davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
vFW' Scrapbook
Contest to BE
Judged Sunday

This Sunday, April eighth,
promises 10 be an important
and busy day for officers and
members of the Department of
Delaware, Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
At Dover, Sunday afternoon,
three carefully selected judges
will closely examine scrapbook
entries of posts and ladies aux
iliaries to determine which Del
aware V. F. w. units had the
most outstanding Community
Service programs during the
l2-month period that ended last
Saturday, March 81. The three
top entries picked by the jurg-
es will be forwarded to v. F. w.
National Headquarters at Kans-
as City for further considera-
ton in the annual nationwide
Community Service competi-
ton.
Past Department Commander
Edward w. Clarke, state Com
munity Service chairman, has
set this Friday, April 6, as the
deadline for acceptance of 1862
1868 scrapbook entries.
While the Community Ser
vice judging is taking place at
Dover, the 196l-l962 state win
ners, Virgil Wilson Post No.
1851 and Ladies Auxiliary of
Seaford, will be hosting a testi-
monial dinner at the Post Home
on Middleford Road, Seaford.
Guest of honor will be State
Commander Allen ]. Wentz, of
Laurel, past commander of
Post No. 1861. Attendance of
officers and members from all
over the state is anticipated.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
Legion Women
Hear Teacher
OF Retarded

The regular monthly meeting
of the David c. Harrison Post,
No. IA, American Legion Auxil-
iary was held Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Helen Grier.
Mrs. Addie David was co-host-
ess. Mrs. Fox, teacher of the
retarded children's school at
Clayton, was the guest speak
er. She told of the childrens
activities and the training re-
ceived here so the children may
go on to sheltered workshops.
Although the school is state
supported, there is always a
need for some things. She
thanked the unit for the books
and puzzles they are providing
for the school. Mrs. Fox stress
ed the need of a substitute
teacher for the class. The only
qualifications needed are patti
ence and the love of working
with children. Anyone interest
ed may find out more about
this by calling the Auxiliary
president, Mrs. Mary Everhart.
All members were invited to
visit the school at any time.
There followed very lively
question and answer period
which helped the unit members
to better understand the prob
lens of the retarded child.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
Three Small Fires

The volunteers of the Citi-
zens' Hose Company answered
three recent alarms for minor
fires, including one at l2:l5 on
Monday, for an oil stove blaze
on Monrovia Avenue. Previous
ly they had been called to a
grass fire in Spruance City, and
a field fire in the area of Van
Dykes Corner.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
Phone Books
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Der. The special code figure ~
is dialed to guide the call to
Direct Distance Dialing equip
ment. For example, if a Dow
er customer wanted to reach
Olympia 6-263l in Wilmington,
he would dial the special code
Il" then dial 0, L, 6, 2, 6, 3,
and /.
Out of State Calls
The United States is divided
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05

Complete information on all the
changes, "All Number Calling"
and Direct Distance Dialing,
are contained in the new tele-
phone directory, Moore added.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
Slide Rules
CONTINUED from Pase One,

level. The Smyrna district also
plans to give special instruc-
ton to all pupils in grades 6
this year, under the direction
of MIR. Meyers, in several ad-
vanced principles of numbers to
better enable all pupils to cope
with the problems of 7th grade
mathematics.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05

into some 100 numbering plan
areas. Each has its own three
figure Area Code number. And
the three-figure Area Code is
dialed to guide the call to the
proper area. The Area Code for
Newark, N. j., is 20l; Washing
ton, D. c., 202; New York City,
2l2; Miami, Florida, 305; and
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05

Salisbury, Md, is 30l. To reach
Plaza 2-7lll in Salisbury, Md,
a customer with Direct Distance
Dialing service will simply dial
the special code "l", then dial
the Area Code for Salisbury,
30l, then dial the telephone
number. just eleven spins OF
the dial ("l," 30l, P,L, 2,7,1,l,D
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14
P.C Church
HonOrs Graduates

The Bible has been the in
Spiration of all Christian ed
ucation and has been used as
the standard for the Christ
ian church. 1t has been used
by Christians for centuries as
a consolation in sorrow, hope
in Encouragement, light in
darkness, truth in error, faith
in doubt, victory in tempta-
ton, peace in turmoil, and a
strength in time of need. All
OF these thoughts can be sum-
married. in the words of
Psalm 109:105: THY word is
a lamp to my feet and a light
to my p a t h. +" The Seniors
present to re eive Bibles
were: Anderson Allyn, Karen
AmSbary, Richard AShba,
Sandra Davidson, Margaret
Daniels, Robert Diedrich, Su-
san DolSen, Michael Epstein,
Diana Henry, Frank Kunstel,
William Luckay, Miriam Nc
Arthur, William Neill, Gwen
Novak, Kathleen ParS sons
Dennis Strong, Linda Tam.
Janet Williams, Pamela Win
genbach, Marcia Woodford
and Polly Zepp.
Those un a b lie to attend
We're: Judith Butler, Richard
Clause, Karen Cooley, a n d
Judith Troutman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14
St. MaryS Guild
Install New Officers;

st. Mary Guild held their
final meeting of the year last
Tuesday evening. High spot
of the Ievening was the INSTALL
alton of new guild officers.
Mrs. Charles Sullivan, past
president of the PaineSville
Deanery uncil, install
ed Mrs. Edward O'Hara as
president, Mrs. Lawrence Do
Ian as vice president, M r S.
Stanley SlomSki as secretary,
and Mrs. Edward Newton as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14
PROFILES OF FAITH

THERE'S ETERNAL Truth
in THE story by Nathaniel
Hawthorne called The Great
Stone Face.
The boy, Ernest, fascinated
by the lines of strength and
character in the face outlined
on the side of the mountain
above his village, finally be-
came the living resemblance
OF the face he loved.
Looking, loving, longing,
We grow like" Do you be-
lieve that? Do you realize that
this can happen to you?
1 became so interested in re-
reading Hawthorne'S story
that I did some research on
the famous writer's life. Here
are some Of my gleanings if
you don't mind looking over
my shoulder.
Nathaniel Hawthorne was
born in Salem, Mass, 1904;
died in 1864. Americas emin-
ent storyteller, gave his life
TO literature, and won fame
only after many years of toll
with the pen, amid discoura-
ging circumstances.
His earlier efforts, contribu-
ted to the magazines, were
collected and published und-
er the title of "Twice Told
Tales" A few read and ad-
mired them, but that was all
We might pause and ask
ourselves why did Hawthorne
nave such a tough time be-
coming a successful writer.
Or perhaps ask ourselves lust
what are writer's Or poets
good for. I like Louis Red
mond'S answer:
what's a poet good for? To
give us words for the music
IN ourselves. TIE give us words
to live by; great, swinging
words for our d r e a m S to
march to. For just as it takes
a child to remind us of the
JOY IN simple things, so it TAX
es a poet to show us the won
der of VIII a t is before our
eyes"
Hawthorne did this for US.
In a style nearest perfect of
all fiction writer's he gave us
The Scarlet Letter." and the
House Of the Seven Gables
This power to transform is
not new. Christ saw Simon. a
man Of sand, and called him:
He added the cement of His
patient faith and forgiveness:
Simon became Peter, a man
of stone.
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. - Ron bleWett.
ADVERTISEMENT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Lavrich, Guild
president for the past year,
introduced past presidents of
the organization who were
guests of honor.
The program for the even
ing consisted of color films of
missionary activities in the
Far East shown by Father ia
mes Finn of the Maryknoll
Fathers who was the guest
speaker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

Following the morning wor-
ship service, the graduating
seniors were honored by a
reception in the church par
lors which was sponsored by
the Women'S Fellowship with
members of the Junior Aid
acting as hostesses. Coffee
and cookies were served from
the lace covered banquet
table which was centered with
red geraniums and Silhouet-
tes of the graduates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

During the Sunday Worship
services on June 3, twenty
five members of the 1862
Chardon High school gradual
ing class associated with the
Pilgrim Christian hu /
were honored and recognized.
Following the tradition of
the service, each of the gra-
duating seniors was present
ed with a Bible. In the state
ment of presentation, r e v.
Fred ZachariaS, minister of
the church, noted for the sem
iorS that the Bible represent
ed the most precious heritage
of all mankind and was the
most valuable gift the church
could give to it's young people.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

niverSary service, June II at
800 pm. The present build
ing, formerly the Methodist
church, was pure h a S e d,
in March, 1851. The congrega-
ton united their efforts in
completely refiniShing and
redecorating the lower audi
torium. The exterior of the
building was also renovated.
The first service was held at
the ne W location, June 18,
1861 proceeded by the con-
gregation leaving t h e old
building and walking to t h e
new location in a silent Walk
of Faith. The congregation
then gathered at the church
doors for the Ribbon Cutting
Ceremony and the Opening
Of the doors.
This Sunday also commem-
crates the tenth year of Rev.
BoytarS m i n i S try at the
church in Chardon. The third
Sunday in June ten years ago,
in 1852, he visited the church
for the first time after his
graduation from Bible InSti-
tute and Seminary. The Ohio
District Council of the Assem-
blieS of God encouraged him
to accept the work. The first
Sunday seven attended the
services and those were: Mr. q.
and Mrs. Elmer Judd, with
their son Kenny and daughter
Helen, Mrs. Thelma F'enton,
and daughter Jeanette, and
Mrs. Daisy Young. The aver
age attendance for the first
Sunday school year was IT..
This past May the average at
tendance was 206 with a re-
cord attendance of 281.
Rev. Clarence w. Hahn,
superintendent of the Ohio
District Council of the Assem-
blies Of God will be speaking
in the morning service and
the afternoon service of de-
dication as well.
Refreshments will be SerV-
ed in the lower auditorium
after the service.
Pastor Elder Boytar eX-
tends a welcome to the pub
lie to attend this anniversary
and dedication service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

Weekly Service Schedule:
Bible Studay Call ages 1000
am. Worship Service HOO
am. Evening Service 7::30
pm.
Communion Every Sunday
Preaching: E
Bro. Russell Bond from the
Church of Christ at Forest
Hills in Cleveland. (morning
Service).
Bro. Ronald Smith also from
Forest Hills (evening Service)
Mid-Week Bible Study: All
Ages Wednesday 7:20 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14
Pilgrim-Christian Church

Fred f. Zacharias, Minister
The next meeting of the
Senior Aid of the Pilgrim
Christian church will be at
the home of Mrs. Ellen Hart
man on Mulberry Road. 1t will
be a picnic lunch on Wednes-
day, June 20 at 100 pm. and
each member is asked to br-
ing own table service and
dish to pass. Mrs. Alta John
son, president of the group,
will have devotionS and the
program will be provided by
Mrs. Eliza Skinner. The Alert
Group will m e t the same
date and at the same time at
the home Of Mrs. Matte Bat
ties, Brakeman Road, with
Mrs. Ellen Wettstein and Mrs
Martha Kulp assisting Mrs.
Battles.
GEAUGA COUNTY CHRIST
IAN SCIENCE CHURCH
SERVICES
BURTON SOCIETY Route
81 at West st.
CHARDON SOCIETY 1O1
Daniels Drive.
Sunday services, June II,
HOO am. the subject: God
The PreSerVer of Man.
Golden Text: Psalms Gil
He that dWelleth in the secret
place of the most high shall
abide under the shadow of the
Almighty.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery
for small children.
Wednesday testimony meet
ing Burton, 2nd and 4th
Wednesday at 800 pm.
Chardon, each Wednesday,
at 800 pm.
The free public reading
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14
1HURCH VE WS

room opened Burton We'd
neSday from 200 to 400 pm.
Chardon Monday and Fri
day from 1900 to 400 pm.
and Thursday from 7:30 to g.:
90 pm.
Before and after each We'd
nesday evening meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

Ever wonder why a bedside
extension telephone can be 80 im-
portant? Well, for one thing, you
can't beat the convenience. IF
you've had to jump out of bed
and run downstairs to answer tha
phone, you can imagine the pleas
ure of just reaching for 1t instead.
And you'll like the privacy, too
taking or making the calls where
it is quiet and uninterrupted
Extension telephones for any
room in the home come I'm q va.
riety of decorator colors. For juse
pennies a day you can have the
convenience, privacy and security
so important in today's modern
living.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

READ
1T IN
THE RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

IF variety the spice your life the choice selection beautiful buys
at Chevrolet dealers Onetop Shopping Center One of those
Chevrot Chevy It's Coa should suit perfectly spare
your budget any strain!
We wouldn't to tell which to buy but Chevrolet
dealer has helping mind Like the eooh
Chevrolet Impaa luxurious, extremely comfortable undoubtedly the best
riding in its d the Chevy Nova lively lovely low cost; the
Co Monza family that rather th dsgses its desire be
sports and the Corvette, Americas oundou sports that
grin on your face from here there your Chevrolet dealer
has just the tonic for that Tets go travelling feeling.
And what's nice about buying won't have Ez1ZHENw
to jugge your life around to afford it, You know? kak&s3
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Teachers Hit
Pay PIon but
Delay Strike

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP)
"A strike Of public school
teachers scheduled to begin to-
day was postponed for at least
a day in a stormy session of
the United Federation of Tech
ers' delegate assembly.
The assembly, meeting until
3 am, voted to reject terms of
a strike poStponement proposal
offered by the city and to hold
a full membership meeting late
today to determine a course of
action.
Charles Cogen. union presi-
dent, said the action effectively
put off any walkout of the city's
10000 public school teachers
Evening star., 1962-04-10
By the Associated Press

An Army study shows that
the rejection of American
youths for military service rose
by 8 per cent in the years
after the Korean War, partly
because mental requirements
were raised.
The study, published yester-
day by the Surgeon Generals
office, said SO per cent of the
youths liable for military duty
qualified for service during the
seven years following the
Korean War. This compares
with 76 per cent during that
war. =
The report covers both draf-
tees and those who enlisted
voluntarily from August, 1858,
through June, 1860. 1t was pre-
pared by DR.. Bernard D. Kar-
ponos Of the Surgeon Gen.
erals medical statistics di-
vision.
Only about half of the 80
per cent turned down in those
years were deemed not quail
fled because of medical rea-
sons. The rest either failed
Evening star., 1962-04-10
been prevented by physical ex-

been prevented by physical ex-
ercise."
Certain disqualifying defects
such as hernias. punctured ear
drums, or diabetes could hardly
be remedied'' by exercise or re-
habilitation programs, tn e
study said.
1t also criticized what it
termed a failure to recognize
that a medical evaluation for
military service and an evalua-
ton for fitness based on ply
sical fitness tests" are different
things.
The Surgeon Generals study
said many physically fit youths
are not medically qualified for
military service, adding:
Many nationally known pro-
fessional athletes provide such
examples.
"On the other hand, many
youths who are qualified for
military service would rank low
on physical fitness test"
Evening star., 1962-04-10

until tomorrow morning at the
earliest. A walkout could affect
up to / million of the city's
pupils.
The unions negotiating team
had agreed last night to the
city proposal, which included
an agreement on wages and
working conditions the nego-
tiators had worked out with
the Board of Education.
But when Mr.. Cogen ap-
peared before the delegate as
Evening star., 1962-04-10
New Fitness Standards
Boost Army Reflections

mental tests or were rejected
for primarily moral causes.
The Army services mental
standards were raised in 1858.
In the next two years, the
study showed, 49 per cent of
the draftees were found ac-
ceptable as compared with 50
per cent of those voluntarily
enlisting.
The study set out to correct
what it said were grossly mis-
leading impressions left by
previously published surveys
dealing exclusively with the re-
suits of draftee examinations.
1t attacked an assumption
that "all the medically dis
qualified youths can be re-
habilitated. or that their dis
qualifying positions could have
Evening star., 1962-04-10

sembly at st. Nicholas Arena
after midnight to plead for
necessary ratification of the
agreement, he was greeted with
cries of Strike, strike"
Mr.. Cogen told the 70 as
Sembly members that about $2e
million is not available for sal
ary raises and other benefits
for the next fiscal year. A
storm of boos greeted this an
nouncement. The teachers had
asked $50 million.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
PIANOS
Rentol-Purchose and RentoI Plans
al Lowest Rates

A wide choice Of Spinets and Consoles
Of excellent mekes. You con hove a
PiSno in your home at low cost. Phone
or visit any Of our three stores for de-
tails. We ore the Washington Areas
LeFgest Music Co.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Donno FIoyd's Toll Pays Off
In Upset Over Miss Truman

PARIS. May % (AP)-
Donna Floyd, who finished col
lege ahead of time to make a
tour of Africa and Europe, Is
finding it all worthwhile.
The sandy haired gal from
Arlington, Va, is the only
American woman still remain
ing in the French International
Tennis Tournament after up
setting Christine Truman OF
Britain, 6-8, 60, 60, yes
terday. Miss Truman was the
Wimbledon runnerup last year.
While Miss Floyd moved
through the third round, Jes-
tina Bricka of st. Louis was
beaten. She lost to Renee
Schuurman of South Africa,
Ga, 6-3.
Miss Floyd, who finished her
courses at the College of Will
liam & Mary in 31a years in
order to make the tour, pre-
viously had won tournaments
at Cairo and Alexandria, but
her decision over Miss Truman
was her biggest win to date.
The competition ahead,
though. includes the elite of
women's tennis. Also advancing
were Edda Buding of Germany
Mrs. Sandra Reynolds Price of
South Africa, Ann Hayden of
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Lucky Gentle Continues Blasting;
Minnesota Moves Closer to Leaders

Paul Foytack t3-D stopped
them on six hits in the night
cap. Foytack struck out eight
and stranded II Yankee run
ners. A three-run eighth inning,
featuring Chico Fernandez
two-run single, put it out Of
reach.
The Yanks won the first on
Bill Skowron's three-run homer
in the ninth.
Minnesota pulled within a
half-game of Cleveland and
nine percentage points of New
York with its sweep, but it lost
the services of Catcher Earl
Battey, who suffered a split
finger. Rookie George Banks
two-run homer, his first in the
majors. was the difference in
the opener. Harmon Killebrew
hammered a three-run homer
his 18th. to highlight a four
run seventh inning that nailed
down the nightcap.
! A solo home run by winning
Evening star., 1962-05-28

said the guy who hit rs home
runs, batted in 141 runs and
collected a 1902 average last
season.
I'm still not swinging the
way i want to swing. I'm still
making mistakes. l still have
trouble going for bad balls"
But, he said, there's still hope
Il just hope to struggle
through the rest of the season
doing as we'll as I am now.
FOytack Stops YankS
Rus Snyder broke the %
tie at Boston with an 11th-in-
ming homer, just one out before
GENTLE struggled to the plate
and-according to Gentle
got lucky" with his 18th hon.
er of the year. Brooks Robin
son had an earlier home run
for the Orioles.
The Yankees fell a half-game
off the pace when Detroit's s
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Britain and Jan Lehane, Lesly
Turner and Margaret Smith. al
of Australia.
Nicola Pietrangeli Of Italy
and Ramanathsn Krishnan Of
India advanced into the quar-
terminals of the mems singles
in relatively easy fashion. "a
Pietrangeli, the French
champion in 1859 and 1860, de-
feated 20-year-old Greg Hughes
of Australia, 60, 0-6. 60.
6I3. Krishnan eliminated Bora
Jovanovic of Yugoslayia, "a,
80, 60. I'D,
Australian favorites Rod
Laver and Roy Emerson also
won fourth-round matches.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Pitcher Eli Grba and a two-run
shot by Billy Moran, both in
the seventh inning, won the
nightcap for the Angels and
gave them a split with Kansas
City.
The AS spotted Los Angeles
a 20 lead in the first, but came
back to take it. A run-produc-
ing, seventh-inning single by
Joe Azcue climaxed the come
back behind the six-hit pitching
Of Dave Wickersham. (5-D.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

the meets outstanding per-
former.
In the 100-yard dash, Harry
Jerome of Oregon lunged to
win a race against Bob Hayes
of Florida A&M that looked to
be a Hayes victory to those in
the pressbox. However, Jerome
was credited with a time of 9.3
seconds and Hayes took a "a,
although he couldn't have been
more than an inch behind the
Oregonian.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

of action an indefinite time
with a sprained left ankle.
Uelses suffered the injury
trying for 16 in the California
Relays here. He landed on the
pole, the ankle collapsing under
him. X-rays showed no frac-
ture.
In the racing feature. Ore
CONS Keith Forman Joined the
sub-4-minute milers with a
1888 that won him honors as
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Double Winner

Fidelity Storage, formerly
the Virginia White Sox in the
Old Dominion League, won two
games over the week end. Fidel-
ity beat Brooklyn Curtis, 1871
Saturday in Baltimore and out.
slugged Hot Shoppes, 1876, yes.
terday at the Virginia High.
lands diamond.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
UeIses SheIvedWith Sproined Ankle

MODESTO, Calf. May 28
CAP Clearing 16 feet in the
pole vault isn't the clnch many
thought it would be with the
advent of the fiberglass pole.
John Uelses, the first man
to clear the height this year
when he went over 1914, and
Dave Tork, Who beat that with
1872. have had three head and
head meetings the last three
week ends. Only Uelses has
gone over l6, and now he's out
Evening star., 1962-05-28

E-Sullivan 2. PO-A-Los Angeles ~,
Kansas City as. DIP Morgan and Bur
CESS; Lumpe and Siebern. LoB-Los An.
geles S, Kansas City J.
2B-Burgess. 3B-Tartabull HR-G -Grba,
Moran. SB-Wagner, Howser. S-Pearson.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
BY the Associated Press

Baltimore's big Jim Gentle
says he's a lousy hitter.
However, American League
pitchers don't agree. The fig
ures seem to support the pitch
ers. To wit: a .309 batting aver
age. So runs batted in second
in the league and a league
leading total Of Is home runs.
But the 6-foot-4. 2l0-pound
Gentle is unimpressed.
I'm a lousy hitter" he said.
But l have to admit I'm a
lucky one"
Lousy and or lucky. the re-
suits are impressive. Take his
last six games: IL hits in 25
times at bat, six home runs and
IL runs batted in. Or take
Yesterdays game. He had three
hits, including an 1lth-inning
homer, in the Orioles Az tn
umph over Boston.
Meanwhile, Cleveland took
sole possession of first place
with a So triumph over Wash
ington while New York split a
pair with Detroit. The YankS
won the first, Al, and lost the
second. 5-l. Minnesota pulled
to within a half-game of the
top with a sweep over Chicago.
5-4 and 8-6. Los Angeles and
Kansas City split, the AS TAX
ing the first. 80, and the
Angeles the second, 6-3.
Has His Problems
Gentle, one of the leagues
most feared hitters, insists
that his hitting problems are
very real.
Sometimes I get lucky" "