davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

left on Snday evening for a
trip to New York City. They
are expected to return on Fri
day evening March 80.
Birthday Parties
MS. lester Thayer entertain
ed at a birthday supper at her
home March 18 honoring the bir-
thday of Mrs. Ralph Smith.
Mr.. Robert Laws entertained
at a turkey dinner on Sunday.
This was in honor of two ev-
ents. The birthday of her hus-
band which was March 27 and
the 81 wedding anniversary of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Bond the date of which was
March 26.
On March 18, Dr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ferris came from WooSt--
er to the Peter Rub home here
where the birthday of their
twin daughters, Mrs. Rub and
Mrs. John Allen of Cleveland
was celebrated.
Laura aLaMoreaux was guest
of honor at a family dinner and
theater party on March 25, her
ID birthday.
Mrs. Lynn Battles was guest
of honor at a family birthday
party when her children and
grandchildren visited her on her
birthday, Saturday March "a.
Improving Kitchen
The kitchen in the K of p
Hall has been greatly improved
by the change to stainless steel
sinks, the addition of an hot
water heater and new vinyl as
bestos tile on the floor.
Honored at Party
Several friends and relatives
were guests at a party on Sun
day honoring Mrs. Homer Gus
tiS. This was given by her aunt,
Mrs. Lewis Russell.
Personals
Shirley Mansfield, his mother,
Mrs. V. S. Mansfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Mansfield are on
a two weeks trip to McAllen,
Texas in the Rio Grange Val
ley.
While at home from Grinnell
College, Grinnell, Iowa, for the
spring vacation, Douglas Banis-
ter made a business trip to Hart
ford Connecticut.
Among others home from col
lege for the spring vacation are
Miss Martha aSchWarz who arri-
we'd on Thursday from Bradford
College, Haverill, Mass. and Dou
glaS Richmond and Dennis Ev-
ans from Bathany College, Bet
hany, West Virginia. Carl Dill
Jr., and James Russ arrived
from Ohio University on WedneS-
day Mar %. Richard Vargo will
be home from Miami University
next week.
Dick Richmond with some col
lege friends from Ohio Univer-
Sity at Athens, will spend their
spring vacation in Florida. Dick
was at his home here over
the weekend. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Richmond took
him back to Athens on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ShanO-
Wer returned from Florida on
Monday March 26. They spent
the weekend with their Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and MIS-.
Edward O'Laughlin in Indiana
polls en- route. They left for the
south on February z and have
spent most of the time in Eus-
tbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans re-
turned firm their Florida atrip on
Sunday.
Miss Nancy Dill, a student
nurse at Huron Road hospital,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dill.
Laura LaMoreaux was recent
ly selected by the Andrews
School Grooming Board as the
best groomed girl in the Eight
grade in that school.
Mrs. Forrest Bond attended
the Daughters of the American
Revolution State Convention or
Tuesday. This was held in HoteI
Cleveland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor
also Mr.. and Mrs. John White
attended a wedding at st. Johns
Lutheran church in South Euc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
4 Rm6vmauce Sensul10n. .. 4 Easjz1m First!

There's the incredible smoothness of Strato-
Flight Hydra-Ma liquid coupling and the
instant, positive action of its gears.
No wonder they're calling Pontiac Americas
No l spine tingler You will, too, when you
see how it tames traffic and shrinks the miles.
Just as forward looking as the engineers
Pontiac designers set an equally new trend in
styling obviously branded with the stamp
Of the future
Surprisingly, all this one-of- a kind perform
ance and style is priced we'll within the reach
of any new-car buyer We invite you to come
in soon for the facts a.ln sr'ro-cos, oproa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
MADISON AUCTION
Every tuesday at J p. M.
at OLD BARN PLAYHOUSE

at Old BAKN PLAYHOUSE
Mi. North of Rt 20 on Hubbard Rd., N. Madison
Let sell Furniture Tools and Miscellaneous Items
at of these sales Auctions any place, Your Prem
at Auction Barn. For Appraisal Pick Up
call Perry AL 9-3183 Madison HA 1921
PAUL w. NEUBERT, Auct., Ph. Perry AL 9-3183
NEUBERT BROS. Mgrs, Phi Madison HA 0-3211
RN8ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

~@ There's an all-new way to measure
~ automobile performance and that's to
measure it against Pontiac!
For Pontiac performance outstrips in a
breeze any other OF the road And it didn't just
happen Pontiac engineers started from scratch
with brand new Strato- Streak VS. engine
Then they added another triumph, the ell
new Srato-Flight Hydra Matic* especially
engineered to work as a super efficient team
with Strato-Streak poweri
And What team it is! There's the blazing
ego" OF 227 h.p. in the most modern, high
compression, high torque engine you can buy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

fer two. The next 10 closest answers by
Illuminating Company customers will each
win Guaranteed Delight electric dryer. In
case of tie, the customer whose card is post
marked earliest will receive the prize. Only
entries on official contest cards, Individually
forwarded through the u. s. Mail and post
marked not later than midnight, March 81,
1856, will be considered for competition Win
ners viii be notified by mail.
Employees of The Illuminating Company,
their advertising agency and employees and
representatives of the Cannon Towel Company
are not eligible to win.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

The buys and
in
tells she
will immediately clear title release
installation
home fundn normal inside wiring costs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
AN ELECTRIC DRYER !

The next ten runners-up in
this big contest will each
win a "Guaranteed Delight"*
electric dryer. including in
stallation cost of all nee
essary wiring for single or
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20
THE WORLDS STRANGEST
BIRTHDAY

Christmas is the worlds Stran-
gest birthday celebration. The
day processes to honor Jesus
Christ, but on it we remember
His birth and forget His age;
gifts are given, but rot to Him,
and the festivities of the day
are often out of keeping with
His life and purpose.
When birthdays are celebrat-
ed, the age of the person is
normally featured in the obServ-
ance. But in the case of Jesus
Christ, attention is still focused
upon the Babe in the manger
as though He had never grown
up.
1t is fitting that we remem-
ber His birth, because it was
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20
A PART OF CHRISTMAS
10 CENTS PER COPY

Holly branches are part OF
the Christmas scene. Even be-
fore there was a Christmas the
ancient Romans found that the
shiny, prickly green leaves and
red berries of the holly tnee
were ideal as festive adornment
for the halls where they cele-
brated their feasts of Satur-
MALTA.
Holly came to be considered
sacred by many because it's beau
ty was greatest at a time when
most other trees were barren.
Evil spirits and witches hold
powerful sway in the legends
and folklore of all peoples and
they account for holly'S present
position as a doorway decora-
ton. Tt was placed over entry
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20
AMgo>so Sun and S1aW

different from all others. Be-
cause He was the Son of God,
He lived in heaven before He
was born to earth. His birth
marked the beginning of His
human nature and it's perma-
nent union with His Divine
nature. He was conceived by the
Holy Spirit and born of the
Virgin Mary. Leaving the form
of God" He became flesh and
dwelt among us as the God
man, fully God and fully man
(John 1:14). AS such He is now
over 1900 years old.
Consequently, while we should
enjoy the reconstructed man
ger scene, let us not think of
the Saviour as an infant but
rather remember that He is the
Goldman in the glory.
Willard M. Aldrich
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20

INKSTER, Michigan.-InkSter,
crossroads suburb of Detroit,
flung wide it's doors last week
for the Moral Re-Armament
all-African play Freedom"
FREEDOM" was invited to Inks
ter by citizens committee, re-
preventative of business, church
and education. 1t was perform
ed in the high school audito-
rum, which was crowded by
more than 1900 people who
thunderously acclaimed t h e
play.
Three Korean congressman
on a FOUR weeks State Depart
ment tour said afterwards, 'This
means more than anything else
we have done in the United
states. We have never seen any
thing like it in our lives. 1t has
reached our hearts"
The State Department inter-
prefer with \them, a Korean
whose family has belonged to
the Catholic Church for two
generations, said he lost his
faith in America. But before he
left the auditorium he said, II
really believe I am going to find
my faith again."
Speaking from the stage, a
young white Southerner, Blan-
ton Belk of Virginia, said, I'VE
need this answer and in every
part of America, and we des-
perately need it in the South"
The largely Negro audience
cheered this statement and
hung on every word as Belk
continued, II and my race do
not know what is best for any
other race in the world. It is
high time we stopped telling
other races and other classes
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20
18TH ANNIVERSARY REPORT
ISSUED

A 32-page, pictorial report
commemorating the 18th an
niversary of the incorporation
Of the City of Phoenix is now
off the presses and ready for
distribution. It pictures the ear
ly years of the City govern
ment, the municipal services
now being provided, and some
of the plans for the future de-
velopment of Phoenix. All de-
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20

Detroit AeeIuims Answer
To Race Hatred

how to live and what to do and
started to listen to God.
"I am sorry for the bitterness
and division that my race has
caused, and I commit myself
with all of you that the spirit
of Moral Re-Armament becomes
normal for my race and for
America.
"The Only Answer for America"
Last year I went around the
world with one of the great Ne
gro leaders of America, attorney
Charles Howard of DeS Moines,
Iowa. We found unity together
not Sy chance but through
change. IA meric a desperately
needs the answer of how to find
unity"
A school superintendent said
after the play, '..This is the onE'
approach. The world must face
it although it is as tough as
hell" Another comment came
from a Mississippi Negro, who.
declared, "I lived IT years in
Mississippi and I hated every
white face. This play is the only
answer for America"
An executive official of Ford
Local 6O2, biggest union local
in the United States, said, ''Un-
less America gets this America
will be destroyed"
Manasseh Moerane, revolu-
tionary African leader, introduc-
ing Bremen Hofmeyr, a member
of white South African poll
tical family, said, "Here is a
man with whom I would not
have shared the same platform
two years ago."
Hofmeyr said, MIRA gives a
man victory for his life, unity
for his family, and an answer
for his nation"
MIRA speakers addressed all
of the 80 Negro churches of
Inkster. Americas only Negro
radio station, WCAB, carried
frequent spot announcements
on Freedom, interviews with
the cast, and constantly played
the Colwell Brothers records.
The new musical "This Is The
Future" was tape-recorded at a
special church presentation.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-20

A GOOD newspaper and the
Bible IN every house, a good
schoolhouse in every district,
and a church IN every neigh
bonhood, all appreciated rs
they deserve, are the chef
support Of virtue, morality,
civil liberty, and religion.-
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Hilton Hotel Opens
In Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, Dec. IL (P.-
The 400-room Continental Hill
ton. newest and largest of Con-
rad Hilton's foreign hotels. opens
to the public today after a series
of parties and ceremonies.
The elaborate and luxurious
hotel. located at the corner OF
Paseo de la Reforma and Avenids
Insurgentes, was officially in
augurated last Saturday by the
Archbishop of Mexico, Msgr
Miguel Dario Miranda.
The Inauguration ceremony
was attended by Mr.. Hilton, John
Houser. head of Hilton Hotels
International, and many guests
from the United States, includ-
ing several movie stars. Mr.. Hill
ton was host at an elaborate
party Saturday night.
Former President Miguel Ale
man is reported to have financed
construction of the hotel and
leased it to Mr.. Hilton. With
rates from $40 to $50 a day. dou-
BILE. and $100 for a suite, the
hotel is ope of Mexico's most
expensive.
Evening star., 1956-12-12
War Opens
On Unlicensed
Solicitors

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King today fired the open
ing gun in his seasonal campaign
against unlicensed solicitors.
He acted in the arrest Of two
Philadelphia men hired by the
National Literary Association OF
Terra Haute, Ind. The men,
George MeiSter, 20. and Howard
Madden, 20, were arrested in the
100 block of Sixteenth street
INV, by Pvt. w. F. Bracey. Of No.
3 Precinct.
| Mr.. King told Municipal
Judge Milton Kronheim, jr., he
was requesting a continuance Of
the case until December 18 to see
If anyone from the National
Literary Association would ap-
pear in behalf of the statesmen,
who were released after posting
! $50 collateral.
Mr.. King said that invariably
unlicensed solicitors operating in
Washington work for out-of-
town concerns. He said there is
no way of telling. short of court
action, which concerns are le-
gitimate business organizations
and which are out to defraud
the public.
Heretofore, he said, he has
been unable to get any official of
any of the out-of-town organiza-
ton to appear here to prove they
would deliver whatever had been
promised with the taking of an
order. However, Mr.. King said
that regardless of the business
ethics involved, any solicitor
working inside the District must
be licensed here.
Evening star., 1956-12-12

injured. but Pvt. Griffin was
taken to Emergency Hospital
suffering from smoke inhalation.
The effects kept him from duty
for several days.
The Award of Merit Committee
selected Pvt. Griffin for "the out
standing courage shown by him.
in the rescue of Mr.. LeFlehic,
and quoted Father Crotty as
saying that Officers who put
duty before personal consequence
are to be commended"
Pvt. Griffin was appointed to
the police force in November,
1858. He is "a and a native of
Falling Waters. West Virginia.
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Policemen of the Month
Named for Fire Rescue

Pvt. Melvin C. Griffin of the
fourth precinct has been named
the Districts Policeman of the
Month" for October for his res
cue of an elderly man from a
burning automobile.
Pvt. Griffin was directing eve
ming rush-hour traffic at Four
teenth and c streets S.W. on
October 26 when he saw car on
fire in the southbound lane Of
Fourteenth street.
Black smoke had engulfed the
stopped car and one ahead of it.
Seeing several nuns and a man
later identified as the Rev. John
Crotty near the scene. he as
sumed that the occupants of the
car had escaped. He ran to a
patrol box a block away and
called for the fire department.
But when he returned to the
intersection, he was told by the
Father Crotty that the driver of
the car was still inside the blaz-
ing automobile. Without hesita-
ton, he rushed to the car, which
by then was completely wrapped
in heavy smoke.
He found he windows closed
and the doors locked. The
driver. George LIE Flehic, 76, was
sitting behind the steering wheel,
apparently paralyzed with fear.
When the man did not re-
spond to his gestures. Pvt. Grif-
fin grabbed the door handle,
braced his foot against the body
of the car and wrenched the
locked door open and pulled him
to safety.
Mr.. LIE Flehic was not seriously
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Computer on Market

NEW YORK, Dec. IL R.-A
new electronic filing machine
which sells for $4,000 and rents
for 1925 a month is being exhib-
tied by Burroughs Corp. The
machine can be used to store
250.000 punch cards. 1t is called
the Dataf1le and is said to have a
capacity 10 times greater than
any similar computer.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
First Yankee Cuts
Send Six Down

ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. 81
R.-The New York Yankees
made the first cuts in their So
man squad yesterday, looping of
six rockies. five pitchers and
Catcher John Blanchard. All
were assigned to the minor league
base at Haines City. Fla.
Blanchard and Lefthander Jim
IOReilly were assigned to Bir-
mingham of the Southern Asso-
citation. Righthanders Jim Pig
natello and Jim Coates were as
signed to Richmond of the In
ternational League. while South
paw George Maier and Right
handler Jim DePalo were placed
on the Denver roster. All but
Maier were optioned by the
parent club. Maier already was
the property of the Denver club.
Coates was assigned to Rich
mond at his own request, rather
than Denver, because his mother
is critically i'll in the Virginia
capital. He few there last night.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Warriors Meet Pistons
In NBA PIoyof Today

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 81 (P),
The Philadelphia Warriors
rags to riches, Eastern Division
champions and a determined
Fort Wayne, Western champion,
open their best four of seven
game final National Basketball
Association championship series
here today.
(The game will be televised
in Washington by WRC-TV,
Channel 4, starting at 3 pm.
(EST.)
Philadelphia, winner of the
Eastern title, entered the final
round of the pro basketball sea-
son by eliminating Syracuse
three games to two. Fort Wayne
dumped st. Louis in a Western
semif1nal series.
1t appears to be a battle Of
the Warriors big guns, Pau
Arizin and Neil Johnston against
the touted defensive prowess OF
the Midwesterners. Arizin prob
ably will be guarded by Me-
Hutchins. Johnston. the hook
shot artist. is sure to be dogged
by big Bob Houbregs and Larry
Foust.
Arizin with 1,741 points ano
ISL in the five playoff games
against Syracuse, and johnston
the third top scorer in the NPA
Evening star., 1956-03-31
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Raeins Editor

Even though a top-notch field
remained. there was disappoint-
ment at Bowie today over the
announcement that Nashua Is
not coming TO Maryland for next
Saturdays 100000 Campbell
Memorial Handicap which had
been increased in value from
$4,000 specifically to lure last
years 3-year-old champion.
Meanwhile, the very remote
hope that Rex Ellsworth, owner
of Swaps, might change his mind
and fy the California -bred colt
from Gulfstrearo Park for his
first appearance fore Maryland
fans also died.
Trainer Mish 4 my called
Bowie and said that Swaps def
nitely would remain at Gulf
stream Park and run in the $685.
900 Broward Handicap.
Was Combs Decision
Both Nashua and Swaps were
given top weight of 1913 pounds
yesterday by Racing Secretary
John Turner for the Campbell.
Although Trainer Sunny Fitz-
simmons told Bowie officials
shortly afterward that Nashua
was unable to train properly be-
cause of Aqueduct's muddy track
and that his charge was a poor
shipper" it was Leslie Combs
II's decision not to run the mil
lionaire cold.
Combs did not feel that Ma
Shua got any of the best of the
weights from Turner and was
particularly perturbed about the
122 pounds given Brookmeade
Stables Sailor, who won the
Gulfstream Park Handicap two
weeks ago.
Sailor carried 119 pounds in
the Gulfstream and beat Nashua,
who toted 129 pounds. by seven
lengths when the son of Nasrul-
lah turned in a dull effort.
H0rsemen Back Turner
Combs action in removing
Nashua from the Campbell also
indicated to horsemen at Bowie
that the son of Nasrullah is far
from his peak and is likely to
await some softer spots, prefer
ably in weights-for-age races
later in the year.
Most horsemen backed ur
Turner's weights and expresseC
surprise at Combs reaction al
the head of the syndicate hac
been quoted earlier in the veal
that Nashua would compete a.
long as handicappers did moi
pile more than 100 pounds or
him.
Undoubtedly Eastern tracks will
See CAMPBELL, Page AIS
Evening star., 1956-03-31
COAST GIRL BETTERS
SWIM MARK SET
BY SHELLEY MANN

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 81 (P).
Finals of the Miami Inter
national swim regatta come
up tonight.
Sylvia Ruuska, 13-year-
old blond from Berkeley,
Calf, startled spectators
last night when she swan
the 400-yard women's indi-
vidual medley in 5:16.8 to
break the old record of
5:18.6 set by Shelly Mann
of Washington, D. c., in
1854.
Miss Ruuska, who will be
IA years old July 4, beat
Mary Lou Elsenious of Ber-
kelley by half a pool. Caro-
lyn Green of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. was third. and
Barbara Mohr of Los An
geleS fourth.
Miss Ruuska will compete
in today's 100-yard butter
fly event with the worlds
record holder, Betty Mullen
Brey, Of the Walter Reed
team of Washington.
The mems 400-yard indi-
vidual medley went to Don
Enos, Army man from Fort
Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

with 1,547 points and 135 in
the semifinal series, have been
the leading forces in the rise
Of the Warriors from the worst
team in pro basketball to the
best. Four years ago Philadel-
phia won IL and lost 81. finish
ing 341a games out of first place,
the poorest record in pro basket
ball history.
Should this team. under first
year Coach George Senesky. win
the title, it would undoubtedly
|go down as one of the finest team
Icomebacks in sports history. The
Warriors were last in 1954-55
I101a games off the pace Of the
champion Syracuse Mats.
The Warriors won the season
series from Fort Wayne, 5-4, but
they have not won in Fort
Wayne in four years. And here.
lin lies the tale of this series
Philadelphia, by virtue of com.
Ipiling the best record of any
team in either division gets the
odd game in the set. Unless they
stumble at home, where they
have been nigh invincible, the
Warriors should present Owner
Eddie Gottlieb with his first pre-
basketball title since 1864
when present Coach Senesky Vas
% star player.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
JONES TO STAY
ON SIDELINES FOR
AT LEAST WEEK

CLEARWATER, Fla. Mar.
81 (R.-Willie Jones, beaned
by a pitched ball in an ex-
hibtion game against the
Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday,
is out of the hospital, but
doctors are still keeping an
eye on him.
The Phillies' veteran third
baseman left Morton Plant
Hospital yesterday. He was
hit by a ball thrown by Don
Newcombe, who said it
Slipped from his hand,
The ball struck Jones on the
left ear. Doctors want to
check his equilibrium for
the next few days.
His physician said he had
advised Willie not to play
ball for q week or 10 days.
The 6octor reported that
Jones is feeling fine"
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Lane Sees Souer I rode
AS Ammo for Southpows

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
81 R.-Frank Lane, Cardinals
general manager. thinks the adj
dition of veteran slugger Hank
Sauer to the st. Louis lineup
should make other National
League managers think twice be-
fore saving their soft-throwing
|southpaws for mound duty
against the Cardinals.
Sauer, 37-year-old righthanded
Ioutfielder of the Chicago Cubs,
came to the Cardinals last night
in a trade for Outfielder Pete
|Whisenant and an undisclosed
amount of cash.
"Sauer is just what we've been
looking for" Lane said in an
|nouncing the deal. Hell help
us a lot against the 'softball'
lefthanders those other teams
were throwing against us last
year"
Figures back up his thoughts
about southpaw hurlers, too. st.
Louis lost 46 times to port-sided
|hurlers in the 1855 season while
winning from them only %
times. Against righthanders it
was an even 40-40 split.
Four Cub pitchers-Paul Min
|ner. Howie Pollet. Jim Davis and
Harry Perkowski-were among
the worst offenders with an liza
record. Warren SPAIN of Mil
|waukee was 6-1 and Minner un-
defeated in five decisions. Pol
let is now trying out with the
Chicago White Sox.
Sauer, who has belted about
six homers at the Cubs spring
training camp in Arizona. said
he planned to arrive here by
Sunday.
The Cubs have been good to
me-" he said. land in a way I
hate to leave. But / think I'll
have a good chance to play
pretty often for the Cardinals
and I know I can do them some
good"
Lane said Sauer would. be
used In the outtield prin srily