davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

stances to go near the stove on
his own.
Older children, especially those
under the age of twelve, should
also never be allowed to cook
without adult supervision. A
mother can light the stove and
keep a quiet eye on things to
make sure no major or minor
accidents occur.
When her husband or the teen
ayers take over the kitchen, it's
a wise mother who disappears
into another room, trying hard
not to picture what's happening
between the sink and the stove.
She should make it a rule, how
ever, that they wash their pots
and pans and clean up any debris
when they've finished. This way
her kitchen is less likely to look
as If it's been hit by a tornado
when she returns
Although the cooks will all be
creating different dishes, they're
bound to have one thing in COM
mon. During these sessions at
the stove, they'll probably be
burning their fingers at one time
or another. To keep the pain down
to a minimum, a jar Of Vaseline
petroleum jelly should become a
fixture in the kitchen, located
within easy reach &c a shelf
above the sink or beside the stove.
A touch OF Vaseline petroleum
jelly smoothed over a minor burn
will remove the sting and protect
it from further damage. LII
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
LONG CALL FOR HELP

HONOLULU (AP)-The Honolu-
lu Fire Department has answered
the longest call in its history
1900 miles.
1t wasn't fire, but a call for
help from the Federal Aviation Ag-
ency on Wake Island. The FAA
complained that there were no train
ed first-aid personnel on the island.
The fire department sent first
aid expert 1t Boniface Ain to
Wake to give Red Cross courses
to SO FAA employees.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
CUBAN GIFTS UP

ATLANTA tAPD-The Southern
Baptist superintendent of work in
Cuba, Herbert Caudill, reports that
gifts to Baptist churches there last
year totalled $4,000, an increase
of 20 per cent over the year before
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
FAY0RITE HYMN

KANSAS CITY (AP)-A poll of
members of the Church of the Naz-
arene found that their favorite
hymn is How Great Thou Art, .
with The Old Rugged Cross" and
Amazing Grace" running close be-
hind in that order.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

making dinner, She rueS her
households fascination with the
cooking area and wishes she could
shoe them out of the room and
even to the other side of town.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

But for the most
part, it's a warm
and wonderful
place for family
gatherings and
family fun, and
should be enjoyed
to its fullest.
For instance :
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

The mink frog is said to have
a voice closely resembling the noise
produced by hammering a long nail
into heavy timber.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
CARING FOR YOUR FAMILY
by Edith Clarke
When The Family Wants To Cook

It's great compliment for any when her kitchen is
the attractive the house. Attractive in the
becomes of semvng for every member
of family Undoubtedly when the mother is in the of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
Chester News Briefs

MIR. and Mrs. w. c.. Gartner
OF South Wellfleet MaSsachu-
sets are visiting their daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. Kirk
Benson, 210 Bardwell Drive.
Mrs. Homer Duey of Beav-
er Falls Pennsylvania is
spending some time with her
son, Robert Duey and family,
1860 Mayfield Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Boep-
pie returned home this week
after spending two weeks in
Amelia, Virginia with their
son, Philip and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pliske
OF Rocky River and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Post were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ditto, 1900 Wilson's Mills Rd.,
on Saturday.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Ditto and daughters,
of West 81 Street, Cleveland,
visited his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ditto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties were touring in New York
State last week. They visited
the st. Lawrence Seaway and
enjoyed the autumn coloring
in the Adirondack Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ditto
were in Pittsburg on october
IA to attend the wedding Of
Miss Donna Hall and Samuel
Caldwell. This took place in
the orth Park Baptist
church there. The bride is the
daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert Hall. He was a
former pastor at the Chester
Baptist church. She is now a
nurse in ChildrenS Hospital
in Cleveland. They will reside
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hearn
and son, Dennis spent the
weekend with Mrs. Willard
Granger at Bryneal Beach.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r a ph Shanower over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Of Monroe, Michigan
Miss Carol Ditto, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ditto
formerly Of Chester, who Is
a senior at West Tech high
school in Cleveland has been
selected as one of the two
outstanding students in the
high school.
The District Rally of the
Women'S Farm Bureau AS
Sociation held on Oct. II at
the Cathedral of Tomorrow In
Cuyahoga Falls was attended
by a number Of Chester wo-
men. Appearing on the pro-
gram was The Music Ma'amS
a women'S quartette from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

lives in the Masonic Home in
Springfield. Ohio, fell in his
room on October 10, and frac-
tured his hip. Mr.. Wilson will
be 80 years old on November
7.
Mrs. Arthur Bond cut her
wrist while washing dishes
and four stitches were neceS-
sary to close the wound.
Mrs. Henry Hanson, rs Ward
Drive, is not well and has
been In Lake County Memoir
ial Hospital, West for obser-
vation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

here composed of Mrs. Paul
Shellhammer, Mrs. Robert
Koehler, Mrs. Daniel DeArm-
ent, and Mrs. Andrew Gohe-
en-. Others attending we're
Mrs. Sam Patterson, Mrs.
Kenneth Sperry. Mrs. Glenn
Russell, Mrs. Lawrence Bat
ties, Mrs. Lester Thayer,
Mrs. Mike Erhart. Mrs.
Frank Barnes and Mrs. HON.
er SommerS.
Word has been received
that william E. Wilson, for
merly Of Chester, who now
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

A family gathering honor.
ing the IA birthday Of Mrs
Mary Czell was held on Sun.
day. This was at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Vargo, 32C
Mulberry Road, son in law
and daughter of Mrs. Czel
and with whom she makes
her home.
Mother Meetings Announced
The Chester group of the La
Leche League met on Octob-
er "a at the home of Mrs
Rudolph Rozanc, IS Hovey
Drive. Three more meetings
are announced November Z
IA, and 81 at $50 pm. Topics
to be discussed by members
of the League, the purpose OF
which is to help mothers bre-
asst feed their babies, /. Ad-
vantageS to mother and baby
2. Overcoming Difficulties; 8,
The family in relation to the
breast fed baby; 4. Nutrition
Any women interested is in
vited to attend. For further
information call Mrs. Rozanc
PA '9-4305 or Mrs. Jerold Ell
lott, ED 8-5362.
4
Cousins Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
liamS and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Battles entertained the
, annual cousins Reunion"
held by the grandchildren on
Alexander and Elizabeth Bat
ties on Sunday Oct. %. This
was held at the Chester K OF
p Hall.
All of the grandchildren with
their husbands or wives ex-
cept one who lives in Califor-
MIA were present. Coming
from the farthest distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pratt of Sherman, New York
A bountiful dinner was served
at 100 pm.
Auto Accident
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sojka
remains in serious condition
in Geauga Community hos
pital, the result of an auto
mobile collision on Thursday
evening. Miss Sojka received
a fractured jaw, collar bone
and ankle also serious head
cuts and bruises. Her brother
Kenneth, received a broken
nose and serious cuts and
bruises. It was expected that
he would be released from
the hospital early this week
They were returning from a
visit to the home of their aunt
In Russell about $50 pm. and
were involved In collision al
Cottrell Drive and Chillic othe
Road. Their auto was demol.
iShed.
a
Wedding Anniversary
October 18 was the As an.
niverSary OF Mr.. and Mrs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
BY Lennah b. Bond
Chester Study Club

Chester Study Club
Ballad and Folk Song was
the topic presented at the
meeting of the Chester Study
club on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 18. Mrs. Peter Rub, 1925
Mayfield Road, was hostess.
Mrs. Norman Moss spoke on
Folk Songs and stated that
children could be interested
in music by teaching them
folk songs. Janet and Tim
Ruh and Peggy Townley, who
has been singing with the
Chester Ballad Singers, sang
beautifully a group of various
types of folk songs.
Mrs. Moss stated that this
type of song should convey a
truth or be meaningful. She
brought with her an auto harp
and accompanied group sing
ing of these songs for some
numbers she played a paino
accompaniment.
Mrs. Robert Duey was well
coined as a new member.
Mrs. C. P. Titus sent a report
of the C ance er prevention
meeting which she attended.
Pies and salads were solicit
ed for the Opportunity School
benefit dinner in Chardon, on
November IL.
The next meeting on Nov
ember Is at the home of Mrs.
Sam Patterson will be Inter
pretive Dancing. Members
may bring a guest.
Camp Fire Leaders
The West Geauga Camp
Fire Leaders Association will
meet November 2 at 800 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Tho
mas Jones, So Hook Hollow
Road. The program, will in
clude Christmas crafts, prac-
tical first aid and the annual
candy sale information.
Basic training for leaders
of West Geauga Camp Fire
Association will be held Nov
ember l from $50 am. to
500 pm. at the Trinity Meth
odist Church.
4 ~
East Hill Aid
Mrs. Lynn Battles was hos
tess for the last meeting Of
the season of the East Hill
Aid Society. A bountiful din
ner was served at $3.50 pm.
Following the meal Lieuten-
ant q. G. Ralph Kneale
spoke. He talked on the work
and the duties of the U. S.
Coast Guard. Because Of un-
certain weather conditions
the Aid dinners will not be
held during the winter. An
nomcementS will be made
when they are resumed in the
spring.
4
Birthday Celebrated
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
NEWS from CHESTER

Forrest B on DIS marriage.
When they were married they
had quite an extended we'd
ding trip for those times.
They went by train to Wash
ington DC. and continued to
Philadelphia and New York
City with stops of several
days at each city. In New
York they took a day boat
trip up the Hudson River to
Albany and then by train to
Boston. BY way of celebration
they revisited a part of the
trip Of IS years ago. This trip
was made by auto from the
finger lakes section in New
York state they drov
through the Adirondack
Mountains to Lake Champ
lain driving down the shores
Of that lake and Lake George
to Albany. Then into Vermont
and New Hampshire and
western Maine, South to BoS-
ton and Providence and home
through southern New Eng
land. They report that the
autumn foliage in Adirondack
and the Green and White
Mountains was beautiful be-
yond description. To add to
the pleasure of the trip, their
son, DR.. A. Dewey Bond Of
Mclean, Virginia, who was
sent by the company by
which he is empoyed to a con-
vention in Bethel, Maine, join
ed them in Albany and drove
with them across New Eng
land. Later they took him to
Boston and Providence where
he had business.
Ready Made Home
The Dennis DeHartS, 2280
Mayfield Road have a new
home which appeared almost
by magic. That is, one day it
was not there and the follow
ing day it was. The home was
moved from Mayfield and
had been the former resid-
ence of DR.. Laughlin. 1t stood
In the path Of the new road
which will cross Mayfield.
The DeHart's purchased it
and had 1t moved on Wednes-
day.
Fifty-first Anniversary
Mr.. ana Mrs. Guy Mans
field, 2O80 Mayfield Road
reached their 81 wedding an
niverSary on October 19. Mrs.
Mansfield has not been well
but at present is somewhat
better. She was able to ride
out that day and they visited
their brother-in-law and siSt-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Curry in Mayfield. j.
4 4 M
Discharged from
Coast Guard
Lieutenant (J.G.) Ralph
Kneale, who has been serv-
ing in the U. S. Coast Guard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

Wedding Anniversary
October 18 was the As an
niverSary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
Fifty-firSt Anniversary

Discharged from
Coast Guard
Lieutenant (J.G.) Ralph
Kneale, who has been serv-
ing in the U. S. Coast Guard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

Birthday Celebrated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
A Firetrap Play Pier Now
Is an Entertainment Park

bia Broadcasting System (CBS) putting
up the money, POP was built at cost
of $40 million. With other costs, the
plant set the owners back about SIS mil
lion, O'Dorisio said.
John M. Moreheart, real estate de-
veloper and rancher, bought out the
Santa Anita and CHS interest in the
park in October, 1859, but O'Dorisio
stayed.
"They were a great asset" said
O'Dorisio of the original owners. 1--WE
never worked for finer people. We were
fortunate to have groups of that stature
backing 1t.
1--WE never been discouraged I
think it was just matter of time We
originally set five-year deadline in
which to show results, but we made big
inroads last year."
The old Ocean Park Pier which
went up in flames three times, thus be-
came tourist attraction.
O'Dorisio said the Federal Redevel-
opment Agency is planning to tear out
much of the surrounding blighted area
in Santa Monica and Los Angeles tPOP)
is on the border) and build $50 million
development with shopping center and
about 1000 living units.
And ODorisio can always count on
the drawing power of the Pacific Ocean
itself.
'Most of all, enjoy It," said
o'Dorisio. Il don't think you could run
an amusement park without enjoying
it,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
By Joseph Jares
United Press International

SANTA MONICA, Calf. CUPID =
Once decrepit firetrap, the amusement
pier here has been transformed into a
beautiful and profitable entertainment
area called Pacific Ocean Park.
A sort of Observation-Disclosures
POP came into existence and survived
tidal wave Of red ink largely through
the work of Ben A. O'Dorisio, president
and minor stakeholder.
The park opened July %, 1858, and
lost money the first two seasons. But
O'Dorsio reports it now is safely in the
black because Of policy he calls Pay
One Price, which, conveniently enough
for billboards, has the same initials as
the park.
The customer, adult or child shells
out $1.75 for admittance, more than 40
attractions and dancing in the POP
Pavilion to the music of Freddy Martin.
"Its fantastic" said ODorisio.
'Most of the top parks around the coun-
try are copying the ldea.
POP took in 50 million in paid adj
missions last year. compared to $759,OOO
in 1852 when the cost of each ride was
separate.
The park has an International
with Spanish, German, Cantonese, Eng
Hsh, French and Italian restaurants,
"speakeasy" entered through a tele-
phone booth, a decorators show, an
automatic radio station, a swank night
club and rides galore.
The idea for the park came to
O'Dorisio and business associate, VIII
liam II. Jaynes, when the two were
working for the Los Angeles Turf Club
(Santa Anita, managing its Lake Ar
rowhead properties.
With the Turf Club and the Column
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Helpful Trees

KENT, o. (UPD - Trees contribute
In many ways to home comfort, accord.
ing to tree expert Martin L. Davey, jr.
During hot summer days, for instance,
rooms of house shaded by deciduous
trees chose that shed their leaves an
nually) win be 10 to Is degrees cooler
than those of an unshaded house. And
in winter, evergreens (those that hold
their leaves, modify the weather by.
breaking the force OF icy winds thus
reducing heating costs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Z. Brooke Lee Reports

during progress
quality Poled upland
Maryland.
That cattle wnered well spring calf
expect
That continued Choice Lampghers
Domestic Miscefs believe
line has added desirable features the other.
Mill Iron females that purchased Shutdown dispersal with
1909 dehoner
calves growy moothheaded Strengthened
active.
That continuing Mixer
Lamplghters
81 strongly young
produced a strong of exceptional calves.
That at the Falkland sale this
tnae get FF Real Domestic the better Domestic w Ia
of Perfection Domino Real Domino This bull had
good calves Falkland him service
pedgrees
Department for checking forebea that
only animals that definitely cleared.
That pro-
gram through which cattle clean from dwarm
good progress
have scheduled first production November TO- 1861
which
win be ready heavy service yeing 40
hefers 40 hefer 20 with
Harold schroeder e Brooke Lee
Cattle Manager Maryland
L.,
MeryinF Lee Dmnav
Il. Gaithersbrg
Clearwater
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Dogs and Cats

The love of dog for his master
is notorious. AS an old writer quantity
says, "A dog is the only thing on this
earth that luvs you more than he luvs
himself Charles Darwin (1809-82)
Let Hercules himself do what he
may
The cat will NEW and dog will have
his William Shakespeare 1854
1876
BY any dog, il he but be well trained,
Even wise mans liking may be gained.
Yes, he deserves your favor thoroughly,
A clever pupil of students, he.-JOhanR
Won Goethe Q749-1832)
When l play with my cat, who knows
whether 1 do not make her more sport
than she makes me?--Michel de Mon
taigne d533-92)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Habits

AhdDAbO
Could the young but realize how
soon they will become mere walking
bundles of habits, they would give more
heed to their conduct while in the plas-
tic state. We are spinning our own fates,
good or evil, and never to be undone.
Every smallest stroke of virtue or of
vice leaves its never so little scar Will
liam James dS941910)
Habit if not resisted soon becomes
necessity.-St. Augustine (354-430)
The chains Of habit are generally
too small to be felt till they are too
strong TO be brOken.-SamueI Johnson
U7O9-S4)
1t makes no small difference whetli-
er we form habits of one kind or an
other from our very youth; it makes a
very great difference rather all the
difference Aristotle (3S4-322 B. CO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Feelings

Man himself is a great deep, by
whose very hairs Thou numberest, o
Lord, and they fall not to the ground
without Thee. And yet are the hairs of
his head easier to be numbered than are
his feelings, and the beatings of his
heart.-St. Augustine t345-430)
The weather and my mood have
little connection. i have my foggy and
my fine days within me. My prosperity
or misfortune has little TO do with the
matter. I sometimes struggle against
luck, and the glory of mastering it
makes me master il gaiIy; whereas
am sometimes surfeited in the midst
Of good fOrtume-BIaise Pascal u623-
62)
AS Gregory says, "The heart that
Is inflamed with the stings of its own
anger beats quick, the body trembles,
the tongue stammers, the countenance
takes fire, the eyes grow fierce, and
they that are well known are not recog
nized. With the mouth indeed he shapes
a sound, but the understanding knows
not what it says ST. Thomas Aquinas
(about 1225-7A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

!. h
The b stands for heat
- Gle an. oil h e at.
TripIe-refined Allan
tic He a+ing Oil gives
you low c os+ h e a t.
TOO. You can be sure
of top quality in
Atlantic Heating Oil
for maximum heating
comfort matter
what the weather.
Call now. We will
give you dependable
autom attic delivery
service all winter
long.
AILNllIc
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
CARDS ON BIRD HUNTING
SHOULD BE RETURNED SOON

Helena = Bird hunters who
are cooperators with the Montana
Fish and Game Department in
'collec mig grouse wings are urged
to return the postcard they re-
ceived about two weeks ago. This
is the only way the department
can keep the list current and ad-
dresses up to date, DR.. Robert
Eng, small game research super
visor, said. Persons returning the
cards will receive collecting ne
velopes before the opening day
and the others will be dropped
from the list.
Wings collected by sportsmel
throughout the state are a great
aid in sound management of the
bird resource, DR.. Eng said. Ages
of the birds are obtained from
the wings and the ratio of young
to old birds provides an addi-
tional check on the success of this
years hatch throughout the state.
In addition, sharp-tailed and blue
grouse can be aged to the week
and the Matching peaks deter
mined.
"This information, when COM
pared on a year to year basis with
weather and nesting conditions
will enable the game managers
to more accurately predict the ups
and downs of game bird popula-
tions," DR.. Eng stated.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

About a million and a half old
er people = the widows, Deepen
dent widowers, and dependent
parents of workers who have died
- r due to receive increased
payments under the new amend
ments to the social security law.
The benefits payable to widows
age 81 or over will be raised about
10 percent. Widows eligible for
the increase payments do not need
to get in touch with their social
security offices. The increase will
be added automatically to the
checks they will receive early in
September.
Congress called this increase
zone of the most needed changes in
the social security program"
Aged widows not only get lower
benefits than do retired workers,
but they also have less income
from other sources than retired
workers have.
The average benefit being paid
to an aged widow early this year
was $57.80 a month. The yearly in
widows benefits, not counting
their social security benefits, was
less than $270 a year.
Aged dependent widowers and
some aged parents of deceased
workers are also due automatic
10 percent increases with the Soc
ial security checks payable to them
in early September. However, an
increase in a parents benefit
check will be made in those cases
where only one parent is receiving
benefits based on the deceased
sons or daughters work under
social security. Where more than
one dependent parent receives a
parents benefit, there will be no
increase.
A numbr of widows age 81 or
older are now getting retirement
benefits based on their own work
under social security. Because of
the change in the law increasing
widows benefits, it is possible that
some of these widows now getting
monthly retirement benefits of
less than 500 based on their own
work will be able to qualify for
higher amounts by applying for
the widows benefits payable on
their husbands accounts.
A widow now collecting her own
retirement benefit a find out
whether this change in the law ap-
plies to her by asking at her near
est social security office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
The Sidney HERALD
Wednesday. September 6. 1861
New Minister For
First Baptist
Church In Sidney

Rev. H.. Lohr and Mrs. Lohr
have arrived in Sidney where Rev.
Lohr will be the First Baptist
church supply pastor for the
months of September and Octo-
Der.
Rev. H. Lohr was ordained at
Onltyville, South Dakota, May IA,
1872. He served a number of
Baptist churches throughout the
country. One of the churches he
served was at P~arkersburg, Iowa
thru the years of 1937-1952 and
also the Baptist church at Corona,
South Dakota from 1952-1959.
Rev. H. Lohr is a retired Bap-
tlst minister now and has been
residing at Parkersburg, Iowa.
His first morning service will
be held at the First Baptist
church September 10th. The pub
lie is welcome to attend all SER
vices at the church.