davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Kish-Glbert

Kish-Gilbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven KiSh
of Paulsboro, N. j., announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Marie to Mr.. Will
liam j. Gilbert of Huntington,
w. Va. A June 2 wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Dunn-Winter

Mrs. Evelyn Joan Winter of
this city, formerly of Hagers-
town, and Mr.. Michael Thomas
Dunn announce their marriage.
The wedding took place April
81 in st. Gabriel's Church.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Buker-Minor

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kenneth
Baker of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Grace Pierce to
Mr.. Robert Lloyd Minor, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Embrey Paul
Minor. A July IA wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Dixon-Stunner

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron T. STAN
ner of Arlington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Martha Wilson to Mr.. Harry
Brice Dixon, jr. The wedding
took place April IA in st.
Georges Episcopal Church in
Arlington. The couple will live
IN Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
planned,
.TlleY-Torte

THleY-T0rte
Mrs. Ralph c. Tilley of Dur
ham, NC. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Rose
Marie to SIP 3 Richard H.
Tarte. USA. son of Mrs. H.
Frank Tarte of Vergennes, VT.
WolSon-Cohen
Mrs. Annie Wolson of Sa-
vannah, Ga, announces the
engagement of her daughter
Irene to Mr.. Herbert Cohen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cohen. Miss Wolson is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
.Culp-DuvieS

Mrs. Bertram Winter Culp
of Arlington announces the
engagement of her daughter
Shirley Gray to Mr.. Robert
Davies, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Davies of Madrid. Spain.
and Troy. Ohio. Miss Culp is
the daughter of the late DR..
Culp. A June % wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Stricklund-Morton

Strickl0nd-Morton
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tate
Strickland of Liberty, N. c..
announce the engagement Of
the daughter Marian Frances
to Mr.. George Calvin Morton,
son of Mrs. A. P. Morton of
Arlington, and the late Capt.
Morton, USING. A June 16
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

daughter of the late Mr.. ISL
dore WolSon. A June "a we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Lunkford-F ulmer

Mrs. Frances Fulmer de
Frehn announces the marriage
of her daughter Patricia Ann
to Mr.. Thomas Josephus Lank-
ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Landlord of San
born. Ind. The wedding took
place in st. Mary's Chapel
in the Washington Cathedral.
DerbY-Lehmkuhl
Mrs. William C. Lehmkuhl
announces the marriage of her
daughter Catherine Anne to
Mr.. Thomas L. Derby, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert I. Derby.
The wedding took place April
20 in Trinity Episcopal Church.
The couple will live in Mary
land.
Acknowledgement
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Ack-
erman announce the marriage
of their daughter Natalie to
Mr.. ISadore Myron Abrams.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jacob
Abrams of Baltimore. The
wedding took place April Is
In the AdaS Israel Congrega-
ton. The couple will live in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
ClUrk-Liff

Clurk-Liff
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin L.
Clark. ST., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Barbara Anne to Mr.. Donald
Eugene Lift, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Lift. A June we'd
ding is planned.
SontmYers-C ooke
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
Santmyers announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Nancy Holt to Mr.. Elwood w.
Cooke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther D. Cooke. A late
September wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States c.
and GaaIatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

eof q restaurant across the street..
That's where some Of the
bullets hit" he said. "All these
plate glass windows are new.
They were smashed to bits"
So the authorities took no
chances today at the unwilling
of Lenin's statue, 10 feet taller
than Stains.
Mounted Militia, state security
forces and regular garrison
troops cleaned the main streets
two hours before the ceremony
Every entrance to Lenin Plaza
which was called Beria Square
after another Georgian who was
Russia's police boss until he was
executed after Stains death
was blocked off by double cor
dons of troops and militia.
Admission to the plaza was
granted only to about 5000
picked representatives of trade
unions, collective farms, indus
trial organizations and other
groups.
The rest of Tiflis' 100000 popu-
lation was out of sight behind
the barbados leading to the
square or bottled up indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

by provocateurs. they wer
screaming to take over the city
before they were through.
Thousands Surge Forward
Inf1amed by mounting arrests
several thousand surged toward
Stain Park and milled around g
50-foot statute of the son OF
Georgia.
"These were young people, -
one informant said. They
didn't know what they wanted
BY this time provocateurs were
melting them"
1t was close to midnight when
like human sea the demon
strators poured out of the park
and headed for the central post
Office on the main street.
Facing them on the steps OF
the council of ministers build.
ing, next to the post Office, ma
Ichineguns were mounted. Troop!
guarded the post Office itself.
"As the crowd came over a
rise the troops fired over their
heads" the informant said. THE
crowds kept coming and the
troops then turned their guns or
them"
The speaker pointed to fist
sized chips in the stucco walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Chance
Of scattered showers early today
followed by partly cloudy with
high in mid-60s. Colder tonight
Some cloudiness and cooler to-
morrow.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudiness and rather windy with
a few scattered light showers
Highs in the SOS in the west ano
in the COS in the east. Partly
cloudy and cooler tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy anc
mild with few showers likely
in the east this morning. High;
So to Sc in the west and NORTH
and Sc to IA in the southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Colder tonight. Partly cloudy
and cooler tomorrow.
Wind-Small craft warnings
are displayed. Northwest winds
IS to Is miles per hour, increas-
ing to 20 to 80 miles per hour
by this afternoon or evening.
Visibility mostly good.
River Report
from u s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
and clear at Great Falls Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadines Washington National Airport
Midnight 1850 SO Noon $1,000 -
4 am. - IS pm. Il.
s am. Al pm, 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Hishest IS on April 4
Lowest 20. on January "a. IS and
February %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Hospital Shift Will Pose
Problem for Downtown

is the boundary between Emer-
gency and Casualty. This means
that downtown accident victims
to the west of Seventh street
usually go to Emergency, and
those to the east go to Casualty
Actually. it depends on the avail
ability of ambulances belonging
to the Health Department and
the two hospitals.
Other hospitals in the area
that accept emergency patients
but that do not make a speciality
of it include:
l. George Washington Univer-
sity, on Washington Circle. $500
emergency patients last year.
2. Georgetown University, $500
Reservoir road NV, $500.
3. Childrens' Hospital, 2125
Thirteenth street NV, patients
under IL but the hospital can
not break them down categoric-
ally.
Sibley Handled $500
4. Sibley, which. at its present
location. took 5000 emergency
patients.
5. Providence at its old loca-
ton ran q 24-hour-per-day
emergency room but was unable
to break its patients into cate
gories.
I Doctors Hospital, a private in
stitution, accepts few emergency
patients but will turn nobody in
need down.
The District General Hospital
is unique. 1t Is a city hospital
and cares primarily for indigents
Over 10000 persons went through
its crowded emergency room last
year. but not all were emer-
gencies in the sense of the other
hospitals.
Freedmen's Hospital last year
had 26.900 emergency cases. II
, is teaching hospital and many
patients come from the down.
town areas, primarily Negro.
Cause Of Concern
; With the completion Of the
Washington Hospital Center. the
two emergency setups at Emer-
gency and Garfield will be COM
bined into one large operation
totaling, on the basis Of last
years figures. $4,000 patients.
But, because the center is
away from the downtown area
{ it will better serve outlying dis
tricts. 1t will be farther away
from the areas served now by
the present Emergency Hospital
although not too far away from
Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

April II that Western reports
that hundreds were killed were
not true.)
After a weeks travel and OBJ
servation around Tifiis and Gori
Stains birthplace, this CORE
spondent has pieced together a
startling picture of the dramatic
events of last month.
Government officials either
have refused to discuss those
events or have denied that troops
were called out or fired on the
demonstrators. Other sources
have given widely varying ac-
counts.
Climax on March 8
According to reliable inform
ants, however, events reached
a climax on March 9. the third
anniversary Of Stains burial
when the demonstrators tried to
storm the post Office. Some say
they wanted to send an appea.
to the United Nations. Others
said they wanted to seize thai
hub Of communications. The in
formants gave these details:
Whatever the reason, troops
opened fire. For days afterwarc
the city was like an armed camp
Tanks and troops patrolled the
streets. A midnight curfew was
clamped on the city.
Apparently it all started or
March 5 with a peaceful DEM
onstration to honor Stain on
the anniversary of his death
Moscow ordered that no homage
to Stain be allowed.
Rioting finally broke out
March 8 when crowds stoned
buses. seized cars and stopped
traffic. Egged on by hotheads oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

uleIS ana militia rlglQly KEEP
most of the late dictator's hot
tempered fellow Georgians from
the scene of the ceremonies.
All roads leading to Lenir
Plaza, the scene of the unwilling
were blocked of to prevent any
repetition of last months dem
constructions.
The unwilling itself was a re-
suit Of a lesson learned by the
collective leadership in Moscow
from that incident. It appears
to have embarked on a policy Of
ignoring Stain here, rather thar
villifying him, of gradually re.
placing his Georgian likeness
with that of Lenin.
Toll Highest Reported
(The estimate of 100 killed
in the March 9 disorders is
the highest yet reported.
Previous unconf1rmed reports
from Western diplomatic
sources had said nine were
believed to have been killed.
A London dispatch on April
16 quoted qualified Western
diplomatic informants as say
ing 300 persons were injured
during riots in which students
virtually took over the city
for five days.
(Mr. Essoyan is one of three
Western reporters allowed to
go to the Georgian capita
more than a month after the
incident His first report on
April Is said the city was now
calm, but indicated the resi-
dents were very reluctant to
talk to reporters.
Victor Kupradze, rector of
Tifiis University, was quoted
by Mr.. Essoyan as saying on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Tho Sun and Moon


Monthly precipitation IN inches In tn
capital 'current month to datel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

OOHtlHueu FROM FIISL rage
downtown emergency facility
Setup.
Dr.. Seckinger suggested yes
terday that there is a POSSIBLE
ity of using the present Emer-
gency Hospital building as an
accident and emergency center.
He said he, as Health Depart
ment director and member of the
Halliburton Council to recon-
mend the allotment of certain
Federal hospital building and
improvement funds, has been
approached by several groups on
the matter. But. he cautioned,
there are no definite plans and
no announcement will be i'm
mediately forthcoming.
The Star checked with George
Washington University Hospital.
only a few blocks away from
Emergency, to see whether this
institution might expand it's
emergency facilities after the
Hospital Center is complete.
The possibility of this is small.
The lack of space adjoining the
hospital prevents this, the re-
porter was told. But hospital
authorities are thinking Of the
problem, Victor Ludewig, admin
Astrator. declared.
No Georgetown Plans
At Georgetown University
Hospital. the opposite side Of
Georgetown. the Rev. Thomas j.
ODonnell, hospital regent, de-
clared that there are no present
plans to expand emergency IA
Sibley Hospital. 1140 North
Capitol street, expects to move
into a new plant in about two
years on the grounds of Ameri.
can University near the permit
meter of the city. With Sibley
will 60 Hahnemann Hospital,
Second and N streets NV. AL
though this is part of the general
movement away from downtown
1t will not involve nearly as many
emergency cases as the departure
Of Emergency.
At present Emergency Hospi-
tai. close to the center Of the
greatest number Of ambulance
calls, treats an average Of $4,000
patients a year.
Casualty Hospital. 708 Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, also rela-
lively near this center, treats
some 10000 persons in its emer.
gency rooms.
Garfield Hospital, while moi
primarily center for emergenc,
treatments. more the less tool
$500 such patients last year.
Downtown Boundary Line
Generally, Seventh street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Continued From First Pageis the boundary between Emer
ownown emergency facility gency and Casualty This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
PEPCO Officer to Speak

Robert w. Wilson. vice presi-
dent Of PEPCO. will address the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Washington Sertoma Club at
1915 pm. Tuesday at the Ham,
ilton Hotel. He will talk on
What's Behind the Switch on
the Wall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
|Up to 100 Killed in TifIis,
ReIiobIe Sources Report
By ROY ESSOYAN
Associated Press Foreign correspondent

TIFLIS Soviet Georgia April 21-Reiabe estimated
today that 100 Geogans have been killed when
opened fire of proStaln demonstrators who tried to
seize the Tihis post office March g.
This estimate made this capital of Staln'S
Georgia unveiled giant 60foo statue to Lenn 1000 SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
MONTGOMERY
eouAVv

DISTRICT AREA HOSPITALS
as they will be located under present plans two in the future The list
void in the Prince The hospitals
University Arlington sbey Suburban Washington santarum
8 Providence g. Washington
49, Casualty H. Prince Georges General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

WEATHER FORECAST-Ran expected on the East Coast
from southern New England to Virginia today clearing in
afternoon Snow due in Northern New England Appa-
lachans, Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes area Rain will
fall in Texas Southwest Louisiana and along the North
Pacific Coast 1t will be cooler in Midwest with little
change expected elsewhere.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

High and Low for Last 2i Hours
Hieh, Is at 4:56 pm.
Low, 81 at $40 am
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
Thomas GZaSsburnerB
Candidate for Sheriff

BURTON - Thomas Glass -
burner, who has been in law en-
forcement work for % years,
this week announced his Repub-
lician candidacy for ounty
sheriff in the May primaries.
He was third COP candidate
to state his intentions. Previous
ly, incumbent Sheriff E. John
Phelps and Richard Post Of
Chardon revealed to run. Only
Democratic candidate to date Is
Louis A. Robusky of Montville.
Mr.. Glassburner, 60 years of
age, has been part-time police
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
atAe Courthouse

a to I. R. Martin. j. M. Sage,
13.24a to David N. Sage.
CHARDON VII. - Charles E ..
and Martha Tebbe, .29a to Har-
ry B. and Viola Gunter. I. R.
Martin Land Co., .3la to Rob-
ert and Ruth Phelps.
CHESTER William and
Harvey Fickel, 2.75a to Wilbur
w. and Elizabeth Ferric. Ruth
o. and Wilson Steel, 6 a to the
Steel Investment Co. Inc. Clar-
ence and Naomi Petersen, .79a
to F. w. and Esther Evans. Clar
ence E. and Alma Brichford, 9,
LOG. .44a to Harley E. and Mil
dred Ayers. Robert Buikus, 1.83
a to Flroence C.. Buikus.
CLARIDON - A. C. and Eva
Stillwell, house, ALTA to Irene
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
Original Snapshot AIbums-Fun to Make

Pictures, album. paste pot
and little Imagination these
are the only ingredients neces-
sary for creating a photo al
bum that's fun to make and
delight to own.
AS for what kind OF album
to use. that's purely a matter
of personal choice You can
start from scratch and make
simple sturdy covers out of
cardboard. wood, leather, or
heavy acetate sheets. The pages
between the covers can be
made OF art paper cut to size,
or you can buy ready made
album leaves of suitable dI-
menSionS
Of course, If you cont feel
ambitious enough to tackle a
complete "do-it-yourself" Job,
there's wide variety of al
buns and scrapbooks already
on the market to choose from.
One that we like has transpar-
ent envelopes )r pages. It's
rather similar to a wedding
album very professional
looking and designed to give
maximum protection to your
prints. Or you might want sew
eral of the smaller aIbums-the
kind that have pages entitled
MY Children" and my Grand
children" which are Just right
for carrying In pocket or purse.
In mounting your snapshots,
don't limit yourself to a row.
upOn-roW arrangement. EX-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19

Haueter.
HAMBDEN - George n d
Dorothy Misch, build, 5.80a to
Russell Vese, F. T. Bostwick.
MIDDLEFTELD TWP. -Har-
vey D. and Erma Miller, house
6.55a to Lester S. S. Yoder, Jo-
mas B. Hostetler, bldgs. 3.80a
to Eura J. and Ada aHostetter.
lMONTVIILE-Pierce D. and
Florence Metzger, sta to I.
r. Martin.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Applied fOr)
Lee L. Parpart, Chardon and
May Workman, Hambden.
Dan E. Yoder, %, Middlefield
and Edna Kuhn, 81, Parkman.
Maxwell Dill, 27, Mentor and
Virginia Cada, 20, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19

chief of Burton Village for the
past Is y e aa S. During World
War II he served as a guard for
three years at American Steel
and Wire in Cleveland and ear
lier was police chief of Miles
Heighes for seven years, up un-
til the village was annexed to
Cleveland.
AS a major source of in
come, Mr.. GlasSburner has been
a carpenter, like his father,
through most of his life and is
still active in this work.
Born in Pennsylvania, the can
didate moved to Cleveland with
his family shortly after. When
he was six, the GlaSsburners
moved to Windsor, where he
graduated from school.
During World War I, Mr.. Glass
burner served for three years
in the Navy on convoy duty ov-
erseas. 1t was through his list
ing as a Naval Reservist that
he was called on to become a
guard at the Cleveland firm dur
ng World War II.
Mr.. Glassburner resides with
his wife and 5th grade son, Tim
othy on West Center st. in Bur
ton. The couple has two other
grown children, Thomas Jr.. and
Mrs. Rita Hiss, both of whom
are married and live in Burton.
He is a member of tn Ameri-
an Legion, Burton Chamber of
Commerce, Burton School PTA,
st. Helen's church in Newbury
This is the seond time Mr..
GlaSSburner has been a candi-
date for public office. He was
a COP candidate for county
sheriff in 1852.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(AppIied for)
Farm Equipment
Firm Moves
to Mnnson

Quail and Deise, farm equip
ment firm, is moving its bus
mess from 161 Bell ST., Chagrin
Falls, to a new steel building
on Rt. 322, a mile west of Rt.
"A, in adjoining Munson town.
ship.
Most of the shop equipment al
ready has been moved and bus
mess is under way. The office
department will be transfer
red soon.
s. G. S. Deise, head of the
agricultural area would be more
more convenient for telas rmfuh
clientele. The new building, 40
by 80 feet, has ample parking
facilities and Is adapted to ex-
panSion as needed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19

pertinent with various layouts
and don't be afraid of bor-
rowing bit of technique from
your favorite picture maga-
zines.
Some of your more interest
ing shots can be given added
importance through enlarge
ment. The resulting contras, in
size lends extra eye-appeal to
the page And for special eff
fects," you NAV even want to
try cutting some of your pic
lures into various shapes or
combining two or three prints
to simulate panoramic scene.
BY the way. we discovered
only the other day that art
corners now come in eleven
different colors-gold and sill
yer. pink and blue, ivory, sepia,
red, green. blue. gray and
white as well as the more
usual black. So you can add a
little dash of color to your
mounts, too, if it strikes your
fancy.
Another hint we'd like to
pass along concerns vacation
albums. Why not include all
those maps and travel PAM
phlets you've saved from your
trips? You might use the left
hand pages for these items and
mount your pictures opposite
on the right hand side.
Times a-Wasting - so start
pasting.
John Van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
Wins $500 Settlement
Of Accident Injuries

While walking on a temporary
sidewalk erected and maintain
ed by the Epstein Construction
Co., May l6, 1852, Gloria Ann
DeEgidio, minor, Bell rd., Cha
grin Fall, suffered personal in
jurieS.
She filed a claim for the in
juries in Probate Court. While
denying any liability the COM
pany offered $500 in settlement
1t was approved this week by
Probate Judge Robert B. Ford.
Grace DeEgidio was appointed
guardian to receive the money.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
Sale in
Geauga Up
38.2 Percent

Retail sales in Geauga showed
the biggest increase of any coun-
ty in Ohio during the past six
months according to figures re-
leased today by State Treasur-
er Roger w. Tracy.
Tracy's figures are based on
sales tax stamp purchases and
indicated an increase in Gea-
uga of 1872 percent over 1854.
Lake county was second with
an increase of 32.1 percent and
Clermount county third with
gain of 80 percent.
All counties in Ohio showed
gains save Ross, which was
down 81 percent and Pike
which was down 37.3 percent.