davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena HAYES
Phone: 422-4749

WHITTIER shall l go from t h y
spirit? or whittier shall flee from
they presence?" Psalm 1897.
Thought for the Day "The
Holy Spirit is always near to shine
through the fog and storms of our
lives if we let Him.
Preaching Sunday, Rev. Reppert
in charge, 1890 pm.
Flag Day = June IA.
Hats off,
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, a ruffle OF
drums,
A flash of color beneath the sky,
Hats Off
The flag is passing by"
The W.S.C.S. will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Mills with Mrs.
Rodman Mills leading. devotions
and Mrs. Sylvia Birmingham en-
tertainment. ALI try to attend
Recent callers on Mrs. Fred Ben
nett was Mrs. Joseph Ownes.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hayes and
son Charles Gilbert were dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Robert Hayes on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat, Jr.,
and three children of West Ber-
lin, N. j., spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Horvat, Sr.
ET-2 Richard Andrews and wife
were weekend guests of his par
ents and brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Andrews and Donnie
Mrs. June Morris and children,
Mrs. Vickie Verello and daughter
enjoyed bathing at Dewey Beach
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Mills at
Indian River ON Sunday.
Miss Nellie and Pat Switzer were
Sunday dinner guests of the Dewey
Sapp family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock
Sr., shOpped in Philadelphia a SIT
weekend and then spent a few
days with MIR. and Mrs. Coleman
Robinson.
"Old Glory symbolizes the ideals,
traditions, and free institutions of
the United States"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Sr., visited Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Watson on Thursday evening and
on Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Ewing and Mrs. Ewing's
father visited the Warnocks.
The WarnOcks, Sr., entertained
the Warnock, Jr., family to dinner
on Saturday evening. Mrs. War
mock, Sr., will be leaving on Sum
day, June 10, for a visit with her
family in Vancouver, Canada.
Mrs. Vesta Mills, Mrs. Ella
Sharp, Mrs. Florence Andrews and
Mrs. Susann Mills took Mrs. Sadie
Bennett back to the County House
near Wilmin gton, after she had
visited here with her brothers and
sister.
The Huey twins, Karen Jean and
Sharon Marie were christened o n
Sunday at St. Johns Catholic
Church in Milford. After the chris
tening their parents entertained Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Knowles of Lewes,
Mr.. and Mrs James Huey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Huey and sons of
Milford, MIR. and Mrs. Lester Huey
and family of Greenwood, and MIR.
and Mrs. Julia Grossman of Wood
side, L. l., NY.
"Then conquer we must,
when our cause it is just,
And this be our motto
In God is our trust
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
IDES OF MARCH ADAPTED

NEW YORK (AP) - Thornton
Wilder and Jeromee Kitty h ave
completed a year-long collabora-
tion on a stage version of WYider's
novel, "The Ides of March"
Kitty, an actor, initiated h
dramatization years ago. After he
had completed a first version.
Wilder joined in the revision work
The partners went througho four
major drafts before turning the
script over to producer, Davi d
Black. 1t is to be staged xt
season. Sir John GAlgud may
handle the principal role.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

The longest application ever fill
ed ait the US. Patent office had
266 pages of text and 354 drawings.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-31
Hompton's Track Coach
Optimistic About Team

fhe mile relay Of 3: " but this
years team ef, Clarke. Butler.
Gordon and Horner have been
credited with potential TO smash
this record.
In the distances, Coach Griffin
has Vernon Williams and Russell
Williams. These men did not live
up to expectations last season
and much is expected from them
this year. Lucien Reeberg. junior,
and Willie Ingram, senior, will
handle the field events with Vir-
gil Rutler on the high jump.
A quadrangular meet March 81
will feature teams from Va. State
College, Fayetteville State and
Delaware State. April 7, the Pir-
ates will host their only other
home run meet; a quadrangular
with Elizabeth City, North Caro-
lima College, and Norfolk Division
of Va. State. These encounters
plus a visit to Howard University,
April IA, is expected to have the
Hampton thin clads ready for a
competent performance at the
Penn Relays, April 27-28.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-31
New Mat Sensation
To Debut AT Arena

Layton against u. S. heavyweight
champion Fritz Won Erich while
the other has Joltin' Joe Blan-
chard facing Cowboy Don Jona-
thon. the new world champion.
Promoter John Doyle has lined
up another spectacular support
ing card which includes Danger
Gus Dan McShain against Wilbur
Snyder; Czaya Nandor, the Hun
garian champion against Felix
Miquet; John Barend VS.. Bobby
Graham; Yvonne Robert VS.. John
ny Thatcher; Larry Moquin VS..
Magnificent Maurice; Stan Neil
son VS.. Chief Wahoo and Art
Nelson VS.. Sandy Scott. The pro-
gram begins at $3.50 pm.
Because a record crowd of near
ly 10000 caused a mild jam at
the box office on March 10
Doyle urges all to get their
tickets in advance. The Conven-
tion Arena box office is open
daily from 10 am. to 6 pm. Prices
are S4, So and So. daxes includ-
ed.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-31

Ray Stevens, 25-year-old Pacif-
ic Coast heavyweight champion
who has electrified the mat world
with his drawing power, will
face popular Bill Melby in one
of the feature bouts on the Con-
vention Arena wrestling card
Saturday night (March 81.
Steven wrestled here year
ago as Ray Shire. He used the
family name while he and Roy
Shire, a cousin, held the world
tag team title.
Now, using his own name,
Stevens has become the best at
traction in wrestling. In three re-
cent shows at the Cow Palace in
San Francisco he attracted a total
of $4,000 through the turn
stiles.
The blonde bruiser started
wrestling when he was ii and
turned pro at the age of IA. He
has been going great guns ever
since.
There are two title bouts on
the l0-event card. One pits Lord
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-31
S P Q IS
6 RAP

for tw0-day total of 63 800. also
record. Tournament officials
credited the increase 10 the re-
turn Of DetroitS City League
teams to the meet.
Henry Ford Hospital, led hy
former University Of Detroit star
Charlie NorthS "a points de
fcated East Deiroit's Alytaus. 65-
Sc, Friday IN the mems Class a
district playoffs of the Recreation
Association of Michigan basket.
ball tournament Ford now moves
on 10 the state finals next week
end at Battle Greek
Sam Jones. the Detroit Tigers
36year old pitcher. had a low
grade malignancy' in the nodes
removed from his neck three
weeks ago and is back in Lake
land General Hospital for a series
of X-ray treatments. The four
nodes removed from his neck
were sent 10 Henry Ford IIoSpi-
tai in Detroit. for the diagnosis.
Virgil Akins of st. Louis-thc
former welterweight boxing cham
pion--is temporarily blind in the
left eye. and permanently fin
ished as a fighter.
DR. Jack Hartstein said Akins
is suffering from a detached re-
tina The doctor said an opera
tion probably will restore sight.
but Akins will not be permitted
to fight again.
Akins fought last Tuesday in
Houston where he was beaten bv
Rip Randall An examination by
the Texas Athletic Commission
disclosed no injury.
Akins took over the crown by
knocking out Vince MARTINEZ on
June 6. 1858, and lost the title TO
Don Jordan six months later.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-31

The Stars will have the most
powerful squad that has ever OPP
posed the trotters in the annual
transcontincntal games. The club
will have the best of the present
crop Of senior collegiate cage lu-
minaries, plus a number of out.
standing professional court ar
lists.
we played a squad of College
All Americans for ten years, and
we won the series every year"
says owner coach Abe Saperstcin
so we decided that il was time
to change the formal. We know
that the Stars will be greatly
strengthened by the addition of
top professional talent.
The pros will give the squad
much-needed experience and bal
ance. On the other hand, the
squad will have several tremen-
dous collegians. | think this will
be the strongest squad the Globe
trotters have met in maybe 20
years.
In ten series with the All Amer
leans, the Globetrotters proved a.
gain that they are one of the fin
est basketball teams on earth.
They won 1872 games against only
Ga triumphs for the collegians.
These games were immensely
popular with the fans. drawing
over 100000 paid admissions in
ten seasons. The new series
promises to be even more excit-
ing.
Saperstein is now at work Sc
lecting his strongest Globetrotter
squad from the stars of his two
touring units. He is also consid-
ering elevating some of his best
prospects from his farm system
He intends to announce the
Globetrotters' l0-man roster soon.
Capt Clarence Wilson, Tex Har-
rison. Murphy Summons and
Meadowlark Lemon are old fav-
orites who are regarded as sure
bets TO make the squad.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-31
u 6 A Holds
Winter Meet

TOLEDO, Ohio - The United
Golfers Association will convene
March 24-25 at Universal Life In
surance building, Memphis. Tenn,
in its 10th Annual Winter meet
ing, according to Howard Ander-
son. UGA president.
High on the agenda will be
plans for the national UGA tour
nament TO be held at Memphis
during the last full week of Au-
gust. the presence of Negro golf
ers in the All-American Golf
Classic Invitational at Akron, and
admission of Negro Golfers to
the Professional Golfers Ass0ci-
alton.
The Coca-Cola Company, At
lanta. Georgia. a longtime spon-
sor of UGA tournaments, will
participate again this year
Franklin T. Lett, Detroit, is
chairman of the National tourna'
ment planning committee.
other UGA officers are Max
we'll c. Stanford, executive vice
president, Philadelphia. Miss Eve
lyn williams. general secretary,
Washington, DC; James Morrow,
Philadelphia. New York City;
Mrs. Paris Brown, tournament di-
rector, Washington, DC.
Lonnie Jones. chairman, Youth
Division, Cincinnati; Jack Fer
guson, chairman. Professional Di-
vision, Indianapolis; Charles Mar
tin. Sergeant-at-arms; Indianapo-
lis. Nathaniel Jordan. Central Re
gional vice president. st. Louis;
c. LeBron Simmons. Midwest Reg
ional vice president, Detroit; IL.
l.. Boykin, Southwest Regional
vice president. Dallas. and Lelon
l.. Harris, New England vice
president, Rumford, X. !.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-31

HAMPTON, Va, - The track
says Griffin, and may move up
their top performers last year
but Coach Jimmy Griffin is very
optimistic, however.
Lou Horner. a top flight per-
former of three years, captains
the twenty-five thin clads and will
perhaps supply the bulk of the
scoring. Horner, along with Toby
Clarke are the only members of
the championship relay team re-
turning. Promising sophomores,
Kenneth Gordon and Virgil But
Ter ran we'll in the 440 last year,
says Griffin, and may move up
to the relay team.
With the first meet less than
a week away, Coach Griffin
makes no prediction as to what
success the team may have. Wea-
ther conditions have stymied the
printing of newcomers and the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-31

training of the veterans. Last
year the Hampton cinder men
participated in AAU indoor
meets. They we're conditioned for
a successful outdoor season says
Griffin. but this year we do not
have the experience OF Robert
Johnson, tine III 20 record hold
err and Joseph Pullum dhe 440
III record holder). Lack of depth
and experience kept us out of in
door meets this year, but our
men work hard and should be
more than ready by the first
meet March 81" said Griffin.
Captain Lou Horner and Toby
Clarke are members of the relay
team that participated in the
American Championship 44o yd.
relay, where they played sixth in
the nation. This team also won
the mile relay in their division.
A new School record was set in
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-31
RILEY DISQUALIFIED

ROME. Italy - (AHP) - When
Junius Washington, of San Diego,
California, was unable to meet
Renato Moraes of Brazil in a
scheduled 10 round lightheavy-
weight bout last Friday. Clarence
Riley of Detroit was chosen to
fight Moraes. The referee stopped
the fight in the 10th and dis
qualified Riley for low blows,
holding, butting and attempting
to trip Moraes.
lie was loudly booed by 1000
fans.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-31
1rotters, All Stars
At Olympia April 9Th

The Harlem Globetrotters, the
most popular basketball team of
all time. will take on the u. S.
Stars in their annual Spring
World Series Of Basketball En-
gagemcnt at the Olympia Stadium
Friday, April 6.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-31
by James Butler

All-star Ken Wilburn and his
River Rouge teammates raced to
their second straight Class B
basketball title Saturday night by
beating East Grand Rapids. 69-38
in East Lansing's Jenison Field
house
The PanlherS did II with ease
turning on their power in the
third quarter before 1887 over
whelmcd high school cage fans.
Thus powerful Rouge saved
some state tournament face for
the Detroit area The Motor City's
three other contcnders - North
western. Pershine and Crosse
Pointe st. Paul ~ fell by the way
side in Fridays semifinals.
All-Suburban and All.Statc for.
ward Wilburn was the game 5
high man with 26 points on 10
field goals and two free throws
But the 6.foot-5 star had TO share
the applause of partisan Rouge
fans with little Napoleon Hudson
- the smallest man on the squad
The compact, little guard. who
played on Coach Lotion Greene's
second unit last year, was all
over the floor, stealing passes and
dribbling around East Grand Ra-
pids defenders.
Hudson, a stocky 5-foot-6
spcedSter, gave Wilburn valll-
able hand on defense and came
up with l6 points himself.
The Panthers left little doubt
for the second straight year -
last season il was a 1914 rout of
Holland Christian in the finals
- as to the best class b team in
the state and maybe the best in
the states history.
II was the fifth state title for
Coach Greene'S boys in the last
nine years - and if this keeps
up, they may have TO put Rouge
in class all by itself.
Ernie Thompson lived up to his
selection as the tournaments s
best player by breaking all scor.
ing records while leading Sagi-
nav TO the state Class A high
school basketball championship
in Jenlson Field House Saturday
night.
! The 17-year.old, 6-foot-3 star
made ~ points and starred on
defense as Saginaw defeated Ben
ton Harbor. 69-58 The previous
record for any class was 35 by
Mel Peterson, of Stephenson. a.
gainst Detroit st. Andrew in a
Class B game in 1856. Larry Bicy.
of Jackson. set the Glass A mark
in a 746l victory over Benton
Harbor in 1855.
This was equalled by Dave De-
Busschere as Austin whipped Ben
ton Harbor. 7l-68, in 1858.
Thompson scored his 36th point
in the third period when the en-
tire Benton Harbor team had "a.
Ernie'S scoring value perhaps
could best be measured by what
happened in the first 18 minutes.
Ernie sank 20 of Saginaw's first
26 points in that time.
In addition, he grabbed off 81
rebounds before coach Larry La
eding (23 years in coaching) took
him out with two minutes left in
the game. When he left the court.
he received a standing ovation.
Saginaw also came in for a
couple of honors Saturday.
Larry Laeding was honored as
the states prep basketball coach
of the year at the annual Michi-
gan High School Coaches Associ-
alton banquet
Saginaw's Thompson led vote
getters on the all.tournament
team He also led tournament
scorers with 68 points in the two
games
Also named on the all-tourna-
mcnt team we're Wilburn of
Rouge. AL An(rews of Benton
Harbor, Rick Distermars of Mus
kegon Christian and Brian Best
of Saginaw
A record 5000 fans turned
out for Saturdays three sessions
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-31
DEFEATS ALYTAUS

Henry Ford defeated Alytaus
in the District finals of the Re
creation Association Of Michigan
basketball tournament last Fri
dav at East Detroit High. The
score was 65-56, the high man
was Charlie North who had "a
points. Next Friday at Battle
Creek. Henry Ford will play in
the state quarter-finals.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15
Gard Party

Boy Scouts
Troop 1875 Boy Scouts will
have a pot luck dinner at the
Baptist church on Valentines
Day at $50 pm. An award
meeting will follow the din
ner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

February II at 1920 Junior
confirmation class at the par
SOnage.
February II at 7::30 Sunday
school teachers meeting at
the parsonage.
February q at 3:45 Junior
choir practice at Mrs. Ralph
Factors. Also Teen inStruc-
ton class.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15
BY Lennah Il. Bond

Former Area Men Named to
Nat. Committee
DR.. A. Dewey B o n d, Nc
Lean, Virginia, director of the
Washington office of the AM
erican Meat Institute, former
ly of Chester and Roy Battles,
Washington, D. C. dierctor of
Clear Channel Braodcastins
Service and former F arm
Program director WLW, Gin
cinnati also a native of CheS-
ter have been appointed by
Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile L. Freemen to a 12-man
committee. This committee is
to advise the US. Dept. of
Agriculture on a Federal =
State effort to eradicate hog
cholera from the U. S. Ap-
pointmentS were made last
week. The first meeting of the
committee is February 20.
Under provisions of a law
passed by congress last Sept
ember authorizing USDA to
initiate a program to eradi-
cate this costly swine disease
this committee was appoint
ed.
Elimination of this disease
that costs $50 million annual
ly, as estimated by the USDA,
has been sought for many
years by meat and swine pro-
ducing groups and state and
agricultural and liv e S took
health authroities.
The department states that
hog cholera has been found in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

at Ohio University this SEM
ester as she is not as well a.
usual.
Mrs. Lyle Battles entered
Geauga Community hospital
on Wednesday for examina-
tion and treatment for a heart
condition. She is much i'm
proved and returned home on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Taylor entered
Lake County Memorial hospit-
al West on Thursday, Feb. 8
she is in room 424. Mrs. Tay-
lor who is first assistant in
the Gates Mills Post Office
was detained from her work
all of last week because of flu
which brought health compli-
cation.
The Rev. Samuel Davis will
attend a minister's retreat at
Shadybrook House in Mentor
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
showed pictures of Holland,
England, Belgium and Ger
many at a dinner party at the
lLme Of Mrs. Will Matthews
IN Russell on Tuesday even
ing.
CORRECTION - It was
Kenneth Pierce, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Pierce, who
received the God and Coun-
try award for Scout service
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

the y .. since 1855. IL JlTedJ-
ened the existence Of the
swine industry until scientists
developed immunizing agents
shortly after 1900. Vaccines
have greatly assisted in pro-
tecting individual herds, but
living with the disease in this
way is costly.
New Bank Opens
The Chester branch of the
Chardon Savings Bank open
ed here last week. February
9 and 10 were the dates of the
official opening, This was a
very pleasant combination of
business and neighborly Soc
liability. Guests met the offic-
ais of the bank and their wiz
eS and also friends and neigh
borS. Friends visited as they
slipped coffee or punch and
nibbled dainitieS from the re-
freShment table. Guests were
shown through the new bank
which is very modern anC
spacious. Adding much to the
event were the beautiful flor
al pieces througout the bank
Thirty baskets or other lovely
arrangements had been sent
by interested business con.
Germs or individuals.
Hours for the new bank are
1870 am. Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday anc
Saturday. Friday hours are
10:30 to 700 pm. The phone
number is 729-9422.
Trim Receive Pins
Twenty three students anc
one teacher received honors
at the Band Aid meeting helc
on February 7. Trim is the
National Honor Society foj
Music.
The following students re
ceived pins:
Wendy Bobbitt, Cynthia
Brown, Katherine Campbell
Joyce Clary, Cheryl Christy
Phyllis Dillman, Patricia Ell
ton, Vyki Evans, David Fas
Sett, Peggy Francis, Glendf
FreShley, John FreShley
Mary Ann Goddard, Gordor
Graft, Noel Hayashi, ] 0 h !
KubiSh, Heather Lorber, Ell
aine Marinecz, Cynthia Mill
er, Sally Osbourn, Gary Pat
erSen, Steven Ryan, Dom
Williams. Mr.. Paul Shell
hammer was also presented
with a pin as he had been sci
ected as the outstanding
member of the community il
the promotion Of music. Mr.
Parmly made the presenta
ton.
Entertainment for the eve
ming included a violin solo b,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15
Rites Held for
Mrs. Abrahamsen

Funeal services were held
at / pm. Tuesday in the Coch-
ran Funeral home, 1927 Hol-
mden Ave, Cleveland, for
former C h a I'd n resident.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

Burial in Charden Cemetery.
in Chardon Cemetery.
Her late husband, Elmer Alb
rahamSen, conducted a Jewell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

ry and watch repair store for
several years in Chardon be-
fore moving his business to
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

MRS. VELNIA SHEEHE accepted one share of
stock in the Chardon Savings Bank Co. and white
orchid from bank president Ward Mcdonald for a
perfect work attendance the last three years. Mrs
Sheehe has been with the bank for five years and is
employed in the bookkeeping department. She and
her husband live in Aqula Village.