davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
NEWS from HAMBDEN

them ability to do whatever job
they choose. Thus, the 4-H pro-
gram gives its members a sound
basic philosophy Of life, stressed
the speaker. .r.e.s
He then went on to tell that
the 4-H was organized to serve
all boys and girls between the
ages of 1920 years. 1t is a pro-
gram for youth with the YOU
of the word youth an especially
vital part for If these letters are
removed from the program, 1t
loses all meaning, stated the CO.
unity agent.
Mr.. Emerson next outlined the
various reasons youth, itself,
wishes to join All. These were
given as Fun, Friendship, Social
Contacts, Belongness, Indepen-
dence, Group Acceptance, Acc
omplishment, Recognition, and
Creative Experience. He told too
just what the All club program
work does both for the mem
ber and the community. Oppor-'
tunities are afforded through
this program to: contribute to
group, make and grow someth-
ing of value, be a partner at
home, belong to community or
ganization, enjoy trips, games,
and activities, learn to live with
others and respect the rights and
opinions of other individuals,
build body and character for
life, and practice good citizen
ship.
Five members and an advisor
are needed to form a 4-H unit,
according to the speaker. Club
members fulfill five club purpo-
ses as well. They decide on the
project they are going to condu-
ct, they plan and do this project,
they attend meetings, they keep
their clubs records, and they ex-
hibit their completed projects.
There is no charge for All work,
other than the members family
provide the materials required
for the chosen projects, stressed
Mr.. Emerson.
He concluded by calling upon
several All members present at
the meeting to display and DEM
onstrate for the P.T.A. group
just what they had accomplished
through membership in Al. He
summarized the evenings disc
ussion by a mapped outline of |
the road leading eventually to
good citizenship that a All me-
mber may follow with proper
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

Mrs. Jack Adams and daughters
Mr.. Harry Stanton, Mr.. T 0 m
Reditt and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Pilarczyk and family.
After the pack meeting, { h e
cubs and younger children pla-
yed games while the adults held
a Pack leaders meeting.
There was a discussion on the
committee for the SO and 60 Cub
year Charter.
Plans were made for a Blue
and Gold banquet. 1t will b c
Pot luck for cubs parents, sister
and brothers. This will be held
at the February Pack Meeting.
Contact your Den Mother for
more information.
There will be a speaker. Spea-
ker's name notknown at t h e
present time.
The pack is planning on decor
ating a Store window during
Scout Week Feb. z Is.
Jean Taylor, Gerry Pilarczyk
and Doris Bitner furnished the
refreshments served by Joyce
Adams and Len Bitner.
The Hobby Club, formed by
Sunshine Unlimited has compile
ted the course in Basket Weav-
ing.
/ Ceramic Instruction will b e
held at Nellie's Ceramic Shop on
528 { US. Route) North Of US.
Route 322.
| Glasses will be held twice a
week for three weeks, from 10
am. to 3 pm. Call Mrs. Mich
ael Horvath 6-6365 for m e
information.
| Huntsburg Congregational CHI
urch elected the following offic-
ers at their Jan. election Chu-
rch clerk, Glen Beardsley, Asst.
Church clerk, Arson Rhodes; TT
easurer, Jennie Strong; Asst. TT
cas-. Ella Rhodes; Sunday School
Supt, Abe Sloan; Asst. S upt. :
Charles Reiter; DeaconS and
| Deaconess, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Park Thu
Ring, Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Bar
mes and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cook; Trustees, Hal Stanton, Eli
Ills Oliver, Frank Schikowski, Jr,
and Ray Wager; Christian Edu'
cation, Eleanor oliver and San
dra Cook; Stewardship and Mis-
sionary Com. Lucille Walters,
Lucille RAIDER, Mrs. Abe Sloan,
Jeanne Schikowski and M
Reiter.
A visitation schedule is on the
docket for the teenagers. T h y
are calling on the youth of their
age group. This is being done on
the Lords Day. Their goad Is to
double in SO, to reach the youth
for Christ. The Children eagerly
look forward to Bible Club each
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

The Killed Highlanders swirled their
batons for an audience of about 900 par
ents and friends. Front is Patricia Brook
er, daughter of the Frank Brokers of Ce-
dar Drive, Chester Rear are Virginia
Steinfurth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Steinfurth of Chester and Linda Moore,
daughter of r. and Mrs. Robert Moore of
Valley View Road, Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
HLzzV7SBURG NEWS

ebrated their 18th wedding ann |
iversary Sunday by having din
ner at Hellriegels in Painesville
Howard Barnes had a surprise
birthday party held for him at
the place where he isemployed.
Jan. q.
Mrs. william TraSk gave BIZ
rth to a daughter Lisa Ann, z lbs
8 ozs, born Jan. 20. Mother and
daughter doing fine.
Visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Fra
nix Adams were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arrin Barnes, Mesop., on Satur-
day and Mrs. Vaughn Arnold,
Mrs. C.. Arnold, Burton; and Sh-
irley on Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lange-
meyer and family from Chagrin
Falls were Saturday night Visi-
tors at the ElWin Adams's.
Ricky Hummel has tonSilitis.
Mindy Taylor is on the sick
list.
Robert Hummel escaped injur-
ries wheS his auto crashed into
a ditch and was badly damaged
on Rt. A last Friday.
Mrs. Rosemary Boehnlein and
six children escaped any serious
injuries from a 2 car and cattle
truck accident, on the recent icy
road at Hubbard and Sidley Rds,
Thompson. The car was not da-
mayed.
A correction in the 9th grade
Honor Roll Dolores Keyes to
Dolores Kiesner.
Mr.. Moenich is planning on
attending a Principals Conven-
tion Feb. 5 and 6.
School pictures will be taken
Feb. IL.
MIR. Wehn would appreciate the
loan of a spinning wheel to his
class.
PFC. is to meet Feb. 5 Mrs
Eardley will be the guest spea.
ker.
Carol J. Ceroky is on the dea.
ms list for averaging 80 or bet.
ter during the fall quarter a
Kent State University.
The January Pack Meeting
was held Jan. q, Tues, at h {
Town Hall. Cub songs were sung
Musical Games were played.
The Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag opened the meeting. T h {
piano was played, for games, by
a mother and son team, Mrs. Do.
ris Bitner and son, Leonard.
Cubs present were Richard
String, Mark Taylor, Dennis ST
anton, Lynn Adams, Kenneth
Pilarczyk, Billy Redditt an d
Kenneth Bitner.
Parents present were Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Bitner and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Taylor and
daughter, Mr.. Willard Strong,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

mes Day, members of Hambden
school 7th and 9th grade classes
are planning to hold a dance at
the school on Saturday, Februa-
ry Z, during the early evening
hours.
Recorded music will be prov
ided for dancing and school pri-
ncipal, VIM. Middleton has ex-
tended the dance invitation t o
include any interested Hambden
Teen Canteen members.
Formation of several different
groups hobby, to directly bene-
fit area residents, by the Ham
bden unit of Geauga Sunshine
Unlimited were disclosed recen-
tly.
Classes all take place between
the hours of 10 am. and pm.
They include on Monday, Silver
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

and Copper Enamelling; Tuesd-
ay and Thursday, Ceramics; We
dnesday, Basket Weaving, Knit
ting, Crocheting, and Rug Hook
ing; and Friday, Textile Weav-
ing and Wood Carving.
Instructor for the courses is
Millie Barnum from Thompson
Interested area residents are
invited to phone Mrs. e. Taylor
for further information in this
Organization of a new garden
club in Ha.nbden are presently
taking place. The first meeting
of this group is scheduled for
February 20 at the home of Bet
ty Taylor on Chardon Andoyer
Road. Meeting time is 8 pm.
Interested area residents are
invited and urged to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Avenue 6-1228

MUNSON - The next PTA
meeting here in Munson will be
held on Monday, February 8 at
8 pm. 1t will be a panel discuss
ion with Mr.. w. S. Middleton,
parent, teacher and school prin-
cipal as the moderator and two
parents and two teachers partic-
ipating. Better understanding of
our Schools is the title with SUBJ
titles of What Parents Expect
of Schools and What Teachers
Expect of Parents and Pupils"
Audience participation will take
place after the panel is finished
in which four groups of parents
with a panelist will gather in a
room and discuss the subjects
further. Please plan on attend
ing. Refreshments.
February 9Th there will be a
third grade county grade level
Teachers meeting. There will be
no school for those children. Feb
ruary 9th, there will be a cou-
nty teachers meeting for the Sc
cond grade teachers and thus
no school for the second grade
pupils.
On Monday, January 26th, the
sixth grade class went to Sever
ance Hall. All the Chardon 9Th
Grades were there. They h a d
wonderful box seats. The Cleve-
land Symphony Orchestra play
ed, with the Director introducing
the different instruments separ-
etely into the orchestrations as
well as other detail which made
it a most interesting program.
Chicken Pox has begun in Mum
son and little Kathy Harrington
is our first case. Many children
are out with flu and various sta
ges of colds. Kathy is a pupil
in the morning session of t h e
kindergarten.
Mrs. Maloney, the kindergar-
ten teacher has been home all
week Ill and Mrs. Robert Will
Jams has been substituting for
her.
Mrs. Warner was welcomed
back to school on last Monday.
She had been home seriously i'll
with pleurocy and pneumonia
and confined to her bed for nine
days.
Mrs. Quenton N. Groth and
Mrs. Don c. Temple, CO chair
men have been busy contracting
volunteers for the Red Cross Bl-
oodmobile which visited Chester
land on February 11th.
Mr.. Walter S. Mccormick will
be visiting with his son. w. Stu
art, Radiomate 1st class, / n Key
West, Florida the next two weeks
Stuart is on leave and they will
break in a new deep sea fishing
boat.
III the past month with a sew
ere case of bronchitis was Mrs.
Don G. Temple of Beaver Creek.
The Munson Volunteer Fire
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
COR HAMBDEN NEWS NOTE
BY FLO LYMAN
Phone Elmwood 7-76O9

Mrs. Amelia Zikursh hasn't
been feeling too well of late and
was confined to her home on Rt.
COB for a few days.
John Koritansky, Of Hambden
Andover Rd., was the proud re-
cipient recently Of a heifer calf
awarded to him for outstanding
work done in All activities. One
of these calves if furnished about
every two years for worthy work
to one county 4-H member. John
was judged such a member.
County Agent, Roy Emerson,
who resides in Burton and comes
from the Geauga county Agric-
ultural Extension Office, addre-
ssed the Hambden P.T.A. on
the ytrious aspects and goals of
All work when the monthly P.
TIA. meeting was held this past
Wednesday, January %, at the
school starting at pm.
Introduced by Program Chair
man, Paul Tharp, the purpose
of Mr.. Emerson's talk was mai
My to enlighten area parents on
the actual functions. work and
activities of the All organization.
The speaker opened by explain
ing All club work. Answering
his own question: What is it :
Mr.. Emerson told that the four
HIS of the club name stand for
Head Ito teach young people to
develop within themselves a Sc
ientific approach to life's prob
lems), Heart (To help young
people develop ideals and STAN
dards for their chosen field in
life as well as their future life
in the community, Hand fTea-
ch young people to Learn by
doing"O, and Health to bring
out in young people an attitude
of wholesome physical and men
tai health outlook. A. fifth H
mentioned by Mr.. Emerson (wh-
ich forms the center of the club 5
symbolic four leaf clover) sta
nds for Happiness. This to gain
for the young peoply a happy
attitude through life in teaching
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

training, guidance, and parental
interest shown.
The attendance prize for the
P.T.A meeting was split betwe-
en- the second and seventh grade.
Refreshments were served foll-
owing adjournment. A movie :
Desk for Billy" is planned for
the February P.T.A. meeting.
Hambden School Glass of 1858
triumphantly downed the class
of 1859 when these two units met
in basketball competition recen-
tly. The winning team scored 90
points with the losers able to ta-
lily only 16 points in the game.
The next basketball game is
planned for February s when Cl-
aridon will meet Hambden in
the Hambden school.
Using as their theme Valenti-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

California where she was helping
to care for her 25th grandchild.
She also has 8 great grandchil-
dren.
Gospel Bells are a newly for
med group of s IL yrs. who
viii start to build models of pla-
mes, Boats, etc. They meet Fri.
Eve. You will hear more from
these youngsters. Look for / t,
next week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
NEW S
from
MUNSON

department Isill host the Geauga
County Firemen'S Association
met for their monthly meeting
association meets every other
month, alternating Towns h ip
fire departments as hosts. This
is the first time that Munson
will be hosts.
ITO Change the BY Laws" was
the subject for discussion when
the Munson Volunteer Fire Dept.
met for their monthoy meeting
on Wednesday Feb. 4.
Patrolman AL NahrStedt of
Beaver Creek, who is on duty
with the Gates Mills Police, help
ed in the rescue of a couple al
ong with their pets ehn h G h
waters forced them from their
home in Gates Mills that event
full Wednesday evening, over
week ago.
Esther Circle will meet this
afternoon at / pm. for their mo-
nthly meeting at the home IF
Mrs. Barton Tubman on Rock
haven Rd.
Mrs. Lois Steele is recuperat-
ing at home after her stay In the
hospital and must remain in bed
for a while yet. A cheerful card
would help lot.
BIOodmObiIe
Organizing for the Bloodmob-
lie visit in Chesterland on We'd
nesday, February IL is Mrs. Ro-
bert Hawkins, Recruit Captain
for Munson. The following are
the Captains for the zones in
MunSon; Mrs. D. Riedel, Mrs.
F. Darnell, Mrs. A. Lunstrum,
Mr.. B. Kelly and Mrs. w. Hirst.
The list of workers under tn e
Captains was not compiled in
time for this issue and will fol-
low next week.
Munson Grange will meet on
Wednesday, Feb. IL at 8 pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fink.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
JOYCE ADAMS
Phone 6-6556

Help is needed for afternoon
and evening care of 4 children,
2 school age and twins, 4 years
old. Family has just moved to
Huntsburg, both parents are wo-
rking. Call 6-6655.
Mrs. Russell La Dow and son
were visitors at the Glen Hoag' S
on Monday
Mr.. Archie Barnes fell Satur'
day and sprained his shoulder
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Taylor Gel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

week on Wed. They are journey
ing with Noses in Exodus by
way of color on Visualized flan-
mel Board
Friends of Mrs. Anton Molnar
Windsor, may like to know that
she is vessS i'll. She would certai-
My like hearing from those who
are able to call on her.
We were happy to see that Mrs
Ethel Kazduk had a safe journey
back from six weeks stay In
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

Happy is he the palace of whose
affection is founded on virtue,
walled with riches, glazed with
beauty, and rooted with honour.
Francis Quarles
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
MRS. JAMES RUCH
phnna Auanna EA0C0


The Ladies Aid will meet at
the church Thursday afternoon
Feb. 5, an 1::30 pm.
The official church board met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mel Johnson, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller,
daughter, Shirley, and Mr.. Philo
Bediaut of Painesville visited in
the James Ruch home Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Miller spent Mo-
nday with relatives in East Gle
veland.
G. J. Bogaske is boarding on
Park Ave. in G hardon until
they can ,ot settled on Genet
cry Stree
Mr.. a. j Mrs. w. C. Miller of
Bedfori visited Mrs. w. st. Mill
er an Mrs. Burt Ashcroft over
the v eek end.
W. are glad to report that Err
nest Kick is able to be up part
time.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
The PASSING SHOW
Time Gives q Polish
70 National Comedy
BY JAY CARMODY
DRAMATIC Critic of rha star

The Pleasure Of His Company" which charmed everyone
IN New York save the drama critics for than has
arrived in Washington for fortnight
Its intention indeed its altogether confident intention
70 charm everyone in Washington and bazes with chuh
drama critics There this conndehce
Evening star., 1959-12-08
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

Bank. She's maintained that
account ever since. A few days
ago she was invited to stop by
and did. The directors surprised
her by presenting her with q
charm bracelet featuring Il
tiny discs-one for each of her
Broadway shows.
DRAMA NOTE: This gesture
in a way, disputes William SarO.
yan's complaint, when the
Chase Bank refused to lend
him $4,000 with which to pro-
duce and direct his own play
He said: Can the Chase Bank
write a poem? Does the Chase
Bank have a soul?"
MUSIC DEPT: JaScha Hei.
fetz, who is coming to New YorE
to serve again as a Judge fol
WQXR's talent contest, asked
a violinist contestant to play q
G-Flat Major Scale. The young
violinist replied: My teacher
never taught me that. There i:
no such thing as a G-Flat
Major Scale" Heifetz frowne6
and seemed puzzled. Put your
finger here, on this string" he
told the young violinist, anc
then instructed him how tc
proceed.
The contestant tried it
Evening star., 1959-12-08

played a G-flat major scale,
and beamed: Thank you. Mr..
Heifetz. "No-thank you"
Heifetz reptile d. relieved.
Frankly. for a minute you had
me worried"
GIFT DEPT: In the early
years Of the war. when Japa-
nese silk was boycotted, the
grand hostess of the American
Gold Star Mothers presented
to LaGuardia a large cotton
American flag-to prove that
American flags could be made
without using silk. Fiorello
noticed the large flag pin she
was wearing-made Of rubies,
diamonds and sapphires-and
told her: IF you're trying to
convince me that we don't need
silk-that's a better convincer. T"
Evening star., 1959-12-08
HOLLYWOOD
No Reunion in Siqht
BY sHEiLAH GRAHAM

he doesn't like. MY wife has
read it carefully, and it doesn't
appeal to US" smiles Burl.
Frank Sinatra viii be best man
when Sammy Davis, jr., mar
ries his Canadian dancer. at
the Sands Of Vegas. January
IA
Anita Ekberg's ex-husband,
Anthony Steel. has fallen hard
for the charms Of Miss South
Africa. Moya Meaker. They're
seen together everywhere in
Rome. holding hands and
Smoothing. Anita is in Rome
and couldn't care less. Where
are the loves of yesteryear?
=
Natalie Wood and husband
Robert Wagner have decided to
resume giving interviews to fan
magazines. They sued a couple
Of mags. this year for invasion
Of privacy. The only thing worse
than having your privacy in
vaded-if you are in show bus
iness-is to be ignored. Bob and
Nat are popular at MGM where
they are co-starring in "All the
Young Cannibals." Cannibalism
is popular this year, with some
juicy morsels in. the new Eliza
beth TayIor-Katharine Hepburn
starrer, Suddenly Last Sum-
mer."
Fred Astaire found out that
Evening star., 1959-12-08

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). =
Before Sir Laurence Olivier left
for New York to direct his new
play, he called on reportedly
estranged wife Vivien Leigh af-
ter her performance in Look
After Lulu" one night, and the
pair supped and talked until
the dawn at a well-known club
in Mayfair. Miss Leigh asked
the orchestra to play some love
songs. But there is no doubt of
trouble in their marriage-they
have been apart for most Of
1859. with no apparent reunion
in sight.
Milton BerIe told the press
in England that he will be
making a movie with Marilyn
Monroe. I somehow cannot see
them in the same film.
DeOrah Kerr's soon to be ex-
mate Tony Bartley has a new
lady in his life, blonde Bridget
Holt. But neither viii comment
on a probable marriage. AS you
no doubt know, Miss Kerr will
marry writer Peter Viertel
when his divorce becomes final
in July.
All the movie version Of
"West Side Story" viii be
filmed in New York next sum-
mer. according to producer
Walter Mirisch. Jerome Rob-
bins will of course take care
of the choreography. And
Larry Kert is being considered
to repeat his stage lead.
Usually placid Howard Keel
bawled out one Of the players
in his Saratoga" play for
being such a pessimistic know
it-all during rehearsals.
Burl Ives has such a pleasant
way of turning down a script
Evening star., 1959-12-08
MACHINE SHORTHAND
Sisneiype Institute

n: hAos SCHOOL ash yee
men ss1stares oo $50
eo'ers Free demonsirohon. ondE Evening Closes.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

part OF the play whose cast is
embalzoned with Cyril Ritchard
and Cornelia Otis Skinner. With
far less polished comedy per-
formers. Samuel Taylor's play
has been melting audiences. un-
der a variety Of titles, all the
way back to the Restoration.
It's very aboutness provides 1t
with the warranty Of accept
ance.
THE Pleasure Of His Com
pany." you see, deals with that
most irresistible. Of males. an
ultra modern version this one
as played by Mr.. Ritchard.
He is the member Of his sex
who has made it into middle
age without maturing morally
or mentally and, at the same
time, preserving much Of the
figure and face he possessed in
youth. He has had a concept of
life as fun" and he has de-
Tended it boyfully against time,
events and, completing his VIC
tory. envious maledom down to
the level of drama reviewers.
AS played by Mr.. Ritchard.
this characters vivacity and
muscle tone are sheer Grade-A.
He, Miss Skinner, Leo Carroll,
Conrad Nagel and the others
keep the National alive with
mirth. If this does not denote
that his company is pleasant,
then everyone has been living
with q false concept Of pleasure.
. y
Mr.. Taylor ("Sabrina Fair"
etc. is an extraordinary crafts
man at this sort Of thing. In
Philadelphia's world Of FASH
ion. or San Francisco's, he is as
at ease as Jack Kerouac in the
laster's beatnik dungeons.
1t is q San Francisco setting
that the playwright provides
Mr.. Ritchard in '"The Pleasure
Of His Company"
The address is that Of one Of
the hill houses near the Golden
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Broadway Gazette

NEW YORK. - When King
BaudOuin visited Hollywood he
met Bob Hope and said: "I've
heard of you-as a golfer, of
course" He invited Hope to
play golf, if the star ever came
to Belgium. Some weeks
later Hope arrived in Brussels,
phoned the Palace and was
invited to lunch with the King
and then to play a round of
golf. Baudouin shoots in the
low 70s, as does Hope. They
played as a team against two
pros. At the end of the first
9, they were behind.
At the tenth tee Hope sug-
geSted: Lets press here. +"
Their opponents agreed to dou-
BILE the stakes. Hopes drive was
a poor one. and as they walked
towards the ball King Bau-
douin. remembering Hopes
careless doubled bets. said to
the star: you make a lot of
money, don't you?"
TV DEPT: Charles Van
DOren lost on the Twenty
One" TV quiz show when he
couldn't remember the name
Of King Baudouin. When,
thereafter. Van Doren was to
sit on the dais as a guest Of
lhNrc' at the Frairs Club din
ner, Phil Silvers suggested this
/ surprise bit-and now is glad
he was overruled. Silvers' plan
was to have Don Tannen, the
comic, enter the banquet hall
dressed as King Baudouin,
then walk up to Van Doren
and say: Don't you know me,
you dope?"
BANKING LEPT.: When
Ethel Norman, star of Gypsy. :"
worked as a stenographer, she
opened an account at the Chase