davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Former Irish Coptuin
Will PIuy in Cunudu

VANCOUVER. British Co
lumbia. June 6 (AP).-Ed Sui
Ivan. co-captain and center Of
the Notre Dame football team
In 1857. signed today with the
British Columbia Lions Of the
Western Interprovincial League.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

B0AT-30-ft wheeler sedan cabin deck
cruiser with new i30-h.p. Chris-crAft
sasss ssosisssi q saSsO e. s.ssas. ss .1 s-Ss'O' ~
ieh-FoQT DYER INBQARD for sale
with 0o-hp. Universal and matnte-
nance free, nbefgiaes hull: fully
equipped; foam cushions. sleeps two;
many custom-huilt extras. A beautiful
ecnt scnt,,inn n absolutely ns e :Dctle:: perfect
June 8 10 ~ in Washinston.
csIi North 7.aas7
1871. RuNAB0uT.' 35-h.p. Johnson;
trailer. accessories. skis; may divide.
10. e.34l3.
OUfB0ARD MOTOR, Champion; new
Condition: teasonable.s En-. 2-20e6.
ooodyear eeabee tEvinru6eJ: run
less than 20 hrs; separate Gas tank.
rcller.type stand; S22S. Call LU
3.0920.
OUTB0ARD MOTOR, 25-h.p. Johnson;
excel: cond.: S22S or best oier. 10
7-20l0.
0UfB0ARD MOTOR, CHAMPION, a..
h.p.; beautiful condition. top TunninU
order; $40 JU. 5.7940.
l4-FT. WHIRLWIND, nodded piywood:
25:h D.. Evinfude with forward con.
PARLEY. HE. 9.3066. YE. S-971s.
1888 OWENS. Gift. length. TT.
beam; completely equipped. Take
aa ss.eil euiSesre cruiser and trailer
UTILITY HYDRAPLANE. B class viii,
2g-h.p, Mercury; an aecesgorles; 2
place, SO m:p.h.i $500. ov. 3:2lsl.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

a.:SIh .:I, M. ,c1IiE us Q5u,,sEsssi.o; "a 2. ; NS:.
Marina, daielyIlle, Nd.
CRUlsE.A-L0N0 0--2a-ft.. Anslsf with
oSax .kI. vs. =. lss,hp snsiRs currently
Buy youI 6cets and saulpnsnt from
DEALE MARINE SALES
LcoE icr our sIsn on Rooi. -
0ssRss HzsiSsT iSRs;Ssahrss. 'asArAsfS6S;s'..
81 n. cz5E cEuIsEH. bunk. Assa.
galley. steering house, slid eeekpit.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
opportune strikeOuts

Totals "a Q S 2 Totals 10 3 /
/ Struck out for Rains in eth.
COOLIDGE - 900 Q0a %
ANACO6TlA -------- OOO Ulu V--l
E Nolan. Hill. Burchette. Po-A-
coolidge. 2l-7: Anacostta. 2l-5. DP--
Guthrie (unassisted). Burehette 70 Neu-
stadt 70 Feinstein. LOB-Coohdge, q:
Anaeostia, 5.
2b-Peinstein, Eslin, Hin.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
OWENS "230O"

New express cruiser with We ensine Of
LOWEST PRICE IN Inlustryl
NOW-ONLY 1926
OWENS DIVISION
WILLIAM J. LITTLE
tExei. D. C. OWENS DRALERl
On the WateriEont---next 10 Hoeate's
$50 Maine Ave. 0.W.
Ma, 6.3o1l
Open paily=-Eyes. and sundayp
LUHRS JERSEY SKIFFS
New 23-ft cabin; bunk. galley, 100
sray. equipped. Only s3.eS5 delivered
New ie.it. .giperai.: Al. pahos.ny.
nnaavy top: full cover. 70 h.p: eray,
~ mp.h.; only s2.eeb delivered
ain R.v.lerait bsnt., navy TOP.
sc,,:T.. ecvsr; so III. hI jShnson. controls
POTOMAC MARINE
1910 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 0-lo6b
YACHT SOUTH WIND, Fadi0. Tv. bath
din, and liv.. rnns. statefooms: .Auto.
washer. completely equipped for living
aboard, For rent or for sale $4,000.
500 Maine ave. e.w.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Saturday

A Jules Verne story will be told on the screen Saturday night when From the Earth to the Moon,' will be shown. A Science-fiction ad- venture, it is Verne'S idea of projectile flight to the moon, pre- dicted nearly 100 years ago.
 A good cast headed by Joseph Gotten, George Sanders and Deb "a Paget, who are aboard the pro- jectiles flight to the moon. Gotten, a millionaire inventor in the days following the Civil War, discovers Power X,aa source of infinite en- ergy, which can destroy an entire city. He uses the power to shoot the moon. 4 >-# N
 Sunday and Monday
 Andy Griffith, star of No Time For Sergeants, appears this time in 'Onionhead,' and does as much for the Coast Guard in this one as he did for the Air Force in the first. He teams with Felicia Farr in this comedy. Both are aided and abetted by Walter Matthau and Erin O'brien.
 TueSd3v and Wednesdav
 Towering shaft of solid rock spring from meteoric rubble to spread destruction in Universal sInternational's The Monolithic Monsters, Lola Albright and Grant Williams are starred in the sensational picture which is said to present horrific new shocks for movie thrill seekers.
 Scenes showing people petri- fled through contact with,the met eoric ScOtIrge* are strange high lights of the film.
 Apache Territory shares the same billing with The Monolith Monsters Columbia Pictures saga of the great Southwest Indian up- rising, with Rory Calhoun featured as a asteely-nerved desert drifter, who, with some others, finds re- fuge from marauding Indians at the water hole of Papago Wells.
 Barbara Bates, John Dehner and Leo Gordon are featured in the film, which is in Eastman color.
 Thursday and Friday
 Bing Crosby is brought to the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
Let Givers Know What To Give Your Children For Christmas

Nearly third of the gifts your chaldren receive this Christmas will come from relatives and friends who seldom see the young Sters.
 It is foolish to be bashful about writing informative letters con- corning the children's ages and play interests to persons you know will be sending gifts. advises Dr. Mary Moffitt, child develop ment professor at Queens College and educational advisor to Toy Guidance Council.
 If the parents don't write these letters. says pr Moffitt, it is a good idea for the giverS to check
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

on such essential facts as age. It is difficult to adjust your mental picture of a youngster you haven't seen for long time.
 Obviously, playthings will bring much pleasure on Christmas if they are chosen to fit the young Ster'S stage of development.
 pr. Moffitt also warns that chil- dren's interests change from year to year. The toy intensely wanted last year may no longer be of in- tereSt.
 If only the age of the child is known, it is possible for the giver to get helpful information from good toy stores about toys which
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

local screen for a Christmas Eve and Chxistu1as Day showing m Say One For Me- comedy in whieh the crooner again portrays a priest, this time Father Cofnoy, whose parish is located in the heart of New York's theatrical district.
 Debbie Reynolds sings and dan ces and acts, as she plays the part of the college-educated showgirl. Robert Wagner is cast as night club erltertainer-prOducer
 Producer-director Frank Tashlin made this one for Twentieth Gen. tury-Fox.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

Plan a personal Christmas tree centerpiece for the hoiiIay 1acle- Decorate small white tree with special ornaments. Cut the 0rna mentS-stars and balls-ollt of colored construction paper al paste photograph of member ol the family on each one
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

When a candle is too large for the opening in the candlestick. dip the base of the candle in very hot water. Then you can pres II gently into the holder.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

are likely to have appeal. Many manufactures put tags on their products.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

USE MIRROR CLASS ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Potomac, Power
Will Be Topic

The touchy subject Of hydro
electric power development in
the Potomac River Valley will
be the subject of a seminar at
8 pm. Tuesday by the Citizens
Council for a Clean Potomac.
Among the speakers will be
Leland Olds, Energy Research
Associates, former chairman OF
the Federal Power Commission
Council officials emphasize the
purpose of the session is to pre-
sent both sides of the pro and
anti hydropower controversy
which had f1ared over the Po-
tomac periodically for the last
20 years.
The meeting is the first Of q
series to deal with various as
poets of water resources de-
velopment and conservation in
the Potomac watershed. The
meeting place is the Washing
ton Room of the WRC-TV Stu
dio, 4001 Nebraska avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Reds Dig In
ForWinter
In LudokhY
sRINAGAR, Kashmir. Nov. I

SRINAGAR. Kashmir, Nov. 7
(AP). - Communist Chinese
troops are digging in for the
winter near Indian positions in
parts Of disputed Ladakh,
usually reliable. sources said
today.
They said Chinese soldiers,
equipped to Withstand the Bit
ter winter of the three-mile-
high plateau on Tibet's from
tier, have been seen on a hill
eight miles east of Chushul, an
important Indian outpost and
airstrip in southeastern La
dakh.
The Communists are digging
trenches and building bunkers
on a hilltop about so miles
north Of Chushul. the inform
ants said. From this hill Chi
nese ambushed an Indian po-
lice patrol October 81, killing
nine men and capturing 10,
Sources say the Chinese are
believed to have moved noun
tain artillery into Ladakh and
are using ponies to patrol the
northeast and eastern part OF
the uninhabited barren pla-
teau.
The Indian Government has
rejected Chinese claims to
these areas of Kashmir but, in
keeping with Prime Minister
Nehru's policy Of negotiation.
has not tried to eject the
Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

guests, including foreign diplo-
mats, were in the broad square
as the military parade began al
10 am. under gray. cloudy skies
The temperature was in the 40s
In the military line of march
were tanks. artillery. antiair-
craft guns and models Of rock
cts. Western military attaches
said they saw nothing new al
though some weapons appeared
to be improved models of earlier
ones.
After the military parade
ended, fanfares heralded the
opening of the civilian march
First to appear were youth
groups carrying a mass of GRIM
son banners. Above them foated
a big model of the moon,
f1anked by models of the three
Soviet space rockets-Lunik I
now supposedly in orbit around
the sun; Lunik II that hit the
moon, and Lunik III that pho
tographed it.
Marching scientists and sci
entific workers were greeted as
creators of the Lunik and OF
such other scientific modern
day wonders as the atomic ice
breaker Lenin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Reds Mark Birthdote
Of BoIshevik Uprising

MOSCOW, Nov. 7 (AP)-
The Russians celebrated the
42d birthday Of the Bolshevik
Revolution today with pag-
eantry in Red Square hailing
peace, Soviet scientific proves
And economic growth.
The annual military parade
which down through the dec
AIDES has proclaimed Soviet
might to the world, was little
more than perfunctory on this
festive day in the Soviet cap
ital.
The parade of weapons and
fighting men took up only
about 20 minutes Of the two
hour march , past Premier
Khrushchev and other Soviet
leaders atop the polished red
granite tomb of Lenin and
Stain. J
The remainder of the march
was turned over to civilians,
laborers, farmers and scientific
workers. who got immense APP
plause in this age of Luniks
and atomic icebreakers.
Mr.. Khrushchev heard him
self praised as a man of peace
in the keynote address by Mar
shall Rodion Malinovsky, the
defense minister, who spoke
against a backdrop of crimson
banners in the square.
Mr.. Malinovsky praised the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Premier's plan for total dis.
armament within a four-yeal
period. He said Mr.. Khru.
shchev's visit to the United
States opened broad prospect.
for the establishment Of 9
stable peace on earth"
In a speech sent out over the
Soviet Unions radio and tele-
vision network, however, Mr.
Malinovsky declared that the
Soviet Union was keeping ur
its military guard.
CAS- long as our proposals arr
not accepted, as long as thu
numerous American military
bases surrounding the USSF
are not liquidated, the Com
munist Party and the Soviet
government consider it thel
sacred duty to maintain thu
armed forces in a state of high
preparedness" the Defense
Minister said.
In the days closing event
Mr.. Khrushchev toasted thu
Soviet army as "the only army
in the world which has votee
with the people for its owr
dissolution" This reference Il
Soviet army support for hi
disarmament plan was made
at a Kremlin reception.
1--WE have better weapon,
than were shown today or
parade" the Premier said, "bur
We don't wish to put our best
weapons on display"
In a series of six toasts. Mr.
Khrushchev told foreign dip.
lomats and other guests, 1--WE
must all live in one world" His
final toast was to peace and
for "love among peoples"
About 10000 ticket-holdine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Walsh to Be Feted

District Court Judge Leonard
P. Walsh will receive the Son
of the Year" award of the Sons
and Daughters Day Founda-
ton, Inc. at a luncheon in the
Presidential Arms Hotel at noon
December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Singing Workshop

Singing instruction. in the
form of workshop programs, is
being offered at 8:15 Monday
evenings, by the Jewish Com
munity Center, 1929 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
LOST

and K Friday eve. Reward ME.
S-216I. Ext. 307. after l pm.
CAT. black, female, with oo red collar;
answers to "Mishi": vic. 1900 Adams
Mn sL5lss ga lost Oct e. Can DE-
CAT. black, long hair, spayed female,
tomac, Nd: SIS reward. EN- 5-1337.
DIAMOND RING initials init. ins aaS G lGSt
1866.
DIAMOND RANG. 2 lge. diamonds; vie
s. ST., between. 18th and TIN. on
Nov. A; reward. CO. 5-4196.
BOG, cocker type. white with brown
spots on back freckle face. collar
and tags: answers to Penny; vic.
Riyerdale. Md, Oct. 3D. 1853; reward
MA. 7-6539. --
DOG, large, brown, mixed with Ger
to name Mickey; vic. 800 blk. 9th
ST. ne. Ii. 7-7316.
DOG. cocker spaniel brown and white,
small. male, IA years old; answers 70
Toy. collar MI,, ana m S MeSt i CO. VIII VIII
DOG, cocker, black male with white
vest, belly and socks. weight about
30 lbs, green collar; name -Ioggy
VIC: LayhiII-NS orb al Md; $50 s. En- re-
NdTQ. NdH Whs O-AoAO VI 1s~'
$1,000. Ext. 524.
DOG, cocker spaniel, blond; name
'J3uf";; VIC. Langley Park on Nov. O.
GOLD LAPEL PIN, mans, with green
T: Saturday night, VIC MaytoWer
Hotel and 2 st. ne. Ii. 3-7076.
GLASSES, black rim. red Chinese case;
Pa. ave. streetcar line; reward. HA.
2-S567,
PARAKEET, young male. varied shades
Of green vic of Westover. kE.
POCKETBOOK lady's, black patent
leather Thurs ori. Ee e seet card P noth
wallet Reward. WA. 5-7945.
PoCKErBOOK, vic. Sd st, and Library
OF Congress, Thurs, $50 pm, con-
tanning blllfold. money. personal pa
pers; reward. Please call De: 2-4o39:
POINTER, female. white with. light
GirY'; vic. Mclean, Va. Reward.
POLICE BADGE AND CAP PLATE,
No. 1885; vic. Municipal Court Liai-
son ONCE. 10. 7-1353.
PUPPY, boxer type. dark brown, 80 4
snitland I'd or pkwy.; child's pet
RE. 6-4350.
PURSE, lost between Arl. and Wash;
contains watch. earrings and chain
brac.; 500 reward offered by owner
ia. 1886.
PURSE, black; lost on Friendship Hts.
streetcar. around pm: glasses are
in purse, needed Call UN. 4-2953.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
N P6Heies is *s ass5ffSSS s sfn #sssfe4 Of
The Century Insurance Company,
I,t t of Edinburgh, Scotland, requir-
ing for their validity the counter,
signature of duly authorized ano
licensed agent; have oeen IoS Ioo,S Isn i've
countefsigned. issued or accounted
FOR, nor any premium received there
Under by this company, they VIII pc
valueless and void in the hands whom
soeyer they may may, fall and many any cis ann
frsuduIent # found, they should be
returned to the office of the COM
pany, fiji John street, New York
IS, N. Y. No claim Of any
nature pgrpO55 It to Ss GaSf Sy
company. The public will please take
THE fTiS CENTURY INSURANCE CO.. LTD.
mol SIS --.-
WALLET, light brown. containing i'm;
portant papers; lost. bet. r. and
Melpar, Va: reward. HA. 2-1631 D..
WALLET, tan dress contairing, credit,
cards and PAPERS s25 2d regard di SaIl
99afS7f1, Edna MccA1EUM
WRIST WATCH. Lady Elgin; black
Mental value AID. 1888. ,s
band, initials DAW from DIV on
back; bet, Utah 10 and and Conn. ayes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
FOUND


DOG, German shepherd. silver with
black shading, 2-3 yrs. old; vic. Tele-
HOBBS. CE. 6-S665 s.
DOG, black and tan, young female.
Apparently obedient. Trained. Intel
lieent, affectionate. If not claimed,
for adoption. FE. 7-3979.
DOG, collie, young male, about 8 mos.
old, tan and white markings. AK.
q-g122.
DOG, mixed male, white and tan; vic.
300 E. Randolph. Owner call XII.
9-3959.
DOG, mixed male, black and white;
VIC 1910 E. Randolph. owner call
XII 9-3959.
DOG, mixed, female, black; vic. Column
ous and Gibbon. owner cali XII
9-3g59
DOG, mixed, male. brown; vic. West
Cation st. Owner call XII. 9-395a
PUPPY, beagle. brown and white; ans.
to Trixie"; has rabies tags. LII.
Published Dolly and Sunday
OF as Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Postage Paid
I al Washington, D. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

vest, belly and socks weight about
30 lbs, green collar; name '.Toggy"
VIC. Layhill-Norbeck, Md; $50 re-
ward. Call WA. 3-1319 or EN-.
N.SnnA Ext ho4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

GOLD LAPEL PIN, mans, with green
T: Saturday night, vic; MaytioWer
Hotel and = st ne Ii 3-7076.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

DOG, cocker spaniel, brown and white,
small, male, IA years old; answers to
Toy: collar and tags lost from
6-l593
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

DOG, cocker spaniel, blond; name
sui; VIC. Langley Park on Nov. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

PURSE, lost between Arl. and Wash. f;
contains watch. earrings and chain
brac.; 500 reward offered by owner
LA 2-369R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

GLASSES. black rim, red Chinese case,
silver trim: vic of Natl. Theater and
Pa. ave. streetcar line; reward. HA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

PARAKEET, young male, varied shades
Of green; vic of Westover. kE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

PUPPY, boxer type, dark brown, 4
mos, fem, red leather collar; vic.
Snitland I'd or pkwy.; child's pet.
RE. 6-435O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

POCKETBOOK ladys, black patent
leather: Thurs, ne. section;. birth
certificate, social security card. both
with maiden name Marie Gagen; also
wallet Reward WA. 5-7945
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

has ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

DIAMOND RING. 8 lse. diamonds; vie
s. ST., between 18th and l1th. on
e.. rnmn I'd co ELL R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

PoCKETBOOK, vic. Sd st, and Library
OF Congress, Thurs, $50 pm, con-
tanning billfold, money. personal pa
uers; reward. Please call DE. 2-4639
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

PURSE, black; lost on Friendship Hts.
streetcar, around pm; glasseS are
in purse, needed Call UN. 4-2953.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

DOG, mixed male, black and white;
vic 1000 E. Randolph. owner call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

DOG, cocker type, white with brown
spots on back. freckle face. collar
and tags: answers to Penny; vic
Riverdale. Md, Oct. 81. 1883; reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

DOG, mixed, female, black; vic. Column
ous and Gibbon owner cali XII.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
Elect Newton Chapman
Chairman of New Bank

The first meeting of share
holders of the new Geauga
County National Bank in
Chardon was held last We'd
nesday afternoon. The princi-
pal item of business was the
election of eight directors
which was followed by the
election of Newton b. Chap
man as chairman of the board
and j. NJ. Killpack as presi-
dent.
Chapman is a prominent
Chardon attorney and a for
mer representative to tn e
State Assembly. He has serv-
ed as chairman of the banks
organizing committee.
Kilipack is a former execu-
tive vice president of Central
National Bank of Cleveland,
who has had long and broad
banking and financial expert
ence. Since his retirement
from Central National earlier
this year he has served as
chairman and chief executive
officer of Ferry Cap & Set
Screw Company.
Others eleced to the board
were: Anderson Allyn, presi-
dent of the Chardon Metal
Products Corporation; Bert
Barnum, proprietor of tn e
Chapman Shoe Store; Robert
Morse, industrial architect !;
Howard Oplinger, vice presi-
dent of the Chardon Rubber
Company; william G.. Rines
partner in the George Rimes
Trucking Company and Ar :
thur A. Van Gorder, owner
of the Van Gorder Hardware
Company. Mr.. Allyn was also
elected vice president of the
bank.
Plans are being completed
for the grand opening of the
bank on January Q, 1860.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
PanheIeniic
Hears Book
Report

At the regular monthly
meeting of the Geauga county
Panhellenic Association held
last night, Mrs. Edward Byrd,
Kappa Delta, presented the
program. She reviewed the
prize-Winning book Doctor
zhivago," by Boris Faster
max. Mrs. Boyd has a delight
full style and her review was
thoroughly enjoyed by all
those present.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Harold Holmes,
Alpha Gamma Delta. Co-hos-
tesses for the affair were Mrs.
Sam Mineo, Alpha Chi Omega
and Mrs. Franklin r. Allen,
Alpha Omicron ri.
Preceding the book review,
Mrs. Franklin Pender, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, president of
the organization, conducted a
brief business meeting. Plans
were completed for next
months pot luck supper to
be held at the home of Mrs.
James Larson, Alpha Gamma
Delta. Husbands of the mem
bers will be invited to this
meeting to hear a talk by
County Commissioner Edwin
Hofstetter. The meeting will
begin at TOO pm. Wednesday,
November 18, and all persons
in Geauga County eligible for
Panhellenic are urged to at
tend. Interested persons may
telephone Mrs. Pender at AV
5-4162 or Mrs. J. r. Steiner,
Alpha Gamma Delta, at Park
9-4188.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
Women Voters
Are Seeking
Addresses

Mrs. Richard Buchan of
206 Hazelwood Dr., Chagrin
Falls, may phone you one of
these days. Either she or.
a member of the Voters Ser.
vice team of the Geauga Le-
ague of Women Voters will
inquiring about your services
peoples latest forwarding
addresses.
This is new service Of the
League of Women Voters a.
cross the country. A group of
defense department officials
consulted the league about
forwarding factual nonparti-
tan information to the service
men and women, serving a.
way from home.
Since the leagues through
out the country issue pamph-
lets or bulletins before pri-
maries and elections, giving
the facts about candidates and
issues, it was a simple solu-
tion to meet the request.
Having kept track of SER
vice people leaving Geauga
county during the past years,
Geauga's league has their
task well under way.
However in other counties
and leagues, a properly adj
dressed, stamped envelope,
sent to the nearest league
president will forward a vo-,
ter's bulletin to any of your
family or friends.
The Leagues state presi-
dents names and addresses
in order to assist service peo-
have been placed in all camps
pie obtain this necessary in
formation, to vote intelligent
ly.
You are reminded that it
is not necessary to register
in order to vote in Geauga
county and the league will as
sist with rides and baby sit
ters, SO that you may exer-
else your American privilege
of casting your vote.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
Blahas Honored
on Anniversary

HAMBDEN - Mr.. an d
Mrs. Joseph Blaha Sr., had a
40th anniversary party given
in their honor by Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Frank Blaha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Krejci, and Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Blaha. The par
ty was held at Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Blaha's house on Char
don Windsor Rd., on Sun
day, Oct. 18.
All of Mr.. and Mrs. Bla-
has grandchildren and chill
dren were present.
A silver money tree and a
beautiful bouquet of 10 car
nations were presented to
them.