davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
9II,s@,@s

BY VIVIAN Brown
AP NeMsieainres

AF NeWSIeatureS
Even in leap year you can't ask
or even imply marriage.
Young men are doing their own
choosing these days and a good way
70 scare them away, they admit, Is
10 lock expectant.
One popular man-abOut-campus
thinks the average girl is too con-
fident, aggressive, determined as Ii
is-one reason why he'll not pro-
pose any time soon, he says.
"It's the shy-viOlet type I'm look
ing for, but where will you ever
meet a girl who depends on a man
in this day and age?"
There are lots Of shy-viOlet
types, the only trouble is that they
aren't all in a position to meet
young men. They are not the blind
daters, the speak-first in class type,
the glad-eye party type. They are
taught not to encourage strangers
But our shy-violet seeker says
mot true. There are hundreds .oi
ways a quiet type can meet nice
boys"
"How" is the next question and
he replies by offering these sug-
gestions. Pretty good ideas, accord.
ing to girls whO've looked over the
list. Try one or more in 1856 If you
haven't before this and good cast
ing to you.
You can meet him
/. At the library Lots of OPP
portunity there he says. If shelves
are high, ask him TO reach for that
book. or perhaps you've left your
glasses home. a good reason to ask
him to help locate a book for YOU.
2. AT the coop Ask him to
help you select something for ia
ther, brother or friend.
8. On a cOmmittee-SO Soliciting
funds or contributing time to local
community chest, school or library
projects.
4. School Cafeteria-Waiting on
table is a good wav to make friends.
Or sharing a table over a ham
sandwich is another.
5. At sports arena--Ask ques-
tions Of a stranger if you like-it's
accepted. Even the hero's auto
graDh might be sought for a young
nephew If It is the hero Of the game
who captures your imagination.
6. PlayshOp grOuDs-Acting, di-
recting or stage setting are great
friendship makers.
z Having Fun-YOu might meet
him at the riding stable, golf
course, tennis courts, swimming
pool. ski hill. ice rink, fishing camp
or what have you.
8. Courses i'm Hobbies-PhOtO-
graphy, painting, sculpting, wood
carving or any of the other hobby
courses.
9. Vacation Spots-Student tours,
cruises, weekend resort buses OF
train trips.
10. On a jOb-Week-end or part
time jobs frequently offer many
opportunities to meet tho. man OF
your dreams. our male informant
tells us. He suggests work in local
stores. hospitals, library, ETC., as
good opportunities for corraling a
male.
The implication of this list is
that you can't meet a man If you
hibernate. Get out where you can
meet him and then be in a position
to hold a conversation with him
It's as simple as that,
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Denial Of the Material Sense Of
SelfhOOd Important

In Science and Health we read,
" Absorbed in material selfhood we
discern and reflect but family the
substance of Life or Mind" (p. 81.
Then note what follows, "The de-
NAL of material Selfhood aids the
discernment of mans spiritual and
eternal individuality, and destroys
the erroneous knowledge gained
from matter or through what are
termed the material senses. " This
is in line with Jesus statement, "If
any man will come after me, let
him deny himself. and take up his
cross, and follow me" (Matt. 16:
24). Are you willing daily to deny
you are a matter-made, matter
embodied, and matter-dominated
mortal, because you accept as your
true SelfhOod sonship with Spirit,
God, who is your Mind, your Life,
your All? Persistent denial of the
mortal and temporary and affirma-
ton of the immortal and perma-
nent status Of your being puts your
feet on the right road. But we need
not only to turn our face in the
right direction, but thel consist
emily to walk that way.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
HOUSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump, sr.
entertained Mr. and Mrs. George
Kirkby at dinner on Tuesday even
ing. It was the Kirkby's 3sth wedd-
ing anniversary and they all en-
ioyed a very delightful evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
BROTHER Act

SNEEDVILLE. Tenn. -tP)- Cir
cult Judge George R. Shepherd
fined Gilbert Taylor $3.50 and SEN
fenced him to $50 days in Jail on
Tayl0r's plea Of guilty to a drunk
driving charge. Taylor was arrest
ed on the charge by his brsther,
Sheriff George Taylor.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
pON,F FAUCET

NEW LONDON, Conn. II up II
on day when New London went
II hours without water, because
of a break in the main, a cigar
store had lot Of its merchandise
damaged by water.
A tenant in an apartment above
the store forgot to close a faUcet.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Pc TUNA TAGGED

NEW YORK -tP)- The Cape
Cod Tuna Club won the u S. At
lantic Tuna Tournament 1855 tag
ging contest. Jake Brown, one Of
its members, personally entered a
total Of "a tagged fish. The tOurna-
ment reports that 216 bluehsh tuna
we're tagged during 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
STILL HANDY ANDY

CINCINNATI -(P)- Wayne An
dersOn has been signed as trainer
Of the Cincinnati Redlegs again
this time for a three-year stretch.
Anderson came to Cincinnati in
1850, after several seasons in the
Pacific Coast League. His last club
in that circuit was Sacramento.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
ANOTHER CHANCE

NEW YORK -(P- Outfelder
George Wilscu win get another
chance to rake the New York
Giants. III the last three years he
hit BE, 302 and .307. respective
", for Minneapolis. His runs bat
ted in totals are "a, 80 and SO in
that order.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Christian Science
Society
GRANGE HALL
Milford, Delaware
Paul stork seeley. c. S. B.. of
Porflond. Oregon. lectures
before local group

On notion vide tour a' q member
Of The chrisiian Science Board Of
LeefUreship. Mr.. seeIsy spoke under
the aOspiees Of ihe chrisiian Science
Society. Milford. Del, in crunss He'll
@oOday evening. JanOary 9th. his
subject being "chrisfian Science: The
Truth Thoi Frees"
re wus Introduced by Aiss Mary
Hall. First Readsr.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
MIS-. Eddy's Discovery

Near the middle of the last CEN
tury cultured daughter CT New
England, Mary Baker Eddy, found
herself mentally alone, as it were,
on a desert isle, where she could
hnd no means to quench her thirst
for health and happiness. For
years she had investigated and
tried the generally accepted sys-
TENS Of medicine and theology
without success. Finally she turned
completely away from the mate
rial to the spiritual idea of being.
She dug deeper and deeper below
the crust of materiality, through
the strata of ignorance, false edu-
cation, and prejudice, and in q
direction from which those around
her thought no good results could
come. They, like the natives on
Aniwa, believed that no relief was
to be found apart from the gener-
ally accepted, though wholly in
adequate, methods.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Many Firms ViOJGtOrs Of
Wage Hour. LGlOs In 1866

half Of investigated the u Department
Division Region Ill covering the states
Pennsylvania
labor requirements Of the
Federal
~
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Freedom by Knowing

Since Jesus came to destroy,
and to show US how to destroy, all
that is of the devil, all evil, he must
have said something in his teach
ings to point the way to this Objec-
tive. He did. Perhaps his teaching
is best summarized in his words as
thus recorded in the eighth chap
ter of Johns Gospel: 'If ye con-
tinue in my word, then are ye my
disciples indeed; and ye shall know
the truth, and the truth shall make
you free" (Verses 81, 32). Possibly
some of you have heard these
words 50 often that you may be
tempted to ti1ink they are trite. If
so, let us remember that here is
one Of the greatest pronounce
ments ever made to mankind by
the one who knew, and wanted US
to know, the certain way by which
we can free ourselves from every
form of evil. It is not mere famil-
iarity with his words that does this;
it is the realization of the depth of
their meaning. If you or are con-
frOnted with any kind of trouble,
it is only because we have not yet
fully understood and made use of
the certain way of salvation from
it, here simply defined by the
Way-shower.
Examine the great Teachers
statement; note it starts with the
condition, eff We continue in my
word" His word might be thought
OF as his teachings. the expression
of his God-inspired thought, de-
claring the realities of being and
exposing the unrealitieS. His words
declare God 10 be the origin, or
I Father, Of us all. not limited or
localized by q corporeal, physical
form, but deScribable as the one
universal Spirit, or Mind, Of all.
Man, he taught. is one with, not
separated from, this one Mind. its
son, or expression. AS we become
willing to think as he thought we
continue in his word: we become,
by the truthfulness of our think
ing, a follower, or disciple, Of
Christ Jesus. We then love and use
the same ideas Jesus used, accept
his standard of values, the suprem-
acy Of Spirit and the pr0itlessness
of the flesh and the material sense
of being. Then comes his prom
ise Of the freedom which all men
crave, "And ye shall know the
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Awakening from the Material
Dream

1A@e4AAA
The material sense Of life, the
misconception of mind, life, and
man, is sometimes likened by Mrs
Eddy to a dream frSm which NOR
tails need to be awakened. Some
times their earthly Slumber is so
deep it takes an earthquake Of
trouble to awaken them. Some
times a mortal sees a little of the
light of spiritual life, opens his
eyes, then turns away and resumes
his slumber. A small boy was
sleeping. His mother had occasion
to go to his room and quietly turn
on the light to get something out of
drawer. AS she was about to
turn of the light he opened his
eyes sleepily and said, "Oh, Nom
mie, please turn out the light; you
are musSing up my dream"
On page 95 of Science and
Health, Mrs. Eddy writes: "Lulled
by stupefying illusions, the world
is asleep in the cradle of infancy,
dreaming away the hours. Mate
rial sense does not unfold the facts
of existence; but spiritual sense
lifts human consciousness into
eternal Truth" Spiritual sense is
the sense with which we perceive
justice, honesty, meeknesS, unSelf-
ishness, and purity. With this
sense we can spiritually see God,
not as physical form but as
ever. present good. To Jesus there
was no difficulty in seeing God.
Said he, blessed are the pure in
heart: for they shall see God"
Matt. 5:8). The eye sees only
feeting, material concepts. Bishop
Foster is quoted by Mrs. Eddy as
saying in a lecture in Boston, No
man living hath yet seen man. :"
mo and Yes. p. .27). He was right.
No mortal man has yet fully seen
the immortal and true man, but
we are beginning spiritually to. see
something of our true manhood as
we love and live the teachings Of
the Master.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

We must deny the credibility Of
these false senses and through our
God-given sensibility begin to see
something Of the spiritual nature
Of God and man, never subordi-
nate to mindless matter and the
negative thoughts and forces Of the
so-called material mind.
To some it seems revolutionary
to deny that what the material
senses tell us is true, but Isaiah
prophes.ed that the Saviour Of
mankind sshall not judge after
the sight Of his eyes" lisa. 1l:5).
Sooner or later you and ! wiz be
forced to do the same, for the ma
terial senses are but the aggressive
assertion of the lying material
mind, the source of all evil. They
tell US only of the temporary, NOR
tai, disc0rdant Matter anS tie
flesh never received much recOg-
milton from Jesus. He disposed of
the fleshly sense of man by saying,
"The flesh profteth nothing"
iJohn 6:63), and Paul says, "They
which are the children Of the flesh,
these are not the children Of God"
from. 9:8). Did these great expo
nents of spiritual reality and the
futiIity of raateriality know what
.hey Veee talking about, or did
they not? What do you think2 If
YOU sincerely believe shiat they
knew what they were talking
about, then do you not think it is
time for us to begin to shake our
selves free from the enslavement
which false, material, deshly
thoughts and fo- ces would impose
on US, and begin to claim as our
true status the individuality which
is constituted of the ideas and sub
stance of indestructible Mind and
exists to express its wisdom, intel
ligence, love, and truth? Can you
find a more rational purpose for
mans existence than this?
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
AIateriaI senseg Untrne

The material senses argue 20 us
that there is another and very diff
ferent cause creation, and man.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Discovery Of Spiritual Cause

Discovery Of Spiritual Cause
For years this God-seeking
woman pursued her quest tire
leSsly and alone. AS she has writ
ten of Christ Jesus, so it may be
said of her, she plunged beneath
the material surface of things, and
found the spiritual cause" (Sci-
ence and Health, q. 313). Her
labors resulted in her making
available the stream of spiritual
knowledge for all mankind. The
result of these years Of consecrated
study and research was made.
available in 1875 with the publica-
ton Of the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" which has,
in the intervening years, become,
next to the Bible, on which it is
founded, the most widely read reli-
giouc book in the English-speaking
world. 1t has been translated into
German, French. Swedish, Span
ish, and Dutch and is available in
Braille.
s DR.. Patton made available the
material waters to the natives on
Aniwa, waters which had ever
been within their reach, though in
the opposite direction from which
they had been looking, SO Mrs.
Eddy has made available that
water of Life, hidden, so it seems,
beneath the material sense of
things, the ''living water referred
to by Christ Jesus, which alone
satisfies mans thirst for the truth
Of being.
Lessons from the PrOdigal
The parallels used by Jesus were
usually brief and always to the
point. Perhaps the longest Of them
all. and the one most detailed. was
that of the prodigal, recorded in
the fifteenth chapter of Luke. If
you have not read it of late, do so;
you will find it greatly encOurag-
ing. We are al prOdigalS, wan
derers away from our Fathers
mouse. Some have discovered their
mistake and are returning; many
others have not.
You recall the story. The
younger sen felt ne wanted 20 De
on his own. He had no quarrel
with his father, but he wanted to
live his own life in his own way.
His father did not argue the point,
but gave him his portion, and the
lad went out. It was not long be-
fore he had used up all his mate
rial resources. trying to find satis-
faction and pleasure in material
things, where it car. never be
found. To his destitution was
added a famine, and he was sorely
in need. The only job he could
find was feeding swine, and hs was
so hungry be ate the same food
they did. No one showed any de-
sire to give him hand He. had
beer going down, dowE, down,
and was at the bottom.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

The lecturer spoke substantially
as follows:
What a blessing it would be for
all men if they were to discover
that the things they most desire to
be rid of are not really true, and so
can be destroyed and eliminated
from Individual experience. Every
one would like to be free from
worry, fear, discouragemeht, and
despair. Most men would like to
be free of hate, jealousy, bad tenn
per. Again, most of the world
would, if it knew how, abolish con-
tention and war forthwith. And
who is there, who, if he could,
would not destroy, for time and
eternity, every form Of disease? So
men are agreed, for the most part,
as to what Il ey would like to be
rid Of. It only remains for them to
find a means for the accomplish
ment of their desire.
Christian Science charts the way
to freedom from all that most men
wish freedom from. 1t is the way
that Christ Jesus taught and
proved to be practical. We cannot,
of course, hope to gain freedom
from sickness and other forms OF
discord if these conditions are
made by the one intelligent cause,
called God. If they derive from the
one cause, that cause woule natu-
rally use its power to perpetuate
its own work. But both the teach
ings Ct the Bible and human reason
show us that these unintelligent
and bad conditions can have no
support from an altogether good
and supremely intelligent God, are
for that reason without reality and
can be destroyed. Referring to the
purpose of Christ Jesus mission,
John says, "For this purpose the
Son of God was manifested, that he
might destroy the works of the
devil" II John 3:8). Here we have
it on the authority of the beloved
disciple that the sickness, sin, lack,
and death that Jesus destroyed
were tie work of the devil, not
conditions conceived or supported
by God. The devil, Christian Sci
enee teaches, is the evil and mate
rial sense of mind God is the
Mind which is only good. Other
words than Mind used in Christian
Science to define God are Spirit,
Soul, Life, Truth, Love, Principle.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

truth. and the truth shall make
YOU free" Unconditional freedom
from the troubles men yearn to be
rid Of is to be had by our individ-
ually knowing, understanding, and
living 'the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

Shop Tomorrow Might!
Thursday is our big noon tiI-nine
shopping day. Well look for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
The first day you wear print :.

You'll feel like q foshion
adventures -. starting q new
season just because thot
seasons spring and you cont
wait minute longer!
There ore prints all over JeIeff's in
silk, in polished cottons, in lovely spring
royons. And they look so fresh a
delicious compliment to poy to grey still
winter doy!
For left: A woman's print with such pretty
skirt :. q twelve-eore flore that snooths
post your hipline, topers wide very
flottering. The square neckIine is softened
by bow. q row of twinkle buttons. Printed
royon toffeto in grey or blue; women's sizes
l4h to 22K $3.50
A Misses Print with not-too- dressed-up
mcnners and whot useful dress such
rore gem is! A small patterned print on
crisp ocetote touched here and there with
white to echo the white peto collar and
cuffs. And it's coat dress :. buttoned
right to the hem! Green, blue or brown
predominote Sizes Il to 20. $3.50
Second Floor Street ond OF Silver Spring. Misses dress
also OF Shfinoton, Bethesda, Conn Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

Think of it! Ten different styles of these quality
savings of $40 each In variety of rich fabrics freze
matelasse tapestry and tweed-n colors to blend
with the decor of any home god red biege turquoise
charcoal green and toast in the group! You'll want
more than one at this low price,
The Hecht Washington PARKngton f. Sluer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
2-Pc. Double
Dresser, Mirror
and Bookcase Bed
Reg. 1885

Just $l4 Monthly ;, Holt Yearly Sale

You save $50 on this half-yearly prize
from Mengel! Double dresser designed
with lots Of drawer space to provide
the maximum of utility. Oversize
Venetian mirror. Sliding doors and
shelf enhance the bookcase bed. Quick
silver grey mahogany. Ours alone.
Matching chest shown ----------S6O
Night Stands, ea.-------------39.9 5
The Hecht Co., an f.. Washington and PARKingtor;
3rd FL, Slver Spring
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

ceived a B.A. degree in Econo-
mics from Bethany College, Be-
thany, West Virginia. He will
start work at the Wright-Patter-
son Air Base in Dayton, on
June IS.
Douglas Banister, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert BaniSter, who
majored in psychology at Grin
nell College, Grinnell, Iowa, re-
ceived a B.A. degree on June
8.
Robert bennington, Vain u t
Ridge Road, received Masters
Degree in Engineering from
Case Institute of Technology on
Thursday.
William Shallenberger, son of
DR.. and Mrs. David Shallenber-
ger, will receive his diploma
from Iowa State College of Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical Arts,
Ames, Iowa, in July, after COM
pleting an extra and special
course in dairying which is Of
fered only in the June quarter.
Mr.. Shallenberger, who has had
R.O.T.C. training, will enter the
Army this fall.
Miss Martha SchWarz, daugh-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
Little League
Results

CHARDON INDIANS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

were Mr.. Carl Maukonen, Mr..
Elmer Pierce, Mrs. Brooks,
Miss DeBlasio, Mr.. William
Sponseller, Mrs. Hornberger,
Miss Chadwick, Mrs. Coates,
Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. Len n h
Bond, presented the OAR.
Good Citizens award. Mrs. Will
ma Curtis recognized the office
assistants.
The entire program was a
very pleasing one. Presiding and
introducing the members of the
Faculty, was Wayne Bfano,
Presidnet of the Honor Society,
and senior class vice president.
The high school band directed
by Paul Parmalee played. Supt.
G. Robert Fox spoke.
The members of the National
Honor Society we're introduced,
President, Wayne Bifano; Ron
aid Dobies, Vice president; O.
live Osbourne, Secretary; Marie
Fahrenholz, Treasurer; John
right, Joyce hittingham, Lyn-
da Hamilton, Ruth Jane Reiter,
Ernest Jones, pledged, Linnette
Petersen.
Recognition Day activities end
ed with a reception by the est
Geauga Parent-Teacher ASsocia-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
Wedding Bells
Ring for
Teachers

CHESTER - Two very popu-
lar teachers on the West Geauga
High School faculty recently an
nounced marriage plans. Mr..
Andrew Savchuk, coach and in
structor in boys physical ed
ucation, was married on Mem
orial Day, May 80, to Miss Ruth
Ann Sprague in st. Michael's
Russian Orthodox Church in
Cleveland. A reception was held
at Camp Cheerful at Strongs-
vile following the wedding. Mr..
Savchuk also serves as a coun-
selor at Camp Ho Mita Koda
at Newbury in the summer.
Miss Natalie DeBlaSio, instruc-
tor in Latin, French, and Span
iSh, will marry Mr.. Donald c.
Kirkman on Saturday, June 16,
at st. Dominics Church, Youngs-
town.
Mr.. Savchuk is completing his
second year at West Geauga,
while Miss DeBlasio is COM
pleting her first.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
Nine Students from
Chester Earn Degrees

from West Geauga high school,
will graduate from Kent State
University ON June 8.
Miss Mary Hartong, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hartong
will receive a BIS. degree in
Education. She will teach in
Newbury next year.
Miss Carol Raymond, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ray
mond will receive a BIS. de-
gree.
Mrs. Ellen Pendleton Forest,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Pendleton, majored in education
and will receive a BIS. degree.
Miss Carol Mcclure, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mcclure
Caves Road, will complete her
nurses training at Lutheran Hos
pital on June %.
Douglas Richmond, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Richmond re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
Recognition Day
Continued from Page -

bourn, Ruth Jane Reiter, Jane
Bowman, Betsy Raymond and
LuAnne Palinkas for service in
English Classics.
Honorable mention awards in
Biology We're given to Lynda
Hamilton, Eleanor Roenn,
Wayne McGary. Ardene Nelson,
James Dugar, Patricia Pengove,
and Gale Nolan.
Mrs. Blanche Russell intro
duced the members of the F'u-
ture Teachers Club Supt. Fox
then stated that this group had
organized under the name of
The Blanche E. Russell Club
and presented the charter.
Teachers not previously men
toned who presented awards
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
of Montville announce the en-
gagement of their daugher, Car
olyn Ruth, to Mr. Harold Mills,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Hiland, also of Montville. Miss
Skinner graduated from Thomp-
son High School with the class
of 1854 and is now employed as
teletype operator in the office
of ChaSe-Brass and Copper in
Euclid.
Mr.. Mills attended school in
Chardon, has served in the army
for two years, and is now EN-
ployed at Chardon Rubber Co
The wedding will take place
on June 30 at Montville Com
munity Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

ter of MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Schwarz, graduates this week
from Bradford Junior College,
Haverhill, Massachusetts,.
If anyone was omitted, please
call the correspondent so that
they may be reported later.