davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
barbara Mcau Uss
Zkr NAi;tbms,

Barbara Dell Bican was mar
ried to Tyler Whitmer,, on Dec
ember 81, 1858 at 4::30 pm, at
the Pilgrim Christian Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Burdell Bican, 2l9 East King
Street, Charden. The groom is
the son of MIR. and Mrs. Sher-
man Whitmer of IA Walker Dr.,
Bloomington, Illinois.
Rev. Charles Strong officiated
at the ceremony. The church
was decorated with palms, point
settas, candelabra, and white
Christmas tree.
Mr.. Alton Walker played the
organ.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Gilbert Gar
ber, wore a white velvet gown
with a chapel length train, ILL
usion yelling on a pearl crown
with lace.
The maid of honor wa S
the brides sister, Joyce Bican.
Dorinda Dimmick, Stephany Jo-
slim, Barbara Weber and Donna
pinzone were the bridesmaids.
They wore red velvet Semi She
ath gowns, red velvet bands
with wells, and red satin shoes.
They carried red roses n d
white velvet NUNS on white
muffs.
The best man was Peter Whit
mer; the ushers were Charles
Dunbar, Frank Cucciarre, DON
aid Pinzone, and Roger Joslin.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Bican chose a blue silk
faille dress with matching acc
essories and white roses. Mrs.
Whitmer wore a beige crepe
dress with contrasting access
cries and white roses.
The rehearsal dinner, for %
guests, was at Hellriegel's Inn,
and the reception was in t h G
church parlorS.
The bride, the Commercial
teacher at West Geauga High
School, graduated from Chardon
High School in 1854, and Miami
University in 1858. She is affil-
lated with Sigma Kappa Soror-
ity.
The groom graduated from
Bloomington High School in 1858
and Miami University in 1858.
He is affiliated with Phi Kappa
Tau Fraternity, and is in t h G
u. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmer went
to Michigan for a week. For
her going away outfit, NJ S.
Whitmer chose a blue suit with
blue and black accessories, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
<V'a'aoMpce engagement

CLARIDON - Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert w. Starr of Mayfield Rd !,
Claridon, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Vivian
Louise, to Edward r. Gertz, son
of Mrs. Dorothy Gertz, Monarch
Drive, South Euclid.
Miss Starr graduated fr o m
Chardon high school and Kent
State University. She is empl-
Dyed in the personnel depart
ment of the Chardon Rubber Co
mpany.
Mr.. Gertz graduated fro m
Brush high school, served In the
Marine Corps and is presently
employed by The Pepper Pike
Country Club.
HUNTSBURG - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buber of Huntsburg annou-
nee the engagement of their dau-
ghter, Barbara Jean, to Mr.. Ge-
raid Lucht, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lucht of Middlefield.
Miss Buber is a 1857 graduate
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
CHURCH NEWS

Morning Worship IL am; Jr.
Church ii am; Christ Ambass-
adors Z pm, Defenders q pm;
Evangelistic Service 7:3 pm:
Midweek Prayer Service 7::3 D.
M; County Home and Jail Ser
vices once a month 2::30 pm;
Boys Cadets Mon. 3::15 PM,
Girls Cadets, Thurs. 3 pm; Re-
vivaltime every Sunday 9:15 a.
M, 2 pm. and ] pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
Sunday School: 1000 am.

Sunday School 1000 am.
Now you see it, shining more
brightly than at any other time
of year. Faith. The Faith of the
little ones, SO sure their wishes
will come true. The Faith of par
ents, equally confident tn a t
somehow they will make t h / S
the most wonderful year h e
children have ever known.
Now, while you are so aware
of the strength of your Faith,
won't you resolve to keep 1T
"shined up" throughout the year
Find the strength for your life.
worship together this week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
Haze You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ely,
who have moved to Chardon :
Euclid Road, Chardon? She is
originally from Winchester, !,
Virginia. He is originally from
Painesville. They have a dau-
ghter, Jenny Kern, 4. Mr.. Ely
is the new science and social
studies teacher at Chardon
Junior High School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

pson Ramo Woodbridge Inc.
Mr.. Lucht, a 1855 graduate of
Middlefield High school, is a jun
ior at Case Institute of Teehnol-
ogy where he is studying chem
ical engineering.
A late summer wedding is be-
ing planned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
ROSS-CROMWELL
MonthJ
VeWs
A Message From
Your Pharmacist"

a Message From
Your Pharmacist"
These Basic Rules
Guide Our Service To You
/. PHARMACY'S CODE OF
ETHICS directs us to consid-
er your health to be more i'm
portant than greater profits.
We willingly follow this rule.
2. WHEN YOU VISIT OUR
PHARMACY You may always
expect us to be courteous, at
tentive, friendly and dependa-
BILE.
8. EVERYTHING WE DIS
PENSE is priced as low as
the necessary fair profit need
ed to operate a good phar-
macy permits.
4. WE ALWAYS CARRY A
COMPLETE MEDICINE
STOCK, so that we can COM
pound any prescription, even
if prescribed by Doctor To-
Gated in a distant city.
5. YOU CAN ALWAYS GET
your favorite health-aids and
toiletries from our complete
stocks. Should you ever need
something we have not car
ried, we will gladly order it
for You and then stock it for
your future need.
6. WE WILL ALWAYS well
come your patronage and APP
preciate your choosing us to
be "Your Pharmacy"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

a white rose corsage.
Guests came from Blooming
ton, Illinois; Phoenix Arizona,
Warren, Ohio, Youngstown, o.
Rantoul, Illinois, Middletown,
Ohio, Cleveland, Akorn, an d
New Hartford, New York.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

We're making CLEAN SWEEP-to move out
a surplus of merchandise we bought for Christ.
mas. Prices are slashed up to 5ooo -our loss is
your gain! We need the space-you'l like the
Savings
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

Come In and get your share of these bargains
in toiIetries. gifts toys, household needs items
you've been wanting and needing. All good quality
merchandise, not damaged, not shopworn-now
at savings you can't afford to miss!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SUSPENSION: Early one
morning, after a night of i'm
bibing, Actor John Barrymore
walked into the bar at the
Lambs Club, Of which he was
a member, and ordered a drink,
81 can't serve you at this
hour" said the bartender. 1.-THE
bar is closed"
Barrymore insisted. The bar
tender was just as adamant,
One word led to another. Then
the bartender made a nasty
crack. Infatuated, Barrymore
raised his cane and swept the
glasses of the bar. For this,
he was suspended from the club
for two years.
Shortly after the suspension
expired, he walked into the bar
again.
Hello, jack" and old friend
greeted him. Where have you
been? I haven't seen you
around in a long time"
81 was suspended for two
years." explained Barrymore.
Suspended" cried the other.
What on earth for?"
For this!" said Barrymore.
Swinging his cane, he sent the
glasses flying once again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Opening lead: Diamond nine.
How about a strong raise in
spades? No good. The North
hand was far too strong for q
Jump raise to three spades.
A Jump to four spades would
be unthinkable. That would
show an entirely different type
Of hand-a hand weak in high
cards and strong in distribu-
tional values.
An immediate jump TO six
spades would eliminate the ad-
vantages Of exploring grand
slam possibilities.
What about a Jump to three
hearts? Also no good. Good
players wisely avoid making a
Jump shift in hearts over a
one-spade opening on a suit
this weak.
Mr.. Champion properly chose
to make a jump shift in the
suit which contained his prin-
cipal high-card strength. He
followed this at his next turn
with a cue bid of four clubs.
OF course Mr.. Masters did
not Immediately recognize it
as a cue bid, but he did when
Mr.. Champion next jumped to
the spot he was headed for all
the time-six spades.
Mr.. Masters realized how
strong his partners bidding
had been, but since he had no
additional values he passed.
The nine of diamonds was
led and apparently there is a
loser in both hearts and clubs.
Mr.. Masters played to give
himself every chance, as fol-
lows:
He won the first trick with
iummy's king of diamonds. He
took two rounds of trumps,
then caShed the ace and king
of hearts. Next came the ace
of diamonds and the jack Of
diamonds. Mrs. Keen covered
the jack with the queen but
Mr.. Masters did not ruff. In
stead he discarded his last
heart.
This left Mrs. Keen in the
lead with the ugly choice of
leading into the ace-queen of
clubs or returning a diamond
which Mr.. Masters could ruff
on the board while discarding
a club from his hand.
If Mrs. Keen had had a
heart left, there would still
have been several chances for
the contract. If the Defend
erS' hearts broke 3-3. Mr..
Masters could ruff a third
round of that suit and get a
club discard on dummy's fourth
heart. And If this failed
there was the club finesse to
try as a last resort.
Distributed by McNaught synidicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer: 100 points is an
excellent score; 80 is good. Sixty
or below means that you had
better check each word in your
dictionary, then try using them.
ANSWERS: lie; 2-H: ga;
Abb; ST.; &C; I'D; 8-F; &c;
10-J.
released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz sets the task of
picking adjectives similar in
meaning to each other. For
each each word in the num-
bered list below, there is a word
of nearly or precisely the same
meaning in the lettered list. If
the word lettered "a" means
nearly the same as the word
number "5," write this down as
5-A. When you are finished,
check against the answers at
the end of the column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
ny EAsLEY BLACKwooD

When his partner opened the
bidding with a spade. Mr..
Champion decided 10 put the
hand in a small slam and 70
send a message 10 Mr.. Masters
that he didn't need 10 have
much over a minimum 10 go for
a grand slam. How could he
send that message 10 the best
advantage?
South dealer.
- -
, 1958-10-29
Unemployment Insur. Swedish Cruise Ship
For Armed Forces Mukes First Stop
To Co Into Effect AT ST. John
Mrs Lorsen Going is
Michigan University
For Conference
ST, Thomus Art Club
Exhibit dt Co1nunche
Wus Outstanding

Secretary Labor James p The Swedish Line tourist Mrs Pearl BYRD n will Te success Of opening dy
Mitchell on October rpt. ship Kmghdp the first depart on Fmy for East fHe Art Exhibit yHea
ed hdR States the District vessel to STOP at Cma Bay Lansing Michigan to TIL Thomas Art Group held at
Of Columbia Alaska Hawai- St John Virgin Islands With michigan State University to the Cmmde recently was
and the Virgin khndsa myw over four hundred passengers attend conference of chief d by the delightfully."-
have signed agreements to y@Mhy state school officers smml nnmnam p fndmhd
participate in tn new Fedora Acting Governor Roy n@ Mndnk and commissioners visitor who lied the mDny
prmne tang mephy and other officials dhm lh with cusMmkm from HD from to PM Refreshments
nt insurance protection df FEDERAL governments in pMmat of H@h Eda were served artistic swell
the armed Forces He said the Guiding mIgahun mC us hn and Welfare twas made delicious
Departments Bureau of Emf s omhrw with press and know by Commissioners An The paintings we're owen
pnymef Security expected radio representatives boarded drew Preston. careful study. and all were
the remaining States would the vessel to- greet CAPTAIN On the aa for discus enthusiastic mnunrh a
sign agreements we'll bMm Sm md Bo mmy.T ya sion Will bhe vans prob work Of our EXCHANGE hi
tep mhmme effective mmdh lost Thomas aboard lens under the new Public bs .8 -
on cmH !. Hev vessel turing which time Law Bill 1884, particularly the Wday mng subjects in
The new ppam is based my were gSoI Me Zap aUh ug WIN science WdH the visitors a#
on the Disbursements I'm n ana AWH Joh@n HaMemAS and noHn @ frances Clinton sent six
employment Compensation Act le manager the SwI en language instructions Mep paintings handling her
of 1885, which set Wa per- A american Line aoRI Inc pOSH m@ Jas material with skill F@r Ed
nt pMn Of mempoyM tai parry ana Nmem aaeaMHe m NTy. wards large paintings showed
nt insurance for members Inc vessel was Phdm Inc conference B eN@euV vigorous craftsmanship with
Of the Armed Forces and for m6y yaPam Ege 70 commune mgna an eh me@ngyd HnHG compost
9snWemm4 who entered simmons HahonHsT at week hsa md her gains any
A.. n-rA st Thomas - nhn ~ nmnn 49, 4A
, 1958-10-29
Three U. S. Wdrships
To Visit VIRGIN Isldnds
In November
st. Johns Youth
Served With Task
Force in Lebanon

after October IN onhe same Augsburg Germany Army Ssa m nb1d 80 vt Fug Which Flies
fRs md nHmea e0 Specialist r ~ IT, Noel u he Vgn Stands during 1Wn NuPIOl ~
clifton benefits are paid to Boums son of Mr. and Mrs Nnmbee The draa ar DispuY in ST. Thon
workers covered by Sae Ioedon Bgs Of Cruz Bay n SIS Franklin Roe The American Flag W
laws MepHA W O Johr eentyr returned welt will arrive off ST. Thomas will be dspapd in A
emg Feh Dn en- his regular assignment in en- November to remain LoAhats show window
n0slne WWTe Augsburg Germany after four days She is ur the Main Street ST. Thomas
n@ hne pMM w ~ alter a urhnonhb tour OF conmad. Of Captain r L November 1883 is the
paid by State employment duty with Task Force N1m chMv To hhr rec mv which wa An from
security agencies which erL Lebanon Nbo a ana hA1Iad ~ Gmd building in Wash
mo agreements Wm1 Ae RmS a~hma5 to corr call bnD 1, on September
Labor Department act as NS@ 810 MI, 90, 1o -u 412 ~
agents The United States for pR $500 m NANNY a, wa.M ranA 49, pAl
mSpWpOe . the administration veterans Commander Of Carrier DL From Vermont @
Commenting on the new organizations and 9th er Eon2 The Flag was flown
law, Secretary Mitchell said gops trs some time The Scheduled to visit St. K honor of the mmgmd0
This law remedies an in risk of unemployment is no the destroyer Isl Mere John David Nwmw who
eHy in heN Nations mem less for the eSarWemand h which will drop mm came the first native Cover
pomat insurance program ma IT is for Fedora civilian off the FNdahed road II the Virgin stands of
that has been Of concern to Continued on eD stead UmhdS States Of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
BY RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press Science Reporter

HOUSTON. Tex, April TO-
Researchers here are working
on the idea Of deliberately CIV
ing fatal doses Of drugs or X
rays TO knock out a patients
cancer and then saving his life
with a potent biological anti
dote to the poison or radiation
The life-saving part Of it al
ready has worked in normal
mice given deadly doses Of a
drug used to treat breast cancer
and other solid types Of malig-
nancy.
Another researcher has trans
planted cancers into mice. given
them more than fatal doses Of
radiation and then snatched
them from death with the
potent naturalization substance
Investigators elsewhere have
done the same thing with mice
which developed spontaneous
cancer.
The potentially great life
saver is bone marrow. 1t was
used here on the radiated mice
by DR.. John ]. Trentin OF Bay
lor University Medical School
and on lethally drugged mice
by DR.. Arthur Kirschbaum OF
Baylor and the University Of
Texas Anderson Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Concerous Mice Soved
By Radiation Antidote

Both physicians. who talked
to science writer's on the Amer
lean Cancer Society's tour OF
research laboratories. did this
with the idea Of seeing how far
they might go eventually with
the same procedure in humans.
The drug is thio-tepa, which
has been used with some sue
cess against human cancer but
which is so poisonous that 1t
cannot be given in large enough
amounts to deliver what might
be a knockout blow to malig-
nancy. Its main undesirable
effect is to destroy bone mar
row, which is responsible for the
production Of blood cells.
Radiation also is a great
weapon against cancer. but II
has to be carefully limited be-
cause OF Its bone marrow de-
stroying ability. This is the
principal way radiation from
atom bombs and other sources
destroys human and animal
life.
Mice given the anticancer
drug in large doses lived only
10 days II left untreated with
the life-saver. But those given
injections of marrow from other
mice have survived for two
months and are in good health,
Dr. Kirschbaum said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

presidency January 81. already
has appointed some Of his own
organizers. Several Of the or
ganizers hired by Mr.. Beck
have been fired or are about to
be.
Public Relations Decision
All these maneuvers to cut
Mr.. Beck of come on top of the
unions recent decision to drop
the $500. 000-a-year public re-
lations program that was sup
posed to help clean up the
Transfers reputation. dam
aged by disclosures Of the SEN
ate Rackets Committee.
The union let its contract
with Allied Public Relations AS.
sociates expire April /. at the
end Of one year. instead Of re-
newing it for four more years
as Mr.. Beck originally intended.
At least for the time being.
the union is handling its own
public relations. Jake Nc
earthly has been brought here
from the Central Conference Of
Transfers to head the news
bureau and edit the magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Chill May Keep
Blossoms Hidden
Over Week End

Washington's cherry bios
SONS we're still in hiding today
and more chilly weather prom
Uses to keep them under wraps
this week end.
Only a dun red tinge given
of by the Still-closed buds is
visible around the Tidal Basin.
Parks horticulturists say sew
eral days of warm weather are
still needed to bring them out,
The forecast is for continued
cloudy and cool weather tomor-
row, with occasional rain end
ing tomorrow afternoon. Tenn
peratures will stay in the low
sos, more than a dozen degrees
below what the blossoms need
The blossoms have already
missed the National Cherry
Blossom Festival and Easter
1t was believed earlier they
would burst out this week end
but now that possibility has
become remote. Perhaps the
first Of next week." is the latest
word from parks officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
D. c. JobIess
Drop Less
Than Usual

There were 1000 fewer job
less in the Washington area in
March. preliminary figures Of
the United States Employment
Service here revealed today.
But the customary spring en-
ployment pickup has not been
as strong as usual this year.
March showed 25.500 unem-
ployed compared with Feb
ruary'S 36.500, which was a
four-year peak with 3.5 per
cent Of the labor force unem-
ployed. according to Ernest v.
Connolly. assistant director of
the Washington office. But he
pointed out that a detailed
analysis Of the situation has
not yet been made and that
the figures are preliminary.
Normally the number Of job
less drops about 10 per cent in
March, Mr.. Connolly said. In
March, 1857. there we're 1900
unemployed in the Washington
area. down from 10000 in Feb
ruary.
Mr.. Connolly said with bet
ter weather the construction
trades gradually have been
moving back to work. Tourist,
hotel and restaurant business
has been stimulated by the in
flux Of visitors.
New job applicants within
the District dropped 276 to a
total Of 5.406 in March. In 1867
the decline was 352 to 4.482 In
the same period.
While fewer persons were
seeking jobs in some categories,
there was an increase in the
professional and maid classes,
Mr.. Connolly said. The latter
may indicate that some wives
are seeking work when hus-
bands are laid of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Eisenhower
PIons 3 Days
In Augusta

President Eisenhower tenta-
lively plans to fly to Augusta.
Ca, tomorrow for three days Of
relaxation at the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty announced
the Presidents weekend plan
this morning as a hope" de-
pending on the weather in Au-
gusta and completion Of some
work on the Presidents desk
here.
Mr.. Hagerty noted that it is
raining in Augusta today. but
weather forecasts call for clear
ing this evening. He said Mr..
Eisenhower would not make the
trip If the weather should con-
tinue bad.
The tentative plan is for the
President to leave Washington
about 8 am. tomorrow in his
personal plane. Columbine III,
and return to Washington Sun
day night or early Monday. He
is scheduled to throw out the
first ball at the opening major
league baseball game Monday
at Grifith Stadium.
This is the first time since
he became President that Mr..
Eisenhower has not spent a
week or more on vacation at
the Augusta National Golf Club
about this time Of year. In
past years he has gone to Au-
gusta the day after end of the
Masters Tournament at the
Augusta National. The 1858
tournament ended Sunday, but
the President remained at his
desk here.
Associates said he thought
he should be In Washington
when the unemployment sta
tistics for March were released
Tuesday, and to take care Of
other pending business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

be released from the burden Of
fear that we might all be
plunged into the maelstrom Of
a new war. Propaganda and
unilateral declarations Of intent
will allay no ones fears and
serve no purpose but to create
further mistrust.
We and the free world must
continue to build our strength
while we hope that Russia will
one day give UP her plan to So
vietize the world.
Truth Over Propaganda
Here at home I think GER
tain people-of both political
parties-who are so ready to
agree that the United States
has suffered a major propa-
ganda defeat at the hands Of
Continued on Page As. Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

dale High School boys. One
OF the boys was cut with a
knife in a fight over a girl.
I'VE have no information
that the gangs are organized. +"
said Sergt. Eike. 1T appears
they chose up sides as a re-
suit Of the fight over the girl"
One Of the boys involved in
the fight is from Springfield,
the other from Annadale.
Ex-COnvict Involved
Most of the youths were from
Annandale High School. How
ever, one Of them was a 90
year-old ex-convict who was
driving a Cadillac. Capt.
Mahoney said.
The weapons we're taken from
several cars and from q hiding
place on the vacant lot. Seret.
Eike said. He added names Of
the youths who we're taken and
the incident is being investi-
gated to find out who was
responsible.
The weapons included two
pieces Of pipe, three knives, two
baseball bats. a 3-foot-long
cable. q leather belt with a
heavy buckle and q big stick.