davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Shell dealers suggest
7 things to tell your son when he
first borrows the family car

4 Don't take other drivers for granted.
! They sometimes do unexpected things.
In the U.S. in 1860, they ran into station
airy objects more than 10000 times.
So don't be too optimistic. Cars backing
out Of parking spaces do sometimes back
out blindly. Cars coming from the other
direction might swing into your lane-es-
pecially On hills and curves.
Your best protection IS to drive defen-
sively. The only driver you can really be
sure Of is yourself.
- If the car won't start, there are num-
q Der Of simple things worth trying Use
the starter in short bursts. Press acCeleratOr
to the floor once then hold it there while
you try starter.
With manual shift, keep clutch pedal
all the way down. With automatic trans
mission, jiggle lever to make sure it's in
neutral
Note from Shell: We recently published
an advertisement with Z simple starting
tips. For free copy, write to the Shell Oil
Company, 20. Box272, NewYork 4o, NY.
= Courtesy is contagious land adds to
- everyones driving pleasure and safety.
Nobody ever cured traffic Jam by losing
his temper IF you can keep your sense OF
humor and wait your turn, everyone will
probably get where he's going sooner. In
Guiding you.
Another suggestion: 1t takes only sec
onds to let someone enter the roadway
ahead Of you, but it can save the other
driver minutes. Just remember to signal
the car behind that you're slowing down or
about to stop.
n Cars respond to good care. Have the
7 oil, battery and water checked every
time you stop for gasoline.
When you're driving, listen for unusual
mechanical sounds. If you hear one, have
it checked right away. It could save big
repair bill later on.
On rough roads, take it easy-tires are
tough, but they are destructible.
Note: For free copy Of Shells l2-Page
booklet, "44 ways to make your car last
longer" write to the Shell Oil Company,
20. Box 272, New York 46, MY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
DIR. Courier, Epidemiologist,
Spends Sometime In Russia

was to teach young doctors how
to make serum. The University
of Greece bestowed upon him an
honorary doctors degree for es-
tablishing the veterinary de-
lartment in this university.
Before he left for Russia, Dr.
Courier, his wife, and their
three children visited relatives
in Amelia county last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

z Remember what you learned to get
- your drivers license, and you'll be
better driver. Eight out Of ten car accidents
stem from improper driving practices
such as speeding, failing to yield right-of-
way and following other cars too closely
Truck drivers and other professionals
have very few Of these accidents for
mile, about one-quarter as many as other
drivers. The professionals kno,v the rules
Of good driving and obey them.
e If you're going to be late, call home.
~ And if car trouble is the reason, call
the nearest service station, too.
Park off the traffic lanes and wait in the
car until help arrives with the hood up to
show you're disabled. Making repairs close
to busy road can be dangerous.
Note from Shell: Over $1,000 Of our
dealers go to special training schools each
year. There, they learn how to spot trouble
in hurry A Shell dealer can be helpful
you in almost any emergency.
Y Have good time. So far, almost
everything you've heard about cars
has to do with safety.
Now you're about to find out what a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

for bulle in board displays.
class reference. teacher source
materials and exhibit ideas.
Mrs. Grigg. who has been on
the Amelia High School faculty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

munication is highlighted with
the caree offered by the
Peace Corps.
Also this exhibit includes a
teacher file building technique
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

pleasure they can BE- Here arc the keys
Just take your responsibilities in stride.
And have fun.
Comforting fact for parents: Drivers
with less than three months experience ac-
count for very few serious accidents. That's
a good sign that most new drivers do take
their responsibilities seriously So you can
relax.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Church News
Christian Science Society
lOl Daniels Drive

Sunday services, March 18,
11:OO am. the subject: Sub
stance.
Golden Text: I Corinthians
2:9, 10 Eye hath not seen, nor
ear heard, neighter have en-
tered into the heart of man,
the things which God hath pre-
pared for them that love him.
But God hath revealed them
unto us by his Spirit.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery,
for small children.
Wednesday, at 800 pm. a
testimony meeting.
The free public reading
room is open, Monday and
Friday, 1900 400 pm. and
Thursday 7:30 900 pm.
First Congregational Church
of CiaridOn
Thursday, March IS - Area
meeting Of Taylor-WellS rd.
800 FenwickS Making
Prayer Real to You.
Saturday, March II - Coup
les Club. School Gym 7:3O
to 1000 Return to home of
w. VinSon.
Sunday March 18 - 1000 =
Church school
11:00 am. Second in series
of men who knew Jesus =
Andrew
3:15 SPF meets at St. Lux
eS Episcopal hurc h in
Chardon for a service of
healing. Bring box lunch.
Wednesday, March 81 - 7::30
to 900 Lenten Meditational
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
List WornenS' Meeting
of p. C. Church

The Junior Aid of Pilgrim
Christian church will meet
this evening Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Charles
Garfield, 131 South ST., at $50
pm. Assisting Mrs. Garfield
will be Mrs. Howard Oplinger
Mrs Ira Garfield, and Mrs.
Robert Neill. Mrs. Ward Nc
Donald will lead devotionS.
Meeting next week Wednes-
day, March 81, will be two
more of the Women's groups
the church. The alert Group
will meet at 100 pm. in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

Rt. Rev. Msgr. William j.
Gallena, will be the guest OF
honor, in Chardon at the an
nual Ele tion Tea of the
PaineSville Deanery Council,
of the National Council of Cat
holic Women. MSgr. Gallena
is the Dean of the PaineSville
Deanery and moderator of
the Deanery Council. He will
present honor certificates to
women who have served 200
hours or more in volunteer
service.
The Tea will take place at
st. Mary'S new hall on Sun
day, March Is at 800 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

Sanctuary building. Hostess
eS for this meeting will be
Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mrs. Rob-
ert Harper, Mrs. Ted Wiech,
and Mrs. Yola Mcbride. The
Friendship Guild will meet
in the evening at 800 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Ray Stone
cipher, 323 Downing Drive.
Assisting M r S Stonecipher,
will be Mrs. Bruce Paepke,
Mrs. Paul Demko, and Mrs.
Robert Van Vliet. Mrs. w. A.
Diedrich will lead devotionS.
The program will be How
We See You" presented by
foreign exchange students,
and will be a missions pro-
gram.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Catholic Dean to Visit
Chardon Next Sunday

Members of st. Mary'S Guild
will act as hoSteSSeS. Mrs.
Mrs. Robert DUDE and Mrs.
William Spear are Co-chair-
men of the hospitality COM
mittee.
Members of the Z parishes
that comprise the PainesVllle
Deanery Council are expect
ed to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1873 Maple Ave.
CHARDON
Vocal MuSic)

Bible study Call ages) at
1000 am.
Worship service - HOO a
m.
Evening service - 7:3O pm
Communion Every SUNDAY
Preaching Bro. Hugh Suur.
geon from the Church Of
Christ at BroadvieW Road
in Cleveland. (Both servic,
eS).
Those who are in the body of
Christ should always remem-
ber these verses of scripture
(ActS BOT, HEB. 1925, EPH
5:19, 1 COR. 1872, Col. 316.
COR. 14:15, PHI. 4:6, Acts ?
42).
Wednesday evening, Bible
Study Gall ages) 7::3O pm
Bro. Emerson Scott, minis
ter of the Church of Christ at
BarneSville, o. will be here in
Chardon to hold a GospeI
meeting for all, April 2nd thru
the 18th. 7:30 each night.
Everyone is welcome,
Bring your Bibles and in
veStigate our worhSip pract-
ice, and faith in the light of
Bible teaching.
ClaridOh Revival Center
Sunday evening March Is.
David and Donna Haag, mis-.
sionaries from Africa will he
miniString in the service.
On Tuesday evening, March
20, a one hour film will be
shown in the Young Peoples
service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

Door restaurant. color Slides
on Touring Scandinavia
will be shown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

SUBSCRIBE & SAVE! SAVE!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

service. Prayer and guided
meditation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

lo-GEAUGA RECORD CHARDoN, o. MAR. Is, 1862
!.-!s4-,. !~4r .).I-t!~A-t -3UJAf tfIrAlf
Evening star., 1962-06-10

justing to traffic. Mostly, it's just a
matter of time and patience"
An original tally-ho, a sturdy 10Th
century vehicle with three double
seats, is used in training to save the
l8th-century carriages and reproduc-
tiOns for exhibition. The tally-hO gives
the driver a commanding position
above the animals, and it can be
braked If they balk on an uphill
climb. Often, an old horse is paired
with a new one.
I'VE pair large horses together"
says MIR. Keyser. "And, of course,
they have to be the same type. They
must be matched in color and size,
and while we prefer 4-to-5-year-olds,
the age can vary. Patrick and Star,
the oldest team, have been going
strong for seven years"
The eight horses at the stable
make up four teams s-two sorrels, one
bay and one black pair. All are geld
ingS except two mares named Beauty
and Judy. There are also two brother
sOrrels, Rocky and Major.
1T takes a definite type of man
to be good coachman," Mr.. Keyser
observes. HE must be friendly, pa
tient with questions from visitors, and
have gentle disposition to work
quietly with the animals"
The four coachmen regularly
drive the two carriages used most for
visitors, the mulberry phaeton and
the blue phaeton. Both were repro
duced from 18th-century designs. Ten
half-hOur trips are made every day
and the average distance for each
horse on duty is Is miles day.
Another vehicle, a new landau
also made at Colonial Williamsburg,
is now used for state visitors. The
landau is one of several 18th-century
vehicles displayed in the stable area
Of the Governors Palace. Displayed
in the carriage house with the landau
is the Randolph Coach, believed to
have been built about 1850 It has
Continued
Evening star., 1962-06-10

WILLIAMSBURG. Va.
THE HORSES that draw carriages
Il full of tourists though the streets
of Williamsburg are a sophisticated
lot that have passed a modern course
in public relations.
The four teams are trained so well
that visiting heads of state often COM
ment on the poise they show in the
midst Of noisy pageantry.
"Our horses have to learn to be
patient with children who dart under
their stOmachs and pull at their tails"
explains Jake Keyser, manager of Co
lOnial Williamsburg's coach and bus
operations. Lots of kids raised in big
cities have never seen horses before,
except on television, and they seem to
60 crazy over them"
Williamsburg horses face many
other problems, Mr.. Keyser points
out. For example, they have to get
used to the sound of guns from the
Colonial Militia musters. And they
have to learn about our type Oftraffic.
II varies from a peaceful ride along
Duke of Gloucester street to big pa
rades for distinguished visitors when
thousands of spectators line the side
walks"
I'VE give them a tough course,
from one to three months at the oper-
ating stables. If they can't pass the
tests, we sell them"
Mr.. Keyser travels from Canada
to Texas to find the right horses for
carriage duty. During training he
tries to subject them to every problem
they will face later in the town. He
pounds on drum beside them to pre-
pare them for parades A record
player blares band music in their ears
every day.
I'VE take new horses out in traf-
fic while they are still in training
and work them so hard they don't have
enough energy left to get frisky,"
Mr.. Keyser says. Then, the first thing
we know, they are automatically ad-
Evening star., 1962-06-10

In oddon TO troinne WIumsbUgs sophisticated horses
ignore kids and other noises joke Keyse them pull
l9h century TolyHo. The Coonio town hos four teams
Evening star., 1962-06-10

D. c.. JUNE 10. 1862
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4354

Preaching at Bethel Church,
Sunday morning, December 20 at
$3.50 o'clock; Sunday School at
1O:30 O'Clock.
The Senior Choir will present
the Christmas cantata, Love
Transcending" by John Peters at
Bethel Church on Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Outten
attended the funeral of Mrs. John
Stewart at Street, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White of
Marcus Hook, Pa, were n t
visitors of Mrs. Lizzie Butler and
Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Briton Hickman of
Ocean City, Md, visited Mr.. n
Arley Bradley, Wednesday eve
ming.
Arley Bradley had the misfor-
tune of cutting his finger off on
Thursday evening of last week.
Terry McCready spent the week
end with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. James Morgan.
Mrs. Lillian Kenton had h er
Christmas dinner on Sunday, De-
cember 16. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Louder Vincent and
daughter Sylvia Jean, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond McCready and Terry and
Toni, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Simp-
son Of Seaford. Mrs. Edith Billings
and William Kenton.
Miss Della Collins visited Mrs.
Lizzie Butler last Tuesday.
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury were
overnight guest of Mrs. Elma
Bradley last Monday evening.
Mrs. Ray Cannon visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arley Bradley and family on
Sunday.
James Calvert is on the sick list.
We wish him speedy recovery.
Mrs. Edna Finkbinder is still
patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital. We wish her spec DIV
recovery.
Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mrs. Hubert
Cannon recently visited Mrs. Edna
Finkbinder at the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital.
The community extends tn cir
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Arley
Taylor, due to the death of Mrs.
Taylor's mother. Mrs. John st e.
wart of Street, Md.
We are glad to hear that Ray
mond Paskey is able to be in a
nursing home in Dover. Mr.. Paskey
has been a patient in Wilmington
Memorial Hospital for sever a 1
weeks. He is the brother of Walter
Paskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Breeding
and son Roger, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Breeding and sons on Sum
day afternoon.
Visitors of Mrs. Lizzie Butler
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walls. Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Breeding and sons
Ronnie and Robin, and Mrs. Alice
Mink of Wilmington, recently.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
SIzABLE SCOOP

PARADISE, Ky. (AP) - The
Peabody Coal Co, which mines
coal for the nearby Tennessee Val
ley Authority steam plant. uses the
worlds largest shovel. It's total
height from ground to boom point
Is 22O feet, Sc feet higher than the
Statue of Liberty. The dipper has
LIS cubic yard capacity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
PhOne: 645-77S0

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robinson
were home over the weekend at
Clifton's Corner. Richard called
on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Robinson at Coolspring.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon called on her
mother, Mrs. Emma Nj. Clifton,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clifton and
two great granddaughters went
homie with Sarah to spend the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry en-
tertained his sister and family
from near Millsboro, on Nj day
evening.
We are sorry to hear that Jose
phi Carey of Harbeson is in tn e
hospital again. We hope he will
soon be able to come home. We
hope for his speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Authentic Eafiy american styling ut It's
best III warm Maple hand rubbed toa rich
nutmeg finish, These masterfully GRATED
pieces will add new charm e your home
irge.if f''---lso Money Doun--l.25 Weekly
Evening star., 1962-04-30
By DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

Should six convicted murder
ers awaiting the electric chair
still be executed under a Dis
trict mandatory death penalty
law that has been abolished?
This question will be faced
this week by a District Court
judge in the William C. Cole
man case.
On Friday. Judge Joseph C.
McGarraghy will hear a plea
for. reduction of Coleman's SEN
tence to life imprisonment. The
defense lawyer is Edward Ben
nett Williams.
Such a reduction is permitted
under the law that recently re-
placed the mandatory death
penalty in first-degree murder
cases here. Coleman's request
is the first to come up
The other five men con-
demned to die under the abol-
ished law still are appealing
their cases. The Supreme Court
has refused to hear Coleman's
final appeal.
While Judge McGarraghy
will hear arguments only in the
Coleman case, his decision could
we'll determine how the other
five cases might be handled.
A seventh convicted murderer
who also faced a death sentence
under the old law has already
been granted a new trial by the
Evening star., 1962-04-30
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

Tomorrow is the official day for leaving but small
band of Capitol Hill merchants is standing firm.
Behind huge CLOSING sale" and relocation signs busi-
ness conducted in casual today II stores
in the 100 block of Independence Sc.
Sam Junta trimmed the sdeburnS of a customer the
barber shop at 1882 Independence SE just as he has
been doing for 35 years.
Il think they you 10 days to get your furniture
out don't know but don't think we're planning on eav
ing until then," he said
On the mirror sign said they moving to 209
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. His customer Tom Young who
works in the House Office Building been coming there
every week for eight I'll follow them wherever
they go, guess"
Some of the stores already dark and empty There
vagueness of information from all the remaining
owners to when they leaving the block where for
years you could get flower martini magazine
a watch suit pressed haircut. The buildings
will be buldozed and what will replace the establish
ments is still undecided by Congress.
Loren Parker, the manager of Capitol Hill jewelers.
said We're staying the balance of the We're going
out of business We don't have place to to- guess
I'll be taking early vacation"
Another store that is seeing the end of its days is
KeinS Dress Shop which has catered to congressional
secretaries for more than 40 years
Mrs. L. D. Forrest who the store along with her
said Il hope we stay until Friday Where
ing? My home. I'm not going to start again. hate like
the dickens to I've been here 40 years and got
to know lot OF the customers friends
See that check? Calvin Cooldge'S wife used to shop
Evening star., 1962-04-30
The
Rambler
Goes to
The Boil Come
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Inc hamDler missed Jne
opening game. He was out
of town.
So when he heard that
the Yankees were to open a
series Friday night, he de-
cided to go and see what
kind of a ball park the new
stadium makes.
He thought he left in
plenty of time but got caught
in traffic on independence
avenue and missed the first
inning.
This is a problem that
never will be solved so long
as everyone prefers despite
the traffic to go in his own
car.
1t wasn't like that in the
good old Streetcar days.
You knew when you were
going to get there.
1t was a balmy spring eve
ming with a half moon hang
ing in the sky.
1t was the prettieSt playing
field this writer has ever
seen.
Early this year there was
some publicity about turf diff
ficulties. The field in the
stadium is only a few feet
above sea level.
Joe Mooney, the ground
keeper, has done a fine job
and he was helped by the dry
weather of the past two
weeks.
The turf was as true as a
billiard cloth. There were
no bad bounceS and the game
was played without an error.
THE ARRANGEMENT of
the seats along the third-base
line (they are moved into
place on rails) gives the sta
dium the appearance of hav-
ing been built for baseball
alone, whereas it was also
built for football. That's why
the seats are moved out to
the angle of the third-base
line and moved back to par
allel those opposite for foot
ball.
1t reminded me of Hey
wood Broun'S story of the
opening of Yankee Stadium.
The press had been filled
with admiring comment. But
everyone wanted to know
what the man whose playing
had made the structure pos
sible thought Of it.
When it came Babe Ruth's
turn at bat, he walked to the
plate dragging a limb of a
tree behind him, gazed all
about him and said:
Some ball yard"
Getting back to Washing
ton, twas a balmy spring
evening and a goodly crowd
was there. The attendance
was 10000. Capacity is 45,-
600. The centerfield section
was almost empty, which
suggests what big crowds the
structure will be able to hold
when the Senators get in
volved in a World Series.
The Yankees had scored in
the first inning before we ar
rived. They scored again in
the third and in the fourth
they scored seven, four from
a grand-slam homer by Clete
Boyer, the third baSeman.
With the score 9 to 0 it
seemed all over.
The Senators scored two
runs. They seemed meaning
less.
And it didn't help when
Roger Maris hit a home run
into the upper deck, 40 feet
above the wall of masonry
that bounds the outfield, in
the top half of the sixth.
But the Senators came
alive in their half. Johnson
started the inning with a
homer. Another run was
scored on singles, a third on
a passed ball.
THE GREAT YANKEES
seemed to he onino tn nieceS
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Six SIoyers in D. c. Death House
Hoping to Escape Electric Chair

United States Court of Appeals
here.
In a brief order two weeks
ago, on April 13, John A.
Naples conviction was reversed.
The appellate court, however,
has not yet released an opin-
Jon telling why.
Coleman was convicted of
numbering police Pvt. Donald
j. Brereton with the officers
own gun during a liquor store
holdup in January, 1860.
The mandatory death SEN
tence was imposed by Judge F.
Dickinson Let's. Under the new
law, the jury, which was out for
81 hours, could have made the
sentence life Imprisonment.
The Court of Appeals upheld
the conviction in a 5 to 4 vote.
The majority opinion said,
among other things, that Judge
Let's did not err when he re-
fused to instruct the jury that
it could return a ond-degree
murder verdict.
In seeking ciemency in Dis
trict Court now that all ap-
peals have failed, Mr.. Williams
and Defense Lawyer Robert l..
Weinberg, are relying heavily,
in papers filed with the court,
upon two grounds.
First. they argued, there is
reasonable doubt as to the legal
correctness of Coleman'S con-
viction. They pointed to the
Evening star., 1962-04-30
StorIings Are Shocked
By Bird-Proofing News

bearable. it is only a matter
of time before they head north
into the unprotected, privately
maintained hooks along F and
G streets NV, he feels.
Favors Trapping EN-
Mr.. Xanten has long held
out for doing away with the
birds with trapping operations
and eventual, painless death.
He sees no real solution in
dispersal.
Back in 1949, the city officials
almost had their way. A bill
which handed them the
authority to kill starlings got
through the House and as far
as the Senate floor. But at
that point, the late Senator
Taft. Republican of Ohio,
blocked the bill by arguing that
the startling was a major enemy
of the japanese beetle.
So it goes.
At last count, a team of bird
watchers reported in January
of this year. the startling popu-
lation here had reached 202 300,