davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Omitted from Last Week.

"F FH.A. er'S from Chardon
will attend State Meeting"
Erna Johnson and Judy Love-
land are the voting delegat-
eS from the Chardon Chapter
to the 1862 State Convention
of the Future HomemakerS of
America in Columbus, Ohio,
on April 13 at Mershon Audit
orium, Ohio State University
campus and April ID at the
Youth Center, Ohio State Fair
grounds. Jeanne Mansfield
will also attend as a retired
State officer.
The theme for the meeting
F "A. - Learn 1t, Love It,
Launch IT,. Friday morning
interviews for state officer
candidates will be held at the
Youth Center. Loretta Rocka-
fellow is a candidate for the
office of vice president of
Projects.
Friday evening, parents
and friends of State Degree
Candidates will attend the
program at Mershon Auditor
ium on The Ohio State Uni
Versity Campus. Friday night
the Chardon Chapter will re-
ceive the award of Merit Ger
tificate for outstanding FILA
program of work for this year
The Subregional meeting
will be on Saturday afternoon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

Junior and Senior Glee clubs;
a special flutophone ensem
BILE, selected from all four ell
ementary schools; and the
Chardon Elementary band,
composed of fifth and sixth
graders from all the elemen-
tary schools.
Included on the program
will be do Re Mi" and
"Thumbelina" by the Junior
Glee club; Kentucky Babe"
"One L it I'll e Candle" and
Red Red Robin" by the Sen
ior Glee club; and Snow
White Fantasie" by the COM
bined groups. The Chardon
elementary band will play
"Ghost Story, plantation
FavoriteS", n d Theme
From GunSmoke".
From MunSon comes a bull
letin announcing t h a t the
schools winner in the recent
Press Spelling Contest is fifth
grader, Janet Blum, Janet
will receive a certificate of
merit and an engraved pen as
her prize. Other finaliSts, who
participated in an oral match
before an excited audience,
Wednesday in the schools S
gym, were Bonnie Ianior, Ste
ven Blue, and Linda Chap
man. The complete list OF
room winners also includes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
lows

lows.
Greg Trask, Charles Boros,
Dennis Hogan, Frank Pace,
David Garland, Michael Adj
ans, David Phipps, Bill Kell-
er, Dean Fuller, Wayne Goe-
belt, Frank White, Mack Yok-
UNI,
Carla Fenner, Christine FIJI
la, Bridget Good, Bernadine
Ziegler, Colleen Murray, JOY
ce Reid, Mary Hicks, Patty
Leggett, Mick y MoWrey,
Gay King, Linda Burt, Susan
Blood.
Maple Elementary school
The annual Press Spelling
Contest in the elementary div
isiOn at Maple school was won
by Gail Paepke a 5th grade
student in Mrs. Zepp's class.
Seven pupils from grades 4,
3 and 6 participated in the
final spelling championship
contest.
The sixth grade students
participating in this contest
we're, Mona Lisa Gall, David
Moore and Renee Cooley:
fifth grade students, Gail Pae
PIKE and Jackie Timko; four
tn grade students, Molly Mix
kila and Carolyn Perrotti.
Gail will receive an inscrib-
ed pen and a certificate Of
merit as her prize.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

Fourth grade, Betsy Kelly,
Ann Poutasse, Dale Seufer;
Kathy Curtis, Bonnie Chap
man; Fifth grade, Eddie Bah
cock, Barbara Hill; Sixth
grade, Janet Williams, Jim
Blue and Pat Herendon.
Park Elementary School
The work Of the Junior Red
Cross is carried on in Park
Elementary school under the
supervision Of Mrs. Florence
Barone. Mrs. Fishers class
has made tray gifts for hos
pital patients and the fourth
and sixth grades have filled
comfort bags.
All classes at Park went to
the park for sugar StirS on
Wednesday, April 4. Pupils
all enjoyed the sweet.
Two new students entered
Park this past week. They are
Vicki Pierce and David Duf-
fin. They have come to us
f + o m Chambers school in
East Cleveland.
The Golden Wedding guests
at the High school on Satur-
day April 7, were entertained
by pupils of Mrs. Morgan S
and Mrs. Richards sixth gra-
des. Their names are as fol.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
CFIARDON HIGH NEWS

for the election and installa-
ton of 1962-63 state officers.
The girls will be accom-
panied to Columbus by their
advisers, Mrs. Mcdonald and
Miss BidWell.
y 4
Hambden School
The children from Hamb-
den'S fifth and sixth grades
enjoyed a tr ip to Chardon
Public Library one morning
the past week. Mrs. Tommie
Largent and Mrs. Jane JON
eS, teachers, demonstrated
to their classes the use of the
card catalog.
The children expressed,
great interest and enjoyed
browsing through the many
books and especially those
with material on Hambden.
Many of t h e m borrowed
books.
MunSOn School
Nearly 800 children will
participate in the Spring Mus
icale Friday, April Is, at 8 p.
m. in Park Auditorium, it was
announced to d a y by Mrs.
Ruth Bartunek, who is direct
ing the program. Performing
will be the MunSon school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
PROFILES OF FAITH

SOLOMON SAID: "a word
fifty spoken is like apples of
gold in pictures of silver"
would like to take this say
ing as a text and compose a
small chapter on a man not
ed for good speaking. They
Just don't make orators like
William Jennings Bryan any
more.
The story is told how che
always had large pitcher of
water by his side and a big
glass. Without ever missing a
word he would lift the pitcher
high and the glass down low
and the audience, with faSci-
nation, would watch him fill
it.
"Then, without so much as
slipping a syllable he would
throw the whole glass of wat
er down his throat and con-
tinue." He had many imita-
tors Of his pitcher technique.
but few conquerorS.
Yes, Bryan was a great ora
tor. He was also a great
Christian.
At one time a New York
newspaper was pounding him
very hard, saying everything
about him short of Slander.
But it did not seem to bother
him. Day after day he went
on speaking.
A friend got so angry about
what the paper was saying a.
bout Bryan that he exclaimed
Il don't understand you! You
take it so calmly! I am so up
set I can hardly stand it,"
Bryan answered: Listen
son, always e m e m b e +,
Whom the gods would deS-
troy they first make mad So
never let anybody get you
worked up and angry"
How, Mr.. Bryan, do you
manage to h ave so much
compoSure?"
Every day of my life," the
old campaigner replied, Il
try to bring into my heart the
Spirit of my Saviour, Jesus
Christ. I know I fail. But one
thing is sure; He has given
me an inner sense of peace
and rightneSS. That is how
I am able to withstand the at
tackS t h a t are made upon
me-"
A wise man said, "a great
orator is just a good man
skilled in speaking; but es-
pecially a good man" I be-
lieve William Jennings Bry-
an fills the bill.
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. - Ron BleWett.
AnVFRTTSFNF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

---~ -AOuoIIA6 OIIo"ILIIIaII, Iudr-
ian E. Parker, Avenue 6-8921.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

IIIe IIaSoIIic Iemple ana
q h q m q was in keenino
Evening star., 1962-02-12
Area AF Officers
Land Limping Jet
On Short Runway

Two Pentagon-based Air
Force officers safely landed
their ailing T-33 jet trainer at
Preston Glenn Airport in
Lynchburg, Va, last night de-
spite a shortened runway.
They were Col. Robert P.
Riordan of $40 North Lombardy
street. Arlington, assigned to
the Air Force staff, and Col.
Michael ]. Ingelido of 1913
Quesada street NV, assigned
to the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Both were returning to An
drews Air Force Base from a
weekend flight to Randolph
Air Force Base in Texas when
the jet trainer lost go per cent
of it's power in a partial flame
out a few miles southwest of
Lynchburg, they reported.
They spotted the airport.
with its shortened runway, as
they were preparing to bail out
and headed for it. The landing
strip is 4,200 feet long, but con-
Struction prevents use of the
last 1900 feet. Normally, a jet
trainer needs a minimum of
5000 feet, but Col. Riordan
said they landed safely.
An Air Force CAT, sent down
from Andrews with a main
tenance crew to make repairs,
returned the two colonels to
Washington shortly before
midnight.
Evening star., 1962-02-12
ReIutionsUnit
Rups Book
On Negroes

The directors of the Virginia
Council on Human Relations
has attacked as misleading
and mistaken" a book on Ne
groes that more than a dozen
members of the General AS
sembly have indorSed.
The council directors. meet
ing in Richmond Saturday,
adopted a resolution critical Of
Race and Reason, a Yankee
View"
The book was written by
Carleton Putnam, a New Eng
lander who was graduated
from Princeton and Columbia
School of Law and at one time
headed Chicago and Southern
Air Lines and Delta Air Lines.
Carl Anvil, vice president Of
the Fairfax County Council on
Human Relations and a mem
ber of the State councils board
of. directors, announced the
councils action.
The council resolution said:
1--WE deplore the misleading and
mistaken concepts and conclu-
sions of white superiority con-
tanned in the book and re-
gret it's general disregard Of
modern research, scholarship
and opinion.
1--WE reaffirm our belief in
the worth of the individual and
avoidance of prejudgment of
any individual on the basis OF
race"
Mr.. Auvil said the councils
resolution was directed at the
book and not at a resolution
introduced in the Virginia
House of Delegates last week by
DR.. William A. Pennington Of
Buckingham with the co-spon-
sorship Of a dozen other dele
gates.
DR.. Pennington said the book
was the result Of anthropo-
logical, sociological and psyche
logical studies concluding that
Negroes as a race were inferior
mentally to white persons.
The House Resolution calls
on the General Assembly to
recommend the book to State
education officials for possible
use in the Institutional pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1962-02-12
Final Public HeorinqSet
For Alexandra Renewal

Alexandria's controversial ur-
ban renewal plan, a proposal
that has divided many of the
city's residents into opposition
camps, will be given a final
public hearing by the City
Council tomorrow night.
The plan consists of two
separate parts - the Gadsby
project, extending over 42.4
acres in the downtown area,
and the Midtown project. COW
ering 30.2 acres in the Semi
nary area.
The first project calls for the
demolition of 242 buildings and
the relocation Of 231 families,
as well as construction of a
pedestrian mall along King
street, luxury apartment build
ings and an office building.
Some residents have protested
that the project would destroy
the character Of the Old Town
section. Others have argued
that a number of old buildings
in the area are sub standard
rather than historic.
The Gadsby project would
have a net cost of $11,161. 300.
with the city paying one third
and the Federal Government
the rest.
The Midtown project in its
present form has not encoun-
tered opposition. This plan
provides for 46 buildings to be
Evening star., 1962-02-12
Mrs. Rose Kramer
Runs for Council

Mrs. Rose c. Kramer, a men,
ber and former president of the
Montgomery County School
Board is a candidate for the
County Council.
She has filed as a Demo-
cratic aspirant for the councils
5th district seat, now held by
Attorney Joe M. Kyle, subject
to a party primary election
next May. The district en-
braces the populous Silver
Spring Wheaton Colesville
area Of the county.
Mrs. Kramer. wife Of Harold
H. Kramer and mother of four
children, lives at $3.50 Harvey
road, Silver Spring.
A former school teacher in
the District and long active in
civic and community affairs Of
Montgomery County, Mrs.
Kramer first was elected to
the school board in November,
1854, and was reelected in
1858. She was named as its
president the following Janu-
ary. but declined to seek re-
election when her term ran out
in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-02-12
Dec. | Date Set
For River Road
And Be|fway
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star staff Writer

by CnAfLLES "A. MCALEEh
star Staff Writer
A lot of mud and dust can be
expected along River road in
suburban Montgomery County
in the next 10 months.
But the reward for the resi-
dents who endure it will be a
completely new dual highway
some of it ready by late sum-
mer or early fall--from the
District inc to Seven Locks
road.
Work started during the past
week on the last of three
construction contracts involv-
ing the 4.5-mile stretch, all due
for completion before Decem-
ber /.
This comedies with the COM
pletion date for another project
which ties in with it and which
also is under construction-the
Capital beltway from River
road to the Cabin John Bridge
across the Potomac River. 1t is
also due to be ready by Decem-
ber l..
The combination of River
road, beltway and bridge will
mean a fast new route to Vir-
ginia for residents of this part
of Montgomery County and
those in Northwest Washing
ton.
It will be even more advan-
tageous a year later when the
beltway is pushed northeast
ward to hook up with interstate
highway 70-S at the Pooks Hill
interchange on Wisconsin ave-
nue. just north of Bethesda.
For the coming months, how
ever, it will be River road where
motorists and residents will
suffer inconvenience.
William L. Shook, district
engineer for the Maryland
State Roads Commission, said
there will be a "lot of mud in
the winter and spring, and dust
in the summer. 1t can't be
helped. Well try to hold it to
a minimum"
The latest section to get
under way is a 1.7-mile strip
from just west of Goldsboro
road to Burdette road near
Burning Tree Country Club.
A $1,393, 900 construction con-
tract for this portion has been
given to the firm of Richard
F. Kline, Inc. of Frederick, Md.
Including $382,000 for &C
quiring rights of way and
$235 900 for engineering costs
and overhead, the total ex-
penditure for this stretch alone
will be more than 50 million.
The district engineer. for
Montgomery Prince Georges
Counties said some new con-
crete sections should be usa-
BILE by late summer.
Evening star., 1962-02-12
Senator WheotIey Files
For Sd Term Election

State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, jr.. Democrat of
Prince Georges County, today
filed for reelection to a third
term in the Maryland As
sembly.
An active worker for the
County Democratic organiza-
tion for 80 years, Senator
Wheatley said he has asked for
its support, again but received
no commitment.
His filing today could mark
the beginning of hotly-con-
tested race for the Senate seat
which many political leaders
feel is slated for Delegate Lans-
dale G. Sasscer, jr., son Of the
titular party head in Prince
Georges.
Senator Wheatley, So, who
has outspoken differences with
others in the seven-member
County Democratic delegation,
indicated last year he would
not seek another four-year
term.
He said he was urged to run
by friends and supporters.
The county Democratic or
ganization has not yet an
nounced its slate for the May
Is primary. Senator Wheatley
said he is not a candidate of
the Independent Democrats of
Prince Georges, a splinter group
formed to fight the organiza-
ton.
But Senator Wheatley said
he would welcome the support
Of all groups, and will run
Evening star., 1962-02-12
BGO Seeks Increase
In Commuter Fares

will go into effect unless re-
scinded by one Of the commits
Sions.
The BIO said the new fares
are necessary to maintain COM
muter service, which is pres
emily operated at a loss.
Direct out-of-pocket ex-
pense for operating commuter
trains on the Baltimore-Wash-
ington-Brunswick line exceeds
revenues by more than $465, 900
annually" a spokesman said
Despite intensive efforts to ef-
feet economies and improve
commuter service by the use OF
Self-propelled diesel cars, this
service still falls short of paying
it's own way"
Evening star., 1962-02-12
Voting Rules
Are Posted
For Virginia
BY a Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. l2-Regis-
tration, poll tax and filing
deadlines for this years State
and local elections were an
nounced today by the State
Board of Elections.
Here is the chronological
schedule as released by Levin
Evening star., 1962-02-12
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. Aaksn Apa~
Monday Februuv H. 1862 sVsStsV NsSO

Mock Davis. secretary to the
board:
Primaries for town and city
officials, April 3; poll taxes
must have been paid by last
December IL; last day to reg
lister to vote, March 8; candi-
dates filing deadline passed
January 8.
Election of town and city
officials, June IL; poll taxes
must have been paid by Decem-
Der IL; last day to register to
Evening star., 1962-02-12

against the younger Mr.. Sas-
seer, If need be.
I'm in the race to the end
the Senator said.
His biggest break with the
organization came last year
when he failed to bring to the
Senate floor a bill authorizing
underground storage Of natural
gas in Brandywine.
The bill was backed by the
other six members of the dele
cation.
IF that is going to be an
issue in this campaign I'm ready
to face it at any time" Senator
Wheatley said.
Evening star., 1962-02-12

The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road plans to increase COM
muter fares on its Baltimore
Washington and Washington
Brunswick lines by 10 per cent
on March Is.
Reduced-rate, 10-ride fares
will be increased by S per cent.
Single fares will not be af-
fected.
These planned increases were
filed by the B8O today with
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission. They
Evening star., 1962-02-12

vote, May II; candidates filing
deadline, April Is.
Statewide primary (for Con-
gressional seats only. this year,.
July 10; poll taxes may be paid
by May S to vote; last day to
register to vote. June 8; candi-
dates filing deadline, April II.
Statewide election, November
6; poll taxes may be paid by
May (same as for the pri-
nary; last day to register to
vote, october 6; candidates fill
ing deadline. July 20 90 days
after the primary.
Evening star., 1962-02-12
Dinner-Dunce

George Washington's birth
day will be observed by en-
ployes Of the Army Engineer
Research and Development
Laboratories at Fort Belvoir,
Va, at a dinner-dance at 6
pm. February % at the Mac
kenzie Hall Officers Club.
Evening star., 1962-02-12

cleared and Is families to be
relocated at a net cost of $780,
100. The city's share would be
$227;500. Part of the cleared
property could become a school
site.
If the council approves the
plan, the Alexandria Redevel-
opment and Housing Authority
will forward them to the Fed
eral Housing and Home Finance
Agency for final acceptance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
". ?. Workmon
w. p. WoFkmon
By-Passing The Constitution

Whatever virtues our "liber-
ais may have, patience is not
among thenl-nor is willingness
to move forward by the &C.
casionally tirne-consuming pro-
cesses of the Constitution.
Always there is the demand
for a short cut. for a way
around the Constitution - as is
now being sought by the Broth
ers Kennedy. They want Con-
gress to enact federal statutes
forbidding the states from i'm
posing literacy tests as qualifi-
cations for voting.
Even if we acknowledge flor
the sake of argument) that their
concern stems from principle
rather than politics, there still
remains the Constitutional pre-
cept that standards Of suffrage
are the business Of the states,
not Of the federal government.
Still fresh in many minds are
the debates which receded the
enactment Of civil rights legis-
lation just a few years ago
legislation avowedly aimed at
insuring the right of Negroes to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

seen spirit. And he said unto them,
"Why are We troubled and why do
thoughts arise in your hearts? Behold
my hands and my feet, that it is | my
self: handle me, and see; for spirit
hath not flesh and bones, as We see me
have" And when he had thus spoken
he showed them his hands and feet. And
while they yet believed not for joy, and
wondered, he said unto them, "Have
We here any meat?" And they gave him
piece of broiled fish, and of an honey
comb. And he took it, and did eat before
them.
And he said unto them, These are
the words Of which | spake unto you,
while was vet with you, that all things
must be fulfilled, which were written
in the law of Moses, and in the prophets,
and in the psalms, concerning me-"
Then opened he their understanding,
that they might understand the scrip
lures, and said unto them, "Thus it is
written, and thus it behove Christ to
suffer, and to rise from the dead the
third day; and repentance and remis-
sion of sins should be preached in his
name among all nations, beginning at
Jerusalem. And We are witnesses Of
these things. And behold, l send the
promise of my Father upon you: but
tarry We in the city of Jerusalem. until
We be endued with power from on high"
nd 10 lnl f.,x 10
Bethany, and lifted up his hands, and
blessed them. And it came to pass while
he blessed them, he parted from them
and carried up into heaven. And they
worshipped him, and returned to Jeru-
salem with great JOY: and were con-
tinually in the temple, praising and
blessing God. Amen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Protect Yourself

WHEN we got into the front seat of
" the car our friend was driving, we
noticed that he had securely fastened
his seat belt. There was a seat belt on
our side also, and we followed his ex-
ample. The belt was similar to those
worn on commercial planes, with d
catch which could be released in an in
slant. We drove only two blocks.
We found out later that our friend
who drives on the highways daily, all
day, makes it an unwritten rule that he
fastens the seat belt every time he gets
into his car, and generally urges his
passenger to do the same Why?
lie has seen thousands of accidents
in his day-to-day driving, and he has
observed many near fatalities and Sc
rious I'M uries He is convinced that ac-
cidents can not be avoided totally, some
are unavoidable. He is more convinced
that motorists using seat belts have big
odds in his his favor, if and when acct
dents do occur. II can't control what
someone else will do on the road or in
traffic." he said But can control nv
movement within my own car. know
that many people have been saved from
injury. \ seat belt is an insurance. 1t
costs around $40. That is the reason
use seat belts and provide them for my
passenger"
We began to think! We believe we will
install seat belts on our next car But
our friend didn't wait until he bought
a new car he installed them on his old
car. and he fastened the belt, even if
he was going two blocks. SO, we are
going to have seat belts installed on our
old car. so we can live long enough to
get d new car.
Virginia Farm Bureau has state
wide safety program TO install seat
belts on every car. During April Cum
berland and Prince Edward County
Farm Bureaus are conducting Seat
Belt" campaign. The purpose is to make
people safety conscious and seat belt
conscious. Garage owners and service
stations are cooperating.
A seat belt will do you no good unless
YOU are wearing it at the time of an
accident. DO you know when or where
that vii! be?