davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

candidate for the office Of
Geauga County Auditor on
the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. La MoreauX was born
in CheSterland in the house in
which he still resides at 2315
Chillicothe Road. He gradua-
ted from Chester High school
in 1885 Following high school
graduation he enro | | e d
in Dyke School Of Commerce
where he completed courses
in accounting. For three ye-
ars he was employed in the
general offices of the National
Malleable and Steel Castings
Co.. and left to start his own
business.
He entered the U. S. Army
in 1943 and spent most of his
three years of service on a
security detail in the office OF
John j. McCloy, Assistant
Secretary Of War in the Pen
agon Building, Washington,
D. C. and at Army Staff quar-
ters Ft. Myer, Va.
Following his r e turn n to
CheSterland, Mr.. LaMoreauX
resumed his construction
business and built homes and
farm buildings in the Gates
Mills, G a u g a and Lake
county areas.
In 1854 he was offered a
position of auditor with the
Kemper Insurance Company
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

was selected as one of the
Princesses of the 800 Mile"
Festival, held in connection
with the annual 500 mile clas-
sic. She is a SteWardeSs for
Lake Central Airlines, and j
based in Columbus, Ohio. She
has appeared in style shows,
modelling or the Lazarus
Company in Columbus.
Mr.. Davis was graduated
from Ohio State University
where he was a member of
Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity
He is associated with Kaiser
Aluminium and Chemical Cor
poration in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where the couple will
reside after their marriage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15
Ina Taylor
to Celebrate
Birthday

BURTON - Mrs. Ina Tay-
lor will celebrate her go birth
day on March 2 at the Ohio
Eastern Star Home, Mount
Vernon, Ohio.
Mrs. Taylor is we'll known
in this area as having been
the first curator of the Gea-
uga Historical Society Mus
cum in Burton from 1888 un-
til her resignation in April
1858 at the age of 50.
In December of 1860 Mrs.
Taylor became a resident OF
the Eastern Star Home. She is
in good health and looks for
ward to receiving mail and
visitors.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

Mrs. Thomas G.. Richmond,
ZIG Maple Avenue, Chardon,
announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Nancy Lynne
Richmond, to Robert Douglas
Siedle, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Arnold Siedle, Solon. Miss
Richmond attended Witten-
berg University and will be a
June graduate OF Kent State
University. The bride-elect is
also the daughter of the late
Thomas c. Richmond. NJ r.
Siedle, a graduate of Hiram
College, is the assistant prin-
cipal and English teacher at
Claridon Local school, East
Claridon. The couple plans a
spring wedding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1913 Maple Ave.
CHARDON

(Non-InstrumentaD
Bible study, all ages 1000
a m.
Worship service HOO am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Speakers:
Bro. Hugh Spurgeon am.
Bro. r. E. Sennett pm.
Communion every Sunday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

Danny, Mark Kelly; Dan
ny's mother, Rena Rice; Pet
er, Eric Hill; Peters mother,
Beverly Holt; Betty, Barbara
Hill; Betty's mother, Beth
Bergoch;
Choric speaking roup,
{ trained by Mrs. Willard
Blum. from her 9Th grade
class) Debby Carlson, Janet
williams, Susan Phaff, Jim
DinSmore, teve Watkins,
Sandy Killpack, Bill Davis,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

Bonnie Ianiro.
Mr.. Shepherd, Edward By
rd.
Orchestra, { trained by Mrs
Elmer Bartunek from t h e
Munson School band) Sandy
McGill, Steve Blue, Patty
LesSick, P aula Mcdonald,
Cathy Curtiss, Jim Dinsmore
Steve Neuffer, Kathy Kazel.
The play was directed by
Mary Hill. ..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

MUNSON - The pictures a.
bove are candid snaps Of per-
formers in the play presented
by children and parents at the
P.T.A. meeting Monday night.
Members of the cast, in or
der Of t h i r appearance,
we're:
Announcer, Franklin Pend
er; David, Mike Macarthur;
David's mother, Jean Love;
Judith, Nancy Byrd; Judith's S
mother, Mary Ferris;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15
Phone Co. Honors
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ed, the luncheon was attend
ed by these employees who
previously had been awarded
service pins: So years, r. G..
Hubert, plant department;
"a years, Murray Carver, pl-
ant superintendent; IA years
c lif ord Haase, Harland
Tracy, plant department and
Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, traf-
fic department; 9 years, Miss
Sylvia Petrick, traffic depart
ment; 8 years, Mrs. Wilma
Burdick, plant department; 7
years, Mrs. Irene Rhodes,
traffic department, William
Mansfield, Robert Dewey and
Joseph zel, plant depart
ment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
williams Exoms
Begin Nay "a

Examinations for students il,
grades TIP of the Williams
Township School will begin
Thursday. May "a, 1862 at l:lO
with the fifth period examina-
tor Exams for periods one
end three will be given on Fri
day, and the fourth and second
period exams will be taken on
Monday, May %.
Since the exams will be
taken on the last day of school.
the report cards of students III
grades I'll will be mailed to
parents.
Students absent from AN eX-
animation must file with the
subject teacher a written state
mcnt explaining the absence.
II the reason is satisfactory.
the student is given an oppor-
tunity To take the examination
A fee of $l.0O for each exam
nation is charged students
who are absent from an cxar,-
nation without satisfactory
reasons. Such exams will be
given after school, and stu
dents will be responsible for
ihcn transportation. Students
vii! not DC given credit for
subjects until examinations arc
taken.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

Continued From Page ID
VINO headed the teachers COM
mittee. the farmers of the Twin
CITY Community and all those
VII" labored SO diligently to
put this campaign over with a
bang and quickly"
Many of those who purchas-
ed lends We're listed in The
Sei.unol last week. A list of
those not carried last week will
be carried next week.
Meanwhile accountants oil
i.OriS Industrial Developers.
Inc. were busy gathering all
information necessary for the
completion of an application To
the Small Business Admi1iS-
tation for a S333,000 loan
which, with $4,000 participa-
ton by Farmers Bank and the
local participation will provluc
the $3.50. 10000 it is estimate!
the plant will cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Oovid Ward
.VoIedictorion
At Williams

David Russell Ward, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ward,
Jr.. of the Bethel Community
has been named the valedi1s-
priar of the 1862 graduating
class of Williams Township
School
David has been the number
orc scholar of his class during
his high school career. HIS
scholastic record is strengthen
ed by significant notes made
Ly teachers such as: capable,
Intelligent, friendly, Ikablc,
honest, and especially a fine
young man.
According To the judgment
Of his homeroom teachers. Da-
vic is well above average la
such social and personal as
sets as. cooperation, courtesy,
dcrendability. industriousneSS,
initiative, leadership, maturity,
personal appearance, and sci!
control.
David participated in mum
her Of school activities: annual,
class officers, bus driver, STU
cent council. +. +. A., +. i. A"
Beta Club, Ali Club, and the
MONOGRAM club.
Perhaps the greatest conui-
button made 70 the school by
David was made this yea
when nc initiated the ScnGoi
paper. He took it upon himself
To sec that the paper was writ
ten and typed and ready TOR
release ON schedule. This W.
done without the SpOnSorSrt1
of any member of the iacui,y.
David will receive y ach-
dCmic units Of work upon gra-
ouatlUn. In addition to taking
five subjects each year, nc has
taken an English rctrcSn"r
CouIsC from n. G. State Col
lego by correspondence anC
received the grade of 3. He IS
currently enrolled i'll Il m1ih
course which he is taking DJ
correspondence. but the tina!
weak on this subject will not
% completed until after IL,
school year ends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Two locoI Men
Place In Top
Port Of Class

Dale Is. Mills and Eugcnc T.
'"liiCr. both of Tabor City.
nave been named To the Deans
'iSt and the Honor Roll at EaS,
Ial"iina College, respectively.
The Deans list. which in
cIudcS 1914 students this tenn.
IS composed of undergraduate, :
VINO made at least two and
"nc-halt quality points per
'rSdit hour ON all work taken.
With no gradc below CO..
Inc Honor Roll. with Isl
students represented. is madr
Up of undergraduates VINO
nav, made at least two quail
" points per credit hour on
any and all work taken. They.
INK" those on the Deans ES:.
'huS' not have any grade bcIGw
C..
Others from Columbus CO
unity who made the Deans list
arc Carol Bullock. Chadbourn:
h"n"!7 Norris, Whitcvillc: and
judy {. Rect, FAIR Bluff.
Peggy j. CulvcrhOuSc. Auut
j. -. Gore, Nakina: Helen i
i"ii"mHn, Evergreen; Patricia
hu2HcS. Chadbuurn: and WI
lie N1rIuwc OF Whitcvillc were
Lame" - III" Honor Roll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Light CoIored
Awnings Better

Light cOlOred canvas avn
mgS over windows give more
effective sun control than
daIk-cOlOrcd awnings. says the
National Cotton Council.
Tests have shown that since
light cclorS reflect the suns
rays rather than absorbing
them light colorcd canvas
awnings shut out as much as
n rcr cent of the suns hcdr.
Tho inside temperature is low
cred from eight to Is degrees.
reducing air conditioning costs
considerably.
N"r-fadina paStcIS and bri2h:
.".prS for canvas are now pos
>iDl, through the use of acrylic
paints and Vinyl coating. Civ
Ing awning manufacturers "A
ncw rang of durable ColurS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Point Fire-Sofe Wov

4 pain, brush probably fig
urcs i'll your Spring Clcan-Up
plans, So keep these fire safety
pointers in mind, urges COUNT
Agricultural Agent. Charles ID.
1 Rarer.
l For paint removing and
brush cleaning, solvents label
lee "non-fla'nablc" are safest.
II YOU must work with fam
m1blc ones, better use them
outdoors. Indoors bC sure viii
dows are open. stoves. pilo.
hgrtS and other ignition
sources are off. and no Smu.i..
inI III the room.
:. Get rid OF old paint and
, s"l\ cnt containers and those
with small leftover amounts
Store paints and solvents ONLY
IN mapped metal containr; $
Glass jars and bottles break
easily. creating a definite fire
hazard.
). Safest practice with RAGS
uS"d Ia wip" UP paint or suI,-
'ntS - to dispose of them mn
mcd'atcly. If sou must store
,h"m. use n metal cont7inc,
with Il tight cover.
Another fire safety tip j.
this.
whenever you are using gas
'l'iaC, be sure to treat IL with
respect. Remember is gives OFT
I.dn'nablc vapors which un.a
only u tiny flame or spark to
'uln into soaring fire or dam
cfoi.! explosion.
So do all rcfucling outdoors
where IN" dangerous vapurs
can accumulate. Keep lway
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
MAKING Names
Honor Students

NJ. NJ. Jones, principal Of
Nakina High School, has an
nounccd the following homo"
roll for the fifth grading per-
iuG:
Ralph SuGgS, Annette Dun
can, iiclym iiinSon. Paul R-y
Carroll, Barbara Mae HARD
"IcE, Doris Faye Lee. Betty
Gayle Williams, Rachel Gore.
Norma Faye WhllCy. Nildr, |
Halfway, Betty Jane Nice Dr-
mick, Frances Ray. DeDra Re
2lslci and Betty Reeves.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Phone Company
Employees Nix
Union Attempt

lARBORO - Plant Depart
ment employees of Carolina
Telephone on Friday rejected
unionization.
me employees voted 58l To
io4 against bid by the COM
munications Workers of Amer
ica tAFL-CIO) 10 become col
lective bargaining agent for
the group.
WIZ some 750-nun-supCr ,ig-
DRY Plant Department employ
eeS elglblc to vote in the cIcc-
',oh, '45 votes were cast. tn ,
erection was conducted by r.
S''''atiNc@ of the Natiou1i
Labor Relations Board at sny-
ehtcen locations within Too
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Alters Hold
Speech Contest
BY TOMMY ID. GLOVER
Assistant County Agricultural
Aren't

HSNht
Six All contestants partiC,-
patCG in the Annual County L.
II Public Speaking Elimin2-
ton Contest held in the kitch-
On Of the county agricultural
building, May 4.
These six Al boys and girls
presented talks of varying top
les involving world relations,
citizenship. All record keep
ing and camps.
The county elimination co..
test is held for the purpose Of
Selc ting boy and Il girl "'nO
will then represent the County
Az Club in the Southeastern
District Public Speaking Con-
test which will be held this
year on June -.
The All Public Speaking
Program is open for any cur
rcntly enrolled Al boy OF girl
who has the desire TO part,Ci-
pate as a speaker. The contest
is divided into a junior dlNi-
sion, including ages from nine
to fourteen years, and a senior
division ranging in ages of
fourteen to tWcnty-Ore years.
Only senior division first place
winners are eligible to pariIcl-
pate in the district contest.
However. the junior division
IS conducted to offer beginning
speakers the opportunity of
gaining valuable experiences
in speech preparation, facing
and talking before q group.
anG gaining Scif-confidcnc1.
Contestants in the recent
contest were from western
PrCns, North WhitcvIilc, MIS-
hop Springs, Tabor City. and
Columbus County All Clubs,
Winners were announced rs:
Senior Division Girls - Is
place. Carol Brann. Columbus
i'll as she presented her !a'k
entitled Are you Aiding Com
muniSm?". Second place: Pat
~ Evans. Western Prong All,
presenting ~ II Summer
Camps" In the boys division.
first place was awarded To [.
g. Sellers, Tabor City 4-H'cr
for his talk i'll BE An lndlvi"-
dal." Second place was won by
Richard Bowen. MiShop Srr-
lngs Al, as nc talked on ~
II Projects and Records" Har-
old Thompson. MiShop Springs
All won third with Arc
Prosperous Parents Good for
Childrcu?".
Sandra Phillips, North White
Vile Alter and only eleven
year: old, was the only part
cipant in the junior division.
Sardra'S talk was entitled
World Peace and what We
Can DO About It
Judges for the event wcia.
Mrs. a. {. White, Mrs. Eva
Pope. and Mrs &. M. CARTS,
Ill of WhitCvillC.
Due to rule i'm the DiStIi.t
Contest stating that Il partic!-
liant must be Ali member
for NJ least 3 years a. be clig'-
bic for district competition,
Patsy Evans. second place VIZ
HCr, will represent Columbus
County in the District Contest
since Carol Brann. first pla".
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

are" served by Carolina Tcic.
lhonC. Voting was by secret
Ldllut.
The company provides tslc-
ph"n, service in iorty-onc
eastern North Carolina count =
leS and employs approximately
2,3LU men and women.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

from all ignition sources. and
""S'iEe a Strick no smoking
rue Wipe up all spilled gaso
rue before starting the motor.
FINALLY, keep your gasoline
~ : hgh,-cloSing metal can
NEVER IN a glass jug or bot
tie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
DEEDS REPORT

Report of the Register OF
Deeds for the month of April.
1862:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

senior girl winner, is incligi
bic.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
FIRE CALLS
 OUTSIDE CITY TO BE LIMITED

The City of Palmer Volun- teer- Fire Department will not respond to fire calls outside the city limits unless buildings or other personal property are endangered. announced Fire Chief Noel Woods this week.
 Chief Woods pointed out that during the past month over $1100 was spent answering grass fire calls, the majority of them located outside the city limits. He pointed out that last week there were two fire calls outside the city at the same time.
 "City regulations state that at no time may the city be left without the protection of at least one fire truck, and suf- ficient help to man il" Woods pointed out. Individuals who are burning stump rows and fields, without adequate pro- tective measures established, are taking a chance. The city does not have the type of fire fighting equipment necessary to go into the woods to fight a fire that has gotten out of hand" he added.
 Only one fire call has been made in the city since Fire Chief Woods reminded resi- dents that il is illegal to burn anything outside an authorized incinerator, without first ob- taining a written permit at city hall.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10

Bea John, postmaster at the Palmer Post Office, has an- nounced new mail schedules now in effect,
 Closing time for accepting mail will be at 12 o'clock noon and 1 pm. for all classes of mail, she stated.
 Mail service schedules are as follows: DAILY, including holidays, but excepting Sun days: (A) All classes of mail ar rive in Palmer at 7.30 am. (B) Mail to Anchorage, l pm, none on Sundays or holidays. (C) All classes of mail leave Palmer at 5:30 pm, including all mail for dispatch to the States, Anchorage routes and other Alaskan points not cover ed elsewhere in the schedule. D) Mail to Wasilla, 7;45 am.
 On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays in addition to the above schedule, mail leaves Palmer for Eska, Sutton and JoneSville at 10:45 am.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
First Aid Glass
 Planned Next Week

Standard and advance class es in American Red Cross first aid training will be held in Palmer, starting May IA, at r pm. at the fire hall. The classes will be conducted by a quail fled instructor from the U. s. Bureau of mines and all inter ested persons are urged to leave their names at the city hall, where they will be picked up by Fire Chief Noel Woods.
 Classes will be held for three hours each night for five nights.
 There is room for another IS persons in the class, Chief Woods said.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
LOCAL MUSICIANS TO BE FEATURED IN SPRING MUSICALE

The public is invited to at tend the second annual Spring Musicale to be presented at St Bartholomew's Episcop a l Church at ? pm. on Sunday, May 13.
 Featured will be Mrs. Thel- ma Whitehouse Riley, Soloist and Ray Holtz, organist. These two local musicians are we'll known to Valley and Anchor age residents, for outstanding past performances. Their pro- gram will include special num- bers selected in honor of Moth CTS day and a special tribute to Fritz Krietzler.
 Tea will be served following the musicale, and silver of fertng will be accepted.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Palmer Couple Win Expense-Paid Fri p 10 Europe

Lee and Marilyn Hartley will be taking o1f for the sunny shores of the French Riveria late this summer. The fabulous Riviera-Rome holiday comes to them as one of 12 winners in a sales contest conducted among Ford dealers in the Western section of United States. Hart ley Motors, Inc. of Palmer was the top selling firm, with 142.9 percent of their quota filled at the close of the contest. There were 150 Ford dealers listed in the contest.
 The trip is slated for August of this year, and according to information received this week by the Hartleys, will include eight days in Rome, Italy and Cannes, France.
 Last year the Hartleys won a trip to Hawaii and the previous year one to the Bahamas.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Governor Tours ' Goal Mine Areas

Governor and Mrs. William A. Egan and governors aides john Alcantra and Joseph Rothstien, and Representative Jalmar Kerttula were guests of the valley coal producers on Sunday afternoon of this week. Following a tour of the min ing areas the party attended a luncheon held at the Sutton Community hall, with some 70 persons attending.
 In speaking to the group Governor Egan expressed his pleasure at recent news that the White House has sent back to the Budget Bureau and the Department of Defense a pro- posed contract providing for fuel conversion of military in- stallations in Alaska from coal to natural gas.
 On my part, I have always felt that the coal producers have been in an unfair position and over a year ago l requested that coal producers be given an opportunity to bid on a bas- is equal to that allowed the gas producers" he stated
 Cole Mcfarland of the Evan Jones Coal Company, in speak
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
TWO VALLEY MEn DIE IN PLANE CRASH

Funeral services for two Val ley men, victims of an airplane crash last night, are pending.
 At press time details of the accident were still sketchY. however. the plane was ob- served Wednesday evening by several Wasilla residents who reported they believed a crash had occurred.
 State Trooper Howard Luth- CT, a member of the Civil A r Patrol, flew the area last night but was not able to observe any crash. However, jul s | after 4 am. Pat Carter, a Wasilla pilot, discovered the crash and re- ported his find to the officials.
 The victims are Phil Ser rell. 39. a Wasilla-area resi- dent. and Robert Simmons. 32. a resident of inc Goose Bay area.
 The aircraft, which Wa of the experimental type, was completely demolished in t h e crash.
 Police officials a n d Federal Aviation Agency officials were at the scene of the crash this morning making investigations.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
Poppy Day Plans Being Made By Auxiliary Unit

The Matanuska Valley Am erican Legion Auxiliary 1862 Poppy Day will coincide with the date selected on a nationa' scale Saturday, May 26 is the date that American Legion Auxiliary poppy campaign will, be staged in Palmer.
 These poppies are made by bed and wheel chair patients in veterans hospitals, as well as by disabled veterans working in community eenters. as part of their occupational therapy.
 The American Legion AuXil- iary supplies veterans free with materials for making poppies. This enables veterans to earn money by paying them for every poppy they make. The Auxiliary arranges for volun- teers to present poppies so that ALL funds collected are used for Rehabilitation and Child Welfare.
 The official American Legion Auxiliary poppy is a small red paper poppy, on d green stem, bearing a white tag labeled Handmade by Veterans" and imprinted on the other side with the name of The Ameri- can Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. The poppy as the memorial flower for Am erican war dead is a tradition which began in the years fol lowing the first World War. Veterans returning to their homes remembered the wild poppies which lined the devas- tated battlefields Of France and Flanders, and the soldiers of all nations came to look upon this flower as a living symbol of their dead comrades sacrifice.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-10
VALLEY HOSPITAL OBSERVING NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK

Science and Patient Care" points out that each person who enters a hospital will benefit from the latest scientific advances and the most careful human attention to his individ- ual needs.
 Adding even more toward this effort. members of the hos pital board of directors have instituted a survey among pat tents at the Valley hospital, to determine the patients reaction to the service he has received while hospitalized. We are asking all adult patients being discharged from the hospital to answer a questionable. Such questions as, their satisfaction with the nursing program, diet, housekeeping, admitting and discharge procedures, etc. From a planned two-month survey we hope to learn how and where our services may be i'm proved to permit the maximum of comfort for the patients while in our hospital" board members stated. After the ex- tensive tWo-month coverage, spot checks will be made per iodically among patients in or der to continue the program throughout the year.