davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-21

on a tangent, and sometimes re-
main away too long.
Your boss, perhaps, is discuss
ing a situation with you. You
pant to hear it all. But what hap
pens? Your mind tunes out, comes
Evening star., 1960-02-21

We mentally stop receiving him
while we plan our verbal counter
attack.
These are some of the common
listening faults. Fortunately, with
so little effort, you can correct any
that may be handicapping you. |
recommend these six ways to make
yourself better listener:
Evening star., 1960-04-28
furniture
Washington store only

z Chose, olunnun, green Soron-- 1925 6.ss
! Wood Pole lown Umbrella, green;
floor sompie -------,S---- 1895 1873
3 Wrought Iron CocktoiI Tobes
gloss top -------..---------.. 1898 7.ss
| Club Choir, redwood; floor somple 1895 1899
! Peel Cane Bosket Choir--- SOS 2es
] Polo Choir ----------------- Il95 s.ee
! Peel Cane Settee and Hi-Bock
Choir --------------------- 2495 I1.Ss
! Peel Cone Moeozine End TobIe,
floor sompIe ---------------- 8.95 4ss
5 Peel Cane Nest OF TobIes 1895 3ee
! Aluminium Lown Umbrella, oquo,
os is ----------------- - 1895 s.ss
! Peel Settee and Choirs floor
.sompIe ------------------- 1895 14ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5h Fl.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
gloves

Is Prs. Double Woven Cotton or
Nylon Gloves, shortie lengths,
hand or pique stitch. White,
black, beige. Broken sizes ---
Is Prs. Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, shortie ond four-button
length. White, beige. Broken
sizes - -
GLOVES-Washinotou. Street
Evening star., 1960-04-28
rugs
Washington only

rugs
Washington only
! Roxbury, BIock/White Wool
Tweed, l2x' 36" 257lo $500
! Rug, 12xl2'6", 7ooo wool,
1920 nyIon bIock/white ll585 44oo
Reye[sibIe Fiber Rugs, oroy,
8<lo' 1875 500
! Plush Pile Cotton, WoII-to-
Wall Both Rugs, 5'x6 6.98 z.es
Imported Hond-Ho RUGS,
24x44", nursery pottern, os is 500 I.es
l3 Reversible OvoI 8roided RUGS, eeeto
3x5, assorted coors - 1899 2ee
Reversible Ovo Broided RUGS, 5000
Z'*4o ---------------- $40 1879
Reversible OvoI Broided Ruos. IA 90 10
4~6 -..-----------------. 1899 4ss
RUGS-W1shiuotou I'm r,
Evening star., 1960-04-28
mems furnishings

mems furnishings
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
orig. now
500 Mems Shorts, boxer or grip
per STYLE cotton broodcIoth
Sizes 28, 80, g ----- 100 zee
90 Mems Leather Belts, black or
brown, tomous make. Broken
sizes -------- .-.-.----- $50 sss
Langley Pork and Washington stores only
IS Mems Dress Shirts, cotton
broodcloth white or fonces. 42S TO
Broken sizes --------- 599 2.Ss
ShirIinston store only
100 Mems Fomous Make Ties, oil
lined ----------- ------ l5o 1se
Langley Pork only
IS Mems T-Shirts combed cot
ton knit, non-soe SnoII ond
medium only -------- LOO 29e
Washington and LensIey Pork only
so Mems Support Hose, nyon ond
rubber long hose Solid colors. comp 10
S, N, l-------------- l95 100
MEMS FURNISHINGS oton. Street Floor:
Langley Park and Shrin0ton FrSt Floor
Evening star., 1960-04-28

daytime dresses
Washington, LonsIey Park, shirIinston
orig. now
800 Daytime Dresses. cottons,
royons cotton ond ocetote pom
gees. PosteI prints. Sizes TO- 5000
20, l6h-24h ---.----- 698 400
DAYTIME DRESSES-Washfnoton. 5rd FL:
Langley Park, End FL; Shuln0on, ISt FL
robes
Washington, Langley Park. ShirIinston
orig. now
lso Ripple Cotton busters, posteIs,
cool, washable. Sizes lo-l8.- 500 400
RoBES-Washtngton; 1rd. Fl; Langley Park, end FL;
Shirltneton, 1St. FL
lingerie
Washington store only
orig. now
II NyIon Trcot Gowns, wotz or
long lengths Pink, blue, white.
Sizes 34-4o in group s.S9
SO Royon Fujiette Oriental Poomos,
Matching Robes. Solid eoors
Red, blue Sizes S, M. l. Eoch 9.oo 1.e9
a NyIon Tricot Slips, white, pink.
Sizes 36-4o - ---------- 3.99 2.6S
LINGERIE-waShington, Jrd. n.
jeWeIry
Washington, Langley Psrk. Shirinston
orig. now
200 Pcs. Assorted Costume JeweIy,
eoFFn9s' Oeoos' pms .pia, ,os re Fed,,o1 42 2a.
JEWELRY-WGshtrOton. Street Fl: Langley Park q
ShirltnotoH ISt ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

Junior debS
Washington, LensIey Park. ShirIinston
40 it, Deb Wool and OrIonD
Acrylic Stocks, plaid. Broken
sizes 1873 399
Washington and LonsIey Pork only
8 Jr. Deb. 2-Pc. Wool Skirt and
Blouse Sets, 1915 .------ 1899 s.ss
Langley Park and Shirinston only
Jr Deb NyIon Formos lib 1899 100
Lonsey Pork only
! Jr Deb Formal, royon velvet
top. nyIon skirt, size .-.- 1899 s.ss
4 Jr Deb Wool Knit Dresses,
sizes 7, ", - ----- 1899 1.ss
Washington store only
3 Jr Deb. crIonG Acryie Pile
Cordoon Jockets, S, N, l--- 1899 5.ss
Shirlinston only
Jr Deb Cotton Corduroy AL
Weather Coots sizes and II 500 1000
JR. DEBS-WGshinOton Second Floor;
Langley Park Second Floor: ShiTlirGton First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Washington. LonsIey Park. shirIinston

Washington. LonsIey Park. ShirInsten
orig. now
100 Mems Sonforized+% Shirts, Sc
white or solids with fused cot 1856
Ior. Sizes ALI; 52-35 sleeve 3.99 l.Ss
So Mems Ski Poiomos, cotton
thermo knit Solid eoIors
with contrasting tops or points 50oto
Sizes B, c D ---- sos 2.99
Washington and Langley Park
96 Mems White Shirts, fused or 425to
spreod collar. Broken sizes SOS 2.ss
Langley Park and shrInston only
so Mems T-Shirts, 1000 cot
ton with nylon reinforced
neck, broken sizes ~ 100 39e
AZ Mems Stretch Gloves, one size
fits oil. 500 wool, 209o
HeIoncoD nYon. Ton, navy
black '.95 100
Washington store only II
SO Mems Poiomo Tops, coot or 1870
MILDLY. Broken sizes ----- 2.9s soc
"a Mems Jewelry Sets, tie-bor.
cutt links 5S57 1SG~
IS Mems Bikini Briefs, cotton,
red only Broken sizes Csc. 2se
Langley Park and ShiTin0ton, First Floor
'Plus 1OeE Federal Tar
''Not more than 10 residual shrinkdoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Junior dresses and coats
Lonsley Park only

Junior dresses and coats
Lonsley Park only
orig. now
81 Jr. Dresses, royon foe, wool
Jersey or royon blends; os- to
sorted eolors lis in group 1898 800
8 Jr Corduroy Roin Coots,
noticing hots Red or brown
size 7, size ! |, ! size -,
2 size IS 49, 1898 1000
JUNIoRS-Lanerev Park End Floor
daytime dresses
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
400 Misses Pure Silk Dresses,
shirtwoist style, prints, stripes,
solids. Sizes 1913 1913 500
DAYTLME DRESSES WASHINGTON, Third Floor;
IOungewear
Washington. Langley Park, ShirIinston
100 Women's Cotton Corduroy
Jump Suits, Upper front Bro
ken sizes 1910, l4h-22h 500 ZOO
LANGLEY Park Second Floor; Sh1iinGtoE, FiSst Floor
lingerie
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinston
II Royon Brocode Pojonos,
Mandarin style, Red or blue
Sizes S. N, in group 500 800
IS Wonnen's Royon Broeode XII
rnonos or Busters. Red or
blue. Sizes S, N ~ 500 800
LiNGER,E- Washington. Third Floor.
Langley Park First Floor; ShiritnOton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Washington, Langley Park. ShirIinston
mems, pOmen's SamsOnite
travel bags
$50 off
jeweIry

orig. now
400 Pcs Women's Costume Jew
eIy, broceets, pins. neck
loees. eorrinos in tailored or
stone-set styles. Also beods 200to
and simulated peorIs in group 500 Gle"
JEWELRY-Wdshinofon. Street FL; Langley Paris
and ShnlinDton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

orig. now
Foshion Fobric Remnonts silks
royons. synthetics, blends cotton
prints and solids. Woods, worsteds
tWeeds, crepes, flonnels Prints soc 10 zeeto
solids, novelties. Yord - 598 z9s
$50 yds 1909 Worsted Wool
Plods, as" wide Yord - 298 sse
$50 yds ArneIB Trocetote ond
nyon matte Jersey. Prints
As" wide. Yord - 298 eee
Washington only
$50 yds MrocIe Blend Fobrics
royon and ocetote, royon and
Docrone poyester linen look
fobric, Others Washable IS" CSC to
WIDE Yord 1913 49e
FABRICS Washington, Third Floor:
Langley Park, First Floor; ShTlH1ton, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
notions
budget spOrtswear
Washington store only

Washington store only
ltr orig now
100 Misses Sweoters, soed and
ofOuo. 54-4o ~ - 7,Ss 1879
LsnsIey Park only
20 Wool and Wool Blend Skirts, $500
broken sizes ond coors 7.e9 LOO
ShirIinston only
80 Misses Washable Corduroy
SIocks sizes | 0 and r. Red
or block, self belt 800 100
BUDGET gsrS ss s ST. Floor
umbrellas
Washington store only
orig. now
y KoroseoI plostc Roincoots, stoy
supple and flexible in cold
weather. Fold into pocket-size
troVel peck for cosy coIryne.
Navy or blond Sizes S, N, / 5e8 sss
Observation-Disclosures. Street FloQ
handbags
Washington store only
50 Leo'hsr and Novelty Belts, bro s.59to
ken sizes and colors $50 2.49
10 Fine Leather Hondboqs block
Leather, slightly scuffed, large
and medium pouch 800 S.99"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Street Floor
children's shoes
Washington store only
<28o Infonts'. Chdren's and
Misses Corrective Shoes,
strops or oxfords. Not every 1890
size in every style S.99 2.S9
cHfLDRENS SHoES-WashtnOton, Second Floor
tots wear
Washington store only
200 Boys Cotton Flannel Sport
Shirts, 3-7---..--.'--- - l.oo 100
40 Girls Cotton Flannel Lined
Stocks 3-6 2eo 100
IS Boys or Girls Snowsuts, bro
ken sizes 3-e 1899 500
80 Girls Corduroy Jumpers with
cotton blouse, broken sizes
SO 500 z99
TOTS WEAR-Wdshinotnn Fourth Floor:
Langley Park and Shulnoton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-12

FURNITURE
ASSUME BALANCE
Want reliable party to pay $40
cash and assume balance payable
SO week on 3 rooms of furniture
released for sale, including bed.
room suite, living room and din.
nette sets. Balance due S2S9.44
Will deliver with no money dowr
on approved credit.
- FURNITURE CO.
1923 14th St. NV. DE. 2-474;
Mon. Tues, Wed, Thurs. Till o
Fri, Sat, Sun. til pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICE
400-bed hospital. Washington, D.
C. area; will pay salary necessary
to attract right person. Must have
proven management ability. New
dietary within Is months; paid
vacation and insurance. Contact
by mail GEORGE w. WEBB,
PRINCE GEORGES GENERAL
HOSPITAL, Cheverly, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

FURNITURE-Beds, dressers, tables
and rugs. chest Of drawers, ETC..
good condition. NO. 7-7034.
FURNITURE liv. rm. chairs, d.
nette set. drapes, all wool carpet
ing; practically new; all reason.
ably priced. DE. 2-0920.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

PIAN0s-Wide selection Of recon-
ditioned upriehts smartly styled
in a new durable fnish, especially
suited for recreation rIn. Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for, beginning students; S225 up.
BELL Music CO, ii0s q Ct.
NV nI 7-S46A
Evening star., 1960-08-12
HELP MEN
SALESMAN WANTED
SALESMAN

known wholesale food
company has opening in the WASH
ington area for man 26 to IS. mar
ried. high school education. Salary,
$3.50 per month to start. Bonus
riod. Potential S700 monthly
Transportation furnished. Write
qualiflcations to Box 21O-S. Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

FURNITURE
FROM SAMPLE HOUSE
Must sell complete, including living
rm tables, lamps, drapes, pic
ture. bedrm. set including bed
ding, exquisite dinette furniture.
Will sell for S595 complete. Will
deliver with no money down on
approved credit. Call for appt. to
see MR.. BERNIE, warehouse man
ager. FE. 2-4749.
FURNITURE-UNCLAIMED
Chests OF drawers, French Pro-
hogany and black, $40 and up:
desks. mahogany, French Provin-
cial and inlaid, Sc and up; wal
nut twin-size beds, S6 each; night
tables, French Provincial, walnut,
mahogany, antique white, S6 and
UP: rush-botton chairs, Sc each;
coil springs, SO; innerspring mat
tress, $40: hideaway bed, $40;
studio couch, $50: sofa and chair,
S35;. roll-a.way bed, $40: Holly
wood bed. So: din. rnn. table, 4
chairs, $40; Duncan Phyfe love
seat, $40: Queen Anne club chairs.
Sheraton occ. chairs, winE-bsck
chairs with down cushions. $40
up, dressers, $40 up: love seat,
$50. We do refinishing, cabinet
work, draperies and slip covers,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
R0bbis TO Iced
Youth Workshops

The Institute of Judaism, Spon-
sored by the three AZA youth
group chapters, will hold a semi
mar, September 1S, at T e m p ! e
Beth Israel. Rabbis William Green
berg, Carol Klein, Albert Plotkin
and Milton Shulman will lead
workshops on various aspects OF
the High Holidays. The seminar
will begin at 2:3O p. m. with the
film with All Thy Heart" and
will continue with talk by Rabbi
Milton L. Shulman on the his
torical background of the H j g n
Holidays.
Members of the planning COM
mittee for the seminar are: from
Wise AZA: Bob Adler, Marshall
Bendalin and Rik Karon; fr m
Kempner AZA: Gottlieb S m n,
Harvey Faber and Bill Yellin;
from Berney AZA: Rusty Sanders,
Richard Kartus and Stan Cross
man. Phyliss Tatz, Phyllis Gross
and Terri Green will represent the
B'nai Birth Girls on the COM
mittee. Richard Burack is chair
man of the committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

Mrs. Sandra Ymar, daughter OF
Mrs. Sarah Schroth, S02 Royal
Palm Rd., left by boat for Israel
Sept. 10. She will then join her
husband and remain there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L. Robinson
and daughter Carole, 4240 E. Car
endon, made an extensive trip to
the east leaving Aug. 8. In Iowa
City. Iowa, they visited W n
friends and family and attended a
niece's wedding in Witipa, Canada,
returning to Phoenix Aug. 30.
Linda Shelter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Shelter, 2S05 N.
18th Ave, has been awarded a
Baird scholarship for use at the
University of Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hertzfeld,
1851 w. Rancho Dr., will leave
Sept % on a trip to Europe. Mr'
Hertzfeld won the trip by selling
the most cameras of one type IN
the southwest. They will visit Paris
and then go on to see the lnterna-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Bits Of News

tional Photo Exhibit "Fotokina'
near Cologne, Germany. Cameras
from all over the world are EXHIBIT
ed there. While in Germany, tney
will also visit German camera 1ac-
tories and see the Munich Festl-
val He and his wife will then go
to Florence, Venice, and Rome ana
will return around Oct. %.
Ralph Segal and Ira Mishklno
were among twenty-one candidates
who passed written certified pup
lie accountant examination a
month.
Seymour Clark, associated with
West Coast Life Insurance Com
nany. attended a five-day Leaders
club Conference at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel in Honolulu Wnlcn
began Sept. 6. Clark was accom-
panied to the conference oy his
wife.
Mrs. J. w. Payne of 1742 w. Os'
born. her children, and her motn. c
er Mrs. Ida Rubenstein OF o1ot
N Central, have just returned
from their summer vacation II
Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr.. Payne
drove his family to Colorado tne
beginning of the summer ana alse
snent a week there in July.
Mrs Bert Levinson of Warren
Pa, a past visitor in Phoenix; ano l
sister of Mrs. Harry WemDeIg
6146 N. 18th Drive, has recentis
won an honorable mention fQr a.
entry in the annual Bester 1st;t1' las
Art Show at Chautauqua ms9tu
ton Chautauqua, N. Y. Her palnt
ing "Oil No. q was one oI e,.ou enor,
sands of entries submitted IRON
all over the u. S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

Larry Margolis, the new Pro-
gram Director at the Jewish Com
munity Center, took his Bachelor
Degree at Queens College in Amer
lean History, went on to take a
Masters Degree in Philosophy from
Columbia University in New York
City and finished his social work
degree at the University OF Wis
consin.
He was awarded Fulbright
scholarship to the Sorbonne in 1949
He has published a booklet on the
metaphysics of art entitled 1--WE
Three"
In the Milwaukee Jewish Com.
munity Center he was Director Of
Adult and Young Adult Depart
ments and has had a wide range
of experience from Juvenile Court
to sheltering homes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Prejudice Is In
The Campaign

NEW YORK, (JTA-Ine Ma Ma
+;onal Council of Jewish Women
asserted that religious preJu1lce
has entered the presidential elec. g.
@ ton campaign" and urged voters
to combat the development. -.
Mrs Charles Hymes, president,
said that 1.-TWO kinds of campaigns
will will take place, one the official
campaign in the public forums, 'i;n Is,
other a whispering campaign III
private parlors." She added tnaC
1the whispering has already STAR
ed" and appealed particularly 70 70
American Jewish women TO iooK
on "bigoted reasoning" as "a cnal-
lenoe which must be answered.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Obituaries

Mrs. Fanny Lieberman, 78, died
Aug. % at her home, 127 w. Al
meria. Funeral services and burial
were held at Beth FL Cemetery
Rabbi Carol Klein dictated. Mrs.
Lieberman lived in Phoenix Il
years. A naturalized citizen, n e
was born in Russia. Survivors In,
clude her husband, Joseph, Phoen-
tx: three sons, David, Phoenix;
Jack, Orlando, Fla, and DR.. Max
]. Lieberman, of Chicago; and two
daughters, Miss Esther Lieberman
and Mrs. AL Lando, both of Phoen-
tx.
Mr. Frank H. Miller, SO, died
Aug. % in Memorial Hospital. Fu-
neral services and burial were
held at Beth Israel cemetery Rabbi
Albert Plotkin officiated. Mr.. Mill
er. a retired sheet metal worker,
was a native of Russia. A year
ago. he came to Phoenix from
Chicago. He resided at f. Monte
Way. He is survived by his wi1e,
Anna. and a niece, Mrs. Leon S.
Kvetko, of Phoenix.
y
Mr.. Ben Pomerance, a former
Phoenix visitor, died in Chicago on
Sept. 2. Funeral services ana eurlal
were held in Chicago. He is sur
vived by a niece, Mrs. Ben Lando
of Phoenix, and was a brother OF
her father, the late Mr.. Alex Pom
erance of Phoenix.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
cAquiM News Notes

The Aquilla Jr. Riflemen are
continuing the shooting ac-
tivitieS and all are improving
in their Workmanship. Butch
Smith and Richard Wolf have
qualified for their first med
al and rating of pro marks
man, and are on the way to
the rating of marksman. Lee
roy Thompson is getting back
in the groove again and is
shooting for Bar No. 8 in the
Sharpshooter stage. D C k
Denning is satisfied now that
it is he and not his rifle or
sights that is responsible for
his slow start on his course
for Distinguished Rifleman,
rati~~ won by few shooters.
The boys would like for nom
and dad to go along w t h
them some evening to see for
themselves how they behave
on the range and to witness
their enthusiasm, the trait
that contributes much to
their success.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
EntertalnS
Members of
Emanon>

Mrs. w. E. Allyn entertain
ed members of the Emanon
Club and three guests, Mrs.
Paul Alvord, Mrs. Newton
Chapman and Mrs. Ander =
son Allyn last Thursday for
luncheon at Chardon Lakes
Inn.
Members of the club at =
tending were Mrs. Ray Nc
IntoSh, Mrs. A. B. Carlson
Mrs. Clifford Quirk, Mrs
Archie NeWcomb, Mrs. Clyde
Goodrich, Mrs. Claude Can
field, Mrs. Ralph P e a e
Mrs. Norman Nighman, Mrs.
Cliff Harrison and Mrs. G. R.
Truman of Toledo.
They returned to Mrs. AL
lyn'S home on Maple Ave, in
the afternoon where her son,
Anderson Allyn, entertained
them by showing some old
time pictures and the hostess
served punch and cake.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
Third of Women in
Geauga Have Jobs

cl. He says that women are
marrying earlier having chill
dren earlier and are complet-
ing their families at an ear
lier age.
Half the women in the Unit
ed States, he points out, have
their last child when they are
26. They are 32 when the child
is ready for school and they
are free, after that time, to
take outside jobs.
In Geauga County, women
constitute a larger proper
ton of people in jobs than
ever before. Since 1850 wher
the census tabulation reveal
ed that 23.8 percent of all 10.
cal jobs were held by women
there have been increases not
noted in all parts of t h e
country, the average rise be.
ing 40 percent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
Special to the Record)

NEW YORK, - In ever =
growing numbers, women in
Geauga County are becom :
ing wage earnerS.
More and more of them
married women especially
are finding enough time a.
way from their home reSpon-
sibilities to permit them to
take jobs in offices, stores
and factores.
With some of them, either
the desire for better living or
the need to work is the COM
pelling force. With others, it
is flight from boredom or
from inactivity that is involv-
&c.
The same trend, in vary =
ing degrees, has been observ-
ed in most other parts of the
country. A recent report by
the Bureau of Labor StatiS-
tics reveals a total of %, ,736,
600 women in the labor force
last year as against 1875,
600 counted nine years pre-
viouSly.
Adapting to Geauga County
the results of the recent ma
tional and sectional survey
conducted by the Commerce
and labor departments, it ap-
pears that 1922 percent of all
women locally, over the age
of IA, are in the labor force.
This represents an increase
over the 26.2 percent of them
so = listed in 1850, when the
prior census was taken. At
that time 2,424 women were
employed or seeking employ
ment.
The 1922 percent of working
women locally compares with
the United States average of
35.2 percent and the 34.2 per-
cent in the State of Ohio.
An outstanding develop
ment throughout the nation,
revealed by the survey, is the
new attitude of married Wo-
men toward work. outside the
home. Nearly one out of three
wives over age 35 is in the
work force now as against
only one in eight in 1910.
An explanation is given by
DR.. Henry David, director of
the National ManpoWer Coun-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

affirmed at the organizations
national convention held re-
Gently in st. Louis, Mo. A
record number of delegates
1904, from all so states and
the district of Columbia, who
represented 30 percent of the
membership Of the national
organization participated in
convention action. Mrs. E l.
lott H. Allen, Mrs. Charles
Osbourn and Mrs. Edward J.
McGeough served as delegat-
eS from Geauga.
Mrs. Allen said that t h e
Geauga League believes that
the request of $700 million
for the development 10 an
fund is the minimum need
ed to carry forward the au-
thorized program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
HoStorzS
Entertain
Glass of 20

Chardon high school senior
class of 1920 held it's annual
reunion on Sunday, June 26,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn HoSford in North Char
don.
A picnic dinner was serv-
ed on tables on the lawn.
Ten of the original mem
bers of the remaining 19 who
are living were present.
The afternoon was spent
visiting and reading letters
from those who were unable
to attend.
Those present were: M .
and Mrs. Calvin Banse of
Sharon, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ensign of Claridon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stone of
Chesterland, Mr.. and M S ..
William Maloney of Cleve =
land, Mrs. Frieda Parker Of
Painesville, Mr.. Elton Park
er of New York city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clark and Mr..
Clifford Fahnestock, all of
Chardon and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Hos
ford.
The class will meet togeth-
er next year when the mem
bers, with their husbands or
wives, will be the guests of
Mr.. Elton Parker at the Char
don high school alumni din
ner in June 1861.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
Aatos Nikkila [ axes
Guidance Course

Aatos M. Nikkila, 146 Char
don Ave, Chardon, and tea
cher and coach at Chardon
high school will be among the
thirty five secondary school
counSelorS and prospective
counSelorS from schools in
nearly a dozen states w h o
have been selected from a.
mong $50 applicants for par
ticipation in the June 81 Aug.
5 Counseling and Guidance
Training Institute of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati Summer
School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sea-
perato Jr., who recently
moved to Chesterland from
Euclid, O.?
The Scaperatos have pur-
chased a new home on Ma
rilyn road and they are the
parents of two daughters,
Gloria, who is ten y a r S
old and Gale, 8 years old,
Mr.. Scaperato is employ
ed by the Eaton Manufac-
turing Co. in the stamping
division and also in h i S
spare time in his fathers
cement work business.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
League Urges Support of
Foreign Aid Program

The League of Women Vot-
erS of Geauga County today
called for appropriation of
the full amount which con-
greSS has authorized for the
Mutual Security Economic
Aid programs for fiscal 1861.
Mrs. Elliott H. Allen, pre-
sident of the local League e,
said that the Leagues sup
port of economic aid was re-