davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts.
Four III Clubs
Snappy Shippers
Lynn bennington reports that
the Snappy Shippers with Mrs
Sam Patterson leader, met at
the high school on May 20.
Mrs. Patterson explained the
puproSe of -Four H Clubs and
they discussed pl a ms for
work. Books were distributed.
Plans are to start their pro-
jectS at the next meeting.
Marilyn Sallach was appoint
ed as Health Director and
Debbie Scharlotte as Safety
director. The meeting closed
with the singing OF camp
songs.
Chester Welcome Wagon club
New officers for the Chest
er Welcome Wagon club are
as follows, Mrs. Thomas Cor
man, president; Mrs. Rich
ard Andersen, vice president
Mrs. Shirley Hoffman, secret
ary; Mrs. Jack Duggan, trea-
suIter. Committee chairman,
Mrs. William MulgreW, mem
berShip Mrs. Robert Paley,
refreshments, Mrs. Michael
SchremS, social; Mrs. Charl-
es Costello, Ways and means;
MIS-. Glenn Johnson, pub
licity; Mrs. Thomas Leach
and Mrs. John Windahl, baz-
aar.
The annual banquet of the
Chester Welcome Wagon club
will be held on Monday June
25, at Hellreigles in PaineS-
Vile. Meeting time is 600 p.
m. dinner at TOO pm. For
reservations call Mrs. Cor
ham PA 9-4734 by June 18.
Chester News Briefs
Miss Alice LaMoreauX OF
jefferson was in town on
Memorial Day and attended
the services h e | d at the
school. Miss LaMoreauX has
res igned her duties as
County Home Agent under
the Extension Department in
AShtabula County. She has
held that position for approx.
imately Is years. Miss La.
MoreauX states that after she
finishes her work June 30 she
will take a vacation, after
that her plans are indefinite
Kenneth Wood has announc,
ed that he is starting an ar
class for instruction in oil anC
water color painting at hi;
studio, $500 WILSON, Mills Rd
These will start on Wednes
day evening, June 6 from
7::3O to $50 and continue fol
. eight weeks. If anyone is in
terested they may call PA 9
7778.
Mrs. Junis Martin has ar
rived by plane from Passed
! enda, California and will
spend some time with he
| daughter, Mrs. Vernon Pete
sen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pag,
= recently visited Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Peterson and other re
latives here. They left for /;
, trip west and planned to visi
= former Chester residents, M
\ and Mrs. James Gloin in In
dianapoliS en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi HartonI
= have returned from a trip t,
Williamsburg, Virginia am
: vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Whitme
= have returned to their hom,
l 2275 Chillicothe Road, afte
e spending the winter in Engle
2 wood, Florida.
: The Russell families he'll
/. an "All Russell" picnic o.
; Memorial Day at the home G
i Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Weng
/, er, $40 Sperry Road.
;, A family picnic was held a
: the Edward Glaze home O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

.ER
as previously thought and the
lawn should be raked at least
twice each year. She said that
it was best to NOW only one
third of the height of the grass
at any one cutting. She gave
suggestions on care of roses
etc. Mrs. Mark Derthick was
winner of the prize which was
a Zephyr duster for plants.
After the program a delight
full tea was served. The next
meeting will be June 27.
Change in Post Office Hours
Starting this week the Chest
er Post Office will be open on
Sundays and Holidays from
$50 to 11:30 am. There will
be no window service. Mial
dispatched Sunday and holi-
days if in post office by 900
am. 1t will be week days
from $50 am. to 600 pm.
Window service from $50 a
m. to $50 pm. except Satur-
days which will be from $50
to noon.
Conservation Project
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rub
have nearly completed a con-
servation project at their
Sunnybrook Farms Nursery.
They have had the land east
of the greenhouses graded
and brought down to the road
level. This was done by re-
moving the top soil, then hav-
ing the subsoil hauled away
and the top soil replaced.
This not only improves the
appearance of Sunny Brook
Farms but the roadside as
well.
Former Chester Boy now a
Minister
D. Ward Tilton, son of DR..
and Mrs. A. r. Tilton, for
merly of Chester, now of Cha
grin Falls, was ordained a
Congregational minister at a
service held at TrotWood
Ohio on Sunday, May 27, al
400 pm.
Mr.. Tilton had been serving
as pastor of the TrotWood
church near Dayton for the
past year. He graduated from
Chagrin Falls high school anc
Amherst College and receiv.
ed his master of sacred theo
lOgy degree from Andovel
Theological School in Newtor
Centne, Mass.
At the Sunday morning ser
vice in TrotWood, the infan
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tiltol
was baptized.
-
Graduates from College
Miss Jean McGreW, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
McGrew, 1850 Wilson Mill!
Road, graduated from Alder
son BroadduS College, Philip
pi, West Virginia, on May %
Miss McGrew majored il
Christian Education and ex
poets to work in that field
Mr.. and Mrs. McGreW ant
son, Gary were in Philippi OF
Sunday and Monday for tn,
ibaccalaureate and co m
mencement programs. Thei
daughter returned home wit
them.
Baptist Church
Summer Bible classes hav,
been announced at the Chest
er Baptist Church starting o.
June 18 and continuing
through June %. These vii
be held for a two hour periot
each morning. Children aget
four and through sixth grads
will be included. For informa
ton and reservation call Pl
9-7l01.
The expanded program TO
children will be discontinued
through June, July and Aug
uSt. Children will worship
with their parents. The criI
room will he open.
On Sunday, June 10 at 1910
church school for all ages.
At 1l:00 sermon topic b
the Rev. S a muel Davi;
christianity.
June l3 Ladies Aid lunch
con at noon.
st. Marks Lutheran Church
The Sphn611la of cnrUipn a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

9-7347 or Mrs. Bond PA g.
7347 or Mrs. Bond PA 9-7016
not later than June 9.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

Community Church
The Chesterland Commun-
ity Church has announced
P rom OF ON Day for the
Church School on Sunday,
June 10 at 10:30 am. Theo-
dore M. Leach is Church
school superintendent. Th e
Sunday school teachers are
as follows. Mrs. Richard Hal
verstadt, kindergarten; Mrs.
Norman Moss, first grade /;
Mrs. Howard Boss, second
grade; Mrs C. B. McSween,
third grade; Mrs. r. Miller,
fourth grade; Mrs. Kirk Ben
son, Fifth grade; junior high,
Mrs Robert Banister.
Papago Indian news., 1962-12-01
DEATHS

Alfred 'ssa 6 died 10 in Living with
having about ye ago. He was Qaan indian and
n
w. INC
q
ort born in village died Nov - in the New co5a hospital
(htts) Ortiz,
Lou Montana Aj Hild jo Ortiz
il
@ "a qo0 R e s d h9 a zI ores o o3 o at nome
Emma, and ste
we're a san awe
Francisco hospital
q
/ o
Norris
at the State
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Four Young Men, 3Neoes White Jailed For Civil Rights Demonstration

JACKSON, Miss. - Four young
men, three Negro and one white,
are in Jail here for engaging in a
peaceful civil-rights demonstration
on the steps of the local Federal
Building.
The demonstrators are members
of the Jackson Nonviolent Move
ment, affiliated with the Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Commit
tee (SNCC) and CORE. They con-
tend that Jackson City Police ex-
ceeded their authority when they
made arrests on property of the
United States Government.
The students were arrested while
picketing on Saturday, June 2. At
their trial in Police Court on June
a, Judge James Spencer poStpOn-
ed a ruling on defense motion
to dismiss the charges. Spencer
asked R. Jess Brown, defense
attorney, and the prosecutor to
give him memos citing law on
the question of whether city police
had a right to make the arrests.
Meantime, the young men re-
fused to accept release on the $500
bonds set for them and stayed in
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

Chicago, IllinoiS-Carlton M.
Hamilton, ''Mr. Sepia Model of
1882 Of the windy City, will rate
top billing as one of the 1862 di-
rectors of Charm and Modelling
classes of the Educational Institute
of the NATL Beauty Culturists
League, Inc. during the week pre-
ceding the annual Convention and
Trade Show of NBCL which will
be held at Hotel Pick Carter in
Cleveland, Ohio, July 3Oth through
August 4th, 1862. Mrs. Hamilton
holds an "A. A. degree from Lin
coin College, Kansas City, Mo-,
B. A. from Knoxville College in
Knoxville Tenn, has done gradu-
ate work at Chicago Teachers Col
lege, the John Powers School of
Modelling and is a graduate of the
Academy of M odeling of Chica-
60 AS well as being the founder an
director of Hamilton Vogue Es-
quire here, in the city, he is one of
Ebony's 10 most outstanding male
models. This will be the second
season that DR.. Katie E. .Whickam,
President of NBCL has had Mr..
Hamilton on her Institute staff.
Miss Parita Bates, noted model
of st. Louis, Missouri will also
hold her own in the Charm and
modelling fields during the Insti-
tute when she too will be instruct
ing those interested in such.
DR.. Whickam has also announced
that among the other instructors
of NBCL s Educational Institute
of Cosmeto1ogy who will prepare
hundreds of those enrolled for the
1862 Graduation on Sunday, Aug
ust 4th, will be E. M. Shelton,
Versie Lee Bailey of Omaha, Nebr.,
ErneStine Mahan of Ohio, Louise
vention Chr and owner of Milady's
Beauty School in st. Louis, Mo-,
Rose Cook, Isable Cant, Marcus Ly-
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

jail. Those in Jail are Charles
Ray McLaurin, 21; Robert Tai
bert, 10; Willie T. Allen, 80, and
Peter Stoner, %, the last-named
being white.
In a telegram to the U. S. De-
partment of Justice Immediately
after the arrests, SNCC asked the
Federal Government to intervene.
SNCC declared that if the Govern
ment did not do so it would
amount to cooperation with an IL
legal arrest by the Jackson police.
CORE, the Southern Conference
Educational Fund, and other civil
rights groups across the country
have also protested. The Justice
Department reported it is investi-
eating the situation.
Before the June End demOnStra-
ton, the Justice Department had
told civil rights groups here that
the Federal Government has ex-
elusive jurisdiction over federal
Government has exclusive juris-
diction over federal property. ut
was pointed out that local police
may arrest only in such unusual
circumstances as 'hot pursuIt"
or to serve a warrant for previ-
ously committed crime.)
There have been previous ar
rests of integration workers for
picketing or distributing literature
on non-federal property in Jack
son, and the arrested students were
appealing to the U. S. Government
to protect the rights of Negroes
in Mississippi.
Specifically, they were protest
ing (U the recent conviction of
two young Negro men on contempt
of court charges because they
sat on the white side of the
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Asks Breakdown On
Job Bias In Dixie
Tobacco Industry

WASHINGTON. - The NAACP
has asked the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity to move against the en-
tire Southern tobacco industry for
denial of skilled jobs to Negro
workers.
Herbert Hill, the Associations
labor secretary filed complaints
against the American Tobacco
Company, Reidsville, N. c., on
May 81. A complaint was also filed
against the Matson Navigation
Company, San Francisco.
Mr. Hill called attention to MA
ACP complaints filed on October
10, 1861 on behalf of Association
members in Durham, N. c., against
Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Com
pany and the Tobacco Workers In
ternational Union
NAACP charges against the Ame-
rican Tobacco Company assert that
it refuses to admit qualified Ne
groes into training programs for
skilled jobs.
The Association also challenges
the existence of different pay scales
based upon race, with Negroes on
the bottom, and American TObac-
cos refusal to promote on the basis
of seniority.
Mr.. Hill added that rigid pat
tern of separate racial seniority
lines exists in the Southern to-
bacco industry.
''This becomes very apparent
in all collective bargaining agree
ments between the major tobacco
manufacturing companies and the
Tobacco Workers International
Union, AFL-CIO, he said.
The NAACP finds that all color
ed workers are employed in un-
skilled and janitorial jobs with
limited seniority rights. They have
limited seniority rights only in the
all-Negro menial job catagories,
Mr.. Hill said. 7
Recent NAACP investigations
indicate that the Reidsville plant,
along with others in the South,
hires Negroes only as sweepers,
janitors and toilet attendants.
There is not a single Negro work
ing as cigarette machine operat-
or.
The NAACP complaint against
the Matson Navigation Company
charges refusal to hire qualified |
Negroes as mattresses on the COM
panys passenger vessels and other
ships operating under government
contracts and subsidies provided
by the government.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
NAAcP Hits Albany
Police Brutality

ALBANY, N. Y. - The NAACP
threw its full weight behind Samuel
Clark, a 39-year-old postal en-
pIoyee, who this week charged local
police with brutality.
Mr.. Clark was hospitalized after
sustaining a beating about the
eyes, face, head and body while
in the police station house. He also
sustained serious leg injuries.
Mrs. Myrtle Goree, president of
the Albany NAACP, which is press
ing the case, carried the Associa-
tion's protest to, Mayor Corning
who pledged full investigation.
The postal employee, who lives
in Stratford, Conn, was unloading
picnic utensils from his car out
side his mothers home here when
a police car swerved around tine
corner and screeched. He jumped
and told the officers "You almost
hit me doing that. You almost
knocked me over" a crowd gather
ed.
An argument followed and Mr..
Clark was taken to police head
quarters.
Once there, the alleged beating
took place while he was being
questioned. 81 remember two or
three of them he recalled. '"They
held me by the arms and kept
slapping and punching me in the
eyes and face. Then | couldn't see.
They kept calling me a lying mig
ger.
Zone gave me a rabbit punch
on my head. l got hit in the stom-
ach. They kicked me. Oh God,
then l passed out. l don't remem-
ber anymore, he concluded.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

and others. Mr.. D. A. Julius of
Miami, Fla, is Administrative AS
st. of the Institute, Mrs. D. Watts
Tross, Dean, Cordelia Jennings,
Financial Sec'y., and Marcus
Lyons, Asst, Dean. Tre gradu-
ates and their guests will hear a
dynamic speech by DR.. Deborah
Wolf, Grand Basileus of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority and Chief of Educa-
tion at the White House.
Highlighting the work and ex-
tensive study during the Institute
sessions, the instructors and some
of the students along with special
guest stylists one of whom will
be LUIGI of New York City, will
display their talents and vie for
prize trophies at the mamonth
FASHION AND HAIRSTYLE
SHOW to be held on Tuesday night,
August 9TH, 1862 in the grand
ballroom of Cleveland's Hotel Pick
Carter.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Encourages Audiences
To Learn To Think

TALLAHASSEE = DR.. Whitney
M. Young Jr., executive director
of the National Urban League of
New York City, encouraged the
$40 graduates of Florida A & M
University and an overflowing aud
fence of over 1900 persons last
week to learn to think first as Am
orleans and secondly as Negroes.
Quoting from a speech by his
predecessor, he said: Learn to
think first as Americans and Sec
ondly as Negroes, but always as
alert, humane and broadly intel
lGent members of the human
race"
The speaker for the Diamond An
niversary commencement exercises
at Florida Az M said as we think
of ourselves as American citizens
we should reflect deeply and intel
ligently about the problems which
are inherent in our kind of econo-
my, and to lend the same vigor
and creativity to their solution
that we have applied to things
material.
"As American Negro citizens, !"
he said, I'VE are entitled to a new
sense of pride, of confidence and
determination. Democracy gives
no free rides. There are well eStab-
lished codes and standards of con-
duct to which every good citizen
must conform. P"
He agreed that the Negro must
complain and protest, but he said
that he must do more. He must
be a realist and accept the fact
that there is no substitute for pain
fully hard work and efficient serv-
ice. He must take his own op-
portunities and must be prepared
to take full advantage of them
when they arise
Turning to national problems,
he pointed out that no standard
of living is high where we do not
fulfill our obligation to the needy,
the aged, the crippled, the blind,
the dependent and neglected chill
dren; where we fail in our duty
to the individuals sick of mind;
when we deny equal rights to our
people because of race, creed, col
or or nationality.
Concluding, he told the gradu.
ates to achieve fame and sue.
cess, to acquire wealth, but al.
ways maintain the integrity OF
their souls. Never sell your soul
for that which you know is wrong, .
he warned.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

told the demonstrators to 'move
on" When the pickets refused
to comply, they were manhandled
and thrown into a waiting paddy
wagon.
The head of one of the men was
knocked against the side of the
vehicle. Chief of Detectives Pierce
explained: when people refuse
to move on, we move them on"
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

Kinds County courtroom here; ~
attempts by the state to take over
j. P. Campbell College here, which
has made news by its stand for
civil rights; and CD discriminatory
employment practices on jackson
city buses.
About half an hour after the
picketing began, city police ap-
peared on the federal property and
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
DOCTOR SHORTAGE DUE TO

DUCTUK SHURTAGE DUE To
BIAS.
The National Medical Fellow
ship Inc, an organization which
is devoted to ending bias in medi-
cine funds that Medical Bias causes
a shortage of Physicians although
there is a great demand for phy-
sicians. Only 1900 Negro doctors
are among the 10000 in the United
States. Negroes make up less than
three per cent of all the students
now in Medical schools, according
to the National Medical Fellowship.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
College Gridder
Goes Under Knife

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 26
ZAP. Edward Greeves, a Uni
versity Of Detroit football play
er, underwent surgery at a hos
pital here today for removal of
a ruptured spleen.
The surgeon said Reeves,
first string guard for the
Titans. stood the operation
very well and was doing all
right. He was expected to re-
main in the hospital for a
week or 10 days.
Greeves suffered an injury
in Saturdays game with Mem
phis State and had himself
taken out. However, the physi-
clan said due to other compli-
cations he could not be certain
the injury had anything to do
with the rupture.
Greeves has had infectious
mononucleosis, a disease which
physicians say could contribute
to a ruptured spleen, and had
had symptoms Of the rupture
for several days.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
GombIe Gives Wininger
Title in Orlando Open

ORLANDO, Fla. Nov. 26
(AP).-Bo Wininger won the
$4,000 Orlando open golf
tournament with a gamble, but
he had an ace in the hole.
After it was over yesterday
he told the crowd around the
18th green of the Rio Pinar
Country Club that there's an
old axiom on the PGA tourna-
ment circuit that you can't
beat an injured player"
After his second round of par
golf Friday, Wininger went
hunting. caught his thumb in
the loading mechanism of a
shotgun and sliced it open. Less
than two hours before he teed
off for his final round, he broke
a tooth while eating breakfast.
The 40-year-old Oklahoma
City pro then went out and
shot a 4-under-par 81 for a 72-
hole total Of 274. one stroke
ahead Of 30-year-old Bert
Weaver Of Edgewater Gulf.
Miss.
Weaver shot a 2-under-pal
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Trainer Jack Price, at Pinllico
to receive an award, made it
clear that Garry Back also was
definitely through with racing
and would be bred to 20 mares
at Ocala Farm in Florida this
spring.
There was not too much SINH
larity between the two horses,
although both could be properly
labeled with the rags-to-riches
tag. The story of Garry Backs
humble origin-the breeding of
an unknown mare named JoppyI
to Saggy, just a $3.50 stallion
is one Of those mysteries which
defies explanation by genetic
experts.
T. ". Lark, now five, was sired
by Indian Hemp. Chase Mccoy,
a San Francisco industrialist,
purchased the California bred
colt for $4,000. Mccoy won
over a half million with him
and then sold him to a Ken
lucky syndicate headed by
Madden. T. v. Lark retires
with earnings of $902.194, short
Of his million-dollar goal, but
he ranks eighth on the an-time
money-winning list.
Although T. v. Lark won IA
stakes in all, Madden believes
his victory in the 1861 Wash
ington, D. c., International
was his finest race. The colt
was brilliant that afternoon on
Laurers grass course in beat
ing Kelso in course-record
time.
Garry Back had delighted
Maryland fans six months
earlier at Pimlico. Maryland
racing enthusiasts regarded
him as a "home-towner," tax
ing the position that he orig
mated in the Free State and
that made him a Maryland
horse. although he was foaled
in Florida and officially was
a Florida bred.
SHORT SPRINTS Pimlico
swings into its second full week
Of the late fall meeting here,
which runs through December
Is. Highlight Of the week
will be the $25, ,000-Added
Gallorette Stakes Saturday. q.
Two Of the champions in the
Evening star., 1962-11-26
BEST BET-ESCAPAT
Basketball Briber
Pleads Guilty to
Fixing Points

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 26
tAP).-Joseph Green of New
York entered pleas of guilty to-
day to charges of bribing or at
tempting to bribe North Caro-
lima State College basketball
players to fix" the point
spread of games.
Green entered the pleas on
80 counts involving eight bas-
ketball games played by N. C.
State in 1859, 1860 and 1861.
The pleas came as the trial
of Dave Goldberg and Steve
Lekometros, both Of st. Louis,
was resumed in Wake Superior
Court after a Thanksgiving
holiday recess.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
WORLD MARK SET
BY WOMAN KEGLER

A women's, world six
game duckpiil record of $780,.
an average Of 1874. was
set Saturday by Mabel Kor-
busieski Of Trumbull, Conn,
it was announced today by
the National Duckpin Con-
greSS.
Rolling in the Long Mills
Women's Handicap, Mrs.
X or b u sieski registered
games of 169, 131, 118, 125,
1873 and 1874.
The previous record was
848. set by Ruby Parry Mo-
vanic, Conn. in 1860. Mrs.
Movanic is a transplanted
Alexandrian.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Racing Forms annual poll, re-
leased last Saturday, performed
poorly at Pimlico. =. Jaipur.
named top 3-year-old faded
badly in the PreaknesS, won by
Greek Money, and Smart Deb.
voted the best 2-year-old filly,
could not handle the mile-and-
sixteenth distance in the Mar
guerite Stakes here last week
Steve Brooks portrait is
the latest to be hung in Pim-
lico's jockeys hall of fame.
The 41-year-old rider officially
was installed in the hall of
fame here Saturday night at
the Maryland Racing Writer'S
Dinner. Pimlico officials
hope business picks up at the
gate and betting windows after
New York closes friday.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
BowsfieId PeddIed
To AS: s:byAngeIs

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. rs
(AP).-The Kansas City. Ath-
letics announced today the
conditional purchase of Pitcher
Ted Bowsfield from the Los
Angeles. Angels.
General Manager Pat Friday
of the AS announced at the
same time the sale of Out
fielder D. Ron johnson to
Portland Of the Pacific Coast
League.
Bowsfield, 27-year-old south
paw suffered an injury to his
left wrist after the baseball
season. This was the reason
the Athletics made the pur-
chase conditionally. Bowsfield
had a go record this year with
the Angels and an earned-run
average of 4.40.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

SO, but he couldn't match Win
inger's winning gamble.
That came on the long, paris
18th hole. Despite a bad lie
and a water hazard just in
front Of the green, Wininger
decided to go for the hole
rather than play it safe. Using
a No. 4 wood, he cleared the
hazard, reached the green and
sank a 6-foot putt for an
eagle 8.
1t gave him a two-stroke ad-
vantage over Weaver and a
margin of safety he needed
when he hopeved the 18th hole
Evening star., 1962-11-26

ner, got nowhere with 48-695.
which included a l74 game.
H. A. (Pop) Wilson, for many
years popular bowler here.
died Friday in Glassborough.
N. j., after a cerebral stroke.
Wilson over a long stretch was
secretary of the Pop Crawley
Memorial League at Mount
Rainier Bowling Center. The
funeral is set for tomorrow at
Pokomoke, Md.