davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
IN SENATOR KENNEDYS OFFICE
Her Husband Understands
About Overtime Work

Democratic Senator John F.
Kennedy.
Petite, brunei Gloria, who
halls from Chelsea, Mass,
was warned about long hours,
plus the pressure and tension
Of Capitol Hill, when she &C
cepted a job in 1855 as
secretary to Ted Sorensen.
executive assistant to the
Senator who functions as his
chief of staff.
Gloria. who was single then
and bored with her job in
the Government, said she
didn't mind.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
NO
MRS. KAY S. FERRELL,

MRS. KAY S. FERRELL,
women's commentator, Sta
ton WAX: mo, because I
think that most men have
excellent taste and that they
understand fashion as we'll
as women. The word fash
ion doesn't belong to women
alone anymore. and I think
men are as aware of fashion
as women. I feel men should
be allowed to choose their
own clothes. They know what
suits them better for their
work. their own tastes and
the women in their life"
Evening star., 1960-03-13

left he said he would look
up my name and call me-"
A political science major
when he was in college, her
husband follows her boss ca
reer with great interest, Mrs.
Sitrin reported.
Sometimes I kid him and
say the reason he married me
was because I work for Sen
ator Kennedy. she added.
Despite their mutual ad-
miration for the Senator, the
couples courtship was not all
clear sailing.
In fact, about the time
their engagement was an
nounced a bill introduced by
Senator Kennedy posed what
her Office associates teasingly
built up as an ominouS threat
to the Liftman-Sitrin ro-
nance.
The bill, which called for
a complete change in the
Governments budget and &C
counting system, was widely
opposed in various agencies,
including the Navy con-
troller's Office, where Dave is
employed.
THE people here in the
Office told me I couldn't pos
sibly marry anyone opposed to
S. 434 (the Kennedy bilD or
H. R. 8002 (the House version
of the measure), ;" Gloria re-
called.
The bill won out, but Dave
did too.
When they were married,
however, Gloria was coun-
seled to make Dave promise
to honor, love and support
H.R. 8002" in an amusing
jingle read at their wedding
reception.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
YES

MR.. MILTON @. FORD,
VOL radio and televiSion
personality and first vice
president Of Ad Club: "Yes,
if he's got the time to take
his wife along with him.
Usually ! decide what suit l
want; if she doesn't like it at
first, she learns to like it.
But her opinion helps me to
be sure of my decision-at
least when it comes to suits.
With shorts, it's different. "
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stad Writer

You can work for a Senator
who's a front-running presi-
Dental hopeful-and be a
happy housewife, too.
But it takes a husband
who's understanding about
overtime. And it helps il he
also has a keen interest in
the political views OF your
boss.
At least, that's the formula
that keeps Gloria Sitrin
starry-eyed about her job in
the Office Of Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1960-03-13

And she's scarcely had q
dull minute since.
If the hours are long, the
rewards are SO m e ex-
citing experiences, such as
the coaSt-to-coast trip she
made in the fall of 1858 when
Senator Kennedy was cam
paigning in behalf Of other
candidates in various States.
But that's getting ahead of
her story.
Surprise
Mrs. Sitrin, who was Gloria
Liftman at the time, vividly
Evening star., 1960-03-13

and the wife wants to know
If the money is wisely spent
more from the standpoint Of
practicability rather than
fashion"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-24
Borough Question Bypassed In Joint Local Affairs Meet

JUNEAU, R = The Joint Local Affairs Committee of the Legis- lature voted Monday to take a hands-off policy on the proposed annexation of Fairview to An chorage.
 The HouSe-Senate group met after a series of hearings on pro- posals of the Local Boundary Commission.
 It also voted to make no rec ommendation on the Boundary Commission proposal that the state make a start on its unique system of intermediate govern ment by establishing four organ ized boroughs this year.
 However, the Boundary ComI mission said its borough recom- mendations were not formal, and were not to be considered under the constitutional provision.
 The committee came out in fa- VOr of two other anneXatlOnS rec commended formally by the com- mission - one to annex the Gov ernment Hill area to Anchorage, and one to annex adjacent areas to Kodiak
 "We felt the FairvieW proposal was too much of hot potato for our committee to handle," said Sen. H. c. Bradshaw of Sitka "We decided to leave it up to the full body of each house."
 Under a Constitutional provi- sion, the annexation proposals will have the force of law if they are not approved by the Legisla- ture before March 19
 For that reason, the Boundary Commission did not make its bor- ough recommendations formally.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-24
Rader Warns
 Lottery Sponsors Get Out, Quick

JUNEAU, (R - Raffle and lot tery sponsors in Alaska were warned Monday night to "get out and get out quick"
 Attorney General John Rader told news conference his office would begin enforcement of anti lottery laws in proper amount of time" Rader said this meant as soon as the public has been made aware of the fact lotteries are illegal.
 "I'm talking about public gam bling of any kind" Rader en- phasized
 By this time next week there should be no more lotteries con- ducted in this state = unless, of course, the Legislature in the meantime changes the existing law"
 The Attorney General was re- ferring to legislation pending be- fore the Legislature which would sanction certain types of lotter- ieS and rallies.
 Rader declined comment on possible staff action in relation to the seizure of Nenana Ice Cas- sic lottery tickets at Juneau last Friday.
 He said records of the seizure had not been relayed to his office by the office of the U. s. Attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-24
Death of Rev. Elmer H. Dahle Ends Long Years of Lutheran Missionary Service in Northwestern Alaska

Rev. Elmer H. Dahle, mission ary of the Shishmaref Lutheran Church, died suddenly in the par sonage at Shishmaref last Satur- day afternoon.
 Memorial services were con- ducted by Rev. Norval Hegland at Shishmaref Sunday morning, with Walter Nayokpuk and Ray Min gealook speaking for the congre- gation. Memorial services were conducted at Teller Lutheran Church Sunday evening, with Steven Okboak speaking for the | congregation.
 The funeral service will be held at Our Savior's Lutheran Church in Nome, John Maakestad, Pastor, on Friday afternoon.
 Rev. Dahle was born at Sioux City, Iowa, July Is, 1892. He graduated from St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., and Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., in 1919. He was married to Ingeborg Hanson at Canton, s. D., June 26, 1919. After serving the parish at Bryant, s. D., Rev. and Mrs. Dahle sailed to Alaska on the SS Victoria, to work on the Eskimo Mission Field They landed at Nome October 5, and went to Teller on The Sea Wolf, landing on October 12, 1921.
 The Dahles served the Brevigs Memorial Lutheran Church at Teller Mission for three years, and the Lutheran Mission at Mary's Igloo for four years, and then returned to the States on furlough.
 In 1927, the Dahles were called back to Igloo, where they served for three years. The Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation, through the encouragement of Rev. Dahle and Sister Anna Huseth, had raised the money and purchased the building materials for Mission to be erected at Shishmaref. In 1880, Rev. and Mrs. Dahle and their children landed at Shishmaref with all of the building materials for the mission station.
 Rev. Dahle took charge of the erection of the building, and acquainted the people with the use of the square and the saw, in addition to teaching them the Gospel. Throughout the summer, the village people worked to- gether, and by late fall the Dahle family were able to move into the living quarters.
 The records show that the people of Shishmaref voluntarily assisted in the building program and gave their services to the church as village project.
 After a well-earned furlough, Rev. and Mrs. Dahle and their children returned to Igloo for a year, and then flew from Teller to Shishmaref in Tri-Motor Ford in 1886, for aviation" had come to Alaska. They were at Shish- maref until 1948, and then were called to the United Lutheran Church at Chester, Iowa, for ten years. In the fall of 1858, the Dahles returned to Shishmaref. Two weeks ago, they spent sev- eral days at Nome, visiting with friends and Rev. Dahle showed his moving pictures at the Lu- theran Church.
 He is survived by his wife, a son, Dr. Ben Morris, Monterey | Co1if opL Jo,,nbtor NHrc o;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
KirbySAre
Honored on
Anniversary

About two hundred friends
and relatives gathered in the
fellowship hall of the Char
don Methodist church, S u n
DAY afternoon to honor Rev.
and Mrs. Aubrey E. Kirby on
their 30th wedding annivers-
ary.
The afternoon tea was CIV
en- by members of the Wom-
ems Society of Service with
Mrs. Arthur MuehleiSen in
charge of arrangements.
For this happy occasion 3,
Mrs. Kirby wore a gray lace
dress over pink satin with tiny
pink shoes and a corSage of
pink carnations.
The honored couple was
called to the platform by DR..
S. Lee Whiteman Jr., Akron
district superintendent and
presented a gift of $1O0. sill
yer dollars from the church
members.
Refreshments of coffee a,
punch and cookies were SER
ved the guests with Mrs. Will
liam L. Carson and Miss He
len M. Murray presiding at
the tea table, beautifully de-
corated with fall flowers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
B. ]. Shanower Heads Geauua
Hospital Expansion Campaign
The appointment of B. J.

The appointment of B. J.
ShanoWer, widely known
Burton resident, as General
chairman of the Geauga Co
immunity Hospital EXpanS =
ion Fund Campaign was an
rounced today by william ].
Barnes, president Of the hos
pitfalls board of trustees.
eve are delighted, M &.
Barnes said, that Mr.. Shan
over has accepted this most
vital position in our $400 900
campaign for a new 81 bed
hospital wing. Having been a
leader in Geauga county for
the past 80 years, he is thor
oughly acquainted with t h e
pressing need for hospital eX-
pansion and he is also ideally
equipped to direct this coun-
ty wide effort"
Mr.. Shanower, current pre-
sident of the Geauga County
Board of Education, stated:
Il am fully confident that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

the people of our county will
respond generously to his
appeal for Sorely needed
hospital facilities. The many
blessings a Hospital can
bring to an area have been
demonstrated since Geauga
Community Hospital was op-
ened IA months ago.
However, it is more than
obvious" Mr.. Shanower con-
tinued, that the present hos
pital is inadequate because
CT a severe shortage of beds
and other facilities. Our hos.
pital has had an average oc-
cupancy Of SO percent during
its first year of operation.
This is far in excess of the
rs percent occupancy rate de-
Scried as safe by the U. S.
Public Health Service, and it
frequently means that our
people are denied hospitaliza-
ton by the scarcity of beds.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Edith Smith
Rites Tuesday

CHESTER - Mrs. Edith
Smith, wife of Roy Smith /,
S265 Sherman Rd., died Sat-
urday morning, Sept. "a, at
the Geauga Community Hos
pital. She was the former /.
Miss Edith Kick, and was a
life long resident Of Chester
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two daughters ,
Mrs. Laverne KoStalek Of
Garrettsville and Mrs. Peg
gy Thoren of Burton and two
sons, Kenneth at home, and
Harland of NeWbury. She is a
sister of Mrs. Lottie Ineman
of Chardon and Ernest Kick
of MunSon, aunt of Mrs. Ber-
tina Haueter of Chardon and
David Kick of CheSterland,
and grandmother. Services
were held Tuesday, Sept. 27.
at 2 pm. at the Burr Funeral
home, Chardon. Burial in
Chardon cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

A Speakers Bureau" COM
posed of members of the Ci-
tizen's committee for the Ge-
auga Safety Center is avail
able to clubs and gatherings
in the county.
Any club or organization
may schedule a speaker we'll
versed on the upcoming bond
issue by calling Frank Fink
at Avenue 6-2711 or Mrs. G..
w. Webb, Aenue 6-2320.
Speakers will address the
groups, giving information a.
bout the bond issue, and ans
Wering any questions t h a t
may come up.
They will shed light on
some of the issues confusing
aspects. For example, they
will explain the tax increase
which would go along with
approval of the $375, 900 bond
issue.
Average homeowner valua-
tion in the county is around
$1,000. This would mean the
average property owner will
pay an additional $3.50 per
year for the "a year life OF
the issue. With more build
ing in the county, this amount
will be lowered through the
years.
Committee members met
last week at the home of Mr..
Fink, chairman, to map the
plans for the speaking cam
paign.
They will enlist the support
of county organizations and
other individuals to get h e
real facts before the public.
Mr.. Fink said.
Some of the speakers on
the committee include Earl
Bigam Jr. of cambridge, DR..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
To Continue Talks on
New Routing of A

AS it appears the construc-
ton of the new Rt. A COM
ing up from PaineSville will
enter Chardon on Mentor Rd.
then come up Center St., resi-
dents of that thoroughfare
attended a special meeting
called by Council to discuss
the matter Monday night.
Council was complimented
for its move toward such a
public meeting. Mayor j. w.
Meats turned the meeting ov-
er to James Werner, men,
ber of the street committee,
who has conferred with State
Highway officials.
According to what has be-
en- learned from the depart
msnt, it would widen from
IL to "a feet and pave from
The village limits on Center
st. to the B. and o. Railroad.
Plans were said to include
the elimination of the Center
st. steep grade to the public
square.
There has been some talk
of widening Center st. and
improving this thoroughfare.
Several residents were in fa-
vor of leaving the road as it
is. AS there are some details
not known for sure, and hop
ed to be learned, the meeting
was continued until 7:30 pm.
Thursday, Oct. 6, when the
Council convenes for the reg
ular session beginning at 8 p.
m. This will give a half hour
for devotion to the subject.
Two weeks ago State High
way Department heads met
with county commissioners,
township trustees, some me-
mberS of Council, to discuss
the entrance of the new Rt.
"a to Chardon. we want you
to tell US, rather than we tell
you," said one State official.
After lengthy discussion it
was considered that the tenn
porary stoppage of the new
Rt. AZ at Center st. was the
best after all circumstances
are considered. Rerouting of
Rt. 6 around Chardon, as had
been talked Of, was ruled out.
The new highway will be
constructed between Auburn
Rd. and the B. and o. Rail
-oad to Mentor Rd., then on
Mentor Rd. to be improved
into Chardon. The stop there
would be only until the day
comes that the new Rt. "A
will be sxtended southwark.
1t was estimated that the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Services Held
for Neal Hurd

Funeral services were held
for Neal 1. Hurd, who shot
himself in the forehead with
a short 20 rifle Tuesday NOR
ming, at the Ritondaro Fun
eral Home on Friday, Sept.
%. Rev. willard Strong of
the Hambden Congregational
church officiated at the SER
vices. He was buried in Char
don cemetery.
Neal I. Hurd, % year old
victim of a muscular afflic-
ton of Chardon Madison I'd.
was found alone in the living
room of his parents home
shortly before noon by a nei-
ghbor woman, Mrs. Dennis
Lafferty.
Mrs. Lafferty Immediately
called the Geauga County
Sheriff'S Dept. Investigating
was Deputy David Yates. Mr..
Hurd was rushed by ambul-
ance to Geauga Community
Hospital, where he arrived at
12:11 pm. and was pronounc-
ed dead at lao pm. Death
by a self inflicted bullet
was ruled by acting coron-
er, DR.. Walter E. Corey.
Mrs. Lafferty said the gun
he used was kept in the ad-
joining bedroom. He had been
alone all morning, as h i S
mother had taken his IA year
old sister to the doctors.
Born with a crooked spine,
the youths muscular afflic =
ton had grown worse t n
past three years.
Mr.. Hurd was born n
Hartstown, Va, April 13,
1897, and lived for IA years on
Pearl Road in Chardon. Prior
to this he lived in Montville.
He was graduated f o m
Chardon high school in 1856.
A former employee of t h e
Chardon Rubber Co., where
he worked until January, he
was a member of the Hamb-
den Congregational church.
Surviving are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alga Hurd
two sisters, Algene and Sus-
an, and two brothers, Donald,
stationed with the us. Army
in Virginia, and Robert.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Congregationalists Meet
at Claridon on Friday

The annual fall meeting of
the Plymouth Rock Women'S
Association of the Congrega-
tional Christian churches will
be held Friday, September 30,
the First Congregational CHI
urch in Clarjdon.
Registration and coffee
hour $50 am. to 10:15 am.
followed by business meet =
ing. New by : laws to be vot-
ed on.
Luncheon at noon followed
by devotional program and
speaker, Mrs. Nancy Erikson
of Burton, who will give a
talk and show slides of her
recent trip to the P a i o n
Play in Oberammergau, &C.
rmany.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Especial to the Record }

Especial to the Record }
NEW YORK, - How stead
fast is the average voter in
Geauga County in his allegi-
ance to a particular party I?
Can the local vote for presi-
dent, in the forthcoming cleo
tion, be forecast on the basis
of past performance?
Interesting findings on the
subject have been turned up
in studies made by the Uni
versity of Michigan's Survey
Research Center and releaS-
ed recently under the title
They are basec on thousands
of interviews made during
the last five presidential elec-
tionS.
The conclusion reached is
that a person usually picks
his party early in life u.s.
ually by age 80 and that,
once established, this identi-
fication is amazingly stable.
Only one out of five Ameri-
cans changes parties during
his lifetime.
AS a result, state the in
vestigators, practically no
change in the relative size or
age composition of the par
ties has occurred in the last
decade"
To what extent is this borne
out in Geauga County?
In the 1856 election the loc-
al vote ran 10,971 for the
Republican candidate and 4,
818 for the Democrat. In 1852
it was 8,94 Republican and
4,207 Democrat. The 1948
count showed 5,535 for t h e
Republican and 1890 for the
Democrat.
In the three elections, loc-
al voters gave a total of 25,
480 votes to the Republican
candidate and 1885 to his
Democrat opponent.
The ratio was 68 percent
Republican and 80 percent
Democrat.
In the State of Ohio as a
whole, the Republicans gar
nered Sc percent of the votes
cast for the two parties in
those elections and the Dem
ocrats A percent.
The question, as to the To-
cal vote, is whether history
will repeat itself in line with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Commissioners
Approve AllC tment

County commissioners o n
Monday approved the plat of
Rolling Dell Acres Allotment
in Russell contingent on the
posting of a performance
bond of So, 500 and provisions
set forth by commissioners.
On low bid of $1,371, cor
: tract for a new auto for the
county building Inspector was
awarded to Mcbride Broth :
crS.
Allowance was voted for
trips to professional meet =
ingS by officials, Prob a t e
Judge Robert B. Ford at a
legislative committee gather
ing in Columbus on Sept. 30;
John A. Baker and Thane At
wood at a building inspec =
tors convention in Cuyahoga
Falls, Oct. 8, 6, z.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
D. Vorel
Killed in
Auto Crash

CHESTER = Funeral SER
vices for Douglas James Vor-
el, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Vorel of Chillicothe
Rd., were held at the Blowers
funeral home Tuesday after
noon.
The youth was killed early
Saturday when a car in
which he was a passenger,
ran off State Route 422, near
Warren and smashed into a
utility pole.
In critical condition at st.
.Joseph'S Hospital in Warren
is the driver of the to,
Charles Fay, %, of Mantua.
He is suffering from an in
jured trachea and lacera :
tionS of the head and neck.
Two other passengers are
listed in good" condition at
the hospital. They are Ed :
ward Hood, Mantua, suffer-
ing a sprained spine. left an
kle and hand, and Ronald
Lock, Garrettsville, with Ia
cerations of the rig t hand.
= Vorel and Hood had attend
ed a football game in Burton
prior to the accident.
Douglas was born in Cleve-
Gland June 8, 1913, and had
live in the area for the past
II years.
He had attended schools in
Geauga County and was a To-
yer of horses and a mechan-
ic. He was employed at the
Blue Lakes Farm in Newbury
taking care of horses.
Surviving along with h s
parents is a brother, Russell,
at home, and a grandmother,
Mrs. Daisy Connell, of Cleve-
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Pony Killed When
Hit by Auto

A six year old pony was
killed early Monday morning
when it ran into the path of
an oncoming car on Chardon-
Kirkland Road.
According to Geauga Coun-
ty Sheriff's Department, dri-
yer of the car was Melvin
Bender 81, of Rt. 528, Char
don. The accident occurred at
6:10 am, three and one-half
miles west of Chardon.
The pony was owned by
Mrs. A. j. Goulder of Char
don Kirkland Road. T h e
GoulderS had owned the pony
about two years. They report
ed the gate was open and the
pony ran out.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
? Boys Are
Pledged to
FrQteYnltleS

Thomas M. Davis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Davis,
Chardon Euclid Rd. and
. David A. rice, son of DR..
and Mrs. A. David Price, 81
Water street, have been pied
ged to national fraternities.
Both boys are June 1860 gr-
'aduateS of Chardon h G h
school, enrolled as freshmen
at Denison University, Gran
vile. Thomas Davis is pied
ged to Delta Upsilon and Da-
vid6 Price is pledged to Sig
ma Chi. Formal initiation
will take place next semest-
er.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
L. Carlson
oHead
Fete

Lloyd Carlson was re-elect-
ed chairman of Geauga coun-
ty Maple Festival Saturday
evening when 65 friends and
board members met at the
Corey farm for a clam bake
followed by the business me-
ctlng.
All the other officers of the
LAST year were also re elect
ed to serve in 1861, and all
committee chairman, re = ap-
pointed.
Besides the chairman, 9TH
er officers are Mrs. Ture
Johnson, Burton, vice chair
man; Mrs. George D i a
Hambden, treasurer; M S .
Hilda Joiner, Munson, cor =
responding secretary; Mrs.
Clifford Wedge, recording Sc
cretary.
New board members a p
pointed were Mrs. Murray
LaMoreauX of Chesterland ,
Mr.. Bob Barnum and Mr..
Paul Safko of Chardon.
The bake was put on by
Mr.. Jim Russell assisted by
Mr.. Clyde Rarick.
Mr.. Luther Battles and his
old Settlers" entertained
the group following and the
meeting and played for the
group singing.
The next regular meeting
of the festival board will be
November "a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Man Found
Dead in Car

Vicent P. Graham, 30, of
Lyndhurst, Ohio, was found
dead in his car, a revolver in
his hand and a bullet through
his head, on Bascom Road a.
bout a hundred feet f r o m
Route 6 on Monday morning
DR.. Shigeki HayaShi, acting
coroner, pronounced the dea-
tn a suicide.
A note was found in the car
addressed to Graham's wife,
Carol, who lives in Cleve =
land. The body was discov-
ere by Robert Waddle, a
Cleveland Electric Illuminat-
ing company empoyee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Offer Speakers On
Safety Center Issue

David Corey of Chardon, Mr..
Fink, Mrs. Webb, Vern Foft
of Burton, John Gore Of Char
don, Robert Jackson of CheS-
terland and Glenn RynearSon
of Middlefield. Others are eX-
pected to join in the speak
ing campaign.