuel Johnson, Maggie john
son, Burnett Joiner, Billy Join
er, Billy Jones, Donald Killings
worth, Robert Killingsworth,
Rosie Knox, Rebecca Langdon,
Charles w. Langston, Clyde b.
Laws, Willie Lee, Betty Littles,
Ben Marshall, Mae Reatha Mar
shall, Lawrence Mcpherson,
Georgia Minis, Bobbie Miner,
Ruth Moody, Agnes Neal, Dor
othy Paige, Johnnie Phillips,
Percy Mae Robinson. Dan Ross,
Jr., Johnny Ross, Hazel San
ders, Annie Smith, Christine
Smith, Ernestine Smith, Nettie
Smith, Geraldine Stokes, Mary
Terry, Emma J. Thomas, Vera
Thomas, Annie Thompson, Bet
tie Turner, Ernestine Watson,
Ellowyne Welch, Lavorn Will
liams, John Wilson, Ruby Will
son, Charles Bailey, Gene Gut
ter, Martin McClurge, Doris An
derson, Clara Barnes, jaime
Barnes, Cora Harris, Johnny
Jackson, Tommie Jefferson, An
ME Paige, Oscar Paulding, Sam
Brown, Margaret Clark, Odell
Corley, Emma Davis, Rosemary
Greene, Connie Lynch, Marie
Tanner, Hazel Williams.
High School Graduates: Ear
line Allen, Thomas Allen, Betty
Andrews, Linnie Bolton, Eddie
Bowman, John Boyd, Dorothy
Broome, Alcorn Brown, Carolyn
Burns, Willie Burns, Howard
Burrell, Nettie Carson, Leslie
Coleman, Carrie Cooper, James
Cross, Beatrice Crowder, Annie
Crump, Mckenzie Crump, Lula
Curtis, jamie Davis, John L.
Davis, Johnnie Davis, Joseph
Davis, Norwood Davis, Jr., En-
ma Divinity, Vera Divinity, AL
bert Dixon, Alice Dixon, Cora
Dixon, Ella Dixon, Roosevelt
Dixon, Rosie Dixon, Eva Dur
ham, Charlesetta Eatmon, Myr-
tbs Edwards, Rubin Finley, Be-
atrice German, Rita Gettis, Wal
ter Gilmer, John Gordan, Nancy
Gcrdan, Virginia Harper, Pau
line Hart, Percy Higgins, Annie
Hubbard, George Ivory, Betty
Jackson, Juanita Johnson, Posey
Jones, Bernice Kinndard, Bessie
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Pickens News

The seven church singing con-
vention sponsored by the Pick
ems Male Chorus met with the
Stranger Home M. B. Church
Sunday June 8, 1862. Money
raised for the Mems $3.50,
Money raised for the Women's
$4,000. Total $121.55 Both the
Spirit and Money was very high
everyone enjoyed the Convention
the next meeting will be at the
Fairview M. B. church on July
l, 1862.
The members of the Bethel
Baptist Church in Madison
County enjoyed a wonderful
time on Women's Day Sunday
May q, 1862. Mrs. Hattie An
derson Barfield was the guest
speaker on Women's Day for
them. Several churches appear
ed on program. Money raised
$118.OO.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
State Off,

Continued From Page One,
the party.
A party spokesman said the
decision to expel Chief Sam
uel Akintola, ex-Premier. and
Chief Ago RoSiji, former Sec
retary, was taken unanimously
at q meeting Of the party's
executive council Monday
night.
A dispute between Chief
Awolowo and Chief Akintola,
his former deputy chief, inside
the Action Group eliminated
in rioting in the Western
House Of Assembly on Friday
in which the ceremonial mace
was broken and police used
tear gas.
The Action Group, although
forming the federal opposition,
holds power in Western Nj
geria.
Chief Akintola has brought a
court action challenging the
authority of the regional Cow
ernor to end his appointment
rs Premier.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

the degree. Mrs. Milan is a
graduate of Mississippi Indus
trial College, member of the
faculty at Old Salem Attend
ance Center, Member Samuel
Chapel Baptist Church, Missis-
sippi Teachers Association, Ben
ton County Teachers Associa-
ton, Second Educational Dis
trict Teachers Association and
the Community Club.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Breach Off,
Continued From Page One)

NSShASAASASNN - via . ~o> SAs~y
Supreme Court said, held that
The mere presence of Negroes
in white waiting room was like
ly to give rise to breach Of the
peace" Further, the trial court
said that the mere presence Of
Negroes in the waiting room, a
part of a preconceived plan, was
sufficient evidence of guilt.
The Supreme Court then went
on to cite an earlier decision in a
Louisiana case overturning SINH
lar convictions.
The court declared again that
the practice of segregating peo-
pie in waiting rooms according
to race is not allowable in inter-
state transportation facilities be-
cause of federal law.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
rs. Milan
Receives
Masters Degree

Holly Springs, Miss. - Mrs.
Henderson Milan of Holly
Springs was awarded the Mas
ter's of Science Degree in Ele-
nentary Education, during the
Commencement Exercises Mon
day May %, at 1000 am. from
Tennessee A and l State Uni
versity, Nashville, Tennessee,
where DR.. w. S. Davis Presi-
dent of the University conferred
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Junior College he said about
five years ago there were 81 col
lege students and today we have
45O. President Washington said
it does not yet appear what
Utica shall be.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Archbishop

Continued From Page One)
cession.
Archbishop Cody is a strong
willed prelate and able admin
istrator, and for this reason
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
UTICA JUNIOR COLLEGE
HOLDS seth COMMENCEMENT
Names OF Graduates Are Listed

Utica Junior College held its
Fifty-Ninth Annual Commence.
ment on May % with President
J. L. Reddix of Jackson State
College as the speaker. Presi.
dent Reddix urged the graduates
to quest for the good life. There
were IS junior college gradu-
ates and 106 high school grad
yates. They are as follows:
Junior College: Oceal Allen,
Charles Bailey, Albert Banks,
Herbert Barden, Betty ]. Blue,
Curtis Breaux, Joyce Brent,
Mary E. Burkes, Narbell Burks,
Earnestine Burrell, Jessie Bur-
rell, Davis Campbell, Alberta
tfose close to the scene believe
he not only had hand in the
integration order but will Wig
crously continue the policy in
the archdiocese.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Annual home shows not only let the
public see what the home building industry
has to offer at this time but they also provide
builders and Suppliers with the opportunity
to learn even more about what the proSpec-
tive home buyer wants when he sets out to
buy his dream house"
If you are among the thousands OF per-
sons in the Washington Metropolitan Area
who are looking for new home, therefore,
or if you simply are interested IN what's
going on around you, The Stars special Fail
Festival of Homes issues will serve as good
guide.
Beginning with this issue, and contlnu-
ing through the next two Saturdays, these
expanded real estate sections will bring you
up to date on what's being offered through
out the area at 40 leading home develop
mentS.
On Page 2, you will find a map and
directory which give the locations, builders
and price ranges of the homes. This map
and directory serve as key to these special
sections, and will make your search for new
home easier.
A glance at the map will show you the
communities being built in the area in which
you are interested There are many new ones
in every direction within 20-mile radius of
the Nations Capital.
Then by checking the directory accom-
panying the map, you will be able TO flnd
the homes that are in the price range you can
comfortably afford. Detailed directions Will
make it easy for you to find the communities
so you can see the homes for yourself.
And when you decide which commune
Evening star., 1962-09-08
BY DANIEL POOLE
Star Reel Estute Editor

Buying new home is big step in any
body'sli life.
But there's one thing certain about max
ing such major decision at the present
time: Conditions are unusually favorable for
the prospective home buyer
TodayS opening of The Stars 1862 Fall
Festival of Homes, in fact, comedies with
some of the happieSt circumstances in recent
years
Astapering off of the postwar housing
demand, for instance, has intensified the
competition among builders of new homes.
This makes it possible to find better homes
for the available money.
And the current plentiful supply of res
idential mortgage money works in favor of
Evening star., 1962-09-08

the home buyer in two ways: He can obtain
lower interest rates, and loan can be made
with relative ease.
John C. Holzberg, president of the Mort
gage Bankers Association of Metropolitan
Washington, says: "The 1862 Fall Festival OF
Homes should unveil to the public the finest
products ever constructed.
"a larger selection will also be available
with new housing starts in 1862 exceeding
1861. This will tend to create more Of a
buyers market, with builders stressing addi-
tional fine points of construction and finish
in more competitive market"
Robert C. Weaver, administrator OF the
Housing and Home Finance Agency, has this
to say about the Fall Festival of Homes:
Evening star., 1962-09-08

ties you are interested in visiting, you will
find directional arrows along the way. A large
sign will announce that you have found the
Fall Festival of Homes models you are look
ing for.
Throughout these three sections, you
also will find pictures and stories giving
details about the new communities. The
stories and pictures are keyed to the numbers
on the location map and directory.
In addition, these sections contain
articles especially prepared for The Stars
Fall Festival of Homes by the heads of various
Federal agencies, as well as the presidents of
national and local building and real estate
associations.
With all these facts in hand, prospective
home buyers should have no trouble finding
exactly the right home during the 1862 Fall
Festival.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Around the country this
year, about four times as
many new homes will be
built as now exist in the
Greater Washington Met
ropolitan Area.
This amazing production
.-an estimated output of
about 1,375. 900 new homes
will add to the number
that already has made this
country the best housed
nation on earth.
But even this production
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Home Building Affects Everyone


ness, too, for those who
produce and sell kitchen
ranges, wall ovens. refrige-
rators, deep freezes. waste
grinders, dishwashers,
sinks, furnaces. air condi-
TONERS, exhaust fans,
kitchen cabinets, bath tubs.
washer : dryers, electrical
equipme ent and other
equipment.
A family moving into a
new home spends on the
See BUILDING, Puse Do
Evening star., 1962-09-08
By LEONARD l. FRANK
President, National Assocction Of Home Builder

will Just keep pace with the
housing needs of the grow
ing population. Both pri-
vate and government ex-
perts believe that by the
end of the SOS some 2,000,-
600 new homes will have to
be built annually.
The new homes that are
being built this year not
only provide better living
for the families who buy
them but their construc-
ton m e ans Jobs and
Evening star., 1962-09-08

healthy pay envelopes for
millions of wage earners in
other industries.
Home building produces
an economic chain reac-
ton.
New homes mean jobs
for those who produce,
transport and market
brick, lumber, ce m e n t.,
aluminium, glass. shingles.
tile, paint, plastics, nails
and many other materials.
New homes mean busi-
Evening star., 1962-09-08
On the Inside .

Presidents Of builders groups discuss areo
housing on Pages D4, D-5 and D 10.
Head Of mortgage bankers group gives the
outlook on interest rates on Pose D. 8.
Spokesman for reoItor groups tolk about
todoy's morket on Pages D. IA and is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

you know you're headed east. Japan
is east.
THE RULES say don't look down
because the carrier is disappearing
and there is nc gas station to drive
into for a map to see where it will
go. In those first minutes you get a
crying jag on and you howl: "Oh, lost
sacktime! Oh, missed $3.50 mcvies!"
Once airborne, though, are you
busy? You amt kiddin'! You busy
yourself worrying.
You are afraid the guns will work.
If you test them the bullets might
fire backwards, or the noise might
give you gall bladder trouble.
Truthfully, a guys big worry is his
squadron leader. Will he defect to the
Japs? If he gets blasted who drives
us back? With this last thought pain
fully in mind the Big Question pops
up like toast: What is Celestial Navi-
cation? You said it,
Better have Nom send our leader
a st. Christopher medal.
That first strike we flew 80 min
utes out. Then Leader must have in
..-tercepted -a-Jap-"Go home, Yank'
message for. suddenly he banked and
we headed back. The marvellous thing
about military training is this bust
ness of instant obedience.
Scooting for home, you look up and
thank the Big Admiral above, and be-
gin to dream up tales for the intelli-
gence officer. A few minutes later
here comes trouble in the shape of the
carrier. We're back and have to land
on it.
Where had they been? That's right.
They were over the horizon popping
corn and laughing at is.
FROM UPSTAIRS the carrier
looks like Huck Firms old raft. It's
bobbing up and down and dipping
Sideways, and we have to fit on it.
The problem is this: Every carrier
viewed from overhead is always sur
rounded by air space, ocean space,
crash space, shark mouth space.
Finally, a guy gives up figuring and
just takes a slanting aim for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
by FIR. Edward F. Healev

along with her present hus-
band (his first maTriage)?
A. 1t is impossible to an
sWer such a question in this
column. Marriage questions
are often more involved than
they seem and the only safe
answer comes from conSulta-
ton with the pastor and the
diocesan (marriage) tri-
bunal.
The only general state
ment is that anyone can be-
come a Catholic if he wants
TO. Sometimes, when there is
q marriage problem. for ex-
ample, it means making d
great sacrifice. 1t is import
ant TO remember that God
does not join Catholics only
in a permanent marriage
bond. If non-Catholics are
married properly (by a min
lister or a justice of the
peace) they are married until
death. Catholics cannot be
validly married by a minis
ter or anyone but a priest.
because they must receive
the sacrament of matrimony
in the proper way. Non-Cath-
olics are not bound to this
law.