davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-21

down payment, pay 500 monthly
Makes older portable onssors because of
excellent FIN reception you get addition regular AM brood
ine-ond at such low price, The oonsor and 5dode CHI
really pulls the stoons with the help of teescopine 9sop
that folds away compocty when You'll surp
at the fine quality from the 2 dynamic speaker too Mon
tronsistor rodio with and eorphones.
W9L-Rodo, Teevision, Stereo Record Center
Washington, Chevy Chose Wheaton Pozo Corners
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Arrest BIotter
 Entries Decline

The police blotter had fewer entries this past week than the week before with only five names appearing.
 Four persons were charged with intoxication. Albert Gushing was given 30 days and Svere E. Nilsen 20 days, while Myra Andervitch and Julia Yagie each forfeited S25 bail bonds.
 Howard M. Oakley, arrested for operating a motor vehicle without the owners consent, was turned over to military authorities.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Thursday, Nov. 22, Thanksgiving Day, Have Ads Ready

Kodiak, along with the rest of the nation will observe Thanks giving Day on Thursday, Nov. 22, when nearly all business and public offices will be closed so that employees may enjoy the day with their families.
 Since the Mirror office will be closed all day, we ask that ad- vertisers have all display adver- Using ready no later than noon on Wednesday, and 5 pm. will be the deadline for classified ads.
 Meantime, may the staff at the Mirror wish our 2,O00 subscrib- CTS and some 5000 readers a very happy Thanksgiving Day.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Diqrees Visit Ex- kodiakans In South 48; Start Trek Southward To Sunny caIif.
LOS ANGELES

Saturday we visited with Mar garet and John Thompson at Sol yang, quaint Danish village. Margaret is from Kodiak, former ly Lightfoot and John was station manager at Chiniak for Lockheed. They have personality plus" home which they are doing over.
 Reluctant goodbyes were said to both the Sears and Thompson fam lilies this morning as the Shells drove us into Los Angeles. We will spend a couple of days here and Wednesday leave for Palm Desert where we will visit "Torgie" Tor gerson and his wife Ruth. We will then go to San Diego and Coro- nado, our last stops before heading into Mexico.
 A BUSY LIFE
 This is a busy life, but an ex- tremely pleasant one and was worth the long wait before its ac- complishment. There's nothing like old friends, and visiting them is pleasant and enjoyable. Seeing new places too is interesting. l haven't begun to tell you about some of the sights and places we have seen as this letter would lengthen into book form if l tried. Keep up the good work. The best of luck to you and the Missus. Will write you later with the emphasis on Mexico.
 Your friend, as ever,
 Sig
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
By Sig Digree

I read with interest our copy of the Mirror which catches up with us every once in a while, and note its newsy contents. I don't know if my feelings about it is that of father who sees his son after an absence or whether it is that of a resident of a community away from home, but I do read it pretty thoroughly. Keep up the good work.
 IN SEATTLE
 We have of course been visiting quite few former Kodiakans in our travels. We have been living over old times-recalling mutual acquaintances, events of the past I should have brought along pencil and note pad and could some day come up with a sort of Kodiakana thing. We visited with Nina and Ralph Johnson in Seattle - saw Benny Benson before he had his toe cut off had met Butch" the Monday prior to his entry into the Clinic-visited Doe" and Helen Stockard at Seaside, Oregon, for a couple of days and had a great time with them. Also saw Nina Gillum in Seattle.
 In Portland we spent night at Alta and Clarence Disney home. He's still bringing the culprits to justice as deputy marhal, his oc- cupation in Kodiak. We then vis- ited a couple of days with George and Virginia Ameigh. He's now printing his book-has a press and other equipment-it looks real good. He still has the same old de- sire to return to Kodiak, and you can expect to see him there when he retires from the Navy.
 SACRAMENTO
 He drove us to Sacramento where we had a grand visit with a former Kodiakan and his wife Roy Handley. They have four love ly children; both had a lively in- terest in Kodiak. He's now with Aero-Jet Ca good job with a big outfiD-from San Francisco we continued South to Buellton, where we are now, visiting the Sears, Leo and Gerry and family, long time residents of Kodiak now running a motel here. Tonight we will see John and Julie Shell and family. John did tour of duty in Kodiak, but is now working at the Vandenberg AFB.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Good news for hunters came this week with the announce ment from the Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game that the elk season had been extended until Dec. 15.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Elk Hunters Get Extra 30 Days

Original schedule called for the season to close on Thursday, Nov. 15.
 All elk hunting in the Kodiak Island area is centered at AfOg- nak.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
Gardou Rsr,ssouah

Miss Mary Rhodes OF Mont
vile is spending a few days
with her cousin, Miss Leila
Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs. Arland
Gibbs and two girls and Mrs.
Alma willard of Jefferson
called on them, Sunday after
noon.
Marilyn Porter, a sopho-
more at Mount Union College
was among the 19 girls hon
ored at the annual Women's
Recreation Association Ban
quet held May 8. Marilyn,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Porter, 408 North ST.,
is a member of Alpha Delta
Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman women's honorary,
Student Christian Association
and International Relations
Club.
Mr.. a n d Mrs. w. Earle
Egleston were called to Brent
wood hospital, this week by
the serious illness of Mr..
EglestonS sister, Mrs. Flor
ence EgleSton S pr a gu e of
Chagrin Falls, formerly of
Geauga County. Her son Lynn
Sprague arrived Friday from
California
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
EgleSton called on their aunt
Mrs. H a EgleSton in Sand
uSky, who isn't well.
On Saturday, May 12 Mr..
and Mrs. w. Earle EgleSton
of Chardon, will attend the
wedding Of Miss Theresa Ann
Egleston and Mr.. Ronald Bal
aWender at Solon, Ohio. Their
eSa's fagher Steve Egleston is
a Chardon High school grad
uate, Glass of '35.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
HEALTH
and
Safety Tips
from

Feet hurt?
You're not alone. Aching
feet are one of the most COM
mon of the health problems
facing Americans today.
It's no wonder your feet
hurt sometimes. They are
carrying your weight around
all day. All of us walk at least
a few miles each day, around
the house and office and shop,
With each step there's $50
pounds ~ more or less of
weight Bearing down on the
foot.
In fact, foot troubles are so
common that America will
observe National Foot Health
Week, May lib, sponsored
10y the American Foot Health
Foundation. The Importance
OF proper foot care will be
stressed during the week.
One Of the major causes of
foot trouble is improperly fit
ted shoes shoes that con-
form to style but ignore the
shape of the foot. Women's
shoes are the big problem.
Excessive heel height and
poor support lead to poor gait
and alteration of posture.
In a report of the Joint Com
m1ttee on Health Problems
IN Education of the National
Education Association and
the American Medical Assoc
latlon, 1T is pointed out shoes
selected on the basis of ap-
pearance rather than COM
Tort cause fatigue, and not in
frequently produce corns and
bunlons by undue pressure on
localized spots. A Well-fitting
shoe is snug at the heel and
roomy in the toe. Spike heels
worn occasionally for short
intervals do no great harm.
For everyday use, however.
all women are happier and
more graceful if they avoid
excessively high heels.
A current fashion is to wear
Stlletto h e / S of excessive
height, with an extremely ar
ched shank. If the shank is
made of inferior steel, there
Is constant strain of the liga-
ments. A sudden change to
Lat shoes at the end of the
day irritates the ligaments
still more.
Over rs separate ailments
affect the feet. More than 20
different diseases produce
foot symptoms that are some
times diagnosed through foot
inspection. Foot troubles a.
rise from a host of causes -
congenital, such as club foot
or OF h er malformations;
hereditary, such as overlap
ping toes Or hammer toes;
clrculatory, such as inflan-
NATION and narrowing of the
arteries of the legs; nutrition
al, such as rickets; metabolic,
such as diabetes or gout; fun
gus and other infections. such
as athletes foot, and trau-
matte, such as fractures, sp-
rains and dislocations. Many
of these problems can be pre-
vented or professionally trea-
ted.
Properly fitted shoes plus
professional care can elimin-
ate or reduce most foot trou-
bleS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

eS.
The economics of school
support have been seriously
aggravated in recent years
by the sharp and relentless
rise of the cost of education.
The b ur d e n on struggling
young Catholic parents has
therefore approached t h e
breaking point. AS govern
ment support of public
schools broadenS in scope to
include more and more educa-
tional media not previously
tax supported, the relative
load placed on all parents
whose children attend pri-
vately supported schools, col
leges and universities becom-
eS unreasonable and totally
unfair.
AS you have limited, that
ready answer, "send them to
public schools, is no answer
at all, at least not from the
standpoint of simple econom-
les. If ali parents took the pre-
rogative Of using taX-support-
ed educational facilities the
overall tax load for school
support would increase by up
wards of 25 percent.
1t should be noted however
that Catholics have always
been urged to vote in favor of
any reasonable school levieS
and / know of not a single in
stance when they were advis-
ed to vote against a school
levy. In fact the same force
of conscience which directs
the Catholic to support his
own schools also directs him
to back public shcool needs.
He is thereby following a mo-
raj principle which his Catho-
lie education has drilled into
him, Love thy neighbor as
thyself."
In perspective, is it not a
pity to see a school bus, paid
for by all the people, pass by
some children?
Thanks again
Frank j. Fink
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
Dear Mr.. Gore:

Dear Mr.. Gore:
Your editorial on Parochi-
al Schools certainly was the
best I or my husband have
ever read. Sure our Parish
Priest Msgr. Kelly feels the
same as he spoke about it in
church. Was posted at the
church door everyone stopped
and read same.
Would certainly be nice if
a reprint of same was given
to Catholic Universe Bulletin
which reaches homes outside
OF Geauga county. 1 hold no
office in Parish but feel this
way about it. Certainly would
help to put Geauga in the
minds of many. We are so
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

AS our system improved in the quality of teaching,
am the quality of public support would also i'm
prove.
| hope you don't construe this editorial as being
entirely against the woman school teacher. In
cases women are doing excellent jobs of publishing
newspapers, running businesses and teaching school,
The change to a year round job for teachers would
have tendency to attract of these women into
teaching and the higher pay scale that would result
would enable them to earn enough to hire the help
they would need in raising their families.
Another factor that should be considered opera
ting schools year round basis would be almost
like twenty five percent increase in class
space No factory business today could possibly
vve if it operated on a nine month basis. If the
ngs here diverted in to teachers salaries then
teachers would be what they ought to be among the
best paid citizens in the community.
John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
GEAUGA RECORD
JOHN GORE Managing Editor
Owned and Published by Geauga Publishers, Inc.
School Board Beware
Sweet Girl Graduate !

Basic to the school is the teacher. good teach
er good school, A poor teacher poor school. 1t
automatic.
But when the discussion about schools gets heated
often school official will break out with the defense,
How do you expect to get better teachers with the
amount of money you pay?".
1t is point that should be examined. There are pay
inequities in school system. The overall pay scale
is undoubtedly too low but the school organization
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

Dear Sir:
We desire to answer quest
ions raised about the meeting
on democratic housing held
April 80 at the CheSterland
Baptist church. This meeting
was sponsored by the steering
committee of the Western Ge-
auga and Chagrin Committee
for Democracy in Housing
whose members are the un-
derSigned of this letter. This
committee is not affiliated
with any organization, but is
comprised of citizens of the
West Geauga and Chagrin
communities. That our names
were omitted from the an
nouncement of last months S
meeting was our mistake: a
mistake that will not be re-
peated. We welcome to our
steering committee all other
group representatives who
are S y m p a t h e t / C to our
&c ood Neighbor Pledge"
Our meetings are democratic
and we are controlled only by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

DR.. and Mrs. H. j. McAna-
ney were guests May 8 at the
Cardinal high school Athlect-
ic Banquet held in Middle
field.
Mrs. G.. S h o m a k e r Of
Parksburg, Pa, was a week
end guest of Mrs. H. j. Nc
Ananey. Mrs. Shoemaker and
Mrs. McAnaney are cousins
and hadn't seen one antoehr
for 25 years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

our own CONVICTIONS ana con-
sciences.
One question raised at the
April 80 meeting was who
started this democratic hous-
ing movement" 1t was start
ed by the major denomina-
tions of the Christian faith
and the National Council
of Churches whose constitu-
ent communions represent
forty million Christians. The
Cleveland Area Church Fed
Grafton, with the cooperation
with the cooperation of other
agencies, helped start the
Metropolitan Cleveland Com
mittee for Democracy in Hou-
sing in 1858. On May 81, 1860,
the names of over one thou
sand people who had signed
&c ood Neighbor Pledges"
were published in the Cleve-
land Press. The basis of this
movement is eXemplified by
the commandment to love
your neighbor as yourself,
and as embodied in the AM
erican Dream of equlaity of
opportunity for all. When a
reputable Negro family was
"pressured" from looking at
a Chesterland home a year a.
go, area citizens felt a need
to examine the problem of dis
elimination as it exists in our
own community and violates
our profesSed ethics.
Furthermore, such discrim
ination is in violation of the
established law of our land:
"All citizens of the United
States shall have the same
right in every state and ter
ritory, as it is enjoyed by
white citizens thereof, to
inherit, pure h a S e, lea
Sc, sell, hold, and convey
real a n d personal prop
erty."
Omitted S It a t e S Supreme
Court decision, May 1948)
We humbly realize there is
no easy answer to any pro-
blem, but we do believe the
published expression of our
own belief, and the open dis
cuSSion of the whole issue is
a step in the right direction.
The large metropolitan cities
in the U n t d States have
been experiencing a resident
lal movement of middle and
upper class families to the SUI
burbS. Some Of these families
are professional and semi =
professional members of min
orlty races and religions. Our
purpose is to recognize pub
llcly that every family has
the moral and legal right to
rent, buy, or build a home
anywhere; without restrict
ions which are based upon
race, religion, or national Or
gin. The question is not whet-
her a Negro family will move
TO our community, but whet-
her we will welcome them.
This will reveal the moral
fibre of our community, and
test whether our actions con-
form to OUR profeSsed beliefs.
Steering Committee of the
Western Geauga and Caha-
grin Committee for Deomoc-
racy in Housing
Mrs. Robert Haynes
DR.. Howard Sachs
Mrs. William WhitSett
Mrs. Mariel Wallace
Mrs. John Pfender
William j. Bullock
JudSon ToWnley
Jack A. Spanagel
Robert M. Evans
Mrs. Hans Zachmann
Samuel d. Davis
Dear Sir:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
Letters to the Editor

realize that some of our fri
ends understand and appreci-
ate the double burden we
carry in order to give our
children an education which
i n C u d e S the elementary
truths of their religion.
On the other hand, it came
as a shock to me, to discover
the names of friends of many
years, who attended a school
board meeting recently for
the purpose Of speaking "a
gainSt any help to st. Mary'S.
AS far as I know we have not
asked for any aid. 1t would,
however in a community as
small as ours, particularly,
seem most un-ChriStian to re-
fuse to extend a small help
ing hand to a young struggl-
ing school, if that school SOL
icited help, whether public or
parachial. To me, the educa-
ton of our youngsters is of
utmost i m port ance e, and
though our community is
small our people do not have
to be. l say forget the petty
prejudices and give our child
dren the best education we
know how. Our public schools
are fine. We have had three
children so far graduate from
Chardon High. But we do need
to expand and my vote, for
one, will go in the Yes" col
umn for necessary public
school Improvement.
Sincerely,
Mrs. VIM. (Clarice) Spear
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

Dear Sir:
1 disagree with every state
ment in your May tenth edi-
torial.
First, I agree with our Pre-
sldent in separation of church
and state.
An educated pubic bene-
fits all those who have no
children those who send
their children to other schools
1t is our perogative to send
our children to other schools.
however, if we so choose it
is our responsibility not our
neighborS.
And, 1 challenge your state
ment that all Catholics would
vote against school bond is
sues if refused aid. Many of
them, like our President, are
Tor separation of Church and
State.
l have voted for all school
bond i S S u e S but definitely
would not if some of, it were
to aid private schools of any
kind.
Yours truly,
Anne H. Fulton
(Mrs. John w. Fulton)
Box 1923 RID. 2
Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

Dear Mr.. Gore:
Your editorial in your May
10 issue on I'VE Should Help
Our Parochial Schools" was
very we'll received in this
household.
l am sure many other in
diVidualS of denominations
other than Catholic realize
these S a m e problems, but
never before have l heard
such an enlightened approach
to the subject. You have writ
ten very wisely and very well
on a highly emotional sub
jeCt.
1t is true that many Cathol-
les do n OF complain about
paying a double educational
expense. l t is also true, that
a number of Catholics are fin
ally reallZlng that they can 90
something through legislat-
ion about this problem.
However, as you suggest, in
our own community a plan of
cooperation is by far the best
immediate course. Catholics
should be only too willing to
share their facilities and gain
the use of those of the public
school system.
You should make reprints
of this editorial available. 1
for one, would call it to the
attention of some political Of
flee holders, and other know
ledgeable ProteStantS.
Thank you again for a fine
editorial.
Cordially,
Donald r. Blum
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
Dear John:

Dear John:
1 am sure many others will
join me in thanking you for
your timely Straightforward
and sympathetic editorial on
Catholic schools. The reason
ing applies also to any other
schools not supported by tax
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

Dear Sir,
Your article on Parachial
schools made very interesting
reading. Thank you for ex-
pressing so well my personal
feelings on the matter. AS a
Catholic, I am grateful to
Evening star., 1962-05-29
WHY GROW OLD?
Did You
Know Eyes
Can Talk?
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

Register and Tribune syndicAte
Even though you're all
dressed up in your best, have
checked every detail Of
grooming and have applied
your makeup with the sub
tlety Of an artist, check once
more!
What are your eyes saying
about your What expression
are you wearingP You may be
full Of life and have the dis
position Of a saint, but you
won't have that vital look
which says, II like you," or
that alluring look which says.
II love you," II your eyes are
tired and strained.
Facial expression and the
light in the eyes can be much
more potent beautifiers than
the most classic features. Yet
many women neglect their
eyes, thus penalizing both
their good looks and their
health. Certainly there is
nothing attractive about
frowning and squirting. and
these ARE firing to the body
and the spirit. They also are
aging. 49,
According to the Better
Vision Institute, when one
cannot see well, 1t may place
q strain not only on the eyes
but on the entire nervous sys-
tenn. The constant effort to
bring objects into focus may
produce vague feelings of
irritability and tension. a
rundown, end Of the day
look-even premature lines
such as crows feet and a per-
manent frown."
"In general, the first pro-
fessional eye examination
should come at kindergarten
age. From then on. every
year up to the age Of 20.
After that. every two years,
and after the age Of 40 a
once-a-year professional eye
examination is recon-
mended."
There is no doubt in my
mind that eyestrain causes
much fatigue. Many women.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Party Opens Exhibit
OF German Paintings

A gala party marked the
opening of the exhibition Of
German Expressionist Paint
ings from the collection of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton D. May
last evening at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
The 6 pm. reception and
buffet supper was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L. Gra-
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Levi. The formal preview
of the exhibition opened at
8 pm. although the paintings
were on view during the ear
, lier event.
The party was in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. May, who were
here from their home in st.
Louis for the opening, and
German Ambassador and Mrs.
Grewe.
The May collection is the
largest privately owned one
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Of German ExpreSsionists IN
the world. Several paintings
have been added recently and
will be on exhibit for the first
time.
The close to 300 guests were
received in the French Room
of the Gallery by the hosts,
the guests of honor and DR..
Hermann Williams, director
of the Corcoran Gallery.
Guests included leaders in
the art world, government
and the diplomatic corps.
Mr.. May is president Of the
May Co. stores and Mr.. Levi
is president of the Hecht Co.,
a subsidiary of the May Co.
The invitational 8 to II
pm. preview was under the
patronage of Ambassador and
Mrs. Grewe and the president
and trustees Of the Corcoran
Gallery OF Art.