davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-18

worn for this affair, and games
have been planned for the after.
noon
Mr.. Joseph Ponyik has just
completed the grading and seed
ing of the lawn areas adjacent
to the Munson School building
The school board and staff ap-
preciate his time and effort
very much. Mr.. Ponyik is a
member of the Grange which
recently graded and seeded the
large front lawn of the school
on which he also helped.
We want to welcome the two
new teachers to our school and
hope they enjoy being with us.
They are Mrs. Hoessler, teach
er of the End grade and Mrs.
Hatterschide. who will take ov-
er the 5tn grade.
| Anyone desiring transporta-
tion to the voting booths on cleo
ton day may contact Mrs. Pon-
yik and she will refer you to
driver to make the trip.
Mothers that have cars at home
all day are more than willing
to do this service.
MunsOn PreschoOl Group
Just a reminder of the Toy
Party to be held after the next
meeting November / in the new
school. Everyone is invited.
All Banquet
Attending the All banquet
were the following leaders and
guests of Munson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
WhitWright, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nozar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Budenz, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Ponyik, Susan Ponyik,
Mrs. George Lanstrum and son.
Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hor-
ton, Leon Rogers, Mr., Robert
Boldly and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Holmes.
Special recognition were CIV
en- two Advisors for 16 years
service. One was from Auburn
and the other from Munson, Ann
Ponyik.
ZOning Board
All issues up before the Zon-
ing Board last Monday night
were unanimously approved.
There was a wonderful repre-
sentation of the township pres
ent also.
Girl Scouts
The second meeting of the
Munson Girl Scouts was held
at the home of Mrs. Haas. Elec-
ted officers were as follows
president, Diane Ponyik; vice
president, Mary BeckWith; Sec
retary, Mary Haas; treasurer,
Sandy Pfaff; news reporter,
Lois Farley. Refreshments were
served.
League of Women Voters
The Wednesday Evening unit
of the League will meet at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-18

Wednesday evening at $50 is
Family Night and Fellowship
supper. Bring a covered dish to
pass and your own table SER
vice. Program for the evening
will be pictures of the Holy
Land shown by Mr.. and Mrs.
SearleS.
Remember the housewarming
for Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sum-
mers and Frank Doty, at their
new home on South st. in Char
don, Saturday evening.
The month of November has
been designated by the church
board as Visitation Month. So
some of you folks we haven't
seen at church lately, be pre-
pared for company.
Mrs. w. H. Miller, and Mrs.
Burt AShcraft and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bart Gates of Chardon attended
a family picnic at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Audre Blair near
Punderson Lake, Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-18

The Munson Grange will take
the Travel Program to Claridon
Grange on Tuesday, October %
in the evening.
The regular meeting will be at
the church annex, Wednesday,
October "a at $50 pm. The
Charter will be draped in hon
or of the late Frank Reynolds.
We look for a good attendance
for both meetings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-18

on that subject. There will also
be more discussion on the Coun-
ty Government booklet.
The Thursday Morning Study
Unit of the League will meet
at the home of Margo Matthews
on Heath Road at II am. Oc-
tober 25. Discussion will be Vot-
ers Service, County Government
and a report on United Nations.
Do not bring sandwich.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-18

home of Mrs. Andrew Mikula on
Mayfield Rd., October "a, at
$3.50 pm. Mrs. Leonard Cowles
will present information on Vot-
ers Service, particularly impor-
tant as this is the last meeting
before election day. Since the
League gives particular atten-
tion each October to United Ma
tions Day, the Oath of October,
Mrs. George Mitchell will talk
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-18
By Bette Scheele
Telephone ChardOn S-1238

At the coming election the
voters of Munson will be asked
to vote for a Is mill operating
levy. This Is a renewal of 6.2
mills. The school has for sew
eral years enjoyed the use of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Some $4,000 volunteers In
the Washington area are Civ
ing their time to the annual
Red Cross drive, traditionally
held during the month OF
March.
This years goal is $1,523, 474.
or 10 per cent over last years
goal due to the fact that the
national organization expended
S27, 000,0 900 to aid sufferers in
a series Of disasters marking
the worst disaster period in the
history of the country.
Since the National American
Red Cross was founded in 1881
by Clara Barton. women have
played an important part In
the operation of this organiza-
ton. Miss Barton spent many
hours on and between the
battlefields of the Civil War
and she. was aided by num-
erous other women who wanted
to lessen the suffering Of the
soldiers.
Some "a years later-in
l905-Mabel Thorp Boardman
founded the DC. chapter.
During World War I. the local
chapter experienced its great
est growth when the emblem
on volunteer uniforms became
q household word to hundreds
of thousands Of soldiers and
sailors who came through
Washington and were fed and
entertained by the "canteen
ladies" at the railroad yards.
Today. women volunteers in
the D. C. chapter number 2.700,
all under the direction Of Mrs.
David E. Finley, chairman Of
all d. C. Red Cross volunteer
services.
Their services include nurs-
ing, blood donations, enter
tainment. arts and skills. mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Miss Miller
is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Mil
Ter of this city and Louisville.
KY, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Welman to Mr.. Samuel A.
Lawrence, son Of the Rt. Rev.
and Mrs. w. Appleton Law
renee of Springfield. Mass.
Miss Miller attended Ma
deira School and was grad
uated from Vassar College
last June. She was introduced
to society in Washington in
1851. Miss Miller is currently
with the Voice Of America
division Of the United States
Information Agency here.
Mr.. Lawrence attended
Deerfield Academy and was
graduated with the class Of
1850 from Harvard College.
He served with the Army for
three years during the Korean
conflict and was separated
from active duty as a first
lieutenant. He is now with the
United States Bureau Of the
Budget.
A June wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Volunteers on Mdrch
For Red Cross Drive

tor service, canteen, disaster
service, Gray Ladies. nurses
!. aides. Junior Red Cross and
home and veterans services.
The women Of the commu-
nifty will be working with the
men to put the area drive over
the top not only in Washing
ton but in Alexandria. Airing
ton, Fairfax, Prince VIII
liam, Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Dr.. Anderson to Speok

DR.. Hurst Anderson, presi-
dent Of American University,
will address members Of the
Silver Spring Branch, AAUW.
at their regular monthly meet
ing on Wednesday at 8 pm. in
the Jesup Blair Community
Center. The subject Of his
talk will be "The Challenge to
Education Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

SERVIcE-Th additionally Red Cross month";
significance this the 18th anniversary Of the National
1905 particularly during
Iode
feeding the hundreds Of thousands Of
through here Mrs
Ome Wilson, left, and Mrs Mason Gulek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

WORKINGS David Finley second from LETT chairman OF
the obtaining
1856 drive from donors
Peacock Wilson and Mrs Edward FoX
right Advance Gifts only Washington but the out
lvnone SWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Der, 1855. The new regime head
ed by Mr.. Aramburu later ousted
Gen. Lonardi.
Gen. Uranga was released l6I
days ago from prison after serv-
ing a three-month term. Gen.
Bengoa served a six-month term
for writing letter bitterly criti-
cizing the Aramburu regime.
Takes Additional Post
The army minister, Gen. Ar
turo OSsorio Arana, took on the
additional post of commander I'M
chief. relieving Gen. Francisco
zerda. Also removed were Gen.
Guillermo Alfonso as chief of
staff, Gen. Jorge Nocetti CamposI
as commander of cavalry, and
Gen. Juan Bautista Loza as chief
of the LIST Motorized Division.
They were succeeded, respec-
lively. by Gen. Luis Carlos Bus
setti, Gen. Miguel Villarruel and
Gen, Fernando Huergo.
Mr.. Aramburu insisted in an
interview that the army shakeupI
occurred largely because of diff
ferences Of opinion" between the
generals relieved and Gen. Arana.
The army ministry said none Of
the four "has been subject to
disciplinary sanction"
A spokesman at Government
House said that the generals "at
no time" raised the question of
Mr.. Aramburu's continuing as
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Soviet Reply ScoIds Tito
On Taking Capitalist Aid

MOSCOW, Nov. % (R.-The
Soviet Communist Party today
chided Yugoslav President Tito
for seeking to speak for interna :
tional communism while accept
ing aid from capitalist countries.
An editorial in the party news
paper Pravda said Yugoslavia
had been using the "sharpened
relations between the imperialist
and Socialist blocs to improve its
own economic situation"
Almost half of Pravda's six
page edition was devoted to the
editorial reply to Marshal Tito's
November IL speech blaming
Stalinists inside and outside the
Soviet Union for the Hungarian
revolt. In the speech at Pula.
Marshal Tito declared it was a
fatal error" to use Russian
troops in Hungary.
Hints at Troop Recall
Pravda and the Soviet Union
will not "insist" that its troops
remain in Hungary when the
situation returns to normal and
the Hungarian government
thinks that troops are no longer
needed"
1t said Marshal Tito's criti-
cism was lin a tone which until
recently had been almost elm
mated in relations between US
It accused the Yugoslav leader
Of inconsistency in his position
on Hungary and said he pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

"a Stalinist" finger at the leaders
of other Communist nations
who fail to agree with his view
point"
The. Red Party organ said diff
ferences between Tito and the
Kremlin leaders should be settled
in a quiet. friendly exchange of
comradely opinions.
Doesn't Ask SubOrdination
1T is we'll known that the So
Wet Union does not demand from
anyone any kind of dependence
or subordination," Pravda de-
clared.
The overall tone of the edi-
torial did not necessarily indicate
that the Russian regime is head
ing for another open break with
Marshal Tito. Some observers
found the tone relatively calm,
as If the Soviet leaders sought
to get on record all points OF
their new dispute with Tito.
Criticizing Yugoslavia's accept
ance of assistance from capitalist
countries, especially from the
United States, Pravda said i'm
perialist" circles gave Yugosla-
via aid not from sympathy but
because they hoped to fan any
controversy between Socialist ma
tons.
1T should not be forgotten for
one minute" Pravda declared.
the enemies of socialism would
like to weaken US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Intelligence Chief Named
In Argentine Shokeup

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. % Up.
The Argentine army got a
new intelligence chief today. 1t
vas the sixth change in an over
all of the upper echelons of the
army being pushed through by
a group Of officers called Los
Gorilas" young Turks.
Col. Hector Eduardo Cabanil-
las was named to replace 1t. Col.
Carlos Cabanillas as boss of in
telligence. The two are not re-
lated.
Los Gorilas, officers who helped
install provisional President Pc
Gro Aramburu. want to purge
the army Of all elements they do
not consider democratically
trustworthy. The question was
whether they could complete
their overhaul without touching
off a violent reaction. The Navy.
which also supports President
Aramburu, was on maneuvers a
short distance from Buenos
Aires.
Two Generals Arrested
Four top generals were re-
lieved yesterday, and two others
arrested. Gen. Hector D'Andrea
also resigned Tuesday as under
secretary of the army.
Those jailed were Gen. Leon
Justo Bengoa and Gen. Juan
Jose Uranga. leaders of the Con-
servative Nationalist faction OPP
posing Mr.. Aramburu. The army
said they were picked up late
Wednesday while lettering.
armed, near a military barracks.
Gen. Uranga's son. an attorney
and a third man also were ar
rested.
Called Evolution"
Mr.. Aramburu claimed there
was no connection between the
army shakeup and the arrests
and said the shift in army lead
ership was not aimed at nipping
a potential revolt. He termed it
just part Of a process of evolu-
ton which the country continues
and which does not affect the
stability of government"
Both Gen. Bengoa and Gen.
Uranga were in the cabinet of
the late Gen. Eduardo Lonardi,
a leader in the revolt that top
pied Juan D. Peron in Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
VunduIs Dumuqe
Autos at Show

LOS ANGELES, Nov. % F9.
Police are seeking vandals who
scratched paint. denied metal
work and slashed upholstery on
as new cars displayed at the
34th annual Los Angeles Inter-
national Auto Show.
Damage to the cars was esti-
mated at $4,000.
Charles H. Elmendorf, mana
ger of the show, said that some
Of the cars-including a SIS, 900
Rolls Royce-were so badly dam
aged that they may have to be
shipped back to the manufac-
turer for repairs.
Investigators believe the van
dalS hid in the Pan Pacific Audi
torium Wednesday at show clos
ing time and committed the van
daliSm during the night. The
show Is continuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

These prices effective until close o. business Saturday
November a. 1885 In Washington d. c. MARYLAND:
Hillcrest Heights Bethesda Silver Spring Takoma Park
Bladensburg Coral Hills Hyattsyille Kenslngt0n Brent
wood Chevy Chase, Comar Manor Wheaton Mount
Rainier College Park Berwyn Laurel Indian Head cap
tol Heights Marlboro VIRGINIA. Alexandria Arlington
Fairfax Falls Church Mclean. Annandale Herndon NO
SALE 70 DEALERS. We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject to @aily
market ehanaeaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Pitcher Sturs
At Bot as AU
Wins Its First

Pitcher Joe Pellegrino o
American U. was the loser il
the Eagles opening game las
week when his teammates got
only five hits for him. SO yestel.
day when his turn came again
he decided to do something about
it
In addition to pitching all the
way against Mount ST. Mary
at Emmitsburg, he got three
hits. one of them a triple anc
another a double, drove in one
run and scored two himself.
American U. won. 10, for it,
first verdict in three starts.
Pellegrino'S pitching weakened
after he shut out the Mounts
for the first five innings. but
he hung on the finish and threw
out the last batter with the
potential tying run on second
base.
It was AUS first Mason Dixon
Conference game this season,
and today Catholic L. makes Its
first LEAGUE start at Western
Maryland in the only contest
today for Washington area
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Three More Favor
Big Ten Extension
OF Rose Bowl Pact

CHICAGO, April 10 (PJ. -
Michigan State, Wisconsin and
Illinois yesterday voted in favor
OF extending indefinitely the Big
Ten Pacific Coast Conference
Rose Bowl football contract.
Purdue last week also cast a
vote of approval.
The Illinois Faculty Senate,
however, urged a return to the
ruling by which a team was linn
tied to one appearance every
three years. The present con-
tract has a acknowledgements
clause.
Wisconsin in previous years
has voted against continuation.
Bill Reed, assistant Big Ten
commissioner, said the confer
ence is not recording votes of
approval, Conference members
are required. however, to send
in any negative votes within 90
days of March 2. That means
negative votes must be cast by
May |,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
.Terp Trackmen
.Drub Virginia

Maryland. which will be IA
lvored to add the Atlantic Coast
Conference outdoor track title
to its indoor crown, had little
more than a workout yesterday
against Virginia, winning 108-
I28, at College Park in the first
outdoor meet for both teams.
Carl Party showed little APP
probation for all Coach Jim Ke-
hoe has done for him when he
broke Kehoe's school record fol-
the emile. Party had ran il
in 1888. to Kehoe's old 1854
Burr Grim and Lee Duncan
were double winners for the
TerpS, Grim in the mile and $50
and Duncan in the hurdles. Vir-
ginia's only winners were John
Russell in the 100 and Henry
Davenport in the discus.
Ed Cooke of the Terps' foot
ball team won the shot put and
Perry Moore of the basketball
team won the broad lump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

information director, at a row.
ing luncheon here yesterday
That's because of the misera-
bic rainy weather we've beer
having. Coach Rusty CallOw
says that will come off as soor
as the weather gets warmer,
Alumni-VarSity Rivalry
They beat the Navy varsity
narrowly in a time trial last
Thursday so you can see they re
coming along. There's plenty OF
rivalry between the two boats
and the varsity is determined to
beat them"
The 1852 Navy eight beat out
a strong Russian boatload in the
Helsinki Olympics to give the
United States its seventh
straight triumph in that event.
The MiddieS were led by Ed
Stevens, who stroked the shell to
% straight victories over a
three year span and who was
one OF the driving forces IN
bringing back the stored crew.
No eight ever has won the
OlympicS twice. Nays Olympic
champions of 1920 tried a come
back in 1924 but were beaten By
5-feet by Yale in the trial finals
All told, Callow has Is oars
men and two coxswains back
from services to try for the
Olympic team.
Goes said 90 other Seryicemen
have been made available for
Olympic rowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
BOWL ING
With ROD THOMAS

Mac McKallor and Eddi
Smith, who run the Chatterba
in Brentwood, are the area
most successful bowling spon
sors, as of the moment.
They sponsor three teams. two
are leading leagues and thu
other is in a firSt-place dead
lock.
Chatterbar looks like a cincK
to win the title in the Crawley
Memorial League at Mount
Rainier, what with a seven
game margin. Clarence Smart
captain. and Mel Cooke pace
the team with averages of 1T
The other members are Ray
Fisher. Alec Tate and Austir
Reppeon.
Chatterbar holds a three-gamt
margin in the Capital Women.
Major League. It's captain, Hill
dur Lagos, is fourth high il
this virtually all-Star circuit
with an average of 1l3-plus, but
is only a fraction of point
ahead Of teammate, Sara
Stephens. The others are Lucy
Andes, Genevieve Link anC
Loretta Mills.
In the District Mems Minor
League. Chatterbar is tied al
the top with jenkins Sheel
Metal in games won and lost
but trails on total pins. Dale
Valentine, averaging lie, is the
captain and Cooke the PAGER al
l2l, with Lee Wiley, 100; George
Chorus, ll9. and Larry Bur.
dette, lis, making it well bal.
anced lineup. Cooke is the only
member of both mems teams.
=
Gimme Siegel, headed for ar
all-time area record for Z
league season, shoots at 9.3C
tonight with Thompson's Trans.
fer against Mann's Potato Chip.
at the Arlington Bowling Cen.
ter her favorite plant. Shes five
sticks short of a 100 average
with four sets to 90.
The Bauserman Service team
Of the Metropolitan Major Ten
pin League, which recently hung
up a District area record for a
league series, 1881. came within
few marks OF beating it in the
Cherry Blossom tournament oven
the week end at Tenpins. Inc
The BauScrmans gained the lead
with 1928 from Scratch and a
gross OF 1888, 36l.
Anchorman Frank Durham
shot tbs for his fifth TOO. Billy
Zeh had SOL. John Roberts. 626.
Joe Mlseh. Gal. and Bill Grler
subbing for injured Charley
BureS. $50
Sten kasaydge Of Colonial
Oidsmoblle moved on top in
singles with 6-698 The tourna
ment ends April %.
The BauSermans Will roll FIJI
day IN the American Bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Terps, CIV Even Golf Marks;
Hoyus Open Season Today

Maryland and George Wash
lngtCn golfers squared their
collegiate records Yesterday, the
TerpS at % and CIV at IL,
while Georgetown opens its sea-
son today with a match with
Gettysburg at Georgetown Prep
at | clock.
Products Of the District junior
golf program scored heavily for
both the Ierps and ColonlalS.
The McFerren brothers. Jerry
and Bill; Del Beman and Dwight
Mock were prominent for Mary
land in the 1879 triumph over
North Carolina State at Prince
Georges.
Warren Krick, Irving Salamy
and Larry Spellman contributed
to the CIV points IN a IA 2-i2l ,
victory over Richmond in a
Southern Conference match at
Richmond.
And today Perky Culhnane will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

be one of Georgetown starters
possibly in the No. ! position, as
the HoyaS get under way. Gene
Howerdd. Marion VickerS
Charles Slicklen. Dick Quinlar
and Owen Vaudeville also will
start. Last year Georgetown
won seven and lost two.
MARYLAND. 49, NJ STATE -
Jerry Meier en-. MARYLAND .agietl c'
NsFylSnQ defeated Bill Edward .ts-1 IL.
Bet naIi-Mary land, 40
John Efird- North Carolina State. De
ieateu Carr Kronen0erser - Martl
Parks MARYLAND defeated jim Lyons
49, Best bali Maryland "Ia.is
Del BemaI Ma r. and, TIED Hars
MARIETTA. liz-Iiz Dwight Mock. Mary
land tied Ken Edmondson. Pol.
Best bali North Caruiina state "iz-'l
CIV. ItIs; RICHMOND, I.i.
Warren Krick CIV defeated Gl
Moran so VIC Bartlett, CIV detcatrc
Bernie Cohen "lz-t2 BcSt hAil~-titoigl
WASHINGTON 3-u
III Harrison Richmond defeated n
Sd.am% ia. John Osborn. Richmond
ana Larry Speliman tied al u each
Best baii--Georst Washington, ~
Lou Wacker Richmond, defeated jlI
Peske, .i-u Ear SpicFr, Richmond de
feated Wayne RinlcE. 81 Best bail
Richmond, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
,USlTA Sets Dates
For Bio Journeys

NEW YORK, April 10 lPO.-
The National tennis champion
ships will be held at the West
Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills
August 81 through September 8
The United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association made the an
nouncement yesterday in re-
leasing dates and sites of its
major tournaments. The list:
June 10 I7---Seniors tather-son clay
court ST. Louis
June. lS-23 - lnterscholsstic Char
iottesville Va.
July "s-Junior hard court. Burlin-
game Calf
: July l4-22",--N National clay court River
July .I0-August 5--Girls. - ana UNI
August 81 I'll - National doubles.
Chestnut Hill. Mass
August .7-September Girls Phila-
delphla Cricket Club.
August II Seotember 9---NationAi sin
giles mixed doubles. Forest HIS
November "2-26---JuniUr ana bows in
door st. Louis
December .8-9-Seniors hard court
LaJolla Calf
December l3-1G--Nstional hard court,
December ?8-3G--Girls covered courts,
Chestnut Hill Mass.