davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
U "A Prof. Gives Views

Schachtcr is a 1889 graduate
of the Columbia Law School. AT
ter practicing law in New York
he Joined the federal government
where he served as legal counsel
to many agencies, including the
Department of State.
He became legal counsel for
the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration in
1914, from which post he came
to the UN i'm 1916.
AT the UNI Law School he has
been teaching course in inter
national organization with the EN-
phaSis on the peace keeping
side OF the subject.
During the past years." he
observed, "it has been easier for
me 10 60 TO New Delhi or Bvenos
Aires or Paris than II has been
TO visit my own country outside
Of New York City.
For this reason welcomed
the invitation to Join the U-M
Law School faculty for the Sum-
mer Session."
Schachtcr brought his family
with him to Ann Arbor and they
are all looking forward to a va
cation in northern Michigan when
the summer classes end.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
ROBERT HARRIS is
COUNSEL FOR CHRYSLER

The appointment of Robert +.
Harris as chief patent counsel
of Chrysler Corporation has been
announced by p. c. Ackerman,
vice president Engineering.
Mr.. Harris succeeds j. King
Harness. Also, in the rcalign-
mcnt, William w. Harris. form
erly assistant patent counsel, was
named patent counsel.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Continued From PAGE y

lSonfinued From Page u
lionS had been rebuffcd.
III ceems 10 be generally over.
looked or forgotten" he says,
that Pairiee Lvmumba actually
asked for the U. s. to send in
the Marines"
The request was denied "and
rightly so,' says Schachtcr-by
President Eisenhower.
II was of course unusual,
Schachter explains, for an in
tcrnal disorder TO be treated as
grounds for international action,
but in this case it had become
evident that a threat TO world
peace was intensified by the in
tcrnal strife and chaos in the
Congo.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Hold Last Rite )
For Rev. Gore,
Baptist Minister

l>.AS44s i.-i<-- - i.idi i.t~s wciS
ii~.u n~iS 49,. Sun~su.y niJil.-
iilS tJi tale late i,INyi Gnu U.oi 80
W. OOfe, oi., oo, a pa Viiiiii~ht
.~.A. ~u .-.rt-.. in.A.D.Sl ailu cIsiN
leader. lie was the ialner Oi VI.
George W. uOre, Jr., prcs,ucn,
vi fiurida "A q id UnIsei SHY al
---..-.,uSJce.
Reverend Gore passed recently
at Hubbard Hospital following a
short illness. The rites were held
at historic First Baptist Church
with the pastor, the Reverend
Kelly Smith officiating. Intern
mcnt was in Nashville.
Reverend Gore was born on
February %, 1878 in Shelbyville,
Kenucky, and received his early
training in the public schools Of
his native home and in Louisville.
His theological traininq was recciv-
ed at Walden University in Nash
Will.
The deceased married Emma
Joe Hambrick of Franklin, Tenncs-
see, in 1899. Mrs. Gore passed
shortly after the birth of their
son, George. Later, Reverend
Gcrc remarked and his wife
passed during childbirth. Their
son, Paul Alphonso, passed after
a lingering illness in September
f 1858.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
OPEN ENROLMENT
REJECTED BY NAACP

PLAINFIELD, N. j. - In an
action which marks the first of
its kind the executive committee
Of the Plainficld NAACP branch
unanimously opposed as com
plctcly unacceptable the open
enrolment plan proposed by the
Plainfield Board of Education
at its regular meeting on July
II.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and textile
lines, wheat flour. caustic soda,
rice. electric fans and apparatus.
ceramic and aluminium wares, to
mato paste. sardines. olive and
codlivcr oil Bp. wrist watches and
clocks, musical instruments. port
land cement. motor batteries. ma
hogany plywood. cameras. hot
voter bottles. vacuum flasks.
Shoes and lcathergoodS. sewing
and typcwriting machines. cotton,
wool. provisions, spoons and cut
lcries. Gun Powder, carpets and
solo Arence.
All inquiries bv airmail direct
to:-Mcrcantilc Trust 4 Credit
EXCHANGE. p. o. Box 60, Ijcbu-
Ipbo. Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
SENATOR SCOTT CoMMENDS
STUDENT MOVEMENT

WASHINGTON - u. S. Scna-
tor Hugh Scott R.-Pa) today
commended the Northern Stu.
dent and the Philadelphia Tutor-
ial Project for attempting TO
deal with racial discrimination
in the North"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

Roman, from
the citizen to
the senator,
wore the badge
of his class on
his tunic the
forerunner Of
today's shirt.
According to
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
CORE MEMBER SANE"
BEGINS JAIL TERM

LOUISVILLE. Ky. - Paul Duf-
fy moved from hospital to jail
to freedom this week. The white
CORE member was found sane
after 20 days in Central State
Hospital.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED

Nationwide Insurance Company
has an opening in Columbus,
Ohio. for an experienced Fire
Underwater Prefer applicants
with minimum of two years un-
dcrwriting experience in fire and
allied lines. This job is Of
technical and professional nature
involving the acceptance, pricing
and retention Of fire insurance
risks, This is an excellent OPP
p6rtunity for growth and dcvcl-
opment with a progressive insur-
ancc organization. Salary com
mcnsuratc with past work cx-
pcricnce and above industry av-
cragc. Age 25 35. ALB. or B.S.
degree in Business Administra-
ton required. Will substitute ,
years experience for 2 years of
college. Send resume including
background of previous work OK
perience to +. X. GILL. Person.
nell Manager. Box. 2019, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

ii room house, excellent condi-
ton. Ample parking. suitable
for professional. insurance. real
estate, DR.. Clinic. Convalescent
home, etc. Reasonable. Call
owner. TU. 60622 or TR. 40570.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Man and his Linen

The modern mans attire,
whether he's a clerk or banker,
is quite simple. We judge him by
the ncdtness, not the typc Of his
dress especially his Linen" or
white shirt.
In ancient Rome, however,
clothes marked the man. Every
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Business Opportunity:

DRUG STORE. Busy Downtown
Area. Gross volume $3.50, 900
per year. mo Liquor Open all
night. Wonderful opportunity
for right party Owner has
other interest. b. & II. Drug
Co. 3l0l Woodward.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
FLAlS FOR SALE

4-FLAT. RccOnC.t .tioncd-4 new
gas furnaces. Owner will sacri-
flee. Open Sunday. WE. l-0350.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

ALGER nr. WOODWARD 2 Flat.
Three Bedroom Brick, Side
drive, Two Car Garage Tie
Features in Lower. W. Ellins-
ton - TY. 5-6435. GI or FILA.
STORE FOR RENT:
DOUBLE STORE, 2 Lavatorics.
Ideal For Small Church, Milk
Depot, Barber Shop. etc. Apart
mcnts Available above. VIII
Repair. Will have parking.
Telephone Orleans 6-2247.
NJ. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS
You need a friend in N. Y. Let
Mr.. Harold of the Mallory Agcn.
cy be your friend. He GUARAN-
TEES you livc-in job in a good
home, paying $50 to $50 a week,
free room, meals, T. " He adj
vanccs bus tickets and expenses
to n. Y. SEND REFERENCES 10
Mr.. Harold. The Mallory Agency.
Dept l56. 576 Merrick Road,
Lynbrook, NJ. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
w WELCO M E BILL
EB-PO-E of the World

Bro. q. v. Gregory
Grand Esieemed.Leading
Knight -
287 Hague ST., Detroit, Mich.
Bro. John Henry Burns
Michigan State President
4458 Joy Road
TY. 8 $500
Detroit
Bro. Mckinley Dickens
District Deputy
5378 Lovetf ST.
TY. 5-l6l9
Detroit
Bro. Frank n. Williams
- Treasurer
Post. Exalted Ruler
Lake Erie Lodge No. 1904
TIE. 4-l046
Detroit 10
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ester
457s Vancouver ST.
Detroit 4
Bro. VIM. Ester, TiIcr
Lake Erie Lodge No. 1854
TY. 1921
Detroit
Bro. Walter A. Newman,
p. Sec.
Nordef Lodge No. HAS
22l7 Dawson Ave. e.
e6s.e3S9
Detroit
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
FLATS FOR RENT

PETOSKEY. 9025. Lower, $50;
Upper S55. Rcconditioned like
new gas furnaces. Open Sun
day. WE. 1880.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

Bro. James e. Lyons PER
Lake Erie Lodge No. 1854
539 Elliot ST.
River Rouge
BRO. Hosea Person p. e. r.
s33 PsImerston ST.
River Rouge
Bro. Pearl Rogers, Exalted
Ruler
Lake Erie Lodge No. 1854
iBPOE Of w.
1890 9TH ST.
Ecorse
Bro. Richard Young, Sec.
Lake Erie Lodge No. llo4
1853 cIairmount
Detroit
@
Bro. Luther Leonard. Chaplain
Bro. Bennie Gordon. Trustee
Bro. ozell Walker. Trustee
Bro. Hosea Person. Trustee
Bro. PsyfieI Jackson. Trustee
Bro. Geo. Bryant. Est.
Leading knight
Bro. chss. ciddens, Est.
Loyal knight
Bro. chss. Lee, Est. Leef.
Knight
Bro. Thomas Esston, Est.
Esquire
Bro. Herbert Williams. Inner
Guard
Bro. VIM. Ester, TiIer
BRO. Frank williams, Treas.
1896 Central
Detroit 10
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

A FLAT HANOVER A Step off
West Grand Blvd. See This
Beauty. Priced To Sell. w. ELL
ington -TY. 5-6435. Gil or
LIIA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
{. WATSON REALTY
N. 7-9501
For Sale


GREENLAWN near S CT Ii OO L.
CRAFT Income property,
excellent condition, extra fcnc-
ed lot. Udrage, beautiful rccre-
alton room. Will sell with
small down payment to rcspon-
siblc party. Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. COILS for
appointment.
so Acres with II acres private
lakes and 3 cottages. Excellent
fishing and hunting. Near SOM
crsct Center. Contact Oliver
Marzolf, 2635 Geneva Highway,
Mantou Beach, Michigan
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

IVANHOE - Gas Heat, Large
Kitchen With Breakfast Nook,
Lavatory On First Floor, one
Bedroom Down, Three Bed
rooms Up. With Tile Bath. And
Shower, Basement. Floor Tiled.
w. Ellington TY. 56435-
CT or FILA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

HOUSE FOR SALE:
EIGHT ROOMS-Close to Jcffcr-
son. Low Down Payment, Good
Condition. Call VA. 1864.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
HOUSES FOR SALE:

HOUSES FOX SALE:
INkSrER. 25927 Notre Dame.
4 Room House, newly dccOrat.
cd. Approximately II acre
surroundings. Make own offer.
Call evenings. Logan 5-2653.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
HOUSE FOR SALE:

10 ROOM DRICK, corner John r
Massachusetts, Highland Park,
$17000-Terms, Temple 1-4617
Townsend 8-663i
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

BROOKLYN, N. YThc Long the discriminatory prac
Island and Brooklyn chapters Of tices.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Bank

CONTINUED from Page oneI
ident of The Bank of Smyrna in
1874 and was succeeded by
Jacob Stout, who resigned three
years later. Jacob Raymond
then became president. When
he died in 1852 the office was
filled by Presley Spruance, who
resigned in 1856 to be followed
by Ayres Stockley. In that same
year the bank building was ex-
tensively remodeled.Mr. Stock
ley, who had joined the bank as
cashier in 1886 resigned the
presidency in 1875, ending a
career of SO years. His sue
cessor, George H. Raymond,
served little more than a year
before being replaced by David
]. Cummins.
In January 1878, The Bank
of Smyrna became the Nation
al Bank of Smyrna, receiving its
charter, under the National
Bank Act, on April 4 of that
year. During the next 90 years
few changes except the newt
able succession of personnel
took place. In 1925 the old build
ing In which the bank had been
housed for so long was torn
down, and the present modern
structure was erected. On May
6, 1857, The National Bank of
Smyrna merged with Equitable
Security's Bank of Smyrna Of
flee. Finally. with Equitable
Security's change of name, it
became--April ii, l95s--the
Smyrna Office of Bank of Del
aware.
Charles M. Gee. an assis-
tant vice president, is currently
manager of the Smyrna Office.
Assistant manager is James
B. Bice, III, an assistant sec
retary of the bank.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Don't Gambel With Your Life
Safety Official Warns

Don't gamble with your life,
a safety official warnedyester-
day.
]. James Ashton, manager of
the Delaware Safety Council,
said MANY a person who fig
uratively wouldn't be caught
dead in a gambling casino has
literally been caught dead in an
unsafe car.
Many of the vehicles involved
In fatal accidents were In need
of mechanical repair at the
time of the accident. The peo-
pie who were killed in those
accidents all gambled their
lives--and lostl"
The only way you can be sure
your car is In good mechanical
condition, Ashton said, is by
having 1t checked periodically
py competent mechanic, as a
supplement to the annual state
inspection.
He said this check should
include the following 10 points:
/. Brakes should take hold
evenly on all wheels. The hand
brake should be able to hold
the car on any hill. Brake
fluid should be clean and at
the proper level.
2. Headlights driving and
courtesy beams---should be at
the proper level for maximum
road illumination and minimum
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Pryor Killed
In Accident

Martin c. Pryor, age 80, of
near Dover, Delaware diednear
Denton, Maryland, in an auto
mobile accident Maya, 1862.
He was the son of Alvin G.
Pryor and Frances Anderson
Pryor of Smyrna.
Funeral services we're held
on Monday, May 28 at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
Ii. Howard Link in charge and
interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Smyrna, Del.
Mr.. Pryor is survived by
his wife, Clara Procko Pryor
of near Dover, Delaware; five
children, Sharon, Mike, Lynn,
Bobby and Ronnie; three sis
ters, Mrs. Elaine Melvin of
Dover, Mrs. Nancy Waller, La
Grange, KY, Carol Ann Pryor,
Smyrna and a brother, Wayne
of Dover, Del.
Mr.. Pryor was a veteran of
Korean War u. S. Army, David
&C.. Harrison Post IA of the
American Legion, Dover Junior
Chamber of Commerce and was
employed by Alfred S. Biggs
and Son of Dover as plumber.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Rotary
Continued from Page Oh

CONTINUED from Page onel
and recognizing the employment
and economic stability thar can
be realized, the membership
will offer every assistance to
help bring the refinery into
reality.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Secretary send a copy
of this Resolution to the Presi-
dent of the She'll Oil Company
and copies be released to the
newspapers and radio stations.
Passed: May "a, 1862
Attest: George v. Kirk,
President
W. E. Matthews, Jr.,
Secretary
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Reihn, Back
From, BPW
Calf. Meet

Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm re-
Gently returned from San F ran
cisco where she was official
national representative at the
state convention of the Cali
fornia Federation of Business
and Professional Women's
Clubs. She extended greetings
at the opening session, was
principal speaker at luncheon
In the Garden Court Room of
the Sheraton Palace Hotel and
participated in the installation
ceremony of new officers. Over
900 members attended. En- route
she visited with BPW groups in
Salt Lake City and Seattle,
where she attended the Worlds
Fair and was guest of honor at
a luncheon. Miss Reihm also
gave the keynote address at
the Delaware Federation con-
vention in Wilmington last
weekend and attended the ban
quet of the Pennsylvania Fed
GRAFTON in Pittsburgh. Next
month she will fly to Denver
as national representative at
the Colorado Federation con-
vention. She is recording sec
retary of the National Fed
GRAFTON of BPW Clubs.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

glare. Lenses should be clean
and reflectors bright.
8. Rear and stop lights should
operate properly. Direcuonal
signals should also be checked.
4. Tires should be checked
for wear and proper initiation.
S. Wheel alignment should be
checked.
g. Exhaust system should be
completely checked by a quail
fled mechanic.
7. Windshield wipers should
be operating, with blades
checked to see if they wipe
clean.
8. Glass should be clear, free
of cracks or discoloration.
9. Horn should be working
properly.
10. Rear-view mirror should
give clear view of the road
behind.
'Having your car in proper
mechanical condition adds to
your own safety on the highway
and to the safety of other driv-
ers," Ashton concluded.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Sincerely,

George D. Wright,
Realtor
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
DR.. Pace
To Conduct
Workshop

DR.. Robert Pace, director
of piano instruction at Teachers
College, Columbia University,
will conduct a workshop on
piano teaching at the University
of Delaware next Monday.
Some so piano teachers from
throughout the state are ex-
pected to attend the workshop
In Old College beginning at9:30
am. Miss Mildred Gaddis, of
the university music depart
ment, is in charge of arrange
ments.
DR.. Pace has directed films
on the subject of music educa-
tion, Is in constant demand for
workshops, acts as music con-
sultant to many private studios,
schools and colleges, directs
his own laboratory inMt. Kisco,
MY, and has just completed
a new piano series.
He is serving as piano chair
man of the Music Educators
National Conference, and is
piano editor of the Music Jour-
nal. DR.. Pace also is known as
a composer and concert pianist.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Stamp to
Mark l75h
Anniversary


Issuance of a commemorative
postage stamp to mark the l75tt
anniversary of Delaware's ra-
tification of the Constitution
on December 7, 1887 has been
endorsed by the Delaware Ira
vel Council.
A bill has been introduced
in the House ofRepresentatives
by Harris B. Mcdowell, IT.,
calling for such a commemor-
alton, and according to Glen
Thierwechter, Travel Council
president, his organization will
do all it can to promote the
proposal.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
he labor without charge.

the LABOR Wlthout Charge.
Diamond activity viii get un-
derway at l2:45 with Clements
meeting WV followed byRoth-
wells and Farmers Bank in the
nightcap. VFW nine are Defend
ing champions, having won the
past TWO years, and will get
permanent possession of the tro-
ply If they can repeat this sea
son.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

her guests Mrs. Lydia Webb and
Mrs. Asa Davis, her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook and
children, Guy and Dale, and
Mrs. Rosa Lister spent Sunday
afternoon atWhite Crystal Man
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Boucher
of near Wilmington, we're visi-
tors with Mr.. and Mrs. lack
Willis on Monday.
Mrs. Roland Faulkner, Mrs.
Tom Moffeu, Mrs. Pierce Le-
gar we're visitors on Monday
with Mrs. John Rhodenheiser at
The Delaware Hospital in VIII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan R. Parks
of Wilmington, visited Mrs. Am
ber Clough on Sunday.
Mr.. John Numbers had as
his visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Ross, Miss Bessie Ross of
Goldsboro, Mr.. Tom Dickinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Numbers
and son, Billy, Mrs. Grace
Fritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Darrell
of Dover have recently pur-
chased the Clifton Property.
Graveside services for MIR.
William Row of Wilmington
we're held on Monday in the old
Baptist Cemetery near Kenton.
On Monday, Mrs. Benla Steele
had as her guests Mr.. andMrs.
Herbert Walls ofIngleside, Nd,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Collas, of
TalleWille, Pa. and Mrs. Ida
Carey of Wilmington.
The W.S.C.S. will meet in the
church on Wednesday, June 6
at 8 pm. Mrs. Helen Shackle-
ton will preside.
Birthday congratulations go
to Mr.. Eugene Hazel for May
"a. Guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bastian and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lockwood Gooden.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin
Johnson spent last weekend as
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson and family, of Car
mel NY. On Saturday they at
tended the wedding ofMiss Ply
Ills Jane Allergretti and Mr..
John Piser, Jr. at St. Barthol-
omew's Church in White Plains,
NY. The reception was held
at the West Chester Hills Golf
Club, Ridgeway, White Plains.
MIR. andMrs. George C. Roth
well also attended the wedding
and reception of Miss Phyllis
Jane Allegretti and MIR. John
Poser. Jr. and we're guests dur
ing the weekend of Mrs. Har-
vey Stephenson at Suffern, NY.
Mrs. George Graft and son,
George of Schiveinfurt, Ba-
varia, Germany were recent
guests of DR.. and Mrs. George
Botte at their home on Welfare
Home Road.
Mrs. John R. Waski, flew
to Europe and met her husband
in Paris. He is stationed at
Chaumont with the United States
Air Force and had a two weeks
leave. During that time they
travelled through South Ger
many, Switzerland, Lichten-
stein and France. Mrs. Waski
flew Pan American to Paris
in seven hours, and on the
return west on Air France in
eight hours. Airman l/c Waski
will return later to this coun-
try. Mrs. Waski is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c.
Davis.
Invitations have been issued
by The Silver Eagles to their
annual banquet which will be
held on Wednesday, June 6 at
the Twentieth Century Club.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Teachers
(Continued from Pave One

Continued from Page one)
her marriage. Mrs. Byard has
had four years of teaching ex-
perience in Ohio and Indiana
and holds a Bachelors degree
from Asbury College, Wilmor,
Kentucky; and a Masters de-
gree, from Indiana State C College
in Terrehout, Indiana.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Byard
come highly recommended from
their places of previous EN- :
ploYment.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Ruth League

Continued from Page onel
and regarding of the playing
field. Materials for the dug
outs were donated by the Con-
tinental Block Company, ar
ranged by Joe Anderson and
M. A. Hartnett, Dover. Lester
Smith and his men contributed
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Personals

The June 1922 meeting of
the Planning Committee and
teachers will be held in the
church on Friday at 500 pm.
Mrs. Loren Shockley of Re-
hoboth, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chimpan Shock
ley.
MIR. David Hughes and son,
Jan, of near Washington spent
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs.
Ed Hughes, Sr.
Mrs. Perkins Pratt has as
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Ned wilson
Lions Meet
Speaker at

The Smyrna Lions Club had as
guest at their dinner meeting
Monday night Edward S. Will
son, Jr., cub scout master, who
expressed his appreciation of
the clubs support of the cub
scout program in Smyrna. He
also paid tribute to the den
mothers for their contribution
In hours of service to the move
ment, and to Martin Golden for
his assistance.
Also a special guest of
the club was Norman D. Shorts,
who allowed the use of part
of his farm for the annual
Horse Show staged by the Lions
on the Welfare Home Road.
Many of the exhibitors have said
that it is one of the most at
tractive sites In the east.
The club meeting was held
at the Wagon Wheel with the
president, William E. Jones
presiding.
william MINER, chairman
for the Horse Show gave a
breakdown on the financial re-
suits of the show.
The final meeting of the club
year will be the charter night
celebration on June 10 at Kent
Manor Inc.
The Editor
The Smyrna Times
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Sir:
| would like to take this OPP
portunity to congratulate you
and your staff on the recent
improvement of your paper. The
change of quality of the paper
In texture, the clearity of the
photographs and the print far
exceed the old paper. AS a
reader also think thay your
use of more pictures in each
edition is a great Improvement.
| could not let this slip by
without comment in your behalf.
So manypeople today are always
complaining about something.
Very rarely does anyone step
forward to compliment. Again,
| congratulate you on a real
fine job.
Sincerely,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

the fire for most of the win
ter, by all means take it
easy for the first few week
ends of gardening. Give
your muscles and wind a
chance to regain strength
gradually, rather than try
ing to do too much on the
first day in the yard.
Gardening often brings
cuts and scratches from
twigS, thorns, sharp tools.
First aid is simple: Wash
the would with soap and
water and apply an adhes-
i've bandage. Let it bleed a
little to wash away impur-
tiles. OF course, deeper cuts
will require medical atten-
ton.
TetanuS germs are har-
bored in the soil, particular
ly if there are farm ami
mails around or if barnyard
fertilizer is used in the gar
den. The home gardener
who fails to get a shot of
tetanuS toxoid at the begin
ming of the season is court
ing serious trouble wit h
lockjaW. .....
Power tools, particularly