davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
TV KEY PRFVIEWS

Tont0hts top sh0iDs preUtewed By ~ KEYS stat.
pho attend rehearsal match screenings and anGlyze
York and Hollywood. Their opinions are
offered guide to area rtetDers.
DisneylandtA repeat 1.-THE Saga Of Andy Burnett" Dis
neys 1873 model of Davy Crockett His Andy
Burnett and his grandpappy fright close" with Dan
Boone. The kids will love Jerome CORTLAND Andy and
JEFF York Andys sidekick. Joe Crane everybody
will like the music But much Of this is too juvenile for
adults viewers 7:S0 pm, WNdAL-7
The Big Record-The high point of the show tonight will
wonderful Julie Andrews of MY Fair Lady" fame singing
wouldn't 1t Be Loverly She'll also sing London PRIDE
from English musical and duet with Patti Lets
Call the Whole Thing Off" The Eyerly Brothers will out
Elvs Presley with Bye Bye Blues and Wake Up Little
Susie" and Patti will sing How High the Moon" "A
Tune Called Trees and "Catch Falling Star" pm,
WTOP39.
Tombstone Terrory-"Tong War" Exciting episode
corning the efforts Of Chinese Murder Inc" to
member of the Tombstone Chinese Community. good
show, but your prevewer doubts if there many
Chinese in Tombstone Arz $3.50 pm, WNlAI-7.
Kraft Theater-"The Spell of the Tgress" This mystery
about young girl who doizes murderess provides
ceent parts for Patty Mccormack Viveca Lndfors
Much Of the drama is hard to swallow the contved
suspense gmmcks should satisfy murder-mystery
Ika Chase and Henry Daniel are featured. Color
pm, WRC-4.
Betty White ShOw-Betty White tees of her variety
show aided by guests Cornell Wilde and Charles Coburn
The last Of three sketches concerning rehearsal of prma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC AZ Wagon
Train: 1.-The Annie Mac
Gregor Story" starring
JEANNE Carson. A drama
about a Scottish clan NOV
ing westward.
$500, WTTG t5)--After DIM
ner Movie: Woman on Pier
49," starring LARAMIE Day
and Robert Ryan. T'V Key
says: Routine melodrama
about a Communist who
tries to mend his ways
when he sees his mistake
(1949).
$3.50. WRC t4)-Father Knows
Best: Bud, the Mind Read
err" After witnessing an
: exhibition Of mental telep-
athy and successfully read
ing the minds of his friend
and his sister Kathy, Bud
decides to become a mind
reader.
900, WNIAL (7)-Ozzie and
Harriet: Ozzie buys an old
fashioned safe to protect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
FIN Stotions

WRc FM-s5s Nc. -tsmpofaHIy VI tne ain.
aIoP-fM So Nc. IA hour opefshea
wAsn-FM- o. I NC an. 10 mfoaight
w0l.fM-so1 Nc. - an Il mitaisbt
HFAN-fM- too.3 Nc. --7lAsw epefstsa.
wwDe-FM- toi Me.-1a an ts7am
ueMs-FM- ip3.s Nc. -Weekosys si7s an. q
mifaight. sun1sys I;5s an 10 aidneht
WAhl.FM- 1857 Me.-1i5e an. tp1p.m.
Msnasy thm sstBFtyI I,jp an. t SIS
On. % sunaly.
WusIFm- tot.g Ms.--Iie a.. 10 Sp.m.
WhhL-Fh-ioI.1 Me.-io,is a.. 10 mitalIht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

the Nelson heirlooms anc
the combination of it be-
comes a problem.
1000, WMAL "a - Boxing
Ralph Dupas VS.. Casper
Oretga in a 10-round welter-
weight bout
11:0O, WTTG ~ = Eleven
o'clock Movie: "Split Sec
ond." starring Stephen Nc
Nally and Alex Smith.
Ills, WTOP t9)-Late Show:
THE Cross of Lorraine. /"
starring Jean Pierre Aumont
and Gene Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

GAS, WGMS - Diplomatic
Desk: Arnold Vas Dias, New
York correspondent for
Nieuwe. Rotterdamse Cou-
rant and Robert Albrook of
the Post will discuss What
Is Happening to the 10000
Refugees Asked to Leave In
donesia?"
1900. WWDC - Iris Coffin:
Senator Allen Ellender
Democrat of louisiana dis
cusses Changes Inside Rus
sia."
1885, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Guests are David e.
Bress, president of the Dis
trict Bar Association. and
comedian Dave Astor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Other AM Stotions

WPIk-Ijo ks.-DsylIEAi Saly
NARL-ISo Ks.-1;3o an 10 SIS p.m.
WsM -ioso &c. Daylight suT.
WUsT : tI2s Nc. Daylight Suy.
WAX i27O II. Daylight Snly.
WWDc -ilsO &c. -7t-hsui operation, except
SUNDAY midnight 10 ! an. Msntsy.
WFeR-i5iO nc. Daylight SnB
WOoK-iStO Es.--1t-hsur SpsrstISs.
wEAM-iSso Es.--1l.hsuI operation. sHtspt
sunday mIdnlsht 10 en-. Msntsy.
WoL--ilsO Ks.-I IN. % mldalGht
WpRW-iAso ke.-s.1o en- 10 sunset
wboN-isio ke.-Dayllght only
WPec-isoo kt.-DsylIght oaly.
WiNx-teoo Nc. y an 70 mlonighl
SUNDAY J an. 10 mlthiEht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Tontght,s top shoDs as preUewed By nv KEYS stag.
pho attend rehears1 match screenings and anGlyze
scripts Menu York aad HoiDUood. Their opinions
n6o d0e0 0t;de IN 0re0r ief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
ToPcoATs and oVERcoATs

Downtown
Isis Hand Tailored Hor Sehoffner 8
Marx Gold Tumpeter 0utereoots of Finest
imported Cashmere. Grey and brown. Reg,
l/36, 2/37, 2/38, 1879, l/40, A/42. Short,
1913. l/39. Long, VA. 1875
SL$l75 Hond-T oiIored Brookstreet Topeoots
of Imported 1000 Camel Hair Single and
double breasted, in tan. Reg, l/37, l/38,
2/4o, l/42, l/44 Short, 1879, 1/4o 1875
zo-6e.5o TO 1850 Hort sehoffner 6 Marx
outereoOts. imported and domestic tweeds and
cheViots. Set-in and raglan sleeves. Grey,
brown. blue. Reg, l/36, 2/37, 2/38, l/4o,
VIZ, 3/46. lI4S, lI5o. Short, l/38, 2I39:
Long, 2/4O, l/42, 2/44. 54.75
l2-$lo0 Brookstreet Imported Wool Fabric
outeFeoots. Tan, brown, grey Reg, 2/36,
2/38, 1879, 4/4o, 3/42. 5S.75
$3.50 TO 1850 outereoots Of Imported and
Domestic Fobrics, coverts, tweeds, oobordines
and Veours. Raglan ond set-n sleeves. Navy,
dark brown, grey, ton. Reg, 2/36, 3/37, 6/38,
3/3e, $40, 4/42, 2/44, 8/46, l/50 Short,
2/3o, 2/42 Extra Short, ! $40, | /42. Iona,
l/36, 2/37. 1913, 2/4o, va, VA. l/50.
1895
$3.50 TO 1880 Hart Sehoffner 8 Marx
Tweed Topeoots. with raglan or set-in sleeves.
Grey, brown. ton. Reg, 2/35. 4/36, 2/37,
ABS, 2/4o, VA, l/46. Short, l/4O, l/42.
Extra Short, .l/38, l/4o. Long, 1913, VA.
Ats
1850 to SIS outereoots of Fine imported
and Domestic fobrics, tweeds, cheviots, Soxony
worsteds, Worumbo Velours Raglan or set-in
sleeves. Blue. brown, ton. grey. Reg, l/34,
6/35, l4/36. 3/37, ABB, 2/3o, 9/4O, VA,
9/42, 3/44, l/50. Short, LBS, 3/36, 4/37,
5/38, 3/3e, 5/4o. lI42. Long. $3.50, 4I4o,
3/42, 2/44. 44.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

1866 to $s5 Raleigh and Brookstreet Sum-
mer Sports Goats of imported 1000 raw silk.
WI, I/42. Short i/4o. Long, i14o. 1895
l2-57.5o to $50 RoIeish and Hort Sehoffner
g Marx Wool and Silk Wool Summer Sports
coots, assorted shades. Reg, 1913, 2/39,
l/40, l/43, ! /44 Short, Val Long, l/37,
l/40, l/50. Extra Long, 40, l/46. 24.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
!. =

4S-4z.5o NyIon and Acetate Cord Suits.
Single breasted; brown, ton. blue, grey. Reg,
N35, 1875, 6/38, 6/39, I/4o, l/42, l/43,
3/44, l/46, 3/48, ESQ. Short, l/37, 3/38,
2/4o, 2/42. VA. Long, 1873, 1879, 4/4o.
2/42, VA, l/48. Extra Long, 1879, 3/40
24.95
ll-$45 TO $3.50 Tropical Worsteds, odds
and ends, slightly soiled Grey, brown, blue
Reg, 2/42. 6/44, 2/46. Port Reg, l/46. SIS
SOS and 50 so Han Sehoffner 6 Marx All
Wool, and Doeron and Wool Suits, slightly
soed. Brown, blue. grey. Reg, LAB, 3/44
Port. Short va. SIS
$500 Suits of Fine English TropicoI
Worsted Fobries, double breasted only
Medium brown and pIoin Reg, 1913, 1879,
2/4l. Med Long, 1888, l/4o. l/43. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

ls9-$55 to $3.50 RoIeish Tropical Worsteds.
All wool, nnohoir and wool, and Docron and
wool. Single breasted; grey, blue, brown. Reg.
1874, 1876, 6/37, 1888, 4/39, 2/40. 4/4l,
e/42, SAB, 29/44. 2/46, 3/48, ESQ Short,
2/37, 3/38, l/39, l/40, VA, VA, l/46
Extra Short l/4l, w. Long, l/36, $40,
4/42, 1/43, 4/44, l/48, 2/50 l/52 Extra
Long, 3/4o, 5/4l, Az, 2/44. 2/48. l/5o.
Stout. Vs. Short Stout, l/4o, 2/44. 1/46.
54.95
s4-$s5 and $3.50 Hond- Tailored Brook
street TropieoIs. Docron and wool, and all
wool, in grey, brown, blue. Reg, 2/38. 2/39,
$40, 1/4l, 2/42, l/43, 3/44 Short, l/37,
l/3e, l/42. Long, 1888, 3/39, $40, l/4l,
l/42, 2/44, l/48. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
YEAR ROUND sUITs-Do~ntorn

YEAR ROUND sUITs-DosntOrn
$3.50 and $3.50 Atwood or Silk and
Wool Suits, shark <ins, flonneIs, coverts and
eobordines Assorted coIors and pottens.
Reg. l/38, 2/39, l/4o, 5/42, l/43, 8/44,
1/46. 1/48, 1/5o. Short, 2/38. Long, 1913,
1889. 5/4o PORT Short, VA 34.o5
l35-67.5o to 1880 Suits Of Imported and
Domestic Worsteds. Stripes, herrinebones,
ploids, in assorted coIors Some imported
tweeds. Req lbs, 2/36, 3/37, 2/38. ll/39,
$40, 4/41, 1912, 4/43, 15/44. 3/46. 1/48,
l/50. Short, l/36, 3/37, 3/4O, 4/42, /44.
Long. 2/36, 5/38, 6/3o, lO/4o. 7/41, 4/42,
6/44 5/46. Extro Long. ~, ll46s lI5o
2/44. Long Stout, 2/48. Short Stout, ! 40
$3.50 Fine Suits Of English Wool Tweeds.
1875, ABB, 4/4o, 1/4l, l5/42, 1874, 2/46,
Long, 2/3e, sIs9' $40, IA, 4/42, 2/44,
l/5o. Extra Long, 2/4o, l/4l. Port Reg,
2/46. 34S5
43-$75 and 1880 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx
Lightweight Worsted Twists and FIonneI Suits.
Solid tones and heather mixtures in tan, grey
or blue Reg, 3/36, ABB, 2/4o, 1/4l, 2742,
2/43, 7/44, l/46. Short, l/37, 3/38. Extra
Short, VI. Long, 1888, 1882 4I4o. lI4l.
4/42, VA. Medium Long, 40, Val Port
Short 1873, 1879. 54.95
$3.50 Han sehoffner 6 Marx Glen Plaid
Worsted Suits. grey or brown. Reg, l/37,
l/38, 6/39, $40, SAL, 9/42, 3/43, 6/44,
2/46, l/5O. Short, 2/39, l/40 Long, 2/38,
3/4o, 2/4l, 4/42. 5/44. Extra Long, l/44,
l/5o $685.
$3.50 to 1880 Suit. Of Imported and
Domestic Worsted Fobrics, flonnels and shork-
skins. Navy, brown or dark grey. Reg, 1888,
2/4O, 1912, 2o/44, 2/46. Short, l/34,
2/35, 3/36, 1877, 2/38, 2/3e, $40, VA.
Long, 1879, 2/4l, 7/42, 2/44, 1/48. Extra
Long, l/4o. l/4l. 2/42. 1/45, l/46. Port.
Reg. VA. 54.o5
1855 and 500 Brookstreet Suits. fIonneIs,
tweeds, worsteds and qobordnes. Grey, blue,
brown, ton Reg, 3/40, 3/42, VA, 2/46.
Short, 1895, 1877, 1/4o, VA Long, 3/40,
1/4l. 4/42, "a. Extra Long, VA. 1895
SUMMER SUITS Downtown
$3.50 TO 1880 Han sehoffner 6 Marx
Suits, Docron and Wool, and Docron, Silk and
WOOL Single breasted, in brown, blue, grey.
Reg, l/36, 4/37, $40, 1/4l, 3/42. 4/43.
8/44, 2/4e Short, l/37, 2/38, l/4o. l/42.
Long 1913, 2/39, 3/4o, BAL, VA, 4/50.
Extra Long, 3/40, 2/43, VA. Port Reg,
l/4l, l/43, 2/44. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
$3.50 to s45 Sports Goats

IoI-37.5o to $50 Sports cOots 81 imported
and domestic oII-woo tweed and Shetland
fobrics. Neat stripes, herrinebones, dioeonols
and pIoids in brown, grey, ton. Reg, 2/35,
5/36, 5/37, 3/38, 6/3e, 1o/4o, 3/4I, 5/42,
o/44, 5/46. Short, l/34, l/35, 2/37, 7/38,
500, 2/4O, l/4l, 3/42. Long, 2/37, 1913,
6/3e, $40, 4/42, l/44. Extra Long, 2/4o
Port. Reg. 1913. 1879. LAO. VA. l/43.
1880 TO S65 Hart sehoffner g Morx
Sports coots of imported and domestic oll-woo
fobrics. Assorted shades and potterns Reg,
3/38, 4/40, 2/42, 3/44. Short, l/42 Long,
1913. 3/4o. l/42 Extra Long, l/43. 1895
67-$75 to $S5 Hond-ToiIored BroOkstreet
Sports Coots, imported and domestic fobrics
Unusual colors and patterns. Reg, l/36, l/37,
ABB, 5/39, o/40, ban, 7I42, ga. Short,
l/36, 2/38, 3/3o, LAO, l/42. Long, 2I37,
3/38, 4/59, $40. 4/42, I /43. 2/44, lI5o
1925
SUMMER SPORTS COATS
Downtown
1850 and $65 Hart sehcffner 8 Marx
White Summer Sports coots of imported and
domestic fobres Reg, 1913, 2/40, l/42,
l/44 Short, l/40 Long, l/36, 1913, 1879,
2/40, l/4l, l/42, VA. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
HATS & SHOES
HATS

HATS
1926 and 1875 Felt Hats. 7.45
$40 Felt Hats. lz,85
Sizes 6B to IVA in group, but
broken sizes and eoIors.
SHOES
~ pr.-le.9S ToyIor-Mode Shoes,
broken sizes. 1880
81 pr.-l2.95 to 1895 Freeman
Shoes, broken sizes. $50
So pr.-l6.95 to 1895 Freemon
Shoes, broken sizes. 1880
l0l pr.-l9.95 to 22.95 Freeman
Shoes, broken sizes. 1880
70 pr 22.o5 and 1895 Num-
Bush Shoes, broken sizes. $3.50
l6 pr.-l9.95 TO 2l.95 Nunn-Bush
Shoes, broken sizes. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
YEAR ROUND SPORTS COATS

-DOIUntOtUn
lo-37.5o Raleigh AII-WooI Sports coots, in
grey, blue, brown. Slightly soiIed Reg, l/37,
l/38, 1879, l/43, l/46. Short, l/38, 1879.
extro Long, 1879, VA; wa. 9.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
SUMMER sUITs-Do,outo,cn
21-35.S5 and $3.50 Suits

Nationally Advertised Tropical
Suits, mohoir, Docron and ocetote;
some washable. Single breasted in
grey, blue, brown. Reg, 1877,
1913, l/4o, 3/42, 5/44, 4/46.
Short l/42. Long, 3/39, l/40,
VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
AFTER-|NVENT0RY CLOTHING CLEARANCE
SAVE ISL TO sou AND MORE

$ q
mhd hgrM item
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
11O-s65 and $3.50 Suits

Hart Schoffner g Marx All Wool
TropicoIs. Single breasted; grey
tan, brown, blue. Reg, lI3S,
l/4o. 8/42, 4i43, lo/44, 4/46.
l/48, $3.50. Short, 1877. 3/39,
$40, 2/4l. 2/42. Long, $40.
l0/42, l/44, l/46, ESQ. Med.
Long, 1879, 3/42. Extro Long.
LAO, VA, l/42, $3.50. Extra
Short, 1877, 3/4o. Port. Reg,
3/40, l/4l, 2/42, l/43, 2/44,
l/48. Long Port, 2/4o. Stout,
2l4o. 7f42. 3I44. li4s. Short
Stout, 4/42.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

i'll or in need, Gerry Chapman
never forgets those visits to the
sick, etc. Hambden Congrega-
tional Church knows her, too, as
one of its more avid parishion-
ers.
LLOYD J. CARVER is our
first area man selected to wear
this award. Let's hope to hear
of more of our good working
conscientious local males! Lloyd
Carver'S nomination read thus:
When the cows get out, the fuel
oil burner goes phlooey, the fur
mace acts up, you need tranSpor-
tation to doctor, or any other
thing such as help in the fields,
ETC., who do a certain bunch of
neighbors call for help-Lloyd
Carver. He runs a large farm,
has big dairy and all; but he
is never too busy to help anyone
out. He belongs to Hambden
Congregational Church and was
trustee for many years. When
there is something to be done
for friends, relatives, neighborS,
or the betterment of the commu-
nifty, Lloyd Carver is there!"
Mr.. Carver resides on 603.
MRS. ROBERT WHEELER,
has also been named as Hamb-
den's Best Neighbor. With her
home on Brakeman Rd., Mrs.
Wheeler (Ruth) is noted for her
goodies she is constantly baking
for her neighbors, according to
her nominator. She's there when
one needs a baby-sitter, too, and
just an 'aIl-around' wonderful
neighbor, citizen, and friend to
all-states the person nominal
ing Mrs. Wheeler.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
East Claridon Ladies Plan
Luncheon On Friday

, served" luncheon to be held on
Friday, Sept. 26, at 1890. Every
one is invited. Anyone who wish
es to buy tickets may call Mrs.
Szemenyei at E. Claridon g.
6251.
Proceeds to go for paint for
the church.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Kile were Mr.. and Mrs
Macelvain of North Field, and
Mr.. Horatio Kile and son of
Mentor.
l.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McGur-
er and family were supper
guests of Mr.. McGurers' sister
and family Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Loveland of NeWbury on Satur-
day, Sept. 9th.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Valvoda were
Mrs. Valvodas' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ruple Sr. and
Van of Newbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Wedge and family OF
Chardon and Mr., and Mrs. Ri
chard Ripple Jr. and daughter of
Hambden on Sept. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Folk and
family are expected home this
week from their trip to Florida.
Reminder: Starting on the
first Sunday in Oct. (Oct. 81 the
time of Church and Sunday
school of the East Claridon Me-
thodist Church will be Sunday
school $50 to 1920 Church,
1920 to 1870!
Mrs. Lefie Champlian has
been staying with her daughter
and family Mr.. and Mrs. ElWin
Evans this last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Maltbie. Rev.
Russ visited Mrs. Nellie Adams
at the Elyria Home, on last Sun
day afternoon.
The Junior choir meeting of
the East Claridon Methodist
Church on Thursday evenings is
at 700 pm.
The W.S.C.S. Ladies Tea will
be held at Mrs. Wade Corson'S S
home on Wednesday Sept. II at
2 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

never rains; but it pourS' is GER
tainiy true in some instances.
Young Russell Eplett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eplett of
Woodin Rd., is more than ade-
quate testimony of this fact.
Twice last week the lad some
how managed to break his eye
glasses. AS If this weren't E.
nough for one week, on Sunday
evening about 7 pm. Russell
was hit by a car while riding his
bicycle on Rt. 6. Result: A bro
ken leg and bruises. Oddly e.
nough, his glasses stayed intact
during this unfortunate incident
though. Friends should address
cards to Corey Hospital in Char
don. Russell, incidentally, is a
ninth-grader at Chardon high.
Hambden's Best Neighbor
MRS. LEO DOROTHY KE-
MPF Is our first nominated this
week as Hambden's Best Neigh
Dor. A resident Of Old State Rd.
Dorothy Kempf's nominator had
this to say: Because of her un-
tiring efforts in the interest OF
Hambden and her helpfullness
and kindness to everyone, ]
want to give my vote to Doro.
thy Kempf". Mrs. Kempf Is
we'll known and liked in the
community. She has lived in this
vicinity all her life; and is ar
active member of Hambden
Congregational Church.
MRS. LAWRENCE CHAP
MAN, of Brakeman Rd., is the
next elected as suitable Of bear
ing this title. Gerry, as hei
friends know her, started the To-
cal hospital auxiliary a worthy
distinction in itself! Then too
her nominator testifies she is al
ways willing to transport neigh
bors, lacking transportation, tc
and from meetings. A compani
on and welcome sight to those
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
BY FLO LYMAN
Phone ELmwOOd7-7609

The first dance of the fall-win-
ter season of the Hambden Teen
Canteen took place at the Hamb-
den School this past Saturday
evening. About 40 area young
people were in attendance.
These dances are sponsored by
Hambden Women'S Club and
canteen hours are from 7:3010:-
Is pm.
Dancing was to recorded mu-
sic and refreshments were a.
valuable. 1t is tentatively sched-
uled to hold these dances at the
school the second Saturday each
month with the next one plan.
ned for Oct. II. Movies taken
during the summer months OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Terrie Chapman
Joins Hopeful
Tops Glib

HAMBDEN - The Hopeful
Tops Club of Hambden are
meeting every Wednesday at 8
pm. at Hambden town hall,
New members and visitors well
come at any time. Terrie Chap
man is our newest member and
has won a top" at each meet
ing so far. Queen of the past
week was Geraldine Carver with
loss of three pounds.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Harry Rayl
Rites Mof1day

Services for Harry S. Rayl, 40,
of 349 Wilson Mills Rd., Char
don, who died unexpectedly
from a heart attack in Hill
Restaurant, e arly Thursday
night were hid at 1:30 pm. Mon
day, in the Burr Funeral Home.
Rev. James Walsh, pastor of
st. Mary's Church, officiated
Burial was in All Souls Gene
terry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
40 Attend Hambden
Teen Canteen Dance

the canteen activities will be
shown at the Oct. II dance.
Membership cards for canteen
members will be handed out at
this time also. A nominal fee Of
IS cents is charged to cover can
teen expenses.
These dances are held for the
benefit of the seventh-graders
through high school seniors and
operate strictly on an establis-
ed Code of Ethics drawn up by
the young people themselves.
Textile Glasses to
Start i'm Hambden
It has been announced that a
series of Textile Painting Class
eS are soon to start In the
Hambden area.
Anyone in Hambden Township
interested in these classes,
which begin on Thursday, Oct.
2, at 10 am. at Hambden Town
Hall, is cordially invited to en-
roll. They will be held under the
supervision of the Agriculture
Extension Service. Lessons are
free. For more information
kindly call either Avenue 5-4l14
or Avenue 5-9246.
| 4
Hambden Snaps
Mrs. Arokhaty, mother OF
Mrs. A. Fazekas, of Rt. sos, has
been feeling rather poorly late
ly. But is recuperating.
A recent unwelcome visitor to
Mrs. Frederick Carver on OLD
State Rd. has been Mr.. Flu Bug
Seems like that old saying II
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

By MRS. HARVEY McGURER
The W.S.C.S. Ladies of the
East Claridon Methodist Church
are planning a Luncheon is
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25

rs bedrooms, baths with large family room
*3 bedrooms with baths
*2 bedrooms with bath
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25

Dr.. David Solomon, Grand Exalted Ruler Of the Mn.
Patterson Lodge No. W.T., l.P5.0.E., coneratulates
Dick Scarf es, Democrat c cand date for Governor on
his civil rights stand. Or. Sol omon said the voter
should remember that al men deserve equal treat
ment. He feels that t he people must know what the
cand idate bel levess
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25
RE-WASH DAY

RE-WASH DAY
The clothes are on the ctothesline,
Flapping in the breeze,
Till Rover plays COmmandO-then
They're casualties.
,
Ethel jacobson
Evening star., 1958-05-12
$50 to Graduate
In Civil Defense

Senator Monroney. Democrat
OF Oklahoma. and DR.. Ellis
johnson, an authority on ma
tional preparedness. win speak
at q program tomorrow mark
ing the completion OF Mont
gomery county's adult civil
defense course.
About $50 county residents
viii graduate" at the 9 pm
ceremony In Wheaton High
School. The course Is one OF
two in the Nation offered unoer
supervision OF local educate
boards. A similar 20-hour
course was given In Mont
gomery last fall TO lao persons
Among those expected at the
program tomorrow are Federal
Civil Defense Administrator
Leo A. Hoegh. Selective Service
Director Lewis B. Hershey and
other Federal and county
officials.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Historical Group
Will Ride Special
To Hurrisonburo

The first passenger train into
Harrisonblrrg, Va, in more than
a decade-a special train char
tered by the Washington Chap
ter of the National Railway
Historical Society - will arrive
there next Sunday.
The trip, the society's annual
outing. will go over the old
Orange g. Alexandria Railroad
for its first "a miles. This line
figured prominently in loglStic
planning by both sides during
the Civil War.
1t will continue through the
Blue Ridge Mountains via a
branch of the Southern Railway
winding through Thoroughfare
and Manassas gaps, over terri
tory used in Civil War times by
the Manassas Gap Railroad.
The special train will leave
Union Station at 8 pm. and
pick up Virginia passengers at
Alexandria station at 8:l5 am.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Housing Starts in U. S.
Seen Up 1879 in 1853

A surge of optimism that led
home builders TO predict a 10
per cent rise In the number
OF new houses started over 1857
figures, according 10 a report
issued today.
Al the same time, the report
states that changes In design
will bring down the price OF
the median house 10 si4,35O
from last years sl4.950.
The report. issued by the Ma
tional Association OF Home
Builders. Is based on a survey
Of $50 builders from all over
the Nation who comprise the
Builders Economic Council.
Nels O. SEVERN. president OF
the NAHB. sfid the main cause
OF the optimism among builders
was the passage last month OF
the sl.850.0 100000 Emergency
Housing Act. which substan-
TALLY eased credits.
Sees 25O.O00 More Jobs
He said this act alone will
result In the construction OF
100000 units that would not
have been started otherwise.
These 100000 new homes, he