davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Hunt Show
Set for
Saturday
Members Of the Fairfax Hunt

Members of the Fairfax Hunt
are hoping for fair weather
next week end for Saturday
is the day for their annual
horse show at Sunset Hills.
The horse show will begin
at $3.50 am. and will continue
through the day. There will
be classes for hunters, ponies,
a junior division. a family
class and costume event.
Mrs. Ramona Eaton is chair
man of the Horse Show Com
mittee. Other committee mem
bers are: Mr.. James o. Pease,
master of fox hounds of the
Fairfax Hunt; Mr.. John Alex
ander, secretary, and Mr..
George T. Barnes. ring master.
Judges for the all-day af-
fair will be: Mr.. Charles H,
Thompkins, jr., M. F.. H. and
steward; Col. Howard Kirsch-
ner, ponies and juniors, Vir-
ginia Horse Show Association;
Mr.. Alden NICK. Crane, ponies
and juniors, v. H. S. A.; Mr..
G. N Saegmuller, hunters and
local, and Mr.. Thomas T. Mott,
M. F. H. A.. hunters, local
and V H. S. A 2-year-olds
Among boxholders for the
event are: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Smith Bowman, jr.. MIR. and
Mrs. E. DeLong Bowman, Gen.
and Mrs. J. l.. Devers, Col.
and Mrs. H. w. T. Eglin, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert D. Graham.
Mr.. George Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Hamel, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Ketcham,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Mackall, MADEIRA School, Mr..
and Mrs. James o. Pease, Mr..
and Mrs. Isle A. Smith and
Mrs. David L. Wing.
Others are Mrs. Theodore
c. Afford. ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Alfriend, Nv, Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Brookes.
jr., Mr.. Richard H. Grove.
Mrs. Joe deGanahl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Delp, jr.. MIR.
and Mrs. j. Wade Dorsett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramona S.
Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Friedrichs, Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
lace F. Holiday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Helsper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Housed, MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Howrey, Mr..
Talbot w jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Buebben and Mr..
and Mrs. Curt c. Mack.
The show will be held on
the Fairfax Hunt Club
grounds. which may be reached
by going out Highway z, and
proceeding about six miles
beyond Tyson's Corner where
signs will indicate the turn to
the left to Route COG and the
club grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Yesterday 1 told you about
the Singing Seniors" a
choral group sponsored by the
Musicians Emergency Fund.
The singers range from the
age of IS to the age of 80.
Miss Gladys Douglas-Long-
more. hospital program direc-
tor for the Musicians Emerg-
ency Fund, who introduced
the choral program, said, I'VE
are forced to admit that we
are tagging far behind other
countries in the care we give
older people. Unless we begin
to apply our limitless resources
to this problem the future will
be very dark indeed-not only
for the aged themselves but
for the general population who
must bear the enormous costs
of this neglect"
We've Not Kept Up
With the percentage of
older people in the population
increasing rapidly. we are
faced with real social and eco
nomic problems. We have not
kept up with the medical pro-
fession in providing construc-
tive and happy activities for
older people.
Because of loneliness and
initiation many older folks are
living drab and dreary lives.
Great work is being done in
the day centers of New York
City. These are really free
clubs for older folks. a place
where they can meet people
of their own age, where they
can make friends of their own
age.
Think how different the life
of an elderly person who lives
alone is. if he or she has
a date to meet a friend for a
game of checkers or for a visit
at the center. Everybody
must have some reason for
getting up in the morning and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
WHY GROW OLD?
Activity Keeps Older
People rom Rustinq

many older people do not have
one.
These centers have many
different activities. The mem
bers can learn many crafts.
They play the piano and dance
and sing. The, work done there
is not only social but has great
repercussions on health. 1t
has been found that those who
visit the centers regularly go
to the clinics much less often.
Should Help
Younger people should have
a humanitarian interest in
such organizations as day CEN
ters for older folks and the
Singing Seniors, but if they
do not they should at least
have an economic interest.
They should put their strong
younger shoulders to the wheel
and promote such activities IN
their own communities. Other
wise they are the ones who will
inherit the WhirlWind.
Such opportunities not only
make life bearable but happy
for older folks and they also
cut down on the number of
mental and physical break
downs among the aged. This
is a proven fact.
Whether you are middle
aged or older, remember that
boredom will age and MAIN. l
think that one reason the
Singing Seniors look so much
younger than their age is be-
cause they have the mental
outlook which makes them
take up new interests. Then
the pleasure they have in the
new activity makes them
younger, too. Therefore they
are in a delightful. not a
vicious, circle.
One Singing Senior said,
"ThiS keeps the rust out of my
voice" 1t does much more!
1t keeps the rust out of the
mind and heart and person.
atty, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Coincidence, but It
Looked Like Rivalry

They included 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Truman H. Landon, who
will be of to Panama; Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Donald, who are going to
Paris; Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Stoyte Ross, whose destina-
ton will be Denmark, and Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. William Eckert.
Among those accepting we're
the Air Force vice chief of staff
and Mrs. T. D. White, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Leon w. Johnson.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Manuel
Asensio. the hostess sister and
brother-in-law. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Donald Dunford; Assist
ant Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Lyle S. Garlock, Gen.
and Mrs. Carl A. Spatz, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Emmett O'Don-
nell, jr., Gen. and Mrs. Orville
COOK, who are just back from
Paris, and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Harold Bird of Dallas, Tex.
Assisting
Assisting Mrs. Cabell with
arrangements were another
sister, Mrs. Frederick A. Marx
of Pasadena, Calf. who is
visiting here, and Gen. and
Mrs. Cabell'S subdeb daugh-
ter, Katy.
The Spanish Ambassador
and the Countess of Motrico
and the Italian Ambassador
and SignOra BroSio attended
the dinner given by Gen. and
Mrs. Taylor.
The other guests included
former Ambassador Joseph E.
Davies, Senator and Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Kerr, Senator and Mrs.
Stuart Symington. Mrs. Hoyt
Vandenberg, Admiral and Mrs.
Clark Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lindley and Air Force
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. w. Walter
White.
The Commandment of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Ran
dolph Mccall Pate attended
the dinner given by Gen. and
Mrs. Mcgee for Admiral and
Mrs. Burke. Other guests were
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Roscoe
F. Good and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hecht, erly of
Honolulu, Hawaii.
At the dinner given by the
Radfords, other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Phleger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cooley,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Kindelber-
ger of Pacific Palisades, Calf;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mont
gomery of San Francisco, Mrs.
Joseph Fennelly and Msgr.
Maurice Sheehy. head of the
department of religious educa-
ton at Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Plun Fashion Show

The Holy Cross Academy
Alumnae Association will pre-
sent fashion luncheon in the
Blue Room of the Shoreham
on Saturday with Inga Rund-
void, television star, giving the
fashion commentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
YWCA Comp Program

The YWCA'S summer pro-
gram for girls age eight through
Is will be open this year from
June 26 to July 10. it has been
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Prince and Grace
Plan Casual Cruise

FORMENTOR, Balearic Is
lands, April "a (P.-Prince
Rainier of Monaco said yester-
day he and his American prin-
cess will spend the next Is days
of their honeymoon cruising
along SPANS Mediterranean
Coast and visiting tourists spots
ashore.
He plans to complete his
Spanish cruise May S in Puerto
de Santa Maria in the Bay of
Cadiz. From there, he added,
they may visit the famous spring
fair in Jerez de la Frontera,
homeland of sherry wine.
The prince purchased about
10 acres of land fronting on
Formentor Bay at the northern
tip of Mallorca, island paradise
for honeymooners. He plans to
build a cottage on the land.
After touring much of this
region by horse and buggy and
automobile, Grace and the prince
were guests of honor at a show
of folk singing and dancing.
Then they returned to then
yacht Dec Juvante II and said
they would spend the remain
ing day of their honeymoon or
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Cospor Names Heads
Religious Newswriters
Special Dispatch to The Star

MINNEAPOLIS, April 24.-The
Religious Newswriters Associa-
ton last night elected Caspar
Names of the Washington Star
as president, succeeding Robert
Whitaker of the Providence tR.
H. Journal Bulletin.
Other officers elected include
Richard Wager. Cleveland Plain
Dealer: Lew Barrett. San Berna-
dino (Calif.) Sun-Telegram, and
Carlton hide, Chicago Daily
News. vice presidents, and Betty
Mayo, Christian Science Mont
tor, Boston, treasurer.
Kenneth Dole, church editor
of the Washington Post and
Times Herald. was presented the
James P. Supple M e m oria
Award for excellence in religious
journalism. The award is con-
ferred annually by the associa-
ton in memory of a late reli-
gious writer for the Chicago
Sun-Times. A $500 cash prize
goes with it.
The newswriters' meeting was
held in advance of the General
Conference of the Methodist
Church. which opens today.
A major issue before the con-
ference is expected to be abo-
lition or retention of it's central
jurisdiction composed of 100000
Negro members. Most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
President Names Two
To Farm Credit Bourd

President Eisenhower yesterday
nominated Glenn A. Boyer. of
Allentown, Pa. to be a member
of the Federal Farm Credit Ad-
miniStration.
He also nominated Sam H,
Bober of Newell, S. D., for re-
appointment to the board.
Both are Republicans.
Mr.. Boyer, president and gen.
eral manager of the Lehigh
Valley Cooperative Farmers,
was named to succeed John
David Anderson, w. Va. Demo-
crat whose term has expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

More than 1000 children to-
day were given their first polio
NEGOTIATIONS in the District
Health Departments second
free clinic for pre-school chill
dren at the National Guard
Armory.
This was more than double
the number of children brought
to the first clinic last Tuesday
In the Districts program to offer
vaccine shots for children from
6 months through years of age
whose parents are Washington
residents.
Because of the early crowd of
parents and children, the clinic
opened IS minutes before its
scheduled $3.50 o'clock time this
morning. Health Department
officials said several hundred
persons were waiting in the
Armory when they arrived.
Sixty volunteers from the
Junior League of Washington,
the District chapter of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis and the PTA's helped
man the registration tables for
children before they were
shuttled through lines to the
eight waiting incubation tables.
Sixteen Health Department doc
tors gave the NEGOTIATIONS with
the help of Is nurses.
DR.. Grace Stone. head of the
departments child services di-
vision, said that it is estimated
only half of the preschool-age
children in the District-about
l00,000-have received one or
more polio vaccine shots.
An exact figure is not avail
able because. most of these chill
dren inoculated were given shots
by private doctors.
Parents are given a record
card at the clinic for each child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Child Seriously Hurt
When Struck BY Cor

A 5-year-old child suffered
serious head injuries when struck
by an auto yesterday at First
and E streets NV, police said.
The youngster, Connie Monroe,
colored. of $40 First street NV.
was reported in serious condition
at Casualty Hospital with con-
cussion and a possible fractured
skull.
Police said the child ran
through a red light at the inter-
section into the path of an auto
driven by Clarence Butler. jr..
%, colored, of the 2400 block of
Sewell street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

support for abolishing this seq
regation arrangement has come
from Northern white confer
ences. Abolition is opposed by
members in the South and by
some Negro leaders who feel
abolition would not solve their
problems.
A second important issue will
be a proposal to grant clergy
rights for women preachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
PuIIudium JeWeLrY

PROVIDENCE-Palladium is
being used in some types of new
jewelry to replace platinum. 1t
is said to cost one-fourth as
much and has the qualities of
being strong. light and easily
workable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
1000 Children Given
First Polio incubation

inoculated and will be asked to
present this card when the de-
partment stages its clinic for
second shots next month.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF OHIO)SS
GEAUGA COUNTY(
Mary and Henry McMiller

Mary and Henry McMiller
VS..
Sarah Krieger, ct al.
Sarah Krieger, Morris Krieger,
Matte Montgomery, Gertrude
Mccall, and the unknown heirs
or deviseeS of Sarah Krieger,
whose places of residence are
unknown and cannot be aScer-
tanned, will take notice that on
May 10, 1856, the plaintiffs filed
their petition against them in
the Common Pleas Court of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, the same be-
ing cause No. 1l790 in said Court,
alleging that the plaintiffs did
purchase at public auction from
Wilma Kronk, auditor of said
county the following described
real estate:
Bainbridge Township
Chagrin Falls Park Allot-
ment
Known as Lots Nos. 1927,
1923, 1929, as shown on GER
tain plat entitled MAP of
Chagrin Falls Park, which
map is recorded in the office
of the Recorder of Deeds of
Geauga County, Ohio, on Pa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
by Helen TOrOk

The popcorn business bOomS In
Chardon every Sunday during the sum
mer, around the village square, as four
popcorn stands do a brisk business.
People from Painesville and Cleveland,
taking Sunday drives through the
countryside like to stop and buy pop
corn to eat on their way, or maybe to
some it's just an afterthOught, as three
of the stands deal in Maple syrup and
candy.
The selling of popcorn has been a
part of the Chardon Village scene for
many years. The first popcorn stand
vast started in 1896 by Will Maynard.
For many years Mrs. H. r. Greene
operated a popcorn stand in her nus
bands barber shop.
In 1926, George C. Ruckel started
the business in a big way, and did an
extensive trade until 1941, when he
sold out to the Eldredge brothers.
The Eldredge brothers carried on
the business as a family, for many
years on a part time basis. The money
from the business helped Gene go
through medical school and Jack go
through dental school.
Anthony C. Wearsch and Regan
Smith formed the Country Boy Pop
corn Company" buying the stand from
the Eldredge Brothers, opening their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

bank account, and making money. Re-
gan is now 13, and ''Tony' is IA, and
they operate their stand on Main ST.,
in front of the Wearsch building.
Mrs. Harold Barton of Thompson,
has her stand in front Of Cromwells
house. 1t was started by her husband
H. NJ. Barton, eighteen years ago. AT
ter he was stricken with polio, and
crippled, she operated it on Sundays
and holidays. Now she sells popcorn
and pure maple candy.
Before he had the popcorn stand,
H. M. Barton sold maple products on
the porch of the old Chardon Hotel.
To the Carmigianos, who operate
the "Sugarbush' restaurant and bar,
and the Frenzos who operate Geauga
Mapleland, the Sunday trade is mere
ly their stores moved outside. Both
sell syrup, maple candy and popcorn.
The fame of Chardon Popcorn has
spread far and wide, even as far as
Michigan. Before Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gore moved to Chardon, eleven years
ago, Mrs. Gore told a friend of hers
a Mrs. Corbett, where she was moving.
you'll love it there" Mrs. Cor
bett said. "My husband used to teach
school in Painesville, and every nice
Sunday in the summer we'd drive over
to Chardon and buy some popcorn" !"
She sighed wistfully. II wish | was go
ing back
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

and for other equitable relief.
Said defendants are required to
answer said petition on the 7th
day of July, 1856, or judgement
will be taken against them.
Emanuel H. McGregor,
Plaintiffs Attorney R6C25
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

geS 80 and 81 of the Geauga
County Records of Plats and
Surveys, subject to restric-
tions of record, be the same
more or less, but subject to
all legal highways. This land
formerly stood in the name
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
of Sarah Krieger

The prayer of said petition is
for an order requiring the Re-
corder of Geauga County to is
sue a certificate of title to said
property to the plaintiffs in ac-
cordance with Sec. $500 go, R.C.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Episcopal Church. Officials Speak At Dinner Wed.

The Rev. Howard Harper. director of the Presiding Bishops committed on layman's work for the Episcopal church, and John Rhinehart. head of the Department of Promotion for the church. were in town last week on church business.
 The two men spoke at a dinner held for the men of the church be- fore leaving Thursday for Anchor age where they are conducting a layman's conference. A similar con- ference was held in Juneau.
 Several men from St. Matthew's parish, including the Rev Norman H. V. Elliott, Jack Haley. Jim Bry- ant, Spencer Roberts. and V. B. Mcclure left Friday via the high way for Anchorage to attend the conference. Men from other church. es in the Interior will also attend.
 During their stay here. Harper and Rhinehart were taken on a tour of Fort Yukon and Minto by the Rt. Rev William J. Gordon, Jr., Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, to receive first hand account of the church's work among the Native people.
 Both men are with the church's headquarters office, located in New York.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
DR. JAMES RYAN HOME
 FROM MONTHS VACATION

Dr. James c. Ryan. Fairbanks superintendent of schools who re- turned last week from a months vacation in the States, has been elected one of ten honorary vice presidents of the National Education Association, at its recent conven- tion in Portland.
 Dr. Ryan, who left July to-attend the convention as an ex offieie dele gate, was nominated by the Alaska delegation
 He returned with Pan American Airways after spending two weeks at the Bar M Dude Ranch near Pendleton, Oregon.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
l Mrs. Hoppiin Resigns Post

Mrs. Marshall Hoppin. president of the Alaska Crippled Children's association for the past 10 years, stepped down from her post July 25 and Mrs. Joseph Fejes, 765 Eighth avenue, was elected to preside over the board of trustees.
 In line with a reorganization of the ACCA, a full-time post with the title of executive director, has been set up in the new bylaws of the organization. Formerly the associa- ton president was a full-time paid job ard included the duties of ex- ecutive director. No one has as yet been hired to fill the position.
 Other board members elected to serve with Mrs. Feies for the next two years are Louise Roach. also of Fairbanks: Mrs. Lyman Young. Ketchikan, first iee-president: Mrs. Elsa Mattlia. Sitka. Mrs. R. J. DeLaHunt. Juneau: Mrs. c. F. St. John. Anchorage: Mrs. R. V. Muel- Ter, second viee-president; and Mrs. H. L. Fisher, Nyac, third vice-pres- ident
 Before August of 1855 the associ- ation was governed by board of trustees composed of 24 voluntary members from Greater Anchorage. The board is now made up of repre-  sentatives from three geographic districts.
 
 Jessen's Weekly. Alaska's biggest general circulated newspaper.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

RAY E. GATCHELL. SR.. ct al.
 Plaintiffs, JOHN BoWLINE. dIbIa City Motors.
 Defendant ALIAS AL SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION America,
 To the above named defendant, GREET ING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Fourth Division. within thirty days after the last publication of this Summons, namely. within thirty days after the 9th day of August, 1856, in in forty t4ol days after the date of it's service upon you personally. in case this summons is served upon you personally. and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiffs, on file in the said Court in the above entitled action. That plaintiffs in this action demands the following relief. Judgment on their first cause Of action for $T05.89, plus in- telest thereon at the rate of 6se per annum from April 27. 1856, and on their second cause of action in the sum of $225.00. plus interest thereon at the rate of 6ea per annum from April 9. i956 end for their cnsts and attorneys fee: and the plaintiffs will ask the Court to tiffs now subsisting on certain personal property of yours in the First National Bank of Fairbanks. in the City of Fair~ banks, Fairbanks Precinct. Fourth Divi- sion of Alaska.
 And, in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiffs will take judg- ment against you for the amount thereaf and for the relief specified, and will apply to the Court for relief demanded in their complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS. the Honorable Vernon D. Forbes. Judge of the above Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 2lst day of June, 1856.
 ZsI John B. Hall
 Clerk of Court t0ffieial Seall
 By Marian Dellage
 Deputy
 Harry O. Arend
 Attorney for Plaintiffs
 22f Lavery Building
 Fairbanks, Alaska First Pub: 7I19I56 Last Pub: 8/9/56
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
3ostifch Man Calls Here

Henry W. Saari, Seattle represen- tative of Bostitch Northwest Com pany. visited in Fairbanks last week calling on customers and friends.
 Saari makes his headquarters at 703 Fifth avenue, Seattle.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT LAND OFFICE
 Fairbanks. Alaska
NoTIcE FpR PUBLICATIoN
fazrDanKS. AIaSka
 Date: July 9. 1856

NOIIJL TUX PUBIICATfUN Notice is hereby given that Albert Joseph RameI Fairbanks, Alaska entry man, together with his witnesses Eileen Calvin Wood. and Phillip Curtis WiilSin- son. both of Fairbanks. Alaska has sub mitted final prof on his homestead en- try Fairbanks Serial No. olI574 for the SW14sWM, Section g. SEASEA Section 9 Township l South Range 1 East Fair- banks Meridian. containing 80 acres, and 1t is now in the files Of the Land Office, Fairbanks. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the per- iod of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate isstled.
 Robert l.. Jenks
 Acting Manager First Pub: Aug. 2. 1856
 Last Pub: Aug. 30. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

Jessen's Weekly, Alaska's biggest general circulated newspaper.