davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

had an enjoyable day." More
programs of entertainment are
being planned for the future,
Chairman Stafford stated.
The children enjoyed var
iety of games, such as; tug of
war, foot races, ballon blowing,
egg races and a scavenger hunt.
Prizes were given to all the
children. Also rides we're ar
ranged by Chairman Stafford
and Commander Ben Weaver
for the group.
Plenty of food and drink was
available, such as; hot dogs,
hamburgers, watermelons, and
special dishes prepared by the
ladies'. Corn on cob was the big
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

hit Of the day which was ex-
pertly prepared by Lloyd A.
Pleasanton assisted by Carl
E. Blanchard.
Watermelon was enjoyedtre-
mendously by Mrs. Katherine
Bailey and Mrs. Addie David,
Auxiliary members.
The oldestmember of the post
attending the picnic was Louis
Archie, Smyrna, 70 years old,
who prepared hot dogs to ev-
eryone's delight.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

FL Mcrro Castle in Puerto
Rico is the Oldest fort on
United States soil. Spain be-
gan building FL MORO in 1859
at San Juan, which command
ed the strategic gateway to
the Spanish Main.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Vaccination Program
Only Answer To Blackleg

"Blackleg tends to persist
almost indefinitely on farm
once an infection occurs" he
explains. "Stock become in
fected by mouth from infected
food and soil. So, a dairyman
must move quickly to prevent
the spread of this killer. Even
then, it's probably a little late.
The best way is to head it off
with vaccination at weaving
time"
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

clude depreciation, return on
investment, repairs, and elec-
triciy. Packaging is estimated
as 2f per pound.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

tertainment Chairman stated,
1.-THE picnic had an attendance
of 100 persons and was very
successful and that everyone
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

Lichens, one of the hard
lest forms of plant life on
earth, have been used since
antiquity for their curative
va l1IpS
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

Glen Thewecher president Delaware Travel Council points to mess
Shore The
through
call historic
ou be of
Travel Council
promote business Iher@ said Several years ago the
in brochure Delightful Delaware which has
Development Depart
membership
will be able OF activity as we go along
leader said
Thierweher Department
Delaware hotels
will be by Delaware
1
full lrevson Of the phampe 1hierWechter said
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
scllo0L BoND ISSUE FAlS
(continued from page II

if funds are available and if it is the wish of the people. The basic minimum amount con- tributed by the state would be $150 per pupil based on aver age daily membership, 5000 per educational unit, and the number of teachers times the average salary. Local contribu- tions would be the actual eval- uation times the millage rate to be named by the legislature, to which any other local contri- buttons would be added, plus 50 per cent of the income from Federal Assistance Bill STA. This total amount would be subtracted from the minimum basic amount, and the differ ence is what the state would supply for support of schools.
 The Ford Foundation esti- mated the basic state overall tax levy at 5 mills, Zahradnicek said. He pointed out that this law will place every property owner in the state on the school tax rolls. Under this
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

law, the superintendent stat ed that our 14-mill levy could drop to five mills, which is the basic amount for maintenance, operation, and salaries, and that by adding to this our millage rate for capital inn provements (construction, etc.) it might still be possible to stay within our present tax struc- ture.
 Asked why these points had not been discussed before, Za- hradnicek said they had been brought up at the two bond is- sue hearings, one of which forty people attended and the other less than 25.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

A 4-year agreement between the American Sheep Producers Council and the Department of Agriculture has been signed, according to word received at the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service State Office. The agreement follows final tabulation of the recent referendum in which produc- CTS approved continuation of deductions from wool incen- tive payments for use in pro- noting wool and lamb.
 Darrell L. Baird, Chairman, ASC State Committee, said to- day that final results in the September referendum differ ed little from the preliminary
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Dean Elected 10 Board of covsrners

COLLEGE, November 5. Dr. Arthur s. Buswell, dean of the Division of Statewide Services and director of the Coopera- tive Extension Service at the University of Alaska, has been unanimously elected to mem- bership of the Board of Gov ernors of the Agricultural Hall of Fame and National Center at the annual meeting of the Board in Kansas City, accord ing to a message received from
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

Oliver C. William, chairman of the Board and President of Oklahoma State University.
 The Agricultural Hall of Fame came into being in 1860 when the 86th Congress grant ed a Federal Charter. It is a non-profit corporation estab- lished to focus national atten- ton on the role of agriculture in Americas past, present and future.
 The 695 acre site of the Agri- cultural Hall of Fame and Ma tional Agricultural Center is 12 miles from Kansas City, Mo.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
New Wool, Lamb Promotion Agreement Signed by Council, Dept. of Agriculture

results announced early in Oc- tober. The final tabulation showed that the agreement was favored by producers own- ing 17,516,075 sheep (9l per cent, and by 86,829 (876 per- cent) of the producers voting For approval, it was required that producers who owned at least two-thirds of the sheep represented in the referendum cast favorable vote, with con- sideration to be given also to the individual vote of produ- cers.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Page 10 - The Frontiersman Thursday. November 8. 1882
MEN'S CLUB MEETS

St. Michael's mems club will meet Friday, Nov. g, in the church rectory at 8 pm, and St Michael's alter society will meet Tuesday, November l2. al 8 pm. in the home of Mrs Lloyd Hanson.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
The Greatest

Mount Rainier, established as a natl park in 1899, has great est single-peak glacier system in US.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

Columbian, first newspaper an Washington, began publica- 6on at Olympia in 1852.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

Guard your leisure time al- ways-keep others from using it.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

For FAST Results-Use FRONTIERSMAN Classifieds!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
PROFHES OF FAITH

THE YOUNG MAN walked
into an employment agency.
"I'd like to get a job as a
machiniSt," he said.
"HoW m uc h experience
have you had?" the interview
er asked him.
"A couple of years.
"Where?"
He cleared his throat and
looked at his feet.
II said, where have you had
your experienced" the other
insisted earnestly.
"Well, it's like this, I've
been in prison. But"
The man shook his head.
mot a chance, " he said.
employers aren't hiring ex-
convicts. Jobs are too scarce.
Sorry"
The young man getting the
brush-off was none other than
John Dillinger--and this be-
came the ticking time bomb
that eventually set off his eX-
plossive career as bank rob-
ber and public enemy.
This episode. forms a back
drop for a story with similar
tragic circumstances. but a
much different ending.
AS a young man, Jim Vaus
was asked to leave college
and was sentenced to the
county jail for armed rob-
berry in Los Angeles. A cap
tain in World War 1.-The was
courtmartialed for helping
himself to government prop
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

erty.
In the army he became an
electronics expert -. later he
set up shop as a free lance
wire Taper in Los Angeles,
Working for the Mickey Cob
en- crime syndicate he was a.
bout to deliver a device to in
tercept and delay teletyped
results of the horse races.
A scheme to enable book
makers in st. Louis to place
bets on sure winners--when an
event occurred that changed
his life.
On a Sunday evening he
and his wife drove by a huge
tent where Billy Graham
was preaching. His wife, pre-
suaded him to go inside. AS
Billy Graham preached, Alice
prayed that he would turn his
back on his old life.
AS the crowd sang almost
Persuaded" he made his de-
ciSion. Behind the platform,
Jim knelt and prayed: Lord
I mean business with You,
it's going to be mighty hard
to straighten out this tangled
life of mine. But if You'll
Straighten it out, I'll turn it
over to You. ..all of it,"
Today, Jim Vaus ex-con,is
an evangelist G u i d i n G and
helping the toughs of East
Harlem to a better way of
life.
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. - Ron BleWett.
ADVERTISEMENT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

Mrs. r. H. whistler and
children, Denise and Roger
spent 2 weeks with relatives
in West Virginia returning
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis McGur-
er and daughter, of Clear
water, Fla, spent a week
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde McGurer, on Wor-
rell Rd.
Mrs. G. Hansen spoke to the
All group on Teacups, at the
home of their leader, Mrs.
Sam Patterson, on Tuesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

/ home of Miss H. Joseph and
Mrs. L. Rozman in Univer-
Sity HgtS. On Wednesday
Miss E. Johns and Mrs. L.
w y br a n t, entertained the
Hansens with a dinner at the
Cottage, in Meadville, Pa. On
Thursday, Mrs. George My
ers entertained with a tea for
Mrs. Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Baxter, of
Rogers Rd., attended a grad
uation party last Sunday for
James Rawson, Jr., in Gates
Mills.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

preaching this meeting for us
starting July 16 thru the %.
GEAUGA COUNTY CHRIST
IAN SCIENCE CHURCH
SERVICES
BURTON SOCIETY Route
81 at West st.
CHARDON SOCIETY 1O1
Daniels Drive.
Sunday services, Jul /, at
HOO am. the subject: Christ
ian Science.
Golden Text: I Thessaloni-
ans 2::13 When We received the
word of God which ye heard
of US. ye received it not as the
word of men, but as it is in
truth. the word of God, which
effectually worketh also in
you that believe.
Sunday school for children
under twenty and nursery for
small children.
Wednesday testimony meet.
ing Burton, End and 4th
at 800 pm.
Chardon, each Wednesday,
at 800 pm.
The free public reading
room is opened Burton :
Wednesday from 200 to 400
pm.
Chardon Monday and fri
day from 1900 to 400 pm.
and Thursday from 7::30 to
900 pm.
Before and after each We'd
neSday evening meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
East Hill
BY Mrs. Martin Langaa
PA 9-7837

Mr.. and Mrs. George c..
Hansen, of Brook Lane, who
leave around the 1st of Aug
uSt to make their home in
Florida are being entertained
by several Of their friends.
On June "a a Florida Bound
Party, was given for them by
26 of their friends, at Chardon
Lakes Inn. On Monday, June
II, they attended a Bar-be-
que Turkey dinner in their
honor in Solon. Rev. Zorn. a
Lutheran Missionary was a
guest and showed pictures.
On the 18, the HanSens at
tended a Steak Roast at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
St. Lukejs
TO Have
Lawn Social

st. Luke's Episcopal church,
Wilson Mills Road, Chardon,
is going to have a good OIL
fashion Lawn Social on Fri
day, June 20, at 700 pm.
Sandwiches, ice crea am,
strawberries, cake, pie and
refreshments will be served
There will be games to be
played.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
1HURCH WE WS
Assembly worship, 11:OO a

Assembly worship, ll:OO a.
m.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Communion Every Sunday -
PREACHING:
Bro. Gene Miller from the
Chruch of Christ at Windham
Morning Service).
Bro. Ronald Smith from the
Lords Church at Forest Hills
in Cleveland. Evening ser
vice..
Mid-Week Bible Study
CAll ages Wednesday 7:30
pm.
Let us keep in remembr-
ance about the series of Cos
pei sermons coming soon and
the work that is to be done.
Bro. r. f. Sennett from The
Church of Christ at Broad
view Rd., in Cleveland will be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Christ Presbyterian Church
1850 ChillicOthe Road,
CHESTERLAND

Daniel C. DeArment, Pastor
Morning worship at II am.
Church school for adults
junior and senior highs at lC
am.
During July and August
all of the above are one hour
earlier)
Senior High Youth Fellow.
ship at 7 pm.
49,
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1913 Maple Ave.
CHARDON
Vocal Music)
Weekly Service Schedule -
Bible study (All ages 10:OC
am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
Effective April 1st thru September 3Oth,
1862, WickeS Lumber Co. at New Mil
ford Ohio is offering 2&6 discount on
all purchases of $500.00 or more. To be
eligible for these extra savings, pur-
chases must be ordered and received at
one time.
These extra savings are being offered
due to our facilities and abilities to
handle larger orders effectively
So, come in today and see our fine quail
ity and large stocks, just waiting to fill
your building needs or send in your
material list for us to figure for you.
Remember, these extra savings are be-
ing offered from April 1st thur Sept
30th at Wickes Lumber Co. in New Mil
ford, Ohio.
WE ACCEPT SAVINGS AND LOAN
VOUCHERS.
Thank You For Your Patronage,
THE MANAGEMENT
Tundra times., 1962-10-01

nal.
 Even the heavy D-8 tractor found it tough digging in the frozen muck
 Turns Taken On May 25, the villagers cranked up the roto-tiller and started getting the seed bed prepared. The villag- CTS took turns operating the tiller until abou. two acres were ready for planting.
 Memorial Day was selected as planting day. The crew working on the new school would be off for the holiday and would be available to help out on the project.
 Early that morning seeds and fer tilizer were passed out in ratio to
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Sketeh-
 Teller

Teller is small village located some 60 miles north of Nome. AL though the people of this village hunt and fish for food, much of this villages economy has depended on income from mining employment. Many of the men have worked in a nearby tin mine in the years past but the employment from this has been sporadic because the mine has operated sporadically.
 In the late twenties, Teller was Lighted before the world when Captain Roald Amundsen's Norge, a dirigfble, crashed and burned there.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Cape Thompson Project Deferred

The Eskimos around Cape Thomp- son area, in northwest Alaska. were recently by the announce ment of deferrment of the Project Chariot. on the 23rd of August, by the Atomic Energy Commission.
 This announcement had profound effect on many natives.
 Bernard Nash of Point Hope, af- ter reading the headlines in the paper. summed it up briefly:
 "Now, we don't have to worry about our animals"
 In the next issue of the Tundra Times the reasons why the natives fought the project so strenuously will be covered.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
By THOMAS SNAFP Times Staff Writer

The village of Venetie this sum- mer has amazed officials of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, horticul- turists from the University of Alas ka Extension Service, but most of all themselves by growing bumper crop of vegetables.
 In a program spearheaded by the principal of the BIA Venetie School. Richard Birchell, an agriculture major, the village planted about S4OO worth of seeds in large gar- den and realized vegetables which, including freight, would cost more than $6,0O0.
 About a ton of potatoes were planted and yielded 12 tons. The highest yield previously thought possible was 10 to 1.
 In 1860, there were only six gar- dens at Venetie about the size of an average sized living room.
 Principal Birchell recognized that the soil, a rich sandy loam, was ideally suited for gardening and started a pilot program in the sum- mer of 1860 to encourage more gar- dens.
 A large All garden was planted with seed suited for the area. Lib- eral amounts of commercial ferti- lizer were used along with much water.
 Much Water
 Water was applied to the garden from a portable gasoline pump. The villagers of Venetie were amazed to see SO much water pumped onto the garden.
 Past practice had been to sprinkle plants lightly with a perforated can which darnpened the top crust but did not get to the roots of the plants. It was explained that since plants are living things too. they require water and food to srow healthy.
 Plenty Space
 The plants were given plenty of space in wide rows contrary to past practice. Previously it seemed there was a contest to see which Venetie gardeners could plant the most seeds in the smallest area
 So successful was the pilot project, that the villagers were greatly im- pressed and indicated they would like to start gardens too.
 Harold Pillsbury, horticulturist
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Monday, Oct. !, 1962

$3,367 and shipping charges would have amounted to 32,848.50.
 Every family in the village worked hard and are proud of the vegetables they grew Khis year. The bumper crop exceeded all ex- pectations.
 At times the Venetie villagers thought Mother Nature had turned her back upon them but in the final analysis, they all agree she was very kind indeed.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01

from the University of Alaska, gave advice and technical assistance for the 1861 project.
 Equipment and supplies were needed that the local economy could not finance. Miss Beatrice Towe. social worker with the BIA, helped with the planning and securing the financing. about S600
 For about $200 a roto-spader with throwing and tiller attachments was bought. Also purchased was $40 pounds of commercial fertilizer, 1,O5O pounds of seed potatoes, and numerous vegetable seeds. Enough plastic to cover an IS foot by 36 foot was also procured.
 Land Cleared
 The best land for gardening was covered with wood piles, caches, out-houses and other debris. The villages pitched in and in short time in a community project they cleared off the area not only pro- viding garden space but improving the appearance of the village.
 Conditions for gardening were not vary favorable early in the season. Spring breakup was very. late. Snow stuck to the ground and the soil remained frozen long past nor
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Communlty Effert

COmmonlSy EIIo0
 Though the project was a com- munity effort it was not commun- ity garden. Each family was res- ponsible for planting, caring, and harvesting it's own garden.
 Through the summer the people worked in their gardens and made point to discuss how we'll their vegetables were growing.
 Some vegetables were new to the community, for instance, celery. About 200 celery plants were pro- duced as science project and set out on June 10.
 The plants grew rich. firm. crisp and flavorful. If purchased from Fairbanks, the celery would have cost $170.
 Simple Greenhouse
 The greenhouse, though simple in construction. drew much attention. Despite late start, there was a good yield of tomatoes and cucum- bers. Many expressed a desire to build greenhouses of their own.
 The gardens produced 200 pounds of beans, 300 pounds of beets, 450 pounds of cabbage, 300 pounds of carrots, 60 pounds of cauliflower, 400 pounds of celery. 25 pounds of cucumbers, 500 pounds of kohlrabi, 400 pounds of lettuce, 100 pounds of onions, 200 pounds of peas, 24,O0O pounds of potatoes. 500 pounds of squash. 50 pounds of Swiss chard. 200 pounds of tomatoes. and 500 pounds of turnips.
 Proud Village
 If bought on the Fairbanks mar ket. the vegetables would have cost
Tundra times., 1962-10-01

"When I stand up. my mind sits down. - Alfred Grant. delegate at the Panama Indian Conference in June.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01

,the family size. Before the day was over, every family in Venetie had planted a garden.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
SEAMS
TO ME
Something Needs Mendine?
Fix 1t Riqht Away

II something looks as
though it needs mending.
don't put it off and wear it
"one more time" II you do,
1t may be too late to save it.
@. I have a couple Of skirts
that seem to be fraying q
tiny bit at the side seams. It
isn't bad, but I'm afraid to
wear them again for fear
they'll really come apart. Can
/ try to save them in any
way?-Miss H. M. C.
A. II the fraying is Just
starting. you can reinforce
the seams with tape or seam
binding. ReStitch the original
seam line and press the seam
open.
Place the tape over the
seam on the wrong side, with
tape covering both sides Of
seam equally. and baste. Turn
dress to right side and stitch
along both sides Of original
seam.
II only one seam needs re-
Enforcing. I suggest you
stitch the corresponding
seam on the outside. too, so
the one will not look OBJ
viouSly patched"
-
/ q. I have a large bust and
must alter all bodice pat
terms. I know how to do this
to . regular blouse, but how
do I enlarge a princess line
dress with a button front?-
Mrs. D. Y.
A. On a large piece trace
the side front pattern
piece at the bustline curve.
Then, move the curve you
traced out as far as is neces-
sary and pin pattern to paper.
Draw new seam lines from
the curve to the shoulder
seam and waistline (figure ID .
Take the front pattern piece
and cut it across the bust.
Slide a piece of paper under
It, separate the two pattern
pieces the necessary amount,
and pin to the paper.
Don't forget to do this, be-
Evening star., 1962-05-09
BY PATRICIA SCOTT


unequal if you alter only the
side front piece (figure q.
Q. ! have trouble stitch
ing bias seams on skirts.
Either the seam draws, or the
stitching line breaks after I
wear it and sit down. Is
there anything I can try to
solve this?-Mr. M. ].
A. A row of stay stitch
ing on each seam usually
prevents this from hap
pening. However, you can
also allow the seam to
stretch slightly in one Of two
ways. /. AS you machine
stitch, stretch the seam very,
very slightly as you would
when you sew on jersey. But
don't pull it too much.
Or, 2. pin the seams to-
gether along the bias seam
lines and hang the skirt from
a hanger overnight before
stitching. I always use the
first method.
copyriRht. 1862. Field Enterprise. Inc,
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Points for Parents By ts,S rA.n.. w.''.,.

Mother-Both my other
babies went to sleep without
fussing, and this one win have
to learn to. I'm not going to
pick him UP every time he
cries.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Fortunate the children whose parents recognize
and respect individual differences early bdbvhood
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Mother-Our three chill
dren are different. even as
babies. Tom cries Justify when
he Is uncomfortable. and I
pick him up and pat his little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

when he won the Sussex Hand
leap here and temporarily
replaced Assault as the worlds
leading money winner with
earnings of $595.510. The
following year, in the twilight
of his career, Stymie repeated
in the Sussex. He carried 100
pounds with Bobby Permane up.
Apprentice Ronnie Ferraro
has not given up on catching
Willie Shoemaker for the ma
tional riding lead. +. Shoe
maker led Ferraro, 157-149. at
the start of the week. :. Yes
terday, Ferraro added one more
to make the score 80 winners
at Delaware Park and $50 for
1862.
Duke Montour, who retired
two weeks ago after so Years
as a blacksmith, Saddled his
first winner yesterday in his
new career as a trainer. He
sent out Found, a 7-year-old
gelding owned by his wife Jane.
Found won by three lengths at
$3.50 and started a $50 daily
double. Yesterdays crowd Of
1910 wagered $823,859.