davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Plotkin of Cleveland

Plotkin of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Saw
age and daughters, Roberta
and Mary Beth spent t h G
weekend at Story Book For
est at Legonier, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Sch :
warz and family of Drexel
Hill, Pa, were visitors of the
w. L. Carsons last week. Mrs
Schwarz and Mrs. Cars n
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heavey
visited friends in Pennsyl
vania over the wweekend
From there they travelled
down to Washington, D. c.,
to spend a few days with Mr..
Heavey's parents. The Heav-
eys returned to their home
on Carson Dr.. yesterday.
Mrs. jeanette Baptie h a
just joined the staff at Jul
les. She will be going about
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
State Of Ohio. Superintendent of
Insurance
Tn HlrrIEHIl ATE OF COM III II NEE

The undersigned, SUPERINTENDENT
OF INSURANCE CT THE STATE OF
OHIO. hereby certifies that INDIAN
APOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANY, of INDIANAPOLIS, State of
INDIANA, has complied with the laws
of this State applicable TO this class of
Companies and is authorized during the
current year to transact in this State
its appropriate business of insurance on
the mutual plan. It's financial condition
is shown by its annual statement TO
have been as follows on December 81.
1865: Amount Of asets, $l14,413, ,550.T1;
Amount of liabilities, including re-
insurance reserve. si04,3S6, ,1Ts.6e-: Sur
plus. s10,027,372,11: Income for the
for the year 1855 $12,s66.a011z IN
WITNESS WHEREOF. have here
unto subscribed my name and caused
my seal to be affixed at Columbus,
Ohio, this day and date. July /, 1859
Edward A. Stoweli, superintendent of
Insurance of Ohio. (SeaD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

May of Auburn. left early on
Saturday morning for Mil
waukee, Wis, to participate
in a new car division. stock
car race there. Mr.. P aul
Knapp of Chardon. drove up
Saturday evening and he and
Mr.. Krejci returned h o m e
Monday morning. Mr.. May
remained there for a race
that was to be held 10 q a ".
(Thursday.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Haze You Met =


Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Zie-
mski and their children
Benny, A: Debby. 3; and
Danny, 16 months? T h e y
moved to 3210 cynthia Dr..
Chardon, from Cleveland :.
Mr.. Ziemski works at Ohio
Crankshaft in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wiser
from Pierpont, Ohio? They
and young daughter Debby
Lou are living at 100 North
ST., Chardon. Mr.. Wiser is
employed by Commercial
Motor Freight in Cleveland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Personals
CONTINUED from Page ID

spending a few days here
visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Maynard.
Sunday morning Mr.. an d
Mrs. John Maynard and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Tuthill are
leaving to spend week
attending the international
Chiefs convention in Grand
Rapids, Mich. Mr.. Maynard
is Chardon's fire chef and
Mr.. Tuthill. fire chief Of
Painesyille.
Miss Sally Johnson enter
tanned Tuesday evening at a
bridal shower for Miss Wen
dy Tucker.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
OF STFNR /
ID Recorded Weekly by A
DreDw4RDHkuHLMANN !

for formal induction as members
of the congregation they were in
odd contrast. One of them was the
bearded chief justice of the SUI
preme court of the United States,
Charles Evans Hughes. Another
was a Chinese laundryman, whose
name was not given, and the third
was a teen-age boy. Looking at
them and quite without premsdita-
tion the pastor, in appraisal u the
situation, spoke a great truth when
he said, "The ground is level at
the foot of the Cross" The Bible
puts it in these words, There is
no difference for all have sinned
and come short of the glory of
God" And oat another place it adds
these words, "The Lord seeth not
as man seeth; for man lOoketh at
the outward appearance but the
Lord looketh at the heart"
At this point there comes to mind
an incident of related meaning that
also occurred in our nations capi-
tol. Early one Sunday morning
tourist quartered at one of the
fashionable hotels telephoned the
pastor of the church the President
of the United States was aecustom-
ed to attend and surprised him with
this question, will the President
be at your church this morning."
The pastor was not without an
answer. With a sting of sarcasm in
his voice, that he did not try to
hide, he said, 81 do not know whe-
ther the President will be here or
not. l do know-and this is far
more important-God will be here
and it might do you a great deal of
good to come and meet Him."
All this finds it's proper focus in
this question: Just why do you go
to church? Do you go to meet peo-
pie? If so, you may be snobbish-
~ offended to sit next to folks
whose social status is lower than
your own or, on the other hand,
you may find folks snubbing you be-
cause they think your social or
financial standing is inferior to
theirs. But if you go to meet God,
you will never be disappointed He
will meet you as a friend that
sticketh closer than a brother"
Therefore, come to church as a sin
cere worshipper and the hand of
His benediction will rest upon SOU
and the peace of God that pass
eth all understanding" will come
to abide in your heart.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

"off-season" draw of Rehoboth
Beach will be afforded by the
areas newest facilities At
lantic Sands, New Henlopen Motor
Lodge and Dinner Bell Motel
which, according to the Develop
ment Department, are planning
continuous operation through 1859
CO.
These three new facilities, COM
pleted this summer at a total cost
of around 100000, are equipped
for year-around operation having
automatic heat as we'll as air-con-
ditioning. Wall-to-wall carpeting,
floor-to-ceiling draperies and insu-
lation that seals out wintry winds
as well as summer heat are just a
few features of these modern new
facilities.
The lis rooms provided by these
three new motels added to other
year-around occupancy facility in
the area creates more than 200 first
class rooms available regardless of
season.
Development Department, which
has promotion of "tourism" as one
of its functions, reports that an un-
usually large number of inquiries
concerning the Delaware resort
area and it's off-season facilities
have been received recently indi-
eating perhaps that the Rehoboth
Beach sector may also have it's
biggest Fall season" in 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Bulletin On Stain
Removing Out

Removing Stains from Fabrics"
is the name of a new u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture bulletin avail
able to homemakers now, accord
ing to report from the office of
county home demonstration agent
Florence Y. Smith.
She said the bulletin deals with
home methods of removing stains
and discusses in detail the many
kinds of fabrics and treatments.
The publication tells how to use
bleaches, solvents, chemical stain
removers, grease solvents, as well
as detailed information on treat
ments for both washable and non
washable materials.
The back section of the 30-page
bulletin covers specific stains such
as candy, wax, blood, bluing, fruit,
crayon, coffee, chewing gum, egg,
cosmetics, iodine and many others.
Mrs. Smith has free copies of the
bulletin in her office. Visit the Of
flee at the Post Office or call in
your request. The number is RE g.
1448 n
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
1859 Resort Season
Continues To Be Tops

The 1859 season" not only prom
ises to be one of best ever exper-
fenced by Delaware's coastal re-
sorts but also the longest notes the
Delaware State Development De-
partment.
For many years, the season, as
far as Delaware resorts were con-
cerned, ended on Labor Day, and
early September brought a peace
and quiet that went uninterrupted
until the return of Summer and
summer vacationists. However, in
recent years, the pattern has
changed with the season being
gradually extended, enabling late
vacation visitors to enjoy the warm
water, bright sunshine, and cool,
pleasant evenings that character
ize September on the Delaware
coast.
For Rehoboth Beach, currently
experiencing it's best year as a re-
sort, this will definitely be it's
longest season.
To begin with, Labor Day, this
year, falls on the latest date poss-
ible, which, of course, helps. Then,
the promise of good weather, good
W m ming and good fishing,
through September into October,
plus an encouraging number of res
ervations past the holiday period,
have prompted operators of many
of the areas tourist facilities to
push back CLOSING dates.
In order to assure sufficient
patronage to warrant further ex-
tension of season many of the re-
sort area housing facilities will put
"off-season" rates in effect in mid
September. These rates, providing
worthwhile savings, will, of course,
remain in effect until CLOSING
date, which IN the case of some of
the hotels and motels is still an un-
determined Autumn date.
The biggest test yet made of the
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Bridgeville r & p Club

Smallbore outdoor position rifle
tournament.
Date: Sunday, September 13.
Time: a. M, d. S. It.
Sponsored by Post #26, Bridge
vile American Legion.
Location: 11a miles S. E. of
Bridgeville at the American Legion
Rife Range on the Nanticoke Road.
The intersections of this road with
Highways #13 and #404 will be
marked with regular highway
signs directing you to the range.
This intersection is 6 miles north
of Seaford and miles south of
Greenwood, Delaware. rs miles
south of Wilmington, Delaware.
Rules: N. r. A.
Registration Fee: S1.O0. Make
checks payable to American Legion
Post +26.
Entry Fees: $1.00 per match, 81
per team Entries will be limited to
the first SO entries. All. registra-
tions received by September 5 will
be acknowledged. All competitors
will receive copy of official bulle-
tin and brazzard.
Course of Fire: 80 shots. yds.
any sights.
Match H1-20' 'shots-prone.
Match #2-20 sitting.
Match #3-2O shots -kneeling.
Match #4 20 standing
(any position).
Match #5-A ggreg gat of
matches / and 2.
Match #6-A ggreg gate of
matches 1, 2 and 8.
Match #7-A ggre tie of
matches 1, 2, and A.
Match H8-Team match.
All firing members of teams must
be members of same club or or
ganization. No pickups.
Awards: First, second and third
place in all matches. First in each
class in all matches. Second in
each class of more than ten entries
in such class. Third in each class
of more than twenty entries in such
class. First, second and third
teams in match ifs. High junior in
all matches. First junior team, sec
ond junior team if three or more
teams, third if four or more teams
Cancellation: Entire fee returned
if received before September 5.
Mail registration to Jack Blades,
Brfdgeville, Del. Phone ED-7-7264.
For more information call Will
liam A. Chandler, GA-2-8626.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. 2. Douulcs MiibuFy, Minister
SUNDAY. September s

9:45 a. m, Church School for all
ages. We will be glad to welcome
you to study Gods Word with US.
If you are not going to another
Church School come study with us.
11:00 a. m, Nursery for small
children 2 to 6 years of age. The
hostess for today will be Carol
Kline.
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship.
Mr.. Milbury will preach upon the
subject "Conformed or Transform
ed,. So much in our complex life
places great pressures upon us to
curb our religious enthusiasm and
convictions. 1t just seems to dare
us to do anything else but con-
form to the world. Christ challeng-
es US to be like Him. Dare we?
We are happy to welcome to our
service, Mrs. Clyde Nelson who will
sing for us, 'The Voice in the
wilderness" by John Prindle Scott.
The ushers for the morning will
be Leslie Greenly, Townsend Hols-
ton, James Mayhem, William Dav-
idson and William Pritchett.
The greeters for the morning
will be Mrs. Douglas Milbury and
Miss Anne Milbury.
Activities For The Week
Tuesday
200 p. m, Prayer study group at
the home of Mrs. Lulu Webb 420 S.
Washington Street.
1880 D. m, Meeting of the Adult
Council of the Church School in the
pastors study. =
800 p. M, Bykota Bible Class
meets. @
Late Disciples Bible Glass meets.
Wednesday -
100 D. m, Prayer Group meets
at othe home of Mrs. Viola Lever
age,eLynch Heights.
500 p. m, Official Board meets.
Let us have everyone present. We
will need reports.
Thursday
7:3O p. m, Senior Choir Rehear-
sal. -
Friday
500 p. m, Sunshine Bible Glass
meets.
M. Y. F. begins for the fall, Sept.
13, at $3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
First Baptist Church
N. w. 2nd and Ncrfh STA.
Rev. Thomas 9. Harris, PusfoF

Sunday, September 6
The Church at Study
9:45 a. m. Sunday Church
School. A warm welcome awaits
everyone in this vital program of
Christian education for both youth
and adult age levels. Come this
week and share in this graded pro-
gram of Bible study.
The Church ut Worship
IL a. m. Morning Worship. Each
morning service during the month
of September will be broadcast ov-
er WKSB, Milford, $50 kc on your
radio. The Church Choir will
bring the message in sacred song,
and the pastor will speak on the
subject, Christians Courageous. .
Following the broadcast, commun-
ion will be served. Nursery facfli-
ties are provided for parents of in
fants and pre-school children each
week.
p. m. Evening Worship. In
clude this hour in your Sunday ev-
ening activities each week a
rich blessing awaits all who do.
The message this week will be:
"Life's Most Important Devision. /"
Everyone is welcome.
Tuesday, September g.
8 p. m. The Ann Judson Circle
of the Women's Missionary Society
will hold its first fall meeting at
the home of Mrs. Elaine Elzig, on
the Williamsville Road. All inter-
ested church women are invited to
attend.
Wednesday, September 8
p. m. Mid-week service of pray
er and Bible study in the church
sanctuary. The pastor will lead in
the discussion on the 21st chapter
of Revelation.
Thursday, September 10
1880 D. m. Church Choir rehear-
sal in the sanctuary; additional
voices are needed for this impor-
tant ministry.
Friday, September IL
8:45 p. m. The 1959-1960 season
of the Milford Church Bowling
League will begin in the New Mil
ford Lanes on Route 113, Milford.
Men from the First Baptist
Church will attend the Annual
Laymen's Retreat at Bucknell Uni
versity in Pennsylvania from Fri
day evening to Sunday. This re.
treat is an outstanding feature OF
the @American Baptist men of the
Pennsylvania and Delaware Bap.
tists conventions.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
JUST WHY Do YOU GO TO
CHURCH?

Some yearsAago an acquaintance
of mine compAed a volume of hu-
morous yarns which he published
under the title after Dinner Stor-
les and How to Tell Them" 1t is
an excellent book and very helpful
to those frequently called upon to
address banquets and other public
gatherings. Upon the last page of
the book the writer offers what he
terms "the best story 1 have ever
heard. This story is worth sharing
with you partly for its own sake
and partly for the channels of
thinking to which it leads. Here it
is
Uncle Rastus was the janitor of
fashionable church. There had
been considerable talk about ask
ing him to become a member of
the congregation. However, the
pastor, fearing the opposition of
some of the members, avoided ask
ing him. Rastus soon caught on to
the situation and meeting the pas
tor one day he said. 81 had a very
strange dream last night" "Oh, did
you?" was the pastors rejoinder,
land what was that dream, Ras-
tus?"
Rastus answered, at was like
this, pastor. had dream and in
this dream the good Lord Himself
appeared to me and this is what he
said, 'Rastus, is you tryin' to git in
that thar church, "And I says, l
don't believe they want me, Lord.
l think they is ashamed of this poor
niger. Well said the good Lord,
YOU needn't feel bad about that,
| Rastus. Zee been trying to get
into that church myself for the last
thirty years and they don't seem to
want Me either"
Well, it is a very good story and
perhaps an unfair one for we be-
lieve there are few churches so So
cially exclusive as to bar any one
from membership. God is no re-
specter of persons and all are equal
before Him.
In illustration of this truth /
bring you now the record OF hap
pening in one of the leading
churches of Washington, d. c. 1t
was an effecting scene. Three per-
sons were being received into mem
bership on this particular Sunday.
When they stood before the altar
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
FEELING THE STING

TRENTON, N. ]. (P)-Backyard
beekeeping may be a profitable
hobby for some people, but their
neighbors say that they're just
getting stung.
The state agriculture depart
ment's latest count of the New Jer-
sey honeybee population shows a
rise of 100 million, mostly in hives
of amateur beekeepers. The agen-
cy also notes a growing number of
protests have forced communities
to pass laws prohibiting the hives.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin Tull. Poster
Cdov cortorohar 4

Sunday, September
Some people are content to have
Jesus spend a weekend with them.
But Jesus is never satisfied to be
simply a visitors
Cyrus A. Wright
The Sunday School is not part
of the Church. It is the Church
teaching the eternal principles and
everlasting truths of the Bible. The
Sunday School is as much Church"
as the Morning Worship. We should
attend both when we come to
Church. Our Sunday School has
class for you. We begin at 9:45 a.
m, Laben A. Benton, Superinten-
dent.
"For God so loved the world, that
he gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in Him should
not perish, but have everlasting
life" (John 3:16). You are invited
to attend the Morning Worship at
11:00. o'clock. Pastor Tull will
preach.
The Young Peoples and Adult
Choirs will practice at 700 p. m.
The Evening Worship begins at
1900 Evangelistic singing and an
informal service of worship to in
spire you to be better Christians
is our goal. There will be special
music and a sermon by the pastor.
We extend a welcome to new
comers and the families and per-
sonnel of our Armed Forces.
Weekday Activities
Monday
1000 a. m. We will meet at the
Church and go to Trap Pond for
our annual all-church Sunday
School Picnic. Pack a lunch and
bring the whole family for a won
derful Labor Day picnic.
Tuesday
500 p. m. Cottage Prayer Meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Collins.
wednesday q o 6 g
4 Work night on the Christian Ed
ucation Building.
Thursday
500 D. m. Youth Service and
Bible Study classes for beginners
through adults. "Just as a road
map has little value when used as
a tablecloth, but is indispensable
when we take trip in unfamiliar
territory, so our Bibles are value
iess0as shelf ornaments, but price,
less as guides to daily religious
living" Bring your Bible and study
with US on Thursday evenings.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I am a veteran of World War
Two and l never have used my
CT loan privilege. Someone
told me the other day that the
time for applying for a loan is
running short How much time
do | have in which to apply?
A-World War II veterans have
until July, Is, 1860 to apply for
CT loans, and up to year after
that to close the deal.
Q-I'm confused about the term
Korea veteran. What are the
official time limits that deter
mine whether or not former
member of the armed forces is
considered to be a veteran of
the Korean Conflict?
A-The Korean Conflict, by official
definition, extends from June
81, 1850 to January 81, 1855.
Any veteran with all or part of
his service between these two
dates is considered a Korea
veteran.
Q-As a veteran with a service
connected disability rated so
per cent l have been receiving
extra compensation for a de-
pendent daughter. Recently
she passed age 18. Was | sup
posed to report this to VA2
A-Yes. AS soon as your daughter
reached age 18 she was no
longer legally a dependent VA
is not permitted to pay you
extra compensation for her, and
money received for her after
age Is must be returned.
Q-I'm thinking of converting from
my CT term insurance to a per-
manent plan. How many per-
manent plans are there to
choose among?
A-There are six permanent CT
insurance plans: Ordinary
Life, 20-Year Payment, 30-Year
Payment, 30 Year Endowment.
Endowment at Age so. Endow-
ment at Age SIS. You may con-
vert to any one of these plans.
or a combination of them. De-
tails at any Va Office.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. A. Ed~urd Dougherfy, Poster
SUNDAY. September 6

sunday, september
BLESSED are they who have the
gift of making friends, for it is one
of Gods best gifts"
9:45 m. Church School
Charles Lurwick, superintendent !;
Ralph Lewis. assistant superinten-
dent, with Miss Ruth Benoit, di-
rector of Christian Education, su-
pervising. Bible graded lessons for
all ages.
1O:45 a. m. Nursery Hostesses:
Mrs. Broddus Jones and Mrs. John
Lodge. Parents attending the IL
a. m. service may leave their small
children in the nursery.
8:45 and IL a. m. Two Divine
worship services. Sermons by our
pastor. Organist, Miss Starr Jew
ell. The guest soloist at the 8:45
a. m. service will be Miss Helen
Messick who will sing 'The Spirit
of God" by Neidlinger. The soloist
at the IL a. m. service will be Miss
Ruth Benoit, contralto, who will
sing Eye Hath Not Seen" from
"The Holy City" by Gaul.
Ushers: Odus Moore, Arthur
Hall, Norman Grove. Harry Her
rington, head usher.
Greeters: Mr.. and Mrs. Major
Sockrider.
Tuesday, 1880 p. IN. Church
School Teachers and Workers Con-
ference. $3.50 D. m. Commission on
Education will meet in the lounge.
Thursday, 5 p. m. Sanctuary
Choir rehearsal. All persons in
terested in joining as new members,
please call GA-2-5354 or GA-2-S11l.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
81. Johns cufholie Church
Kew. sohn -. Sorrt9ons Poster
C.dn GnAoh q

Ounudgy OSptciHDcI
Today is the 18th Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be offered
this morning at 1880; 800 and
11:00. At the 1880 Mass the men,
bers of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Sodality will receive Holy Com
munion in a body. Following the
Mass prayers will be led by Mrs.
Gerard Lorenz, the Prefect of the
Sodality.
On Monday, Labor Day, there
will be no Mass in St. Johns be-
case of the celebration in st.
Bernadette's. From Tuesday until
Friday there will be daily Mass at
1900. On Saturday morning Mass
will be at 500.
Confessions will be heard on Sat
urday evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
81. Bernudeffe's cofhoIie Church
Dixon 6 Liberty Streets. HGrrinetoa
Rev. John a. corrinon, Poster

Sunday, September
Mass will be offered on Sunday
morning at $3.50. Confessions will
be heard before the Mass.
On Monday the parishioners will
commemorate the sixth0 anniver-
sary of the dedication of st. Bern
adette's Church. The festivities of
the day will begin at $3.50 with
the offering of the Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass. The next event on the
schedule is a covered dish luncheon
at noon time. The afternoon hours
will be devoted to the playing of
games. Various types of games
have been planned so that parish
ioners of all ages might be able to
take part. At 500 o'clock a wiener
roast will be held. To bring the
celebration to a close "The Bells
OF st. Mary's" will be shown.
Throughout the day the activities
will be held on the grounds sur
rounding the parish house.
GSlVySFN