davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
PROFILES OF FAITH

MEMORIAL DAY, for Am
orleans of faith, is a time Of
brightness a n d shadow, of
sadness and pride. ..,
In a small town may be
heard the drumbeat the blar-
ing brass Of bands, and the
"echoing Silv ver sorrow Of
taps" The price of freedom
is high in terms of human life.
We can be thankful for a
man of the calibre of Ralph
Bunche. His is a story of AM
erican democracy at its best.
E. a passionate believer in
peace.
The first Negro ever to win
the Nobel Peace Prize was
born in 1904, the son of a bar
Der and the grandson of a
slave;
when his m o h e r came
down with rheumatic fever,
the f a m ! y was advised to
move to Albuquerque, New
Mexico;
then his sixth grade teacher
was Miss Emma Belle Sweet.
who was recently selected by
Ralph Bunche for the Gold
en- Key aWard--given to the
teacher who had most influ-
enced his life;
orphaned at 13, he sold
newspapers, did a stint as
pig boy" in a newspaper
linotype room, and with his
grandmother'S help finished
high school and got his Alb.
by working his way through
UCLA as a janitor;
he still found time to earn
his varsity letter in basket
ball and obtain a Phi Beta
Kappa key--in 1945 he enter
ed the US. State Department
and when Count Bernadotte
was sent to Palestine as UN
mediator, Bunche was made
his deputy;
Count Bernadotte was as
sassinated and Bunche took
over as mediator, eight
months later he had achieved
peace-and today, he is known
as DR.. Ralph Bunche, Under
Secretary of the United Nat
ions;
such in one sentence is a
thumb-nail sketch of a man
of peace.
In his own words here is his
reflection upon his former
school teacher. st discovered
in Miss Sweets class that
there is something more inn
port n in education than
teaching--and that is the re-
lationship of one human to an
other"
1t is good to know that peo-
pie like Ralph Bunche are in
terested in people. When Ben
Franklin said: Serving God
is doing good to man." he
might we'll have been quot
ing the mind of our pen port
rait, Ralph Bunche.
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. Ron BleWett.
ADVERTISEME
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
Theater Guild Play
Is Next Weekend

Across the freshly plowed
fields and blooming flower
beds of Geauga county comes
the sound of laughter, music,
and dancing from the old
barn where Geauga Lyric
Theater Guild is rehearsing
It's spring show MOST
HAPPY FELLA, to be pre-
sented June 8 9 and 10 in
Chardon P a rk Auditorium,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31

Betty Watkins, flower girl.
They wore mint green peau
de sole dresses with match
ing headpieces and carried
baskets of yellow iris and
white daisies.
Mr.. Takashi Masuoka Serv-
ed the groom as best man and
uSherS were DR.. Juan Mall
art and Frank Wilmot, brot-
her of the bride.
A reception followed in the
church parlorS and the cou-
pie left on a wedding trip to
New England.
Mrs. MaSuoka is a graduate
Of st. Luke'S Hospital School
Of Nursing and is the daughter
Of Mrs. F. Horace Wilmot of
Route l, Chardon. DR.. MaSu-
Okla is the son of Mr.. Nashi-
faro Masuoka of 124 Hunting
ton street, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
Id W.
REALTOH
Chardon
Farms and Acreage For Sale

- Farms and Acreage For Sale
40 acres with frontage on two roads Dwell
ling in good condition but has no modern
conVenienceS. Located in Trumbull Town
ship about IL miles E. of Chardon Small
barn and toolshed.
Acre Building Lots
with 224' frontage on paved Mum Road
in Auburn Township off Route 422 Ex-
cellent. drainage Priced at $4,000 each.
"Wollhollow''
New development of homesites with lots
fronting on Wilson Mills Road, Sperry &
Heath Roads In Chester township about k
mile E. of Route 306. 112 5 acres each
Scenic and wooded with ravines and str
cams winding throughout. Priced from
$4,000 to $4,000. Call for further details.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31

Peau de sole styled with a
boat neckline, short sleeves
and chapel length train. A
crocheted tiara held her
shoulder length veil and she
carried a bouquet of white
roses on a white Bible.
Attending the bride were
Sandra DanniS, a claSSmate,
was maid of honor; Lillian
Watkins, bridesmaid an d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
BY Mrs. Mildred Skinner

The 9Th grade scholars and
their teacher, Mrs. Cash, en-
joyed an outing and picnic
dinner at Leggett'S Lakes one
day last week.
The Ledgemont d S tr i C t
school faculty meeting was
held at the school here one
afternoon last week.
The w. S. G.. S. held a meet
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31

June 13, at 8 pm. for hear
ing of the appeal of George o.
Brown, ood n Road, who
was turned down by the zon-
ing inspector on his request to
place a trailer for residential
purposes on his property.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31

The Claridon Congregation
al church was the scene of the
wedding Saturday, May 10, at
2::30 in the afternoon of Miss
Mary Wilmot and DR.. Kayo-
shi Masuoka with the Rever-
end Mr.. Robert Christensen,
pastor of t h a t church, per-
forming the service.
For her wedding Miss Will
mot chose a gown of Crystal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
To Hear Appeal
on Chardon Zoning

The Chardon Township Zon
ing Board of Appeals has set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday, June n, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Redistrictino
Group Elects

The Montgomery County
Fair Representation Committee
last night elected new officers
and set a membership drive for
the Fall.
Elected president was Julius
U. Hoke, immediate past presi-
dent of the County's Civic Fed
Grafton. Elected vice president
was Mrs. Alan w. Trick. The
new officers replaced Phillip
Thorson as president and New
ton I. Steers as vice president,
both of whom served for two
years.
Other new officers are:
Charles A. Doctor, second vice
president; Mrs. Robert GineSi,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
James v. Bennett, recording
secretary, and Emery Hertel-
ENJOY, treasurer.
Advocates of reapportion-
ment should remain reason
ably flexible" in their demand
for a realignment of the Mary
land Senate, Royce Hanson,
president of the State Fair
Representation Committee, told
the Montgomery group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Alexandra Wipes Out
New Gas Tax Increase

have stuck their heads in the
sand when things got hot"
Sharp Statement
In an equally sharp state
ment, Mr.. Pickens said, Never
again will I approve the budget
unless the tax ordinances are
enacted simultaneously" The
city budget was approved June
10.
In a related issue, Mr.. Pick
ems charged that past councils
avoided tax increases by en-
couraging high real estate
assessments which, in many
instances, have been unfair and
unconscionable." In other cases,
he said, there has been no
substantial reassessments of
certain properties over a period
of years" He called for an
investigation by City Manager
Albert M. Hair, jr.
In other action, the council
voted to postpone a hearing on
proposed sites for public hous-
ing until sometime in July. The
sites, designed to accommodate
225 families who will be dis
located by various improvement
projects, must be approved by
the council in connection with
the city's urban renewal pro-
grams.
The council adjourned after
acting on 81 items on the At
item docket. the largest docket
in the present councils history
A special hearing will be held
at 1880 pm. tonight to COM
plete the docket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

council to support the COM
mittee'S position that the De-
partment of Public Welfare
and not the Department OF
Correction. should have juris-
diction over detention facili-
ties for District juvenile Of
tenders.
Mr.. Shaw reported that the
National Training School for
Boys probably will be vacated
sometime in 1865 when the
Federal Government occupies
a new training school in West
Virginia.
The Federal Bureau of PriS-
onS. Mr.. Shaw said, has asked
Congress for a S250,000 appro-
priation in fiscal 1868 to plan
the new training school and it
will seek funds to build the
facility in 1864.
The court advisory commit
tee believes that the Welfare
Department should administer
facilities for juvenile delin-
quents and that the facilities
could be constructed at Laurel,
Md. on the Children's Center
site, Mr.. Shaw said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Welfare Advisers Plan
Reply to 81 Million Cut

consider what action this
council desires to take. We
ought to assume the leader
ship and advise the public and
the Commissioners about our
feeling. This is the most i'm
portant function we have had
before us this year"
Admiral Raymond P. Hunter
a council member, said he felt
the council should make ii
known that it is opposed to
such shotgun tactics" an ap-
parent reference to the COM
mittee remarks about welfare
operations and proposals.
Mr.. Cole mans committee
will write its report within 10
days and a special meeting OF
the council will follow.
G. Rowland Shaw, a mem
Der of the Juvenile Court Ad-
visory Committee, asked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Dodd Ends
Firing-Hiring
Clash, Quits

Thomas G. Dodd, who pro-
tested when he was fired from
his job as Fairfax County
school construction supervisor,
went back to work yesterday,
then resigned a few hours later.
The County Civil Service
Commission had held his firing
illegal and the school board,
under pressure from the Board
of Supervisors, rehired Mr..
Dodd.
Mr.. Dodd will receive back
pay from March 9, the date he
was fired, through yesterday.
Mr.. Dodd, in hearings before
the Civil Service Commission,
had asserted that he had been
overruled when he objected to
Substandard work on some
school construction projects.
The County Supervisors have
asked the school board for a
report by July Is on questions
raised by the Civil Service
Commission hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

The Public Welfare Advisory
Council will reply within two
weeks to the criticism the Dis
trict Welfare Department re-
ceived from the House Appro-
priations Committee when it
cut more than 81 million from
the city welfare budget for next
fiscal year.
j. E. Bindeman, chairman of
the advisory council, appointed
a committee yesterday to draft
a statement. Frank Coleman
was appointed chairman Of the
drafting committee.
Mr.. Bindeman distributed
copies of the appropriations
bill to council members with
this explanation: There are
three main items which con-
Germ the council and we must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Foirfox Names Smoot
To County School Post

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors today named John
D. K. Smoot, an attorney from
Mclean, to the county school
board.
Mr.. Smoot replaces Mrs. Joan
Butler, who resigned a month
ago.
Mr.. Smoot, who will repre-
sent the Dranesville district on
the school board. was nomi-
mated by Supervisor A. Clai-
borne Leigh, Republican, who
is the Dranesville district su-
pervisor. His nomination was
accepted unanimously.
The school board has seven
members. BY mutual agree
ment of the supervisors, one
member is chosen from each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Arlington SuIuted
On Traffic Sufety

Arlington County has re-
ceived an award of merit for
traffic safety from the Ma
tional Safety Council, Samuel
B. Dunn of the Governor
Highway Safety Committee an
nounced.
The city of Bristol, Va, also
received a similar award. This
is the first time Virginia COM
munities have received the
award of merit, he said.
Arlington County had seven
traffic deaths last year. One
of these occurred on Shirley
highway, a Federally admin
istered road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Metro Area

of the county's seven magis-
terlal districts. The super
visor elected from each district
cuStomarily dominates the
school board representative
from that district.
School board members serve
at the pleasure of the board of
county supervisors, with no
specified term.
Mr.. Smoot served as chair
man of the Fairfax Health and
Hospital Commission, which
built Fairfax Hospital. He re-
placed Donald L. wilkins.
A native of Mclean. Mr..
Smoot has been in private law
practice for 10 years. Prior to
that he did legal work for an
insurance company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

He said there are l35 Dis
trict boys housed at the Ma
tional Training School for Boys
and that when the center
is moved to West Virginia the
District will face a problem in
rehousing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
By JERRY KLINE
Star Staff Writer

The Alexandria City Coun-
Gil last night wiped out a week.
old gas tax increase, defeated
proposal to tax coal and oil
and indicated it will reduce
the tax on electricity.
The council opened the door
to the general tax upheaval by
defeating the coal and oil ord
nance by 4-to-3 vote. Mayor
Frank E. Mann, Vice Mayor
Eugene w. Zimmerman and
Councilman John K. Pickens
cast the minority votes after
the last two voiced strong
pleas.
During the hour-long public
hearing before the largest
audience in several years.
Councilmen Zimmerman and
Pickens warned that defeat of
the ordinance could lead to
the disruption of the Sl7.2 mil
hon operating budget for 1862
So.
Loss to City
The 10 per cent tax on coal
and oil was designed to bring
in $171 900. Adjustment of the
tax on gas to eliminate any levy
on gas used for heating could
raise the total loss to the city
to almost 100000. In addition
the city will now "equalize" the
10 per cent tax on electricity,
adding an undo ermine d
amount to the cost.
Immediately after the vote,
defeating the coal and oil tax.
Mayor Mann read a prepared
statement caStigating oppon-
entS Of the tax. He requested
an amendment of the week-old
gas ordinance. which had re-
moved the 50-cent monthly
limit on utility taxes paid by
gas users. Mayor Mann sug-
gested that a limit be reimposed
but at twice the former amount.
Mr.. Pickens moved to return
the limit to its original level of
so cents and the motion passed
unanimously.
Loss of the tax revenue
means that the city will be
without a contingency fund for
emergencies and that financial
commitments that were made
to several city agencies will not
be kept, Mr.. Zimmerman said.
He charged that, while the en-
tire council was formerly in
accord with the proposals, "in
recent weeks quite a few people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT
OH, MY
ACHING BACK

Nowl You can get the fast relief youneed
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
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you want relief-want it fast! Another
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following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. For convenience, ask for the
large size. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Downtown Shoppers Gold Bus

lOc fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every 5 minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 9Th and
9Th Streets, NJ.
, 1962-10-09
Gov. PuieWonskY
To Meet People
Tomorrow Night

Government House announced
today that at their specific request
of Democratic State Choirman
Joseph Alexander and National
Committeeman Ron de Lugo,
Governor Ralph M. PaieWonsky
has g~raciously consented to appe-
ar at a special public information
meeting which will be held in the
ballroom of Government House
tomorrow night, October 10 at
300 to discuss the future of the
Virgin Islands Corporation.
All small growers, Vicrop work
ers and interested persons are in
vited to hear the Governor out
line the Administrations program
for the future.
The meeting is non-politicaL
however, because of the impor-
lance of this information especial
ly to those persons in the country
districts transportation will be
made available to those who de-
sire it.
The Governor was originally
scheduled to return to st. Thomas
tomorrow.
, 1962-10-09
crease in population.

crease in population.
""This does not mean that the
church is moribund, but it does
mean we must reappraise our ap-
proach to the needs of contem-
porary society.
''SShat was the overall concern
scond Ecumenical Council. Both
the Protestant and the Roman
Catholic Churches are convinced
that we must renew the vitality
of Christianity among the masses.
We must make u position clear
er on social and moral issues",h he
said.
Bishop Corson continued: I'VE
need a reinterpretation of Christ
in the light of the state of mind
of this age, an Interpretation that
is 5beamed to the common man
rather than to the scholars.
TOO much gobbledegook is used
in theological language today,
Whereas-the need is for an inter-
probation of Christ in plain Anglo
Saxon speech to recaptme the at
tention of the man in the street"
Bishop Corson, who is president
Continued on Page A
, 1962-10-09

wax Indians. They were the resi-
dents when St. Croix played host
to its first tourist in 1893 an
italian adventurer travelling on
Queen Isabella's Credit Card.
Downs, Jack Lescoulie and Pat
Fontain and other members of the
cast broke into applause at the
close of a colorful segment by Ken
BrittG1 Dancers, Limbo Artists
who do the Virgin Islands Spe-
csSlty sort of a high jump in re-
verse.
This morning the Videotape bus
rolls back aboard the LIST Inagua
Rover flagship of a fleet which
will converge on Buck Island
about four miles from Christian
sted Harbor.
Here the TODAY show will
take a look at the attractions of
Americas newest National Park.
Downs will don underwater gear
for d look at the plaques giving
Continued on Page A
, 1962-10-09
First Hotel In-School
Trdining Program
Sturts in ST. Thomds

Twenty-Five students at the
Charlotte Amalie High School re
gistered this week for the islands
first in-school hotel training
course, according to the Commits
sioner of Education, DR.. Pedro c.,
Sanchez.
Designed to impress upon stu
dents the vital role of the hotel
and restaurant industry in the
community, the course is being
taught by Clyde Davies, recently
appointed hotel training instruc-
tor-coordinator.
Davies, former home economics
instructor at the high school, will
provide instructions in the skills
needed for a variety of hotel and
restaurant service activities.
An advisory committee con-
will be appointed in the near fu-
sisting of hotel representatives.
ture to work with Davies in plan
ming an. expanded program. In-the
formulative stage, it is an in-ser-
vice training program for those
who are currently employed as
l.UiitlIitfStJl ia
, 1962-10-09

~ a
Meanwhile, technicians and cast
busy with the many last-minute
details before filming, sent out
a frantic. message to the telephone
company to regain contact with
the outside world. An emergency
crew made quick repairs.
Since Mondays show features
the recreational advantages of this
sunwashed island, much of the
action conferred around St. Croix-
by-the-Sea's unique pool, shaped
like the island.
Down, wishing to display the
fine skindiving on hand, had some
of his cast try their skill. No luck.
So Manager Herman Bredemeier
asked Gardener Felipe Lebron to
put aside clippers and trowel, don
mask, flippers and speargun, and
within minutes he was back on
the board with a 22lb, Parrot Fish.
Other features included seq
ments on the islands history Illus.
trated with ~artifacte dating back
to the era of the Carib and Ara
, 1962-10-09
Four Old Runs
Across Street dnd
Bumps Into Jeep

Paul Toerner, while driving his
WHY'S Jeep out of the Alley into
the main street near the Copen-
hagen Ltd, a little four-year-old
boy, Luis Soto, ran across the
street and bumped his head on
the hood of the Jeep. He was TAX
en- to the hospital by his father
and treated for slight abrasion on
his forehead by DR.. Viera.
No charges were filed; the pa
rents acknowledged that the child
was at fault.
, 1962-10-09
Methodist Bishop sdYs
Pope John is No. |
Public Rel. Expert

Methodist Bishop Fred Pierce
Corson said that Christianity's
ripmary task is to find a new and
dynamic approach to the working
man and his problems.
Bishop Corson, head of all
Methodism said that part of that
challenge is for preachers to stop
sermonizing and start talking to
the common people in language
they ear understand and believe
In. =
The Bishop was leaving for the
Eoumenical Council of the Ro-
man Catholic Church in Rome.
He said that statistics indicated
that the growth of Christianity
had not kept pace with the in
, 1962-10-09
Stray Horse Crashes
Into Sedun Nedr
Orange Grove

Ronald Began while operating
his Plymouth four-door sedan in
the vicinity of Orange Grove, as
he neared the road leading to the
Richmond Penitentiary a horse
ran across the road damaging his
car.
Began escaped injury however,
the hood, radiator and grille of
his car damaged.
, 1962-10-09
GOVERNOR PAIEWO NSKY WITH NBc
TO-DAY" TV OUTFIT AT BUCK ISLAND

Hugh Downs and his National Broadcasting Company
TO-DAY show moved to St. Crox on Sunday, October Z and
found a few temporary problems of a size to match. AS Henry
Alexanders Videotape Unlimited Mobile Studio, housed in a
4Ofeet converted bus, rolled into headquarters at Hotel St
Croix-bythe-Sea, it snagged the telephone wires and pulled
into the parking lot with the communications system festooned
, 1962-10-09

Those running at-large under
the banner of the Democratic Par
ty are: Ron de Lugo, Senator
Lucinda Millin and Senator The
ovald Moorhead is running I'M
opposed for the District of ST.
John. In st. Croix only one can
didate is put UP by the Democrat
tic Party, he is Gus Coward; this
was done because the Democrats
have no desire to oppose Senator
Frits Lawaetz, who has always
worked closely with the Demo-
Gratis in the Legislature and thus
they would like to see him re-
elected.
The Unity Party has named
the following candidates to run
at-Large: Senators Earle B. Ottley
John Maduro, DR.. Randall James
and Patrick Williams, the two
latter from st. Croix. Others run
ming at-Large as Independents are
Senator Walter |. M. Hodge, Max
Jacobs and Mrs. Nora Amritt.
Other at-Large candidates are
Leon Mawson, Republican; Cruz
Santana, Alliance Party; Senator
Candida Guadeloupe and Aureo
Diaz, Virgin Islands. Party; and
Heriberto Capo, Vanguard Party,
In the District of st. Croix, run
ming as Independents are Senator
Aubrey Anduze, Earle Williams,
Senator Frits Lawaetz, and Luis
Martinez Nc Bean. Angul Suar-
ez, Jr. is a candidate of the Virgin
Islands Party and Clarence H.
Ussery, Alliance.
In st. Thomas the Democrats
have put up Alfred Lockheart and
Anthony Gorge, to run for the
District.
, 1962-10-09
twenty seven Candidates For Seats in Senate

A total OF twenty seven persons filed petitions a. candidates Tor
the eleven seats in the Virgin Islands Legislature. OF this total Two
are women.