davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Cincoln

The principals for which he
fought,
the better kind of life he sought
stamp Lincoln as the type of
man
we're proud to call American.
So well equipped to understand
the problems that then faced
the land,
he proved beyond doubt that
he
could handle each emergency.
This drug store is well equipped
to handle all the sick-room
needs. In addition to our ex-
cellent prescription service, we
stock all the essentials for the
patients comfort all the
items to nurse him back to
health. If you don't see what
you want, please ask for it at
Cooks Drug Store, 1927 Main
Street Chardon. Phone 5-3183.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

on Feb. 81. Geauga County is di-
vided into six groups as fol-
lows:
Auburn, Newbury, and Balm
bridge will meet at Auburn, with
Mrs. S. Kiester as chairman.
Mrs. Frederick Carver heads
the group composed of Thomp-
son, Montville, and Hambden,
with services in Hambden.
Miss Ruth Kennan is chair
man Of the Chardon services.
Parkman- will welcome wor-
shippers from Parkman, Troy,
and Middlefield. Mrs. Chester
Warner is group chairman here.
Mrs. John Dingman is COM
pleting plans for Burton, Clari-
don, and HuntSburg, with the
services to be held at Burton.
Mrs. william Faber of Christ
Presbyterian Church heads a
committee preparing the prayer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

were invited to Gilead School for
special training and were given
their African missionary assign
ment.
Speaking of the graduation,
Mr.. HoSkinS said, Spreading
good news earth-wide might be
the theme of our unusual mis-
Sionary school"
He explained: Everywhere
people are in fear, not knowing
the Bibles simple solution to
the problems the world faces.
However, in this world Of cirme
and delinquency there is sure
confidence in a change - a
change that is promised in
Gods Word, but that is coming
in His way, not mans"
During the past IS years, Gil
lead School, sponsored by the
Watchtower Society, the direct
ing agency for Jehovah's Wit
nesses, has received over 5000
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
CHURCH NEWS

From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy the following
will be read (233:D: Every
day makes its demands upon us
for higher proofs rather than
professions of Christian power.
These proofs consist solely in the
destruction of sin, sickness, and
death by the power of Spirit, as
Jesus destroyed them. This is
an element of progress, and pro-
gress is the law of God, whose
law demands of us only what we
can certainly fulfil"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Plan Revival Meetings
at Chardon Assembly

nightly for at least two weeks,
with the exception of Mondays
and Saturdays.
There will be special music
each night under the direction
of the minister Of music, Del
bert Boytar.
Rev. Boytar extends a well
come to the public.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
The First Congregational
Church of ClaridOn

Church of ClaridOn
Church notes:
The monthly supper for the
benefit of the Building Fund
was held on last Saturday, Feb
ruary /.
The Church DeaconS and Dea-
conesseS met in the Minister S
study on Monday Evening
February 3.
Wednesday, Feb. S the Wo-
mems Fellowship met in the
Church Social Hall; a MONDAY
luncheon meeting with Japan
ese dishes. Miss jeanette GroS-
venor reviewed Ruth Seabu-
ry'S book, 80 I Send You"
Thursday, February 6
800 Senior Choir rehearsal
Sunday, February 8
'Race Relations Sunday" ...... ....
1000 The Church School; film
strip will be shown, "The Church
at Nishio"
11:00 The Morning Worship
Service; the minister is prepar-
ing a special "Order of Service"
for Race Relations Sunday"
In the evening the Senior Pill
grim Fellowship will go to the
Community Church in Chester
land for a meeting with the
youth group of that church.
Monday, February 10
The Christian Education Com
mittee will meet at the Church.
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot is the
chairman of the committee.
The men of the Church are
making plans for a meeting the
evening of Wednesday, Feb. IL;
the evening speaker will be Rev.
Ernest Seely, of the State Con-
ference Staff.
Once again our church will
unite with the Burton Congrega-
tional Church for a series Of Len
ten Forum Meetings; the first
meeting comes on Sunday even
ing, March 2.
World Day of Prayer" meet
ing at the Burton Church on Fri
day, Feb. 21.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

2. Chardons Sweetheart will receive two beau
tiful portrait photographs of herself taken by Bob
Sinarski of Hallway Studio, Main ST., Chardon In
addition If the person entering her is paid-in-ad-
subscriber to the Record at the time the
try is made, .Chardons Sweetheart will receive
tinted 8x1O picture of herself also provided by Hall
way Studio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Phone Avenue 57051 .#f..
Pastor Rev. James A. Walsh
Corner Rt. A and Chardon Ave.
Thursday, Feb. 6
1880 and 8 am. High Masses.
Religious instructions for the
High school students at 800
pm. in the Church hall. Teen
ayers are reminded to bring
their text books.
First Friday, Feb. Z
7:30 and 8 pm. High Masses.
Fish Fry from IL am. to 9
pm. in the church hall. Con-
fessionS 7::30 to 8 pm. Bene-
diction will follow the 8 pm.
mass.
Saturday, Feb. 8
7:30 and 3 a m. High Masses.
CathechiSm instructions o r
the grade school children from
GAS am. to 11:15 am. at the
Chardon high school. Choir
practice for the school child
rem at Ills am. in the
church balcony. Confession
to 5 and 7:30 to $50 pm.
Sunday, Feb. 8 - 5 Masses
7:30 am; 9; The Holy Name
Society will receive Holy Com
munion at this mass. A break
fast and meeting will follow
in the church hall. 10 am.
high mass; II am. and IL
pm. Baptism at pm. Please
make arrangements before
hand.
Monday, Feb. 10
7:30 am. high mass.
Tuesday, Feb. IL
7:30 and 8 am. high masses.
Wednesday, Feb. IL
7:30 and 8 pm. High Masses.
Adult Instructions for anyone
who would like to know more
of the teachings of the church.
Questions may be asked pub
licly or privately.
st. Mary's 1857 Statistics
During 1857:
IL deaths took place 10 were
adults, 2 were children.
There were 80 baptismS - 73
children, 7 adults.
Total Converts amounted to 8. =
First CommunionS So.
Combinations 90
Marriages Is
VocationS none.
Total number of children taking
instructions from the sisters :
$40.
Teenagers taking instruction on
Thursday night SIS.
st. Mary'S now has 525 families.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

Today'S need for proofs rather
than professions of divine power
will be emphasized at Christian
Science services Sunday in the
Lesson-Sermon entitled "Spirit. "
Selections to be read from the
Bible include the following pro-
mise of. Christ Jesus (John IA:
12): verify, verify, L say unto
you, He that believeth on me,
the works that 1 do shall he do
also; and greater works than
these shall he do; because I go
unto my Father"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

3. To both Chardon's
Sweetheart and the per-
son nominating her will
go boxes of Valentines
Day candy, presented
by Ross and Cromwell
Rexall Drug Stores,
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS

Charles w. Strong, Minister
February 6
3 pm. Brownies Educational
Building
.7:30 pm. Chancel Choir Re-
hearsal Sanctuary Building
February 10
3p.m. Brownies Educational
Building.
4p.m. Brownies Educational
Building.
8 pm. Boy Scouts Educa-
tional Building.
8 p.. Girl Scouts Leader S
meeting Educational Build
ing.
February III
3 pm. Brownies Educational
Building. Cub Scouts Educa-
tional Building.
8 pm. Explorer Troop Edu-
cational Building.
February IL
8 pm. BrownieS-Educational
Building. Cub Scouts Edu-
cational Building.
3 pm. General Board meeting
Educational Building.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1913 Maple Ave.

February y, Sunday
1000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship :
Rev. Harold May speaking
HOO am. Junior and Begin
ner Church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7::30 pm. Evangelistic Ser
vice Rev. Harold May, the
evangelist for the revival SER
les.
1000 pm. Revivaltime ABC
Network
February 10, Monday
800 pm. Boys Cadets Meet
at the church
February IL, Tuesday
7:45 pm. Revival Services
nightly
February IL, Wednesday
800 pm. Girls Cadets meet
at home of Mrs. Olive Horne
1886 S. Hambden.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

The Chardon Assembly of God
Church, 128 Maple Ave, will be
conducting a series of revival
meetings with Rev. Harold May
of Sioux Falls, outh Dakota.
These services will start Feb. 4
at 7:45 pm. and will continue
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Church Women Prepare for
World Day of Prayer Services

AT a meeting held Friday, Jan.
"a, at the home of Mrs. F. E.
Downer, County Chairman for
the World Day of Prayer, group
chairmen formulated plans for
the prayer services to be held
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
EARLY TURNPIKE

The first cross7state road in
Ohio was completed in 1840 from
st. ClairSville to Vandalia.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
IEEnnrnRuHGEIlTEnlrlllEEIIIrRnlIIllIIrIHIil.IIIII
Opinion
uIIInl!IlHIIIIEIIIlIHrIuIlIlUlIIuEnIMlEBCClIIDllr

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EDITORS NOTE: Opin-
ion is a new editorial feature
of the prize-winning Arizona
Post. Different questions Of
interest will be asked and
our readers are invited to
submit question topics. To-
days question Should Teen
ayers Go Steady?" was asked
of youngsters attending the
Albuquerque-Tucson youth
conference at the Tucson
Jewish Community Center
Oct. 24.)
QUESTION: Should Teen
Ayers Go Steady?"
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Jews Made History In The South

phoning an Atlanta newspaper said they
represented the confederate Under
ground" l don't think Robert E. Lee
would have liked to be associated with
them, however. One time, Jewish soldier
in the Confederate army applied for
furlough to attend Jewish religious serv-
ices in Richmond His superior officer
marked the application as follows:
Denied. If such applications were to
be approved, the entire army would turn
into Jews or shaking Quakers."
BUT GEN. LEE happened to see the
paper and he added second notation.
application of soldier approved with
the recommendation to the officer that
he respect the religious views of others"
No, I don't think Robert E. Lee would
have approved of the bombing. l don't
think Alex Stephens and John B. Gordon
would have approved of it, and certainly
not Jefferson Davis, who made a Jew
member of his cabinet-or Mrs. Jefferson
Davis who, in her autobiography blessed
an obscure Jew for coming out to give
them money and food when they were
fleeing after the downfall of the Confed-
eracy-and there was no one to help them.
This unsung Jew then came to their aid.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

the press with statements of different
nature, the Jewish leaders in Atlanta saw
no point in being the last, instead of the
first, to react with a statement on the
synagogue blast.
THUS, THEY CLAIM that the publicity
sick national Jewish organizations actual
ly prevented the affected Jewish commun-
ity from voicing it's sentiments. To the
credit of organizations like the American
Jewish Committee and the National Com
munity Relations Advisory Council-they
refrained from issuing press statements.
This does not mean that they were in
different to the Atlanta case.
On the contrary, they were quite active
behind the scenes in Atlanta and in Wash
ington. However, they adopted the atti-
tude that if any public statements were
to be made, it was the communities affect
ed which should first make these state
mentS.
ESPECIALLY, after President Eisen-
hover, without loss of time, himself
condemned the Atlanta terrorists and told
the FBI it was high time its agents take
a hand in tracing the anti-Semitic attack
ers of synagogues, and not to leave this
work to the local police alone.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
A SoIufe To Jewish Social Service

INDECENT, the sick. The good ladies put on
card parties, socials, dances, sold rattle
tickets and cakes to raise funds
It was wonderful work and the ladies
were to be blessed.
But today there is professional touch
to giving welfare aid. Cases are studied
closely and help is given where it will do
the most good. Often cases need medical
or psychiatric assistance. The aid is pro-
vided.
Sometimes the professional touch is
cold touch
But The Tucson Jewish Social Service
handles it's cases with warmth and under
standing. Mrs. Elizabeth Brook, senior
case-worker, is to be commended for the
advances she has brought to Jewish Social
Service.
And the lay leaders who assist are to
be commended, too This year Richard
Bloch will be honored as the outgoing
chairman of Jewish Social Service.
We add our salute to those to be given
at the annual meeting November End.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

EVY ARM, age Is, 1885 E.
Hampton: 1T depends on
how old they are or how
SeriouS-minded they are.
They should not go steady
just because it is a fad, but
to know they are taking a
serious STEP"
BETTY SACHERSON, age
16, Is S. Euclid: "It is unwise
to go steady unless both teen
ayers have dated to the ex-
tent that they know what
they are looking for and are
sure that they have found it
in this person.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Editorial Comment

ON NOVEMBER End the Tucson Jewish
Social Service meets to honor it's leaders
and to review the accomplishments of
the past fiscal year.
1t would be proper if the entire COM
munity-non-Jewish as we'll as jewish
could sit in on this affair
For the Jewish Social Service has
brought high honor to our community
with its very effective work-warm, hui
man work that reaches into often terrify-
ing personal and family problems and
gives new hope, shelter and peace of mind
There are many many statistics which
prove the effectiveness of the Tucson
Jewish Social Service :. statistics which
tell of the great case-load and the num-
bers of persons helped.
But we would rather point out the hui
man side of Jewish Social Service and
how organized aid programs replaced the
hand-to-hand giving of other days.
All of us remember the Ladies Aid So
cieties who helped the weary traveller, the
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

ROGER YONTEF, age Is,
1902 E. Second: yes, under
the condition that they know
what they are getting into.
Parents are aware that they
are goi-g to do it. Am I
going steady? No, l Just
can't find anybody.
MARTI COHEN, age Is,
Albuquerque: 81 think it is
up to the individuals involved.
1 think it IS perfectly all right
in the younger groups of IS
II to go steady if the parents
approve, but after II they
begin to get too serious"
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Dovid Schwartz

THE BOMBING of the Temple in At
lanta seems particularly reprehensible in
the context of the special history that
attaches to the Jews of Georgia. The
State of Georgia is the only one of the
13 original states in which Jewish settle
ment dates from the very start. Jews
came to Georgia when James Oglethorpe
founded it.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

figures of Atlanta Jewry before giving
their statements to the press
In fact, the Atlanta community leaders
themselves prepared a statement express
ing thanks to the non-Jewish population
for the blunt condemnation of the out
rage as a disgrace to all the residents
of the city. However, after some of the
national Jewish organizations blanketed
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

LARRY OSOFF, age 16,
Albuquerque: "I do think it
should be left up to the teen
ager, depending, that is, upon
how serious they are"
DONALD BLOCH, age 16,
Albuquerque: II think they
should go steady, but not
until they reach high school
age, because they are still too
young to make up their own
minds. Am I going steady?
No" t.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Boris SmoIor
Atlanta Jews Rap N. Y. Interference

ATLANTA ECHOES: Jewish commun-
ity leaders in Atlanta, substantial con-
tributors to national Jewish organizations
engaged in combating anti-Semitism, are
highly critical of the action of some of
these organizations.
They object to the fact that these or
ganiZations rushed into print with state
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

" e o L 3 d Was d oC"'
Philip Minis. John Wes-
ley, the founder of the
Methodist Church, visited
the colony during Ogle-
thorpe's day and paid the
Jewish settlers a high
compliment. He said he
found in many of them
more of what he called
"the Christian spirit"
than in many of those
protesting to be Chris
tianS.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

ments on the bombing of
the Atlanta synagogue at
a time when such state
ments might have done
more harm than good to
Atlanta Jewry. They ac-
cuSe the New York or
CARNATIONS of attempt
ing "to cash in" on the
Atlanta case merely for
the sake of publicity.
They expected these or
ganizationS at the very
least to consult leading
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

The Governor of Georgia, lmmedlately
after the American Revolution, was a
lew David Emanuel from whose descent
have come the Twiggs family, famous IN
ahe, Confederate army and in the public
Rfe of Georgia.
One of the cowardly "bomoers tele'
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Abe ChanM.s
Ahe C1ani7.s
POST OFFICE

THE ANCIENT German Tamudist, Rabbi
Jacob Emden once wrote;
"They do not know how they stumble, those
pious fools, when they rely on everything found IN
print without knowing it's nature, root and origin.
It is shameful for newspaperman to admit that
the learned Rabbi correct in his attack on the
printed word for in Phoenix last week a newspaper
lord Eugene Pulam, proved the quotation when ne
wrote dangerous words for those many "pous fools
Mr.. Pulliam, publisher of the Arizona Republic
Phoenix Gazette and Indianapolis News, long has
been known for his anti-Israel views. Recently he
and his wife took trip to the Middle East to study
and write about the situation" there.
The newspaper lord in searching for the nature,
root and origin of his stories spent his time in Cairo
AS result he got the stories he wanted-the Nasser
side of the Middle East situation
And he plastered his one-sided stories on the
front pages of his newspapers, although his desk ed
tors most likely would have liked to have hidden
them on the market page.
Readers in Phoenix learned that ISraePs bel
Iigerent policies and refusal to halt immigration
have halted peace efforts by the Arabs in the Middle
Fast Thev learned that the dictator Nasser has no
Comrnunistc leanings and only wants to help his
people and the Middle East to peace.
Mr.. Pullam, depending on the foolishness of
some of his readers smoked with them a long pipe
of aromatic nonsense.
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS, lashing out
under the direction of Publisher Bud Goldman took
Mr. PuIliam to task for his unethical newspaperlng
And we hope enough Phoenicians were able to get
the other side of Mr. Pulliams Stories
But Mr. Pulliams papers are circulated state
wide and he has caused great damage with his at
tacks on Israel.
Mr.. PuIIiam as publisher, knows the facts OF
the situation He knows that Nasser sided with the
Communists to get military arms and even went SO
far as to bring in Russian military experts to tram
F,gvptian soldiers Mr.. Pulliam knows too, or Mas
sers statement that he intends (when he can do it,
to "push the Israelis into the Mediterranean.
And Mr. Pulliam has the knowledge that AraOS
have continually brushed aside Mr. Ben Gurlons re-
peated invitations to sit down and talk peace
But Mr. Pulliam, guilty of violating the tradl-
tions and ethics of newspapering, deliberately told
one side of the story Going only to Cairo to get the
story of the Middle East like the Jew who really
doesn't want to keep Kosher, attempting to pur-
chase Kosher meat at a Chinese meat market.
Knowledgeable readers will see through the
writings of Eugene Pullam. But unfortunately there
are as Rabbi Emden pointed out in his 1769 Writings
",io,1c fools" who helieve all thew read in print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ny BERNIcE wNECK


A ton event Of the local season win be the
dediea alton Of WRC and WRC-TV's spanking new
plant on Nebraska avenue Thursday afternoon
an event that has attracted the presence OF
President Eisenhower.
A full complement of N1c officials, includ-
Ing President Robert w. SarnOff and WRC prexy
Carleton d. Smith viii be on hand to greet the
distinguished guests. Channel viewers (and
WRC-radio listeners) can expect some spectacu-
lar doings in the way Of dedicatory programming
The S4-million, two-story building, already
operating full blast is worth visit. outstand-
ing features OF the new home include three
studios. the largest being 90 by 100 feet. Also
it's the first building constructed from the
ground up for color telecasting.
For the record, wRC-Tv began operations
in Washington on June "a, 1s47. The new plant
with its advanced facilities 0or example:
tower with an elevation Of S4s feet above sea
level with durability TO Withstand winds Of more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
News Of Q. c: Studios
Big Dedication Doines

than ITO miles. per hour VIII service approx.
mately 100 times as many television homes as it
did when It started.
4
Max Rezniek CwTTG-s) win conduct tele-
th0n to raise funds for the sts. Constantine and
Helen Church and school building program
Sunday, 1870 to $50 pm :. (. John StathopoulOs
viii furnish the music and special guests viii in
clude District Commissioner Robert Mclaughlin
and George Melas, Ambassador Of Greece
wA6AL-7 newsman Joseph McCaffrey and Romp
er Rooms Miss Sally were presented awards "for
their contribution to TV" by the Washington
Chapter Of the American Association Of Univer-
sity Women. /.
The Buckskins may very well be retitled
Angels" by the young upcoming talent. They've
quite background in the helping-hand depart
ment l.. They cut the original tapes. which re-
suited In Vernon Taylor's recording contract
They backed Pete Horn for his first addition for
the Coral Room /. They recently cut some tapes
for Linda Moore and they have arranged an au-
dition for Alice Sharon with Lawrence Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

LGsIl1 |, J, Z

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

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