davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
Geauga Theater Group
To Present 'Brigadoon'

The Geauga Lyric Theater
Guild announced today they
were successful in securing the
rights to produce the famous
Broadway musical, 'Brigadoon,
this fall.
Written by Alan Jay Lerner
and Friedrich Lowe, who also
collaborated on the current
Broadway production My Fair
Lady" "Brigadoon had a full
seasons run on Broadway and
many subsequent road company
appearances.
Director Robert C. Dell, lead
ing the Guild into its third year
of musical comedy productions,
said that "Brigadoon" will be
the largest and most colorful
musical show to be given in
this area.
IN ITS QUEST to maintain
the previous high standards of
quality and to assure that the
finest voices available in the
Geauga area are appearing in
their shows, the Guild extends a
invitation to all persons inter-
ested either in performing on
stage or in a technical capa-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

city, to meeting to be held
Friday, July 27, at the Claridon
Town Hall at 8 pm.
Additions will be held at that
time for aspirants of leading
roles in singing, acting and dane
ing, as well as for vocal chorus
members. VocaliSts are reques-
ted to bring their own music.
SINCE ''BRIGADOON" re-
quireS many unusual staging ef-
fectS, a number of technicians
to handle lighting, set construc-
ton, art work and general be-
hind the scenes duties will be
required. Intergiews for such
persons will be conducted at
the same meeting.
All duties performed are on
a gratis basis, as the Geauga
Lyric Theater Guild maintains
an amateur status.
Many of the Guilds leading
performers have had years of
theatrical experience, however,
many others have had no more
than high school play and church
choir background.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

Overseer Brother Gene Kach-
kowsky will take over the chair
as Master during the Master 8
absence. The next regular meet
ing will be July 25, at $50 pm.
Refreshments were furnished
by Sisters Pat Safko and Rose
mary BeckWith.
Building Permits Issued
The building permits issued
for this last week were: Morris
Drucker, Rock Haven Rd., resi-
dence; Joseph Delsignore, Heath
Rd., residence; Leslie Belzer,
Mayfield Rd., residence; Glad
US r. Walsh, Bass Lake Rd., ad-
dition; Harold Seibbe, Fowlers
Mill Rd., garage.
All Northwest Dairymen
The sixth melting of the North
west Dairymen was held at the
home of Kenny Peterson. There
We're nine present. The demon
stration was on trimming a
cows hoof. For recreation,
kick Ball" was played, the
score was 16 to 19.
Refreshments were served.
The meeting was adjourned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

The next meeting will be held
at the home of Judy Fenwick on
Taylor-Wells Rd. on Tuesday,
July "a, at 30 pm.
Hospital Association Auxiliary
The following Munsonites
went to the Annual Hospital Au-
Hillary dinner at Hunts b u G
School on Thursday, July IL:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horton, Mrs.
George Denniston, Mrs. John
Friel, Mrs. Leon Rogers and
Mrs. George Lanstrum.
This and That
Mrs. Dolly Stoltz wishes to
thank all her friends and neigh
bors for her gifts and cards and
letters, that were sent to her
while she was in the hospital.
She is awfully sorry that her
thanks" are so late, buut she
has had to take things easy, she
had another setback lately.
This last Sunday, Mrs. Dolly
Stoltz had very pleasant sur
prise, she had been expecting
her mother Mrs. Nellie Mccain
mon Of Titusville, Pa, and Sis
ter g. brother-in-law (who were
recently married. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed CASTLE of Buffalo, NY, but
she didn't expect to see her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie McCammon of Tt
tusville, Pa. Dolly had not seen
her brother Archie for four
years. Needless to say, very
enjoyable visit followed the sur
prise.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

Service, Jeanette's Pottery Shop,
Howard Hazen, Kicks Sales and
Service, Ralston Realty, VOL
colt Realty, Quail and Deise,
Zek's Fruit and Vegetable Mar
ket, and Richards Bakery.
There will be no regular
meeting of the Munson Pre-
school Parents Group during
the month of August, the next
regular meeting will be in Sep
tember.
Munson Grange News
The Munson Grange met in
the church on Wednesday, July
II. Community service project
reports were given.
Tentative plans were made
for the picnic to be held, July
20 at Shamrock Acres" on Au-
burn Rd., at the invitation of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Warner.
There will be a basket picnic
dinner at 1:30 pm. with a pro-
gram following. Beverages will
be furnished by the Grange.
The Worthy Master Arthur
Grossman, Jr., will be going on
the National Grange 1856 Cap
ital Tour of Europe, and will
leave New York on September
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

bara Nozar served cream pie
and Sheila Walsh brought the
beverage. For recreation "Spud"
was played.
The next meeting will be
Thursday, July 10, at the home
of Mrs. Robert Hawkins on Bass
Lake Road and Bean Rd.
All Munson Goodworkers
The meeting of the Munson
Goodworkers will be held this
Friday, July 20, at the home of
Mr.. Ray Horton on Sherman
Rd. Boys remember to bring
your sales tax stamps.
Munson School
Munson Pre-School Parents
The ways and means chair
men of the Munson Pre-school
Parents Group want to thank
everyone who contributed their
time as we'll as those who baked
and bought for the bake sale on
Sunday, July 8, to make 1t such
a wonderful success.
OF the businesses contacted,
these are the businesses who
have already contributed to the
Munson kindergarten: Munson
Valley Nursery, AUrp's Sunoco
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
BY Martha II. Duncan
TelepOne ChardOn 5-4177

MUNSON - Members of the
school board moved the books
and equipment from the Fowlers
Mil School to the new Munson
School on Bass Lake Rd., last
week, so the pupils will finally
DE going into the new school
in September.
N
Al Silver Threaders
The meeting of the Munson
SILVER Threaders was held Mon
day, July 8, at the home of
Alee Steele. A discussion of the
club picnic was held. For re-
freShments the hostess Xlee
Steele served pinapple upside
down cake and a beverage.
For recreation RED Rover
was played. The next meeting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19
Books, Equipment Moved
to New Munson School

will be Monday, July % at the
home of Joyce Johnson.
The Silver Threaders made a.
round $14.0O on their bake sale,
that was held on July ID in front
of the Fire Station in Fowler's S
Mill.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-19

All Merry Mixers
The Merry Mixers met Thrus-
day, July IL, at the home of
Barbara Nozar. Barbara Nozar
gave a demonstration on how to
make cream pie. Mrs. Robert
Hawkins and Mrs. James Nozar
are club advisors and they
judged the pies. Everyone a
greed it was very good.
Wendy Bobbit gave a short
demonstration on how to separ-
ate the white of an egg from the
yolk. For refreshments Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Poland PIonning to Ease
Foreign Exchange Rate

ment has refused to remit these
dollars to Poland because, at the
current rate Of four zloties To
the dollar. the recipients would
not be getting their moneys
worth.
-Four zloties won't buy q cur
Of coffee in Poland. Recent Gov
eminent statements have ad-
mitted that q realistic rate would
be nearer 80 to the dollar.
Restrictions to Be Eased
A finance ministry spokesman
promised an improvement in
facilities for using monies re-
ceived from abroad to buy goods
lat Western prices.
He said persons already pos.
|sessing foreign currencies now
could apply it to building '.>sir
own houses, open small busis
|nesses or buy semiluxuries such
Jas good-quality cloth and i'm
ported food.
The currency accumulated by
the Government as a result Of
these purchases. he said, would
be used exclusively for importing
building materials, farm equip.
ment and fertilizers, and supplies
for small craftsmen such q.
shoemakers and tailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
|Ponfiff Pleads
TO Keep Peace

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 10 up.
Pope Plus XII pleaded tonight
for the human family to return
the world to peace and liberty.
The 80-year-old pontift called
on both the East and West to
heed his appeal.
Peace, freedom" he said,
"the hour has come when these
momentous words do not allow
further room for equivocation. {"
The Pope broke of his au-
Itumn rest in the Alban Hills to-
day and hurried here to press his
crusade just as he did in 1889
when war threatened. He had
issued three previous pleas for
peace in the past two weeks.
The head of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church spoke over a Vatican
"a nd European radio hookup
from his Vatican studio.
TOO Much Blood :"
who can deny" said the
Pope. "that the questions of
peace and just freedom have
taken regrettable steps back
ward, dragging into the shadows
the hopes which had laboriously
|re-arisen? -.
"Too much blood has been I'M
Justly shed. Too much mourning
ana too much slaughter has sud-
denly been caused again.
Let us restore the ways of
peace. Let us reinforce the
union Of those who long for it.
Let us restore trust to those who
have lost it"
The Pontiff urged men and
women everywhere, to the in
tellectual and to the laborer "of
whatever race or country" to
make known to your rulers
what are you innermost senti-
what are your innermost senti-
tons"
Asks End of Repression
Pope Plus asked in the name
of religion and civilization that
an end be made of illegal and
brutal repressions and of plans
for war"
He said if public authority does
not strive to ensure the life,
liberty and tranquility Of citizens
sit would fail in the very sub
stance of its purpose"
He referred to the "mournful
happenings in Hungary"
The worlds spontaneous emo
ton shows "how necessary and
urgent it is to restore freedom
to those peoples who have been
robbed of it." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Two els Wounded
By Korean Suspects

SEOUL. South Korea, Nov. 10
(P).-Two United States soldiers
were wounded by pistol bullets,
one critically, last night when
they tried to halt three Korean
men they suspected of thieving,
the Army announced today.
One soldier was shot in the
chest and abdomen. The other
was hit in the thigh. The army
withheld their names until rela-
tives are notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Immediate action by the
United Nations General Assembly
on United States-sponsored reso-
lutions to establish a permanent
peace and settle the Suez Canal
issue by dealing with basic. I'M
derlying issues in the Middle East
was urged here last night by
Philip M. Klutznick, president
of B'nai Birth.
Addressing the opening meet
ing Of B'nai Births 18th an
nual meeting, Mr.. Klutznick told
$50 delegates and observers the
United Nations must nc longer
operate after the fact on the
periphery Of Middle East prob
lens, rather than at their heart"
The president Of the 100000
member Jewish service organiza-
ton warned against any return
TO the patchwork diplomacy Of
the last eight years" which he
said fostered the "intransigent
behavior and Pan-Arabic ambi-
lions" Of Egyptian President
Canal Nasser and lis an open
Invitation to further Communist
penetration in the Middle East. f"
The Jewish leader stressed the
the need for world unity TO look
to the immediate future to find
better answers than those OF the
past.
other speakers at last nights
session. the first Of the three-day
meeting in the Mayflower Hotel.
we're Mrs. Louise L. Perlman OF
Chicago. president Of B'nai Birth
Women, and Maurice Bisgyer Of
WASHINGTON, executive vice pres
ident Of B'nai Birth.
! Mr.. Bisgyer submitted TO IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

because the party is Gin a trans
ition stage"
1T has lots of good young
men coming up" he said, "but
they haven't yet broken through
the crust of the politicians who
have been running State and
local party affairs for years."
l One Of the handful of Demo-
Gratis on the council, a flnancier
who supported Mr.. Eisenhower
actively in 1852 and 1856, re-
jected the idea that politics
could hurt business. 1t may be
unfortunate" that President Eli
senhower lacks a Congress Of
his own party. he said, "but the
economy is awfully strong"
The council officially is nom
partisan. It was created in 1888
by a Democratic Secretary Of
Commerce, Daniel Roper, and
has advised more Democratic
secretaries than Republicans in
the % years since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
B mai 'rith Head Urqes
Fast u. N. Mideost Action

Delegates q proposed budget for
more than Sc million to finance
the organizations program in
1857.
At a luncheon meeting today,
the Presidents Medal for HUI
manitarianism will be presented
to Max ]. Schneider of New York
City. a vice president Of B'nai
Birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Bonn and Warsaw
Relations Forecast

BERLIN. Nov. 10 (R.--Kurt
Sieveking, president Of West
Germany's Bundesrat upper
house of Parliarnent), forecast
today the eventual establishment
Of diplomatic relations between
West Germany and Poland.
Speaking at a luncheon Of
Berlin's foreign press associa-
ton Mr.. Sieveking. said he be-
lieves West Germany will be
able to establish relations with
Communist Poland's new gov
eminent. He said the first step
would be the exchange Of trade
missions. 40
And" he added. II think. that
within a year we, will probably
have q trade mission in War
saw"
Poland has long had diplo-
matte relations with Communist
East Germany, and so far the
West German government has
refused to have relations with
any country that recognizes the
East German regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Big Suhuru Oil Find
Reported in Algeria

ALGIERS. Algeria. Nov. 10 up.
The Newspaper journal D'Alger
said today an oil field estimated
to contain a billion tons of oil
has been uncovered, in the Sa-
hara Desert. 500 miles south of
here.
The paper said the field is SO
miles south Of Ouargla in a vast
region Of southeastern Algeria
known as the Territory of the
Gases. It said the field is about
go miles long and the same
breadth.
First borings started last spring
under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Society of Research and
Exploitation of Algerian Oil
Journal D'Alger reported. The
company was formed in l946 by
the French Government.
Such a field, If fully exploited.
could cover Frances needs for
so years. the newspaper said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Tovern Gunmun
SIuys z Brothers

Two brothers were shot to
death in a Prince Frederick, Md.
tavern last night and Maryland
State Police at the Waldorf bar
racks said a suspect was under
arrest.
Police identified the dead as
Edward A. Stepney, 20, of Hunt
ingtown, Md, and Louis William
Stepney, rs, of Baltimore,
Negroes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Women Lawyers Dine
But Words Are Scarce

Mrs. Mary Conner Myers,
Agriculture Department attorney,
was toastmistress. Mrs. Mary M.
Garner, also an Agriculture De-
partment attorney and president
of the Washington alumnae
group, presided.
Obiter dicta: Most women
judges, unlike men judges but
like most women, use a lipstick
for repairs after lunching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

United States wants to continue
handling international crises in
the U. N. rather than in a sum-
NIT conference.
Just before the delegates dis
persed Omar Loutf1 of Egypt
sounded a warning Of possible
complications in the Middle East.
He said there was word from Tel
Aviv that Israel does not intend
to leave the GAIA strip and this
Israel has decided not
to retire behind the 1949 armis-
tice line. He also said that no
withdrawal Of any invading force
has started and Assembly reso-
lutions have not been carried
out, even though Egypt has done
its best to do so.
Greater Strength Seen
Egypt has maintained its &C.
ceptance of the Assembly deci-
slons for q peace patrol force
depended on the other countries
abiding by the resolutions Of the
Assembly on the Middle East.
The emergency Assembly pres
ident. Rudecindo Ortega of Chile,
closed the session with q state
ment that "our organization has
been strengthened by this trial"
v. K. KriShna Menon of India
replied in part to criticism Of
India and members of the Asian.
African group for supporting the
resolution asSailing the British,
French and Israeli invasion of
Egypt and later abstaining on
the resolution attacking Russia
role in Hungary.
Mr.. KriShna Menon told the
Soviet Union and the Assembly
that people of his country and of
Asia were deeply grieved and
shocked by the fighting in
Hungary. He expressed the wish
that the Soviet Union and Hun
gary would conclude quickly their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

A luncheon of women in the
legal profession yesterday DEM
onstrated that eight women
called on to say a few words will
say a few words and no more.
How long the program would
have run had the eight been
men is a matter for dismal
speculation.
The occasion, a luncheon for
former and present women
judges, also demonstrated the
opportunities here for women
lawyers.
So Attend Luncheon
The luncheon was given by the
Phil Delta Delta legal fraternity
of women at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club, with SO women present.
The luncheon also marked the
45th anniversary of the found
ing Of the organization.
The guests of honor present,
all members of Phil Delta Delta,
were Miss Annabel Matthews,
the first woman named to the
Board Of Tax Appeals, now the
United States Tax Court; former
Judge Fay L. Bentley of the
Juvenile Court; Judge Edith H.
Cockrill of the Juvenile Court,
and Judge Nadine L. Gallagher
of the Municipal Court.
Also honored but not able to
be present were former Judge
Helen E. Brown of Baltimore;
Judge Marion j. Harron Of the
Tax Court; Judge Kathryn ].
Lawlor, just reelected to the
Circuit Court in Montgomery
County, and former Judge Grace
M. Stewart of the Municipal
Court.
Other Speakers
Also called on to speak were
Miss Catherine Edmonds, In
ternal Revenue Service attorney
and vice president of the fra
ternity; Mrs. Vashti Burr Whit
Itington, assistant attorney geh-
Ieral of Pennsylvania and former
Phi Delta Delta president; Miss
Emily Eisenhauer, an attorney
for the Foreign Claims Settle
ment Commission and also a
former president of the organiza-
ton; Mrs. Sarah Perrin, attorney
with the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency and immediate
past president of the fraternity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

negotiations for a settlement.
He said he favored putting the
Hungarian matter before the
next Assembly, but abstained
from voting because the .resolu-
ton doing so did not refer to q
memorandum from Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold re-
porting on his efforts to investi-
gate the situation in Hungary
Mr.. Hammarskjold still has tc
make another report and it is
expected to 60 to the regular
session.
Mr.. Hammarskjold has sent
two messages to the Hungarian
government asking authority to
send U. N. observers to view the
situation in Hungary. Tonight
he received a reply from Istvan
Sebes. Deputy Minister of For
eign Affairs, saying the request
is being weighed"
Police Plans Rushed
Mr.. Hammarskjold, mean
while, went ahead with plans to
rush the international peace po-
lice force to Egypt. He appointed
Maj. Gen. Ilmari Armas Elmo
Martola, retired officer Of the
Finnish army. as his personal
adviser on matters relating to
the U. N. emergency force.
Mr.. Lodge first put before the
emergency Assembly a short
resolution to place the Middle
East situation on the provisional
agenda Of the regular session as
a matter of priority and to re-
quest that Assembly to give ur-
gent consideration to two United
States resolutions outlining ma
chinery for a long-range settle
ment Of the Palestine problem.
Mr.. Loutfl and several other
Arab delegates objected. They
said they were concerned over
the possibility that political dis
cussions on the future of Pales-
tine might begin before British,
French and Israeli troops were
withdrawn from Egypt.
Mr.. Lodge replied this was not
intended. In an effort to allay
their fears he deleted the request
for urgent consideration of the
two resolutions. They will go to
the regular Assembly. along with
the records Of the emergency
session and will be considered if
and when the regular Assembly
decides to take them up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 10
IR.-Poland pressed on today
with Discrimination policies
aimed at rehabilitating its econ
omy and bringing peoples lives
nearer normal.
The government newspaper
zycie Warszawy reported the un-
realistic exchange rate between
the Polish zloty and Western
Icurrencies will soon be changed.
Authorities announced that
Communist political commissars
ARE being Withdrawn from Polish
ships and Polish seamen now
may join foreign vessels if they
want to.
Currency Ban Abolished
zycie Warszawy's statement on
the exchange rate followed abo-
lition of a law banning posses
sion of foreign currenceis. This
lis an important factor in Po-
lands relations with the United
States.
Many Poles are entitled to
legacies from American relatives
Ior pensions from United States
organizations for which they
have worked.
But the United States Govern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

member council today ended a
three-day, off-the-record confer
ence with Secretary of Commerce
Weeks.
The businessmen interviewed,
each the head of a major cor
poration, were only 80 per cent
pleased"-as one of them ex-
pressed it-with the election
outcome.
Without exception they said
the reelection of President Ell
senhower would contribute to
the kind of political climate in
Washington which sustains busi-
ness confidence.
Surprised at Congress Vote
But most OF them were sur
prised and disappointed that the
Eisenhower landslide had failed
to carry g. o. P. candidates into
control of Congress.
Some predicted this would
hamper Mr.. Eisenhower in push
ing the policies which most Of
them approve - hard money"
economy, withdrawal Of the Gov
eminent from business-type en-
terprises and the postponement
OF tax cuts until the public debt
is reduced.
Most Of them conceded, how
ever, that Mr.. Eisenhower has
got along quite well with a
Democratic Congress for two
years. What they chiefly de-
plored. 1t was made clear. was
the evidence that the party
which has identified itself with
such policies hasn't become suf-
flciently popular with the voters
to carry the Senate and House.
Some said that unless this
situation changed. the Repub-
lican hold on the White House
might end in l960-and along
with II. the climate Of con-
fidence' for businessmen.
Asks When Can COP. Win?
None OF those interviewed
would permit quotation by name,
but one corporation president
commented. IF the Republicans
can't carry Congress in an Eisen-
hover landslide. when can they?'
The head Of a major manu-
featuring FIRM said:
One OF the first things Ike
should do now Is devote him
self 70 building the srass-roots
strength Of the party"
4 few suggested that Prea-