davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Burr Honored
At Luncheon

William E. Barr. retiring di-
rector of the Christ Child Set
Element House was honored
yesterday at a testimonial
luncheon at the Washington
Hotel.
Mr.. Barr. who has directed
the settlement house at COS
Massachusetts, avenue NE. for
the past seven years. will be-
come assistant professor OF
group work at Fordham Uni
verify Graduate School.
Tributes to his work for
Washington area youth were
paid yesterday by Mrs. Max
well Stokes. president Of the
Christ Child Society; Herman
A. Schulteis, chairman of the
Christ Child Settlement House
Committee. and Mrs. James ].
Rupert. co-chairman Of the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
japanese Doctor Tells
OfT.A. D. Jones' Death

day he died. he felt death could
have been caused by suffocation
through the entry of vomited
food into the bronchial tubes
or by a cerebral hemorrhage.
He listed heart failure as a
lesser possibility.
One autopsy report admitted
as evidence gave the cause of
death as compression Of the
brain due to traumatic sub
dural hematoma." A second
autopsy report said Mr.. Jones
injuries we're caused by a blunt
but not too hard object.
DR.. Ono testified when he
first was called TO examine Mr..
Jones early on the morning of
May 8-before the American
died-Mr. Jones had a cut lip.
swollen left eye and alcohol on
his breath but apparently was
healthy otherwise.
When he returned late that
afternoon. DR.. Ono said, Mr..
Jones was dead and his face,
neck and body were covered
with swollen bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Woman | Identifies
Youth as Robber,
Brings CONVICTION

An elderly woman's recollec-
ton of her assailant yesterday
led to the robbery conviction of
q 17-year-old parolee from the
National Training School.
The 73-year-old woman tes-
titled that two youths snatched
her purse containing 500 last
July IL on Sixteenth street
NV. opposite Meridian Hill
Park. She later identified the
defendant as one of two youths
arrested by police near the
scene.
Juvenile Court Judge Orme
w. Ketcham then concluded
that the woman's Identification
was dependable partly because
she had exonerated the other
youth picked up by police.
The woman testified the de-
PENDANT and another boy who
has not been apprehended
came up behind her from out
of the park. Each grabbed one
of her arms, she told the court,
She said she saw the defend
ant run of with her purse,
which has not been recovered.
The boy was returned to the
National Training School yes
terday, where he had been
originally committed for house.
breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Area MoiI Study
Aimed TO Speed
Suburb Delivery

The Post once Department
Is studying the movement OF
mail In the Washington Metro
politan Area TO see II delivery
OF mail from one suburb 10 an
other can be improved.
The study is part OF an effort
10 speed mail delivery In all
parts OF the country. II fol-
lows an earlier study made In q
four-county area OF New York
and Connecticut.
That study showed that some
mail could not be delivered the
day after II was posted. Cut
backs In railroad service we're
partly TO blame. To meet the
difiiculty. the Post once set
up a new system.
OF the 1877 post offices In the
area. nine were chosen as key
ofiices and the others we're as
signed 10 them as satellites.
Mail was moved between the
nine Offices from midnight 10 4
am. and then TO the smaller
Offices to insure delivery that
day.
Assistant Postmaster General
John M. McKibbin, told a con-
vention session OF the National
Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
tionP in Des Moines. Iowa, this
week that the plan really takes
more brains. accuracy and
planning than It does money"
The Washington study is part
of a continuing program OF
reviewing transportation
schedules, a spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Navy Renumes
Powder Fuctory

The Navy has given its pow
der factory at Indian Head,
Md, a new name-the United
States Naval Propellant Plant.
The announcement was made
today by Representative Lark
ford, Democrat Of Maryland.
He said he was particularly
gratified" because the new
name more accurately describes
the Importance of Indian Head
in new weapons programs.
The new name and recent
unemployment at the plant in
dicates that Indian Head will
continue to have an increas-
ing role of Importance in the
propellant field. Mr.. Landlord
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

aNAlAt AANNAN NANaaf
II Is a matter OF national
chagdn" that American permits
sion Is required 10 travel around
the United States-operated Dis
tant Early Warning radar line
that warns OF planes coming
from the Arctic or Russia. Mr.
Hamilton said.
He said he has taken up
the matter with our United
States colleagues and have had
a very friendly. and favorable
response. A defense depart
ment spokesman In Washing
ton declined comment.
Lester B. Pearson. leader OF
the opposition Liberal Party
and former foreign secretary,
said there had been no dim
Guilty in visiting any United
Statesrcontrolled station in
Canada when the Liberals we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

TOKYO. Aug. is (AP).-A
Japanese doctor testified today
that bruises on the body OF
Connecticut businessman T. A,
d. Jones, jr.. could have been
caused by a falling lamp stand,
by fall on Mr.. Jones part or
by some outside force"
DR.. 10 Ono, the star prosecu-
ton witness. gave this testi-
mony before a Tokyo district
court trying one-time Yale foot
ball star Joseph P. Crowley. 40,
Of New Haven, for manslaugh-
ter. He is charged with fatally
injuring Mr.. Jones, his brother
in-law. in a fight last May 8
after a drinking spree.
Mr.. Jones, also from New
Haven. and Crowley had come
to Japan with Frederick M.
Kissinger, 81. of Brandywine.
Md. to buy an oil tanker. Mr..
Kissinger has been cleared and
is back in the United States.
$1,000 Received
DR.. Ono, who treated Mr..
Jones the day he died, in a
hotel suite he shared with
Crowley and Mr.. Kissinger,
testified that the next day he
received about $1,000 in Jap
anesc yen from Mr.. Kissinger.
He returned the money the
same day, DR.. Ono said.
The prosecution indictment
charges that in addition to
normal fees for treating Mr..
Jones. Ono was given the ST.
900 as a reward"
The doctor said Crowley
asked him to record a heart
attack as the cause of Mr..
Jones death after trying to
persuade the doctor against an
au-opsy.
Under defense cross-exami-
nation, DR.. Ono said he told
Mr.. Kissinger of a shortage of
funds he was encountering in
setting up the 5th International
Congress on Diseases of the
Chest to be held in Tokyo
September I'LL. DR.. Ono, a
1928 graduate of Jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia,
is secretary general of the con-
gress.
Causes Of Death
The doctor said when he ex-
amined Mr. Jones body the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

In power. Mr.. Hamilton said
cabinet ministers had no
trouble but lesser ofncials and
prospective workmen In the
area did.
Mr. Hamilton reported one
United States official declared
Washington does not recognize
Canadian ownership Of Arctic
Islands which Canada does not
occupy. Many Of the Islands
north OF the Canadian main
land are not populated.
Canada should occupy and
use this area. Mr.. Hamilton
said. Mr., Pearson added, I'VE
must establish beyond any
doubt our claim TO our Arctic
territory" because Of both
Soviet and United States
interest in the polar
regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
U. S. Curb on Travel
In Conodo Is Charged

OTTAWA Aug. is tAP).-The Canadians have a new grippe
against their neIghbor 10 the souhthe United
strctine travel In canadas northern defense
Evin Hamilton minister for northern affairs told Paa-
night that United Stes officials have held up
proval for several months for minor Canadian officials 10 visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

The doctor said when he ex-
amined Mr.! Jones body the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
Hambden PTA Elects Officers
Helen Koritansky Is President

the County Health Board has
planned for the various area
schools during the coming sum
mer months-June, July and Au
gust.
OF the firm belief that every
child should be innoculated, es.
Ipecially during their earlier
years, DR.. EdmundS stated his
department was going to con.
centrate on reaching the pre-
school children this summer
Emphasis was put on the fact
that the most important time In
a child's life is its first year
where health Is concerned; with
the first five years running a
close second. The speaker refer
red to the pre-School child as a
free-will offering Gas the parent
must necessarily bring this
youngster to the clinic of his or
her own volition; whereas, the
children enrolled In school are
more 1r less of a captive audi
ence' since their innoculations
are a requisite and the child is
already present.
The ideal program, according
to DR.. EdunundS, is to start
these innoculations at the age
OF three months, booster at two
years, another booster at kind
ergarten age with the small
pox' vaccine given the first
year, and polio program at
three months.
1--WE want to get as many
children out to this summer in
incubation program as possible"
stated the DR.. He continued by
giving an outline of the days
that he, and three nurses will
be on hand in Hambden to ad-
mister these shots. These all
fall on a Friday and are June
20, July 18, and August IS. Mo-
theirs with pre-School children
are urged to attend. The hours
are 9-10 am. Examinations will
be given to children as we'll.
There is no charge for the shots
or examinations.
DR.. EdmundS concluded his
talk by explaining the numerous
functions his department and
nurses fulfill in the area school
systems.
In other business, the PTA ap-
proved by motion an executive
board recommendation that:
The PTA purchase corsages and
butonniereS, punch, cake, etc.
for the Eighth Grade Graduation
program, as has been the Gus
ton, at the discretion of the
school Principal, William Mid
dleton. Mrs. Eplett and Mrs.
Paul Lyman were appointed a
committee of two to work with
Mr.. Middleton on this.
A Stanley Party completed the
evenings offered program. The
next meeting is planned for Tu-
esday, May 81, at the school at
8 pm.
WOmen's Club
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
Corn Brooms
Standard Size Home
Corn Whisk Broom retaiIs at loo

10" long; hanger top; 2 sew; universally
popular in home and car
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

WOmen'S Club
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
THE RECORD. CHARDoN, OHIO, MAY 8. 1858 5

ny at st. Mary's Church April
18th. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Woodin
were in Columbus just recently.
Mrs. Joe Pokorny entertained
Saturday several cousins and
some little friends, Kennith
Keith, David, Bobby, Mary Ann
and Paula Pokorny and the Pc
tersen children at a birthday
party for little Dicky Pokorny
who was 4 years old.
Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle spent
the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hagen and family and
helping to care for her new
grandson. Henry Boerwinkle
and Judith and Mrs. H. S. Wood
In visited them Friday evening.
Mrs. Boerwinkle returned home
with them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

Bob Woodin attended the
dance at Hambden Friday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Blakes-
lee and family spent the week
end visiting relatives in Cory.
Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Woody
of Cleveland visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pokorny Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petersen
attended the funeral of his Aunt,
Mrs. Emma Burton in Cleve-
land Monday.
Mr.. Paul and Walter Miller of
Salem spent Friday with Mrs.
Andrew Pokorny.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin under
went surgery Monday at Nc
Donald House, Neighbors all
wish her a speedy recovery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

Sheriff's Porch at 1920 am,
the Finance Committee will
hold a bake sale for the benefit
OF the church building fund.
Anyone having a special re.
quest for this sale should con.
tact Mrs. Amelia Zikursh (call
Avenue 5-9213) or August Bat
ovec tcall Avenue 6-2238).
Hambden Snaps
1t pays to be cautious, but -
Having heard rumorS that a
neighborhood home had been H.
legally entered and robbed this
past week, Mrs. VIM. (GladyS)
Eplett of Woodin Rd., decided
caution would be her by-word.
That night, when the family
retired, she made very sure all
windows and doors were secure
ly fastened and locked. The fol-
lowing morning, Gladys decided
to go out in the yard, where
her husband was busily engaged
in some outdoor work. Not until
she had closed the front door,
did she realize - oh, oh, -
we're locked out. And they sure
were!! 1t proved necessary to
break a basement window be-
fore entry could be regained-in-
to their own home.
Yes, 1t certainly pays to be
cautious but - Ha. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wedge
Of Old State Road, entertained
Mr.. Kenneth Kerr of Akron this
past week.
"a painful injury was recently
the fate Of young Judy Heron,
sixth-grade student at Hambden
School. While playing at home
on Brakeman Road, Judy fell
on a large piece of glass and
severly cut her knee-cap and
leg. Ten stitches were reuired
to sew up the wound. Judy says
she Is coming good now, though,
and that's nice to learn.
With Memorial Day fast ap-
preaching, plans for the annual
services to be held in Hambden
are we'll underway. The Hamb-
den Civic Club has announced
that the speaker this year will
be David Eardley, who works
with the Prosecuting Attorney,
James DinSmore. There will be
a parade from the school, a
suitable ceremony at the flag
pole in the Town Square, and a
program at the Missionary AL
lance church starting at 10 a m.
For the purpose of finishing
off last minute details in regards
to these planned services, a
meeting of the Planning Com
mittee has been called for HueS-
day, May 13, at Gas at the Con-
gregational Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge,
of Rt. 6O8, recently spent the
weekend in Oxford, New Jersey,
where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pfaff.
Repeatedly on the sick list
this week is Rudolph Began of
Woodin Rd. Mr.. Began hasn't
been in too good health for
some time now. He is the father
of three children and family
breadwinner. Neighbors - take
motel!
Twas a Happy Birthday this
past Saturday, May 3 for Miss
Joyce Arndt of Brakeman Road.
Joyce was ID and our best con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
5. Hambden
By Mrs. III. s. Woodin

s. HAMBDEN - Mr.. and Mrs
Steve McNally of Ashtabula
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Pokorny and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pokorny
arrived home Tuesday evening
from Florida.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin arrived
home from the Mcdonald House
Sunday evening, her condition
Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divoky en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Divoky and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Lampmann and son
at family dinner party honor
ing Rosemary's first Commun-
ion.
The girls from the medical
center and hospital gave a per-
Sonal shower at Helriegel's Sat
urday evening for Miss Lillian
Divoky.
Miss Lillian Divoky and Den
mis- Grau attended the wedding
Of ClariSSe Krum at Claridon
Church Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
Schedules Youth Event

Schedules Youth Event
AS their first venture in sup
plying recreational activity II
the youth of Hambden, Hamb
den Women's Club has planned
a Family Square Dance fol
Saturday evening, May II, al
the school between the hours o.
8-11 pm.
Since 1t is the expressed hope
of the Women's Club to benefit
directly land mainly the Hamb
den youngsters in any future eS
tablished recreational programs
this event is to be limited tc
Hambden residents only-with
the high school group allowed
one guest. Identification (veri-
flying Hambden residency) will
be required at the door. This is
to be a family affair and al
Hambdenites are urged to at
tend. There will be fun offered
all-young or old.
Homer Hollar, popular
throughout all Lake County for
his versatility, will be the call
err for the Square Dances.
Round dancing will be offered
between the square numbers.
Refreshments will be served.
The committee in charge In
cludes the club officers: Mrs p
Lyman, president; Mrs. N. os-
borne, vice-preSident; Mrs. M.
Fazekas, treasurer; and Mrs.
w. Mahaffey, secretary; as well
as the program committee head
ed by Mrs. w. Eplett.
st. Francis Savior Study Club
The st. Francis Savior Study
Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Lorraine Koritansky in Hamb-
den on May 80.
A chapter of we and Our Chill
dren' was read by Mrs. Betty
Hudachek and then the group
discussed it. Questions were ask
ed related to this reading. AS is
customary with this club, stu
dying period is held with a
question hour following.
Following the serving of re-
freShmentS, Father Hubbard
spoke to the group on televiSion
and the story of his life.
The next meeting is Schedul-
ed for May ID, at 8 pm, at the
home of Mrs. Tillie Krejci. Any
Catholic women interested in
joining this newly-formed unit
is cordially invited to attend.
Hospital Auxiliary Meets
The Hambden Chapter of the
Hospital Auxiliary held Paper
Party at the Congregational
Church on Thursday, May l.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Alice Wedge and Mrs. Ger
ry Chapman. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mae
Wedge on Thursday, June S, at
8 pm. All members of Hamb-
den are urged to attend. Nom
ination of officers to serve for
the coming year is planned.
Congregational Church Notes
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Beryl Jones on Rt. 166 on
Wednesday, May ID, at pm.
for a Desert Luncheon.
Special services are planned
for this Sunday, May 11-Mo-
theirs Day.
This Saturday, May 10, on the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
BY FLO LYMAN
Phone ELmwOOd 7-76O9

HAMBDEN - BY unanimous
decision, the entire slate of Of
ticers, as presented by the No.
minating Committee Chairman
Mrs. Lewis Bostwick, was elect
ed to serve the Hambden PTA
for the coming year. This took
place at the regularly-scheduled
PTA meeting on Tuesday, Mar.
20, at the school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

Mrs. Helen KoritanSky was
chosen new President, Mrs. Flo
rene Bageley is vice-president
Mrs. Betty Taylor, secretary
and Mrs. Gladys Eplett new
Treasurer. These officers will be
installed at the PTA meeting on
May 27.
For the program, Dr.. Ed
munds, County Health Commits
sioner spoke to the group re-
garding the inoculation series
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

gratulations to her.
But must go and take a large
size eggnog to our eldest, Sandra
Lee, who is presently recupera-
ting from sprained ankle.
Sandra is in the 9th grade at
Hambden School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
(Omitted from last week)

S. HAMBDEN-Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Lampman are the proud
parents of a baby son, born at
Painesville Hospital. April 18th.
At birth he weighed 9 lbs. He
was chriStened Thomas Antho-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
Pot Holders set retaiIs at rs

Set of Terry Cloth; Tape bound edges;
6H" M; used to handle hot cooking
utensils; easily stored; washable
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
DeIinter Brush

Brass Bristles Unbeatable for removing lint,
thread, or hair from clothing and fabrics
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
MaqIa Iron Board Cover 300

Silicon Treated; Non Scorch; Heat Penetra-
ting; fits all standard wood or metal boards;
draw string closure; greatly reduces labor
in ironing all things
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
e. PRINCIPE
(Viene de la Pagfna a.

una viva simpatfa personal, ade
mas del interes causado por la
investidura que Sc lie atribuye.
En- su honor Sc ~realizaron nu-
merosas recepciones y fiestas
de sociedad, en- las que ell joven
monarch Sc VIC obieto de los
mas efusivos agasaios.
Pero la reception de mayor
resonancia fue la que tuvo lu-
gar en- la sede de la Embajada
de Espana. AsiStieron a ella,
mas de cuatrocientos invitados,
notandose la presencia de diez
princesas exiladas y de hume
rosas herederas neoyorquinas,
con las cuales departi6 y bailo
entusiasmado ell principe espa-
mol hasta horas de la madruga-
da.
En- esta fiesta hubo tambien
un espectaculo folklorico. J6-
venes espanolas tuvieron a SUI
cargo la realization de danzas
flamencas, ejecutando la mu-
sica una orquesta tipica. La evo-
caci6n de las cosas de la TERRA
natal constituyo una nota emo
tiva, matizada de gracia y colo
rido, en- la cual la juventud del
principe y de las princesas asis-
tentes vibro de entusiasmo.
Pero ell joven pretendiente
tiene que cuidar SUI conducta
como corresponds. a yin proba-
bable rey, Las emeciones son
incompatibles con la rigioez
protocolar. Sc recuerda al efec-
to 10 que lie aconteci6 ell ano pa
sado en- la Academia Militar de
Espana. Ell director observe que
ell principe tenia en- SD mesa la
toto de Maria Gabriela. de TIA.
liza, a quien habia conocido en-
Ia reunion de todas las familias
reales de Europa y con la cual
lego a tener una intimidad afec
tiva. La prensa del viejo CONT
nente dio Ell rumor de un idi-
lio... .Pues bien, ell director de
la Academia lie expres6 que clio
lie causaria I'm disgusto al ge-
neralfsimo Franco y de tai ma
nera debi6 comprender que los
sentimientos hay que ahogarlos
cuando a ellos Sc oponen las
razones de Estado, reconocien-
do que era aqu6l I'm amor i'm
posible,...
Por ESQ, resolvi6 poner dis
tancia, y emprendio su viaje ha-
cia este pals para completar su
preparation.
Visito los museos, revise los
archives historicos, asisti6 a las