davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

COLLIE 3 months old, moth
er father A. K. c. Reg.
$1,000. YO -3277. 3X50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

5 ROOM HOUSE, 2 bedrooms
nursery, panelled living
room. oil heat, Aquilla 155
Turner DR.. Call AV. 5-5233 af-
ter 5 pm. 2x49.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

BABY BASSINET in good
condition and reasonably
priced. Avenue 6-5106. 2X49.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

FARMS large or small. Have
buyers, write or call Eging
Realty Realtors, 112 E. Park
ST.. Chardon. Avenue 5-767l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
r O r r E N r
HOUSES

HOUSE WITH basement in
Chardon Village, oil fired
furnace, electric, hot water
and garage. Close to schools
and churches. Available af-
ter Dec. Is. Mrs. w. E. AL
lyn. Avenue 6-4145. 2X50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

ALTERATIONS wanted re-
asonable prices to you. The
work done at home, no high
overhead. Expert work, excel
lent references. Helen Hix =
son, Chesterland. Park 9-7477
Will call for and deliver if
necessary. 3X49.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
LOST and FOUND

IN FRONT OF Chardon Saw
ings Bank Company key
with paper clip attached Co
rbin" ga 754031. Owner may
pick it up at Allcraft Hall,
227 Main St, Chardon. 1X48.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

WANTED Ironings to do in
my home. Park 9-7755. 2X49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1851
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County, Ohio
First Federal Savings & Loa
Plaintiff
Evening star., 1960-08-18
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

If someone said that to me,
I'd take it as an insult" The
English lady did not appreciate
the pleasantly. I 90 not
like the new system at the
hotels in Rome and Venice
the half pension plan where
you have to pay for two meals
day whether you eat them at
the hotel or not. Many COM
plants from the tourists.
1t is too far for me to check,
but I heard in Rome that Jayne
Mansfield has parted company
with Goth Century-Fox.
And also too far to dig into
this quite fantastic story that
SpyrOus SkOuras went to Ethi-
opia to offer Emperor Halle
SelasSie 100000 to play one of
the three kings in The Great
est Story Ever Told If it :sn't
true. it makes a good story.
=. George Stevens who directs
the picture, recently discussed
the project with the Pope in
Rome. then went to Venice TO
study Tinterettos "Cruc.fxion. "
In Rome, the hotbed of
gossip, I also heard that
Elizabeth Taylor's cleopatra"
had been POSTPONED because
they couldn't get the costumes
ready in time to meet Eliza
Evening star., 1960-08-18

THE REST IS SILENCE" a Freie
Film release, produced and directed by
Helmut Kautner, original screenplay by
kautner. music by Bernhard Eichhorn
At the Dupont Theater.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

beth's commitment. Not true,
The start of the film in London
has been delayed for two weeks.
And this makes Stephen Boyd
available.
Mr.. Boyd is currently in
London finishing The Big
Gamble" for Daryl Zanuck.
The movie starring Steve,
Juliette Greco and David
Wayne, started May % in Paris,
then went to Dublin, the South
of France. Africa and London.
Completion date, September 3.
-
Jules Roth of the Hollywood
Memorial Park Cemetery, has
been in Rome. with his superin-
tendent, studying the crypts in
the catacombs. Many Holly
wood stars are buried in the
Hollywood Memorial, from
Rudolph Valentino to Tyrone
Power. Also the lady in black
who used to weep at Valentines
grave on the anniversary of his
death.
Yves MOntand must be back
in Paris by September /, for the
clubbing of the Marilyn Monroe
picture in French. After which
Yves stars in "Aimez-Vous
Brahms" with Ingrid Bergman.
For the Let's Make Love"
October 5 premiere in Paris,
for charity. Montand will speak
by telephone with Marilyn
Monroe who has promised to be
available wherever she happens
to be in the United States.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Dupont's German Film
Porophroses Hamlet

Germany's film makers re-
gain much of their time
luster in THE Rest Is Silence, "
which opened yesterday at the
Dupont theater.
This is the work of Helmut
Kautner, who wrote, produced
and directed the film, an
imaginative paraphrase of the
Hamlet story set in Berlin in
the Hitler era. Mr.. Kautner has
cast his picture astutely, top
ping it with young Hardy
Kruger as the sensitive young
aristocrat, Mortified by what is
happening to his family and
his country.
Freud, as we'll as Shakespeare,
has been useful to Kautner in
fashioning THE Rest Is ST.
lence." which occasionally is
f1awed by slipping from para
phrase into parody. In the
main. however, its melodra-
matte line is firm and dramati-
cally sharp. leaving no doubt
of what Kautner is saying.
4 y
His hero, John H. Claudius,
returns from Harvard on the
mysterious death of his father.
an industrial tycoon. An uncle
has taken charge, not only of
the family's empire but of
Johns widowed mother. This
combination of circumstances,
tying the corporations affairs
to the upstart Nazis, and STIR
ring Oedipal impulses within
Evening star., 1960-08-18

himself gives young Claudius
acute discomfort.
He can turn. of course, to
Fee tfor Ophelia) Won Pohl,
but Fee is a schitzophrenic and
her father. DR.. Won Pohl (for
Polonious) is a. bumbling,
kindly old bore.
Frustrated here, young
Claudius sets out to confirm his
suspicion that his fathers
death was unnatural. The as
sumption is confirmed, not by
the appearance Of his fathers
ghost, but by a paternal diary
the boy discovers. This reveals
that the uncle has been the
lover of Johns mother and
that the illicitly attracted cou-
pie had made an attempt on
the honorable fathers life.
Kautner and his cast get a
lot of suspense into this pro-
cess Of truth finding and con-
siderable more into young
Claudius scheme of vengeance.
Intelligent. handsome and
muscular young Actor Kruger
gets a lot into his retouched
portrait of Hamlet.
He is supported potently by
a German cast. it's best known
member, Peter Van Eyck, as
the double crossing uncle.
Others in the able and attrac-
tive group are Ingrid Andree.
as the storys Ophelia; Adel-
held Seeck as the hero's
mother: and Rudolf Forster as
the added DR.. Won Pohl.
Technically, The Rest Is
Silence is superb in every de-
tail, as might be expected of a
German picture. ]. c.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

and The Enchanted" the
"Elektra" is a production not to
be missed by drama lovers who
know the delight of a romp
with a mind like GiraudouX's.
In this one again, he lights up
the sky with a parable that is
both playful and profound.
A work of such wanton bril-
lance is rather an aweSome
test for a summer stock COM
pany. 1t is the sort of challenge,
however, to which Olney has a
habit of rising, especially when
Frances diplomat dramatist
extends the invitation and the
inspiration.
Most conSpicuously reSpon-
Sive among Olney's group on
this occasion are Lois Nettleton
in the title role, Lester Rawlins
as The Beggar, Ann Chodov as
ClytemneStra, and Larry Hugo
as the mercurially reformed
Aegisthus.
And. beyond these, Director
Leo Brady, who is Olney's Gil
raudouX specialist, has found
everything he could ask in the
way of acting talent.
Everyone involved seems bent
upon proving that GiraudouX
can really out Shaw Shaw.
And, that like the latter, he
dares to talk as volubly as he
pleaSeS and show his indiffer-
ence to conventional play
patterns.
x
AS the poSSeSSor of one of the
Goth century's sharp and lively
minds, GiraudouX uses Elektras s
story to point the utter folly of
hate and revenge.
1t is all right with him that
Elektra should feel vindictive.
She has been through enough,
he comedies, to crack even such
Evening star., 1960-08-18

'ELEKTRA," drama in two
acts by Jean GiraudouX with Eng
produced by Players Incorporated.
directed by Leo Brady with setting
and lighting by James D. Waring
and costumes by Joseph Lewis. At
the Olney Theater.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Sophia Worries

ROME. (NANA). - Il don't
want them to say I'm running
away" said Sophia Loren in
her dressing room on the rail-
road tracks in Rome where she
was locationing with her new
est movie, La Ciociara," Il
worry about public opinion"
the beautiful Italian star con-
tinued. She was referring TO
the upcoming prosecution of
herself and husband Carlo
Ponti on the charge of bigamy.
His Mexican divorce has not
been recognized by Italy. So,
after brief vacation in their
Swiss villa. Sophia and Carlo
will come back to Rome to face
the music. I'm tired Sophia
confessed. But there is not
much rest IN her future. Il
will DO another comedy in Eng
land with Peter Sellars." They
recently co-starred there in
The Millionairess." But before
that. The Big Deal" in Holly
wood. And every day false IN
formation about her lost jewels.
Van Heflin is happily
settled in Rome again, with
his family while he stars in
The Wastrel," with Greek star
Ella LAMBETH. The story IS
about a man accused of inf
deity by his wife, who takes
their sons for race in q speed
boat, has an accident, and
mentally relives his life in the
water while awaiting rescue.
y
Joan Collins on being intro
duced to an EnglishWoman-
Il knew you were English, and
Evening star., 1960-08-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National-"My Fair Lady,
$50 pm.
Candlelight PlayhOuse-"BuS
Stop; 8:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Victor Borge Show; $50 pm.
Olney-"Elektra"; $50 pm.
Screen
. AmbaSsadOr-"Ocean's H.:
las. 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm.
Apex - Operation Amster-
dam; /, $40, $40, 7:3O and
$50 pm.
Capitol - "Bellboy";; 1870
am, lis, 8, 4:45, $50, BIS
and 10 pm.
Dupont-"The Rest Is ST.
lence"; Ills, 3:25, $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Keiths-"Elmer Gantry":;
11:l5 am, 1:55, ABS, 7:15 and
9;55 pm.
MacArthur-"I'm All Right
jack; $40, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Ocean's H.:
11:45 am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and
9:35 pm.
Ontario-"Sons and Lovers;
/, 2:45, 4:3O, $40. sos and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"From the Terrace;
1l:l5 am, 1:50, 4:20, 6;55 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - Come Dance
With Me-; 1920. 2;:2O, 4:1O,
sos. 1855 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"For Members Only;
HAS am. Ills. 2::40. 4;25, 6:10,
7:50 and $40 pm.
TOwn-"Psycho"; II. 2, 4. 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"S Strangers When
We Meet; II am, los. 3:15,
5:25. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown - Can Can; $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

night from a royal giggolo into
a king, but Mr.. Hugo Tiger
At The GatesD comes impress
sively close.
AS the Eumenides, Dolores
McDougal. Carolyn Fulgenzi,
and Pamela Taylor must be the
poisonous sprites Giraudoux
had in mind. Joesph Plummer
is a princely Orestes, a rela-
lively minor character in his
sisters story as related at
Olney.
James D. Waring has created
his usually remarkably effective
set and lighted it even more
remarkably. Joseph Lewis has
costumed the occupants of
Argos palace as such creatures
and Beggar-Gods should be.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

a highly bred patrician as her
self. She has seen an adored
father murdered by a hated
mother and the latter's lover.
baby brother eXiled, and her.
self affianced to the palace
gardener-the latter as a sub
Stitute for being aSSasSinated.
This is more than enough OBJ
viously to make the toughest
princess a homicidal neurotic
who can see murder as her sole
way out.
Nevertheless. Giraudoux ar
CUES with a lustrous blend of
irony and compassion that this
attitude is tragic mistake. He
documents his judgment with
the fall of Argos, and the per-
manent separation of Elektra
and her brother Orestes. More,
for good measure, he throws in
the corpse of her mother and
AegisthuS just as the latter has
attained king size mora |
stature.
+
Giraudoux, Mr.. Brady and
the Olney company in no wise
diminish Elektra's tragedy by
playing her vengeance obsession
as a family quarrel.
Naturally. they make this a
regal row. These are very
human creatures. yes, but each
is blessed with eloquence and a
singular skill in analyzing be-
haviour and misbehaviour. Ac-
tually, each of them harps on a
single theme just like any other
quawelling family but they
sound fascinating, never dull.
Well, sometimes.
"Elektra" makes extraordi-
nary emotional demands upon
its cast. Royal Greek feelings
are on display here and the
play searches them from top to
bottom.
AS the title character, Miss
Nettleton turns these demands
into an extraordinary oppor-
tunity to sustain an implacable
fury for two long acts. 1t is
there. masked by resignation,
in her first appearance; is fused
when Orestes turns up as in
strument of her plan, and
blasts off from that point on.
Miss Nettleton's is q stun
ningly modulated performance
in its every shading, but Mrs.
Chodov proves herself a ClM
temnestra worthy of such a
daughter. This. especially in
the showdown scene in which
she explains what a pompous,
hammered bore she found
Agamemnon. the father Elek-
ira so tragically idolizes.
NJ. Giraudoux. one suspects,
could only be delighted with
Mr.. Rawlins as the Beggar-
God. a tattered deif1c onlooker
amused by the shabby be-
haviour of such regal mortals.
He is the plays high comedy
figure, closely followed by Bob
iDietz's cuckolded Judge and
Dolores Viola as the wayward
wife.
No actor perhaps could really
bring off the plays complex
AegiSthuS, transmitted over
Evening star., 1960-08-18
THE PASSING SHOW
Giroudoux 'EIektro'
Really EIectrifying
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

One of the happies natural anities in the that
between Jean GiTaudoux and Olney summer theater.
That they bring out the best other being
demonstrated in GraudouxS Elekra which the
night brings OneyS iveplay summer to a close
Even than the authors Tiger Gates"
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
1T IS A DANGEROUS PRACTICE

The Sidney Herald has said that it would not take sides
in a political issue, but this paper will try to present issues
of both parties. However, there is one thing at this time that
the Herald is going to take sides about and that is the people
that are insisting on following the fire truck to fires.
It is thrilling to children to follow fire trucks and parades,
also exciting for adults to follow the screening sirens. This
however, is a danger to the lives of fremen who are speeding
to the fire. 1t is also extremely inconvenient as the Sight-see-
ing motorist stops to watch the misfortune of the owner of
the burning structure, whereby the firemen have to leave
their cars some distance away and run the remaining dis
lance.
There have been efforts made before to stop this fire
following CONGESTION, but it doesn't seem to last very long.
Remember the larger cities have full-time fire fighters who
are at the station at all times and they are ready to dash to
the blaze. Sidney has a Volunteer Department whose men
are at home or at work and have to get to the fire station to
board the truck or to find out where the fire is and then take
their personal cars and drive to the fire.
A danger is always present that a person might be
burned to death in a fire. The congested district around the
fire area could hinder firemen from arriving in time to save
a victims life, also the ever danger of a fireman being killed
trying to get to the fire.
Drastic measures must be taken to stop this fire truck
following. 1 would like to suggest that there should be a law
for MIR. Average Citizen to take the car number OF these fire
truck followers and report it to the police SO that an officer
could arrest the driver later.
Might be a bit rough but lets not wait until someone
burns to death or someone is killed before we stop this dan
gerous situation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

fore she married her senator husband.
Jackie was educated in the finest schools here and abroad. Is
noted for her intellectual attainments as well as for her beauty
and chic. At 20, she has given up her own career in pictorial
Journalism to raise the family that may occupy the White House
for the next four years.
Jackie will not campaign with her husband because of her
impending motherhood, but you'll be hearing much from and
about both her and Pat in the months ahead.
O SEVEN WONDERS OF SPACE-It will be remembered that
the Seven Wonders of the ancient world were: the pyramids of
Egypt, the hanging gardens Of Babylon, Phidias' statue of Zeus,
the temple of Diana at Ephesus, the tomb Of Mausolus, the
Colossus of Rhodes and the Pharos lighthouse of Alexandria.
With the people of the world now looking into outer space,
astronomers poled themselves to determine the seven wonders
of the universe. They are: the face of the moon, the rings Of
Saturn, the constellation of Orion, the crab
Nebula, the globu1ar cluster of Hercules, our CIories
own Milky Way and the Andromeda galaxy. ~ ou..
However, most were agreed that as man
reaches farther into the heavens, this list prob Space
ably will change, even to the point where none
of the phenomena of today will be on it a 100 years from now.
=
% FALLING STAR-Speaking of space, the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition is short on fallen stars and has appealed to the public to
help get more of them. Fallen stars are needed for spaceage
research and the Institution has agreed to act as a clearing
house for a contnent-wide search for meteorites.
because of the excessive value finders usually place on meteor
ties, only about one fall a year is being made available for re-
search. The Institution believes this could be stepped up to as
many as five a year with proper public cooperation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Dear Uncertain: I'm not the
least bit concerned whether you
were reasonable or unreasonable
or if your boy friends feelings
were hurt. What 1 am concerned
with is the status of the runaway
girl. 1 hope she eventually re-
turned home either willingly or
otherwise.
Your boy friend apparently is
about as sharp as a Soggy mar
shmallow if he permitted a run
away girl to sleep in his car. Be-
fore deciding to be so big hearted
he should have considered the
girl, her parents, his parents and
the authorities who we're pro-
baby looking for her. You can
draw your own conclusions as to
whether you were unreasonable or
not.
Dear Teen-Agers and Parents:
The response to my announcement
that separate booklets on the facts
of life for girls and for boys are
available has been literally short
of tremendous by you. I've re-
ceived requests for the booklets
from all over the United States
and Canada and am mailing them
out AS quickly as possible. These
booklets are free for a Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
They're not fancy, simply being
mimeographed pages, but they
have been okayed by a doctor for
the factual information and by a
clergymen for the moral aspect
and I think the information will be
helpful.
Dear Dan: 1 didn't read your
article about trashy magazines
but a friend told me about it and
1 hope you didn't mean television
and movie books and those other
magazines with big pictures of
Rookie, Fabian and the other
stars. I'm not talking about true
confession books because 1 was
taught not to read those trashy
things. I hope you didn't mean the
other magazines because I just
adore them. - Fan.
Dear Fan: Heavens, no, I didn't
mean those radio and movie mag
azines carrying pictures of Rookie
Fabian and other young singer:
and stars. What would you girl:
do if you couldn't drool over
them?
Dear Dan: About a year ago
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
{SZPAREnI PROBLEMS
Use Care, Not Shame
To Cure Delivering

YOU and Nom did with me and
it soon worked"
Then he added, "Could be that
boy needs to have a doctor exc
anime him, but Ill bet there
are other reasons. Maybe he
worries, or gets too tired or too
excited.
Treat Them Kindly
"Gee, Dad, T hope you help
parents to treat a. kid kindly
no matter how old he is --. Il
he vets the bed"
Since that time I have tried
to pass along to parents the
kind Of sensible advice that
little SON Of mine suggested.
7 urge them to ask Them
selves If the child feels worthy
and secure in the family and
among his playmates; If he has
any worries or fears. Also, to
look into his program by days
whether it is too intense or ex~
citing; and more recently to
learn if he is listening to TV
shows Of violence.
Shouldn't BE Ashamed
Most of all T entreat parents
|, to assure the child he need not
! feel ashamed of the matter and
: that they really are going to
: help him cure himself.
(My bulletin, Psychology
, Applied to Bed-Wetting" may
I be had by sending a self-ad-
dressed, u. S. stamped envelope
r to me in care of this news
: paper.)
Answering Parents Questions
@. Our son, eight, will eat
e certain foods he doesn't like
2, but may have to be kept at the
table an hour or more.
A. Serve a small portion o.
S each food, usually one at {
k time, as he wishes, as long a!
h the portion is visible, or let hin
" serve himself.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Dear Dan: I'm a girl of 16 who
has a guy of II and an unusual
problem. The other night my boy
friend let one of his former friends,
a girl, sleep in his car in his
front yard. She was running away
from home and needed a place to
sleep. When 1 heard this I blew
my stack and told him it certain
ly didn't look good.
My boy friend asked me to tell
him what was wrong with the ar
rangement. Now, l ask you, was
l unreasonable? Please tell me
because I'm willing to forgive and
forget if I was. Thank You.
Uncertain
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

went steady for about two months
with a boy who lives down the
street. He is a very polite person
with a lot of pride and I was just
the opposite. I was downright
mean to him but he always man.
aged to hold his temper. Well,
when I returned his ring it was
on the mutual agreement we
would stay good friends but after
a month or so we drifted far apart.
Now my problem is that 1 like
him again. My friends and par
ents say the past year has changed
me terrifically for the better bur
the boy hasn't even talked to me
Now he likes a friend of mine
who lives out Of town. How car
I turn his interests back to me
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

and show him I'm not a brat any
longer? - Ex-Meanie.
Dear Ex-Meanie: You may have
had your one and only chance
with the boy but odds are pretty
good that because the other girl
does live out of town, he will
eventually lose interest in her.
That's when you want to be
available with the new radiant
personality of yours.
The Mail Bag
Inquiring Girl: It takes two to
make an argument and I'm sure
your young sister is as much
to blame as you. Try to keep the
arguments down to a minimum
and see if yours parents DISPOSE
tons don't improve.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
u. NJ. Delegation

u. NJ. Delegation
The Foreign Ministers will lead
the major Western powers dele
cations at the opening of the Cen
eral Assembly in New York Sept
ember 20, diplomatic sources have
revealed.
This policy has not been alter
ed by Premier Khrushchev's dec
laration that he will head the
Soviet delegation, the sources
said.
Secretary of State Christian A.
Herter will head the United States
group.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

duties as vice president, and in
his world travels.
Her origins were middleclass
She worked her own way
through college as a laboratory
assistant. She has acted as off
fetal hostess to numerous for
eign dignitaries, yet has mani
aged to retain personal direc-
ton of her own home and has
seen to the proper rearing Of
their two daughters.
Democratic presidential can.
didate John E. Kennedy's wife,
Jacqueline (Jackie) Bowler
Kennedy, is a descendant OF one
of Americas distinguished fani-
lies. She has wealth, an emi-
nent social position and was
prominent in her own right be.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Kennedy Organizes
More ICBM's

Three more Atlas intercontinen-
tai ballistic missiles have been
declared combat-ready in Chey-
enne, Woyming in the tagging &c
BIN base-construction program.
Together with three earlier At
las ICBM'S that were pronounced
ready at the same site on August
9, this recent certification by the
Air Force completes the nations
first operational squadron at Fran
els E. Warren Air Force Base.