davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Ten Years Ago
Taken from the Dec. 5, 1852 Issue

Taken from the Dec. 5, 1852 Issu
Miss Ann Meredith, R.N., of
Delaware Hospital and Miss
Jean Meredith, Home Econo-
mics teacher of Selbyvil e
High School, spent the holi-
days with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Meredith in Green
wood.
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Mick re-
Gently purchased the G u sey
property of Mrs. David Wal
lace and will make their home
there and where DR.. Mick
will have his office for h e
practice of medicine. DR.. Mick
is now associated with Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington.
They will move here next sum-
mer.
On Saturday evening, J o hn
Lonard of the U. S. Navy in
Norfolk, Va, was the guest of
honor at a birthday dinner at
the back bay cabin. The turk
ey was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel and Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Arthur Boyce. Guests
were Miss Julia Steele, Mrs.
Archie Steele, Mr.. and M s.
Harry Marvel, Mr.. and M S.
Cecil Carpenter and I a m y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mar
vel, Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liams, Frank Martin, M s. s
Dorothy Williams, John Lesi,
Willard Ward and Miss / d a
Harriet Boyce.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

]. ]. McHenry of Phila., who
purchased the house belonging
to f. Clendaniel, Lincoln City
has moved there and is max
ing many improvements.
w. ]. Stevens and family of
Shinglehouse, Pa, have motor
ed to Frankford, and expect to
make their future home in the
community.
Country sausage is in tn e
local market now, as many OF
the farmers are killing pork
ers. They are selling at 25c
a pound. Owing to the scarcity
of eggs they are selling at 6oc
a dozen.
1t is reported that John t.
Taylor, formerly. of George
town, now stationed at. Snow
Hill, Md, will soon be placed
on the retirement list and will
return to Georgetown to make
his future home, much to the
qualification of h s m any
friends. ~
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Methodist Churches
To Aid Refugees
continued from page one)

NCUIIIHutU II UIH pdSt OI6J
so | have asked our pastors to
enlist the aid of individuals and
organizations in their churches to
make an heroic effort to secure
as many used blankets as may be
possible"
Blankets may be taken to any
Methodist Church for eventual for
warding to Church World Service.
In some instances Methodist Boy
Scouts will be making house-to-
house collections, asking for sur
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
FROM MEMORY

SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) - Jane!
Sullivan bought a. home in the
desert for his retirement years. Ht
spends much of his spare time
painting sea scenes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

plus blankets. 1t is my hope that
many people will respond to this
appeal. Next to hunger, nothing
produces suffering like the i'm
possibility of being warm enough.
Doubtless, these blankets will be
used day and might to ward off
winters awful chill" Bishop Lord
concluded
The blankets will be processed
and shipped by air through the
Church World Service Clot h in G
Center at New Windsor, Nd
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

ST. Piefre, Martinique, was. de-
stroyed May 8, 1902, by the vol
canic eruption of 4,799-foot- high
Mt. Pelee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
John Strava Re- Elected
Head of Geauqa Democrats

John Strava of Thompson was returned to office
last Saturday to his job of heading the Democratic
party in Geauga by vote of 20 to 16. The sixteen dis
sentlng votes were cast for John Rethoffer.
The battle between Strava and the Reithoffer bro
theirs was the highlght of the primary election this
month";
Democrats first vice president is Albert Rabatin
OF Montvile; Ann Collier of South Russell is End vice
president; Rolf Tnge of Newbury is secretary and Joe
Brunskole of Chardon is treasurer.
Forty seven of Geauga's 40 precincts were repre-
sented at the party meeting Twenty eight of the
mltteemen are people, elected to office for the
first time
Strava elected head of both the Democrats
central committee and the executive committee.
Elected to the county central committee were the
following: Garland Shelter of Mddlefeld; Dorothy
Bullock of Russell; Bemice Phipps of Burton; Mrs
Norma Kinder of Russell L. "A. Schaeffer of Thomp-
son; John Sangrk of Hambden; George Kundtz Of
Chester and Arnold Bottger of Newbury.
In a letter to the editor in this weeks paper Jac-
ques Loebs of the leaders of the opposition pied
ged support to Strava, indicating that possibly the
nterparty feud of the local Democrats has been sus
pended.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

"The Beginning of Wisdom"
To ask wisdom of God, is
the beginning of wisdom.
Mary Baker Eddy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
List Memorial Services for
Chardon Next Wednesday
Memorial Day Services
Chardon, Ohio

The American Legion Post 167 of Chardon will con-
duct Memorial Services in the Chardon School Aud
torium on East Park Street Starting at ten O'clock
next Wednesday morning. The service will be as
follows:
Music Chardon High School Band Mr.
Richard Mcconnell Director.
Invocation Rev John w. Rdder
Pledge of Allegiance Led by the Boy Scouts
Songs Chardon Hi Topp2rs & Topperetts
Miss Anna Dunn Director
Introduction of the speaker Commander
Arln D. Trask
Address Honorable Robert E. Cook
Representative
Parade to Cemetery
Color Guard
Chardon High School Band
Firing Squad and Veterans Of all Wars.
Car for Speaker and Clergy and guest.
Cars for American Legion Auxiliary
V. F. w. Auxiliary
Cars for W. r. c. ladies
Boy Scouts - Explorers - Scouts Cubs.
Chardon Junior School Band
Chardon Girl Scouts and Brownies.
Citizens.
The parade will pause on Main Street at the
two War Memorials in the Court House Yard.
At the Cemetery
w. r. G. Tribute to the dead
Lincon's Gettysburg Address John Koritansky
Salute to the Dead Firing Squad
TAPS.
Benediction at World War | & II memorial
Star Spangled Banner Band.
Arlin D. Trask Commander
Robert H. Fowler, Parade Marshall.
legion Members will meet at the Legion Hall and
70 to the two Chardon Township Cemeteries for
Memorial services.
Route Al and Clark Road 900 AM.
Ientor Road at Hermitage Road $50 AM
The public is invited to attend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Leading
Students
Honored

S C h o r S h ip awards
scholarship certificates and
general awards to Chardor
high school students was the
feature of the Chardon-Juniol
High P. T. A. meeting Tues
day evening.
AWARDS
The following awards were
presented:
Danforth award was pre-
Sented to Patricia Fisher and
John KoritanSky.
American Legion Citizen
ship award was presented by
Mr.. Arlin TraSk, Commander
Chardon Post No. 167 to Rus
sell Epplett and Paula BoSt-
wick.
D. A. r. Good Citizenship
Award to Patricia Fisher.
BauSch & Lomb Science a
ward to Dennis Jedlinsky.
Mathematical Assn. of Am
erica award to Dennis Jedlin
sky.
The Best Thespian Award
TO Cecilia Witt.
1862 National Honor Society
Scholarship recognition was
presented to Patricia Fisher
Honorary Scholarship; and
Russell Eplett, Certificate of
Merit.
National Merit Scholar re-
ceiving recognition were Pat
ricia Fisher, Merit Scholar
ship winner; Dennis Jedlin-
sky, FinaliSt; Frederick Rus
sell EpIett, Finalish; Michael
Gerboth, Semi-finalish; and
Martha Nuendorfer who re-
ceived the Letter of Recog.
nition".
The following students re-
ceiyed the G h ar don High
School Honor &C" Award pre-
Sented by Miss Ethel Mellin-
ger: Paula Bostwick, Russel
Fplett, D nniS Jedlinsky.
Henry Nemec, Martha Neun.
dorfer, Rhea Singerman, and
Linda Tam.
SCHOLARSHIPS
The Scholarship Announce
ments were as follows:
The KiWanis Award present |
ed by Mr.. Ira A. Garfield was
Continued on Page q
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Holsteiin
Banquet
Is May 19

The Geauga County HolStein
club held it's 54th annual ban
quet meeting May l6 at the
Auburn Community church.
Only 50 members friends, and
guests were in attendance,
probably due to the excellent
corn planting weather.
Allen Franks OF Auburn
gave t h e invocation before
the banquet which was follow
ed by the business meeting
with the president, Robert
Thomas of Newbury, presid-
ing. Mr.. Thomas appointed a
committee to take charge of
a Geauga County Black and
White Show this summer
Named on the committee
were Sterling TimmonS of
Auburn; Vernon Howard, of
cambridge; IgnatiuS Cavan-
agh, Auburn; Howard Nc
NiSh, Burton; and Robert
Thomas.
IgantiuS and Robert Cav
anagh extended an invitation
to hold the Tri-County Hol-
stein picnic at Cavanagh
Farms this summer. Breed
ers and their families from
AShtabula, Trumbull and Ge-
auga Counties will be well
coined.
The following officers were
duely elected to serve the club
in 1962-63: Sterling Timmons,
president; Vernon Howard
vice president; Fred Herring
of Burton, secretary-treasur-
er; and Mrs. Fred Herring, re-
cording secretary. Named as
irectorS were: S anle y
Smith of Parkman, Earl Mill
er of Troy and Robert Tho
mas.
Holstein breeders lin the Ge-
auga County area are invit-
ed to take advantage of the
classification program which
will be held in December. In
formation for this may be OBJ
tained from the State AsSocia- !
ton at Wooster according tc |
Cyril Moore, State Fieldman. !
Mr.. Moore spoke briefly o.
activities in the state office. |
He pointed out the j un o r
to the Holstein =
FrieSian Association of Amer
lea had dropped sharply this
past year and encouraged 4
H and FLA members under
Il to join, thus saving much
money on registry fees. Ap-
olicatins for Junior Member
ship may be obrained from
he secretary, State office or
he Extension service.
The guest speaker of the
evening was Ralph Seaman,
formerly an offic er in the !
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Student Art Show at
Chester May ~

CHESTER - Students from
Chardon and West Geauga
share honorS at the student
|art show on display this Sat-
|urday and Sunday at the West
|Geauga high school gym.
The winners in the painting
pastel and crayon class are:
1St Ladd Pobuda, End Jack
Ink, and 3rd a tie and dup
'licate prizes to Janice West
|Chardon High and to Jane
|Tabler. Honorable Mentions
|go to Eileen Rekrul. Jack Ink,
barbara Bovard, and two to
Barb Frank.
In crafts 1st goes to Tom
|Blackford for a sculpture that
lights up as it plays music,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

End to Pete Rogers for a most
colorful and amusing Purple
peeple-eeter, and 3rd to Ellie
en- Pekrul for a white noun
tain Ram.
In drawing, design, and i'll
ustration, originality and tee
Unique added to talent won
1st place for Glenda Fresh
ley, 2nd for Tom Davies and
third for Mary Shearer.
Honorable Mention in draw
ing is awarded to Fareeda
Mira, Linda Moore. and to
Les Kovach of Chardon high.
In illustration honorable
mention were won by Linda
Moore, Roberta Rear, Holly
Hollis, and Jack Ink.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Hamhden
to Honor
War Dead

HAMBDEN - Memorial
Day services will be held May
3Oth at the Christian Alliance
church at 10 am. There will
be no parade from the school
but children will march in the
cemetery. Speaker will be
Mark Srerry of Chardon. The
Congregational church choir
will furnish music.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Commencement Exercises
Are Wednesday, June 8

With final exams almost the
last hurdle, 122 students to-
day expect to win diplomas
from Chardon high school at
Commencement exercises on
Wednesday evening, June 6.
Baccaleaurate eXerc is
eS will be held Sunday, June
8 in the high school auditori-
UNI. Commencement speaker
will be DR.. Carl C. Bracy, pre-
Sident of Mount Union Coll
ege.
Prospective Chardon gard
yates are as follows:
Elaine Susan Adams, And
erSon Alvin Allyn, Karen Ann
AmSbary, Joyc e Louise ar
ndt, Richard Loren AShba,
Judith Rose Baker, Linda lee
Began, Judith Frances Bla-
ha, Kenneth Andrew Bora
Paula Curtis BoStWick, An
drew 10 h n Buday, Walter
Charles Buehner, Judith FL
aine Butler.
Betty Bertha Carmigiano,
Daniel DeHart Carson, Can
dance Hall Carver, Dolores
Jean Cherne, Karen Rella
Cooley, James Robert Corri-
gan, N ell Ernest Craxton,
Margaret Ann Daniels, San
dra Jean Dawson, Robert
Earl Diedrich, Gwen Anne
DinSmore, Timothy Savage
DinSmore, Susan G. Doherty.
Susan Elaine DolSen, Fred
rick Russell Eplett, Fred Mic
hazel Epstein, Janice Ann
Ernyei.
Guy Alan Felice. Patricia
Ann Fisher, Janet Norine
Ford, Joseph James Fort,
David Charles Frank, Joyce
Elaine Freeman, Michael
Stanley Friel, Judith Ann Fus
Sner, Harold Michael Ger
both, William Edward Grady
Richard Alvin Grant, Bar
bara Ann Hajjar, Donald FL
wood Hambleton, Patricia
Jane Haueter, Penelope Jean
Haueter, Bonnie Lou Helm,
Allen Thomas Helm, Diana
Kay Henry, Susan Marie Hill
denbrand, George Hart Hol-
mes, Myron Joseph Hudak.
Dennis craig Jedlinsky,
Joyce Alice Johnson, Marvin
Alan Johnson, Carol Ann Ken
yon, Judith K e h o e, James
Robert Kleppel, John Charles
Koritansky, Frank Matthew
George Vearl Ian
don, William Nicholas Luc-
kay, S a n d r a Lee Lyman,
Jean-Ann Mansfield, Jeanne
Louise Mansfield, ann
Mansfield, Davi d Walter
Marthe, Miraim Macarthur.
Eleanor Ann Mcdonald, Ger
aid Dennis McFadden, Linda
Carol McMaster, Irene Ver-
ann Metz, Michael Anthony
MuroWSki.
Linda Kathleen Macy, Will
liam Allen Neill, Emma Mar
lie Nelson, Henry Alan Mem
&c, Martha Lu Neundorfer.
GWendolyn Lee Novak, Rich
ard Allen Opper, Kathleen
Lenore Parsons, James Law
renee Petkosek, Janet Carol
PogorzelSki, Thomas Patrick
Rayl, Michael William Re-
John Edward Rimes,
John Stuart Robertson, Dor
othy Mae usna a K, Elaine
Frances Schannaker, Rama
Dee Schinagle, John Frank
Schneider, r ODE ert William
Schneider, Rudolph Raymond
Schumer, Rhea Rose Singer
man, Alexandra Skapura,
Richard Howard Smith, Rose
Ann Spisak, Cheryl
Joy Stinchcomb, Nancy Jean
Ora Kathryn Stray
er, D e n n i S Norton Strong,
Janet Rose Sulc.
Linda Jeanne Tam, Leroy
Ralph Thompson, Judith
Troutman, Noree Ann
Underwood, Martin Ray Ven
neman, Joann ConSuelo Vok-
oun. Helen Mae Wagner, Ed
ward Dee Waller, Janet Thel-
ma Williams, Lyle Lee Will
mot, Pamela Jean Wingen-
bach, Cecilia Catherine Witt,
Marcia Joan Woodford, Rob
ert Merritt Woodin, Brian
John Wright, Linda Louise
Young, Gloria Catherine Yur-
check, Polly Jane Zepp, Will
bur j. Eardley, Richard Tho
mas Clause, Frederick Gren-
tZ.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Carvings Conservation club,
who showed two fl ! m Of
camping trips to Canada and
the Everglades.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Geauga County All men,
berS that completed a dairy
project in 1861 using a Hol-
stein were guests of the club,
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
JOB OPPORTUNITIES

The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced examina-
tions for Engineering Craftsman
Mechanical, Electrical, Architect
ural, Structural, General, and Civil
Grades GS-5 and GS-7, for filling
positions in the Bureau of Re-
clamation. Salaries for these po-
sitions are $4,O4O and 81, $50 a year,
except for Utah only $4,49O and
$5,28O, and for California only
$4.4 400 and $5,43O. Vacancies exist
at Bureau offices and projects IN
the II Western States. Applica-
tions should be sem TO the Execu-
Secretary, Central Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Bureau of
Reclamation, Denver Federal Cent
er, Denver, Colorado. Further In
formation and application forms
may be obtained at the U. S. Post
Office.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Action Urged By
NAACP In Toledo

TOLEDO, o. - Negro residents
here have been urged by the Toledo
branch of the NAACP to diScon-
tinue buying Schlitz Beer, Rolling
Rock Beer, Falfstaff Beer and
Champain Ale in selective buy
ing campaign directed at the Met
ropolitan Distributing Company.
The company, which distributes
the four products, presently en-
ploys no Negroes,
In a letter to NAACP members
and friends, President j. Frank
Troy and Rev. John M. Evans,
chairman of the Selective Buying
Committee, stressed the fact that
attempts at negotiations with the
company had failed and that the
only alternative was direct action.
Although qualified Negroes have
applied for positions with the Met
ropolitan Distributing Company, not
one has been hired. Withholding of
patronage will continue until
some agreement is reached with
the company concerning employ
ment of qualified Negro personnel.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
SUPPORT NAACP
Teach Fido the ABc,s Of NeighborIiness

The dog population is grow
ing faster than ever in the ci-
ties as well as in the suburbs.
The dog owner must assume
certain neighborly responsible
ties toward the people next
door, whether it be in an apart
ment house or on a 100-acre
farm. DR.. E. M. Gildow, Di-
rector of the Friskies Research
Kennels, warns that issues are
sure to arise if you let your
dog run helter Skelter over the
neighbor's lawn, or if you let
him bark and whine when he's
left alone.
Every dog should have the
training that turns him into a
good citizen. DR.. Gildow says
that this must start during
puppyhood by taking him out
for airings rather than letting
him run wild. If he tends to
wander when off leash, you're
there to correct him and let
him know by your voice or a
light whack with a newspaper
that he's off limits. Naturally,
you won't accomplish this in a
day, but patience will reap its
just reward if Fido knows
what's expected of him.
IF your puppy must spend
time alone, get him used to the
idea while he's still young.
Precondition the dog to being
left alone by confning him in
an allotted place, such as his
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Alaska NAAcP
Picket For Jobs

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. = The
NAACP selective buying cam
paign has been extended to this
far north outpost. Protesting dis
criminatory hiring practices, the
Associations Anchorage branch
has instituted a picket line in front
of one of the city's largest super
markets - the first such action
by the branch.
The picketing was launched on
July 81 after months of fruitless
negotiations with the management
of the supermarket. Finally the
owners refused to meet with NAA-
CP representatives at all and the
branch voted to picket in protest
against the unjust hiring policies.
Over 80 per cent of the supermark-
cts customers are Negro.
Among the demonstrators were
two children who carried signs
stating that they were picketing
now so they would have work
when they grow up.
Clarence V. Coleman. president
of the branch, said that it was
only after the owners refused to
meet with delegated representa-
tives that the NAACP voted to
picket in protest against what it
considered to be an unfair and
un-American employment policy"
The branch has received the
support of various churches, So
cial and civic clubs in the Negro
community in their protest de-
mOnStrationS.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Meredith Case
Gets Appeal

NEW YORK = NAACP Legal
Defense Fund attorneys asked Su-
preme Court Justice Hugo L. Black
today to vacate the stay order OF
a Mississippi district judge so that
James Howard Meredith can enter
the University of Mississippi in
September, 1862.
Meredith won his case to be-
come the first Negro to enter tine
University this Summer before the
u. S court of Appeals for the Fifth
Circuit, but orders to admit him
have been repeatedly contravened
by Mississippi Judge, Ben F. Ca
merOn.
Today's motion asked Justice
Black to remove the cloud which
Judge Cameron's) stays cast up
on the obligation of the University
of Mississippi to obey the rulings
of the U. S. Court of Appeals for
the Fifth Circuit. /"
Meredith was denied admission
to the University of Mississippi
in May, 1861. He, sued to enter
the University in June, 1861, al
leging that his denial was for
racial reasons. After numerous
long drawn-out hearings, Meredith
lost before District Judge Sidney
Mize in December, 1861, but won
his case on a 2-1 decision before
the Appeals Court in June, 1862.
A July 18 mandate from the
Appeals Court ordering Meredith S
admission to the University was
stayed on July 10 by Judge Ca
meron, who did not hear the case.
Three successive Appeals Court
orders were stayed on July %, July
81 and August 6. Today'S motion
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
ED HAMBLEN
"A WINNER"
ON ELECTION DAY, SEPT. II

Please let all work together and elect businessman,
who lives South Phoenix who will fight for the
improvement of this area Unite and elect ED HAMBLEN
as County Supervisor from District L.. In ED HAMBLEN
we have winner Last election five in each pre-
cinc Ed would have him the top Then we'd have
had Supervisor who will work for u.s. the VOTER Remem-
Der September H. Let's unite and not have votes split
Elect Ed Hamblen our County Supervisor
A WINNER
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
High School
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
dent worker.
The Arizona State Employment
Service is assisting the schools in
the placement of students in train
ing jobs. New coordinators are
Mr.. Allan Ehl at Carl Hayden
High School and Mr.. Dean Frey
at Phoenix Union High School,
Employers interested in further
information on this vocational
training program should call one
of these two schools.
For further information, call:
Patrick Laughlin, CIR 9-4121, Ext.
43.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23

to Justice Black asks him to va
cate the August 6 stay.
Meredith is a 20 year-Old Air
Force veteran who lives in Jack
son, Mississippi, and is now at
tending Jackson State College for
Negroes.
His NAACP Legal Defense Fund
counsels are Mrs. Constance Bak-
er Motley of New York City and
R. Jess Brown of Vicksburg, Mis-
sissippi.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23

sleeping crate or a special room,
regularly for part of the day
when you are at home. If he is
noisy, correct him by saying
"quiet" in a firm voice.
Firmer measures may be
needed. Basically the psychol-
ogy is to train him to live by
himself a part of the day
whether you are at home or
not. In this way you have more
confidence that he will be quiet
while you are gone. This will
usually eliminate more severe
emergency training methods
for dogs that have not been
preconditioned to staying at
home alone. Most pets respond
well to this type of training,
becoming good dog citizens.