davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
Candidates Night

Thursday evening, Oct. 13,
the Mems club of Munson
will hold their annual candi-
dates night. Republican and
Democratic offices will b e
represented as well as t h e
jail bond and hospital issues.
This will be an open meeting
so bring along the ladies and
enighbors for a most infor-
NATIVE meeting, and meet
your candidates. Mems club
meets at MunSon school on
Bass Lake Rd. at 8:15 pm
Paper Drive
Munson Boy Scout Troop 81
announces the approaching
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
HospitaI Auxiliary

1IUSpIIdI HUAIIIdIy
The Munson Chapter of the
Geauga county Hospital Auxi-
liary will meet on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 18, at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. James No
zar, Bass Lake Rd. It hop
ed that many Of the old me-
merS will plan to attend and
new members are always
welcome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238

MUNSON - The Munson
Elementary school lobby has
been bedecked in colorful str
Gamers and likeneSSeS Of IA
miliar characters from chill
dren'S books this past week
during the schools second
annual Book Fair. T a k n g
their turns at helping child
rem find new friends among
the books on display, writing
orders and using spare NOM
entS to browse between the
ook covers for themselves
have been the following vol
unteerS: Mrs. Frank E. Chi
Ids, Mrs. Ronald Conomy,
Mrs. Edward Grennan, Mrs.
Wayne D. Guynn, Mrs. Mich
ael Hernandez, Mrs. E. 0.
Macarthur Jr., Mrs. Paul Wi
verg, Mrs. A. James D u n
lap, Mrs. Michael Fedorko,
Mrs. Guy Love, Mrs. Charles
A. PoutaSSe, Mrs. George M.
RoudebuSh, Mrs. James S.
Smith, Mrs. Paul Tvergyak +,
Mrs. Joseph G.. Borie, Mrs.
James Delong, Mrs. F r e d
Klatka, Mrs. Charles Merrill,
Mrs. Irving Nemecek, Mrs.
Robert Row, Mrs. Jack R.
West, Mrs. Donald Williams,
Mrs. John Apanovitch, Mrs.
William G. Ferris, Mrs. Or
vile Hosmer, Mrs. w. Bruce
Kelly, Mrs. R. L. Lindner
Mrs. Charles w. Mooney, M
Mrs. Richard J. Whitehead,
Mrs. E. T. BrandeS, Mrs. Ro-
ger K. Emmons, Mrs. Rich
ard Josefus, Mrs. E. w. Mon
roe, Jr., Mrs. Edwin w. My
ers, Mrs. Edward Byrd, Mrs.
Frank CalabreSe, Mrs. Jam
eS Duncan and Mrs. Andrew
Mikula.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

the who's who of makers this
States the finest dece chocolates
candies made the worlds choicest ingredients box of these
chocolates her heart whether
sweetheart wife, mother Make sweetie
with gift box from cromwell Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Nasalaires new .formula deconges-
tant (eyclOpentyl aminOpropane)
acts Instantly in those areas where
il does the most good. You &c: faster.
more effective relief than you ever
dreamed possible before!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Deeper.penetrating than messy
sprays that can be blocked by con-
gested nasal passages. NASALAIRE's
amazingly effective gas vaPor action
penetrates entire congested area to
unlock clogged sinus cavities. give
quick relief from throbbing pres
sure pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

30 times faster than dec0aeestant
tablets that must dissolve in your
stomach before they start to work.
NAsALARE acts instantly; directly to
shrink swollen nasal tissues. Lets
you breathe free and easy. fast! No
unpleasant side effects. No prescriP-
ton needed.
Evening star., 1960-11-27

Debby pastssn shiss by Model hos smort
embroidered key on front. Woshoble. Olive.
bvckskin and gold. TO 20. 3.99. #37-K-73.
Boys Wear.
spuse pussosn eemsimonssl style shirs by
Model Washable cotton cvponi in light green.
olive. gold. cocoa. ehomp and blue: TO TO-
800 #37I-73. Boys Wear.
Evening star., 1960-11-27

SsoalshhMis eossoW kmis ski Palam0 with
elosfic knit cuffs and onkIes and boxer woist-
bond Green. maroon. brown. 9 to ls. 800.
#37-M-73. Boys' Wear.
Boys' hoxod sio aRd sex cot by 3. v. D.
Nylon stretch hose in solids and foneies.
colofvI royon tie. Ages to IS. l.''. @37-N-73.
eoys' Wear.
Evening star., 1960-11-27

Boys kmit eio cad belt set. Solid color royon tie.
tie bor ond odivstoble stretch belt in smon gift
box 400 #37-G-73 Boys Wear.
Roys' boxed tie end wolIss set. Pig groin Ieother
wallet with ripper closure Royon and oeetote tie
Ages TO I6 200 #37-H-73. Boys Wear.
Boys seed WroemoF Sot comb. brush noiI
clipper and file in ottroctve Ieotherette cose. ZOO
#37-J-73. Boys Wear.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

for this?" Kim confused, re-
piled: Yes" Actually, Kim
went to London to be with
Director Dick Quine, there for
The World of Suzie Wong" !"
Bing Crosby and wife Kathy,
both slim and tanned, drove to
the Palm Springs Chi Chi to
applaud the three boys. Bing's
other boy, Gary, sat on the
sidelines, saying nothing. But
he took a bow.
There's talk that Western
stars Clint Walker, James Gar
ner and Jack Kelly, now battl-
ing the Warner Brothers, will
make a movie together in Texas,
which they hope is beyond
studio jurisdiction. The money
is waiting, a la John Wayne's
packet for THE Alamo" .
The power of Frank Sinatra!
He was able to get most mem
bers of the clan to go to Florida
during his night-club appear
ance at Miami's Fontainebleau.
If they hadn't gone, would they
still be members of the clanP
Ors0n Welles is planning a
Julius Caesar" for a TV spec
tacular and as a color film, in
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Christopher Fry, are the true
vernal spirits among modern
dramatists.
Neither, clearly. gives a hang
about form or the textbook
rules of playwriting. Their
concern is for grace and wit
and style. This attitude COM
bined with a cheerful resigna-
ton to the imperfection Of
human nature can make for
a delightful evening Of watch
ing a director and actors at
work.
What is required Of the lat
ter is a spirit of cooperation.
Fortunately it is evident on the
part of Director F. Cowles
Strickland and the Arena COM
pany who have been involved
recently with much more SER
ious material, including THE
Iceman Cometh."
Handsomely dressed this time
and working on an elegant
stage, they are visibly happy
to be running through a Sc
quence of comedy acting exer-
cises. This is actually what
''Ring Round the Moon"
amounts to, no more, no less.
Theatergoers with a reverence
for Aristotle and his timeworn
rules and unities had better
stay home reading the original.
y
The firm of Anouilh and Fry
blithely resort to one of the
most ancient Of amusing tricks
in this musical charade. 1t
starts with a pair Of identical
twins who share an aristocratic
French name and the money
that, in this case at least, goes
with it. They are also hand
some but here the resemblance
Evening star., 1960-04-06

everyone in the final scene is
anxiously awaiting the arrival
of the second twin.
The plays really dramatic
role is that Of Joyce Ebert as
the romantic quarry which she
plays prettily in all the attrac-
tive senses of the word. Irene
Hubbard, down from New York
for the occasion, is splendid as
the wheelchair dowager with
the adder's tongue and the
heart of gold; and it is nice to
have Marion Morris back as
the feather-brained Malapro-
pish mother of the heroine.
Arena regulars who per-
form winningly include Philip
Bosco as the immaculate
butler, and Alan Oppenheimer.
Robert Prosky, and Warner
Schreiner among the amusing
ly assorted others. 1t is pleas
ant too to have Jean Schertler
back, as the maid who couldn't
possibly ever have been 20.
Curtis Cowan and Mariana
Evening star., 1960-04-06

modern dress. Which is how !
saw Orson frst-playing Brutus
on the stage more than 20 years
ago. Orson was slim and hand
some in those days. in his early
20s. Like Randolph Churchill,
who was the best-looking man
in London when I first met
him. He was then 81. Good
looking men have a duty to
their female admirers: To stay
good looking.
Lee J. Cobb plans to direct
Tennessee Ernie Ford in Ten
nessee Ernie Meets King Ar
thur" "It'S a careless adapta-
ton Of The Connecticut Yam
kee'," says Cobb. Ernie whizzes
to King Arthur's court, across
time and space, in a time cap
sule." Wish we could all travel
like that!
Evening star., 1960-04-06
HOLLYWOOD
Lana Stays Near CherN
by SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
Lana Turner postponed hel
Streets of Montmarte" movie
which would have taken her to
Paris. She realizes it. is more
important to stay close to her
16-year-old daughter, Cheryl
now attending the State School
for Girls in the San Fernando
Valley.
The British didn't mind Jack
Paar's jokes about the Princess
and the photographer. And
that's surprising-seems they
are quite prepared to listen to
Lauren Bacall tell them on
television about how the Presi-
dent Of the United States will
be elected. Miss Bacall, Incl
.dentally, is "for" her good
friend, Adlai Stevenson.
Jean Simmons rejected her
London command performance
invitation for "The Last Angry
Man" on the plea, 81 just can't
stay awake" Those long flights,
even by jet, are tiring. But
kim Novak was there, all satin
and sequins. And, when Prince
Philip said, Did they make
you come all the way to London
Evening star., 1960-04-06

ends for the natures Of the two
are f1agrantly different. Hugo,
the moving spirit Of the play,
is diabolic and assured. Fred
eric is the essence Of meek
kindlinesS.
The uses M. Anouilh imag-
ined for the two bring out the
best of Mr.. Fry's brilliant gift
for words, which is at its peak
when freed from any dreary
obligation to plot and logical
progression. This is perfectly
illustrated in the play at Arena
which scars highest in the mid
die portion when Mr.. Fry has
no duty to get the thing start
ed, as in the first act, or to
wind it up in the third. In each
of these latter, he clearly finds
the going sticky. trusting his
performance elsewhere to earn
the audiences forgiveness.
A great many themes poke
the funny, attractive heads
through the dialogue of Ring
Round the Moon" Appropriate
ly, the dominant one is love,
represented innocently by Fred
eric. much less innocently by
the others, especially Hugo.
The course of the plays ro-
mantle impulses is much too
labyrinthine for description
here. The theatergoerS, how
ever, can be assured that moth
ing of the subject, from the
merry to the poignant, is missed
in the wanderings of the play.
1t even gets around to love
as memory in the case Of
country houses mistress, a
wheelchair occupant who can
believe anything except that
her personal maid ever was 20
years old. You where, when?"
she demands incredulously in
a line shorter and funnier than
when she observes of her late
husband: IF he were alive,
this would kill him"
4 y
1t is part of the recklessness
with which Ring Round the
Moon" is written that it leaves
so much to the director and
players.
Fortunately, Director Strick-
land and his players accept It
as the perfect comedy relief
from their work of the last
three months. They literally
bounce into the challenge Of
the play, most notably Michael
Upton as the twins, the brash
Hugo and the self -effacing
Frederic. His reward for excel
lence as both is the line, II
knew he wouldn't come" when
Evening star., 1960-04-06

RING ROUND THE MOON" q
adapted By Christopher Fry, produced
by Zelda Fiehanqler, directed by +.
Covles Strickland, settings by. Curtiss
Covan, lighting by Leo Gsllenstein,
costumes By Mariana Elliott. At the
Arena Stage.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Elliott, designer and costume
respectively, give the play bril-
liant assists. So does Leo Gal
lenStein's lighting. which ac-
tually drew its own special ap-
plause.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Ring Round
the Moon" $3.50 pm.
National-Dark. The Dark
at the Top of the Stairs" starts
April IL.
Screen
Ambassador - The Nuns
Story" 1880, 4:50, and 9:20
pm. Guns of the Timberland, "
800 and 7:45 pm.
Capitol - Heller in Pink
Tights" 1850 am, 1:50, $3.50,
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Dupont - BLACK Orpheus, +"
1:10. $40, 500, 1880. $40 pm.
Keith's-"The Unforgiven, "
11:45 am, 2:l5, 4:50, 1925,
and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Magician, "
sos. 7:5O and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Guns Of the
Timberland," 1885 am, 3:35.
and 1850 pm. THE Nuns
Story" los, $40 and 800 pm.
Ontario-"Our Man in Ha-
vana," 1:25, $40. 5:55 and 10
pm. Sneak preview. 8 pm.
Palace-"Home From the
HILL" II am, 1885, Ais, $50
and 9:25 pm.
Playhouse - Swan Lake, ="
1890, 2, $3.50, 5, 6:35, $40 and
9:40 pm.
Plaza - Nude in a White
Car" HAS am. lis, $50,
4:3O. $40. sos and $50 pm.
Town-"Cell 2455 Death
Row." 500, 8 and 1o:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Su Suddenly Last
Summer" 1915 am, 1890.
2:5O. $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Misunderstanding" l and
SPIN.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Greets Spring
With BIithe Comedy
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Zelda Fichandler. Arena Stages managing director
o clever long entertainment forecaster.
Looking ahead last she fixed upon Ring Round
the Moon" the altogether fitting sprngtme play for April
1860 the natural flow of time opened last night
prove that Frances Jean Anouh and Englands
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

beauty.
+ One of the most recent COM
plimentary remarks overheard
was, "the courthouse lawn and
its landscape certainly reflects
one of the beauty spots viewed
on the entire USR 81 thorough
fare"
Such remarks reflect only the
effort and work being done by
Custodian Jerry Hupp and his
assistant, Sewell Kirkbride.
One of the clubs largest civic
projects was that of landscaping
the Southern Noble school
grounds. The club spent approx
mately $100 on this job.
This club is member of the
federation and would like more
ladies to join and take part in
their activities.
The club adopted the name
Four Corner because in the Dex-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Garden Club
Continued from page one

Grace Robinson is the secretary
treasurer from Dexter City.
The club activities consist of
floral arrangements, flower ex-
changes, and the study of ferti-
lization, shrubbery and landscap-
ing.
The latest project the club did
was assisting in designing a plan
for the flower bed in front
of the Noble county court house.
With the help of Jerry Hupp, the
court house custodian, the dis
play has added a spot of beauty
around the mall.
The project necessitated plant
ing 50 red geraniums and three
dozens of petunias. The flower
garden, although small in size
but with a pre-planned design,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Award Contract
Continued from page one

ton would start this week at the
site and every effort would be
made to have the project COM
pleted within II months or in a
year at the outside.
Architect Mollenkamp i d
that he hoped the building would
be under roof by Dec. l, 1860,
and then the contractors would
concentrate on the inside work
during the winter months.
1t will definitely be ready for
occupancy for the 1961-62 school
year which begins in September,
1861.
The two extra classrooms will
cost $4,000 and the cafeteria
for the high school will cost
$18,205.
The old industrial shop will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

will provide an added spot of
beauty to the spacious, we'll
kept courthouse lawn.
The cost of the project, which
amounted to $1700, was shared
by the Noble county commission
ers, who allocated $1,000; Jerry
Hupp, $400; and County Treas
urer R. P. Elliot, $1.00.
Thru the courtesy of Teters'
Floral Shop, Main street, the
flowers for the project were
made available at cost. This
represented a major saving and
made it possible to complete the
garden project as the Dexter
City Four Corner Garden club
had planned.
The west side of the court
house provides a setting of un-
usual beauty, and many tourists
passing thru Caldwell's public
square remark of its exquisite
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

be converted into the new cafe
terra by the contractors.
In addition to the general con-
tract, the board also awarded
the Permian Oil & Gas company
of Caldwell, the contract Tor
furnishing the gas supply for the
new building. They were repre-
sented at all the board meetings
by Malcolm Parks of this COM
pany.
Following their regular meet
ing Monday night, an informal
meeting of this board and that
of the Fulda school was held
with discussion centerlng around
the possibility of the Fulda stu
dents coming into the Caldwell
system. This meeting was strictly
informal with discussion only by
the board members.
Classified Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
ENLISTS IN SERVICE

David Wikander, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Roy Wikander, has en-
listed in the U. S. Marine Corps
but will not leave for basic
training until the third week in
June. He hopes to take his basic
at Paris Island, S. c. A graduate
of the Caldwell high school.
Tuesday night, he is employed
at James & Quick's store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

ter City voting precinct there
are four townships involved,
that of Enoch, Olive, Jefferson
and Jackson. Thus the name was
originated.
Other members of the club
are: Mrs. Blanche Long, Mrs.
Ruth Augenstein, Mrs. Grace
Robinson, Mrs. P. O. Brown, Mrs.
Delmer Mcfarland and Mrs.
Albert HAYES.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending May
7 amounted to $1,580.07 COM
pared to $2,722.91 for the same
period last year. Total collected
in the county amounts to $685.
300.37. The motor vehicle sales
tax collected for the same week
by the clerk of courts amounted
to $1,65007.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
HAVING REGISTRATION

Mrs. Sara Ann Vergari an
nounced today that she is hold
ing registration for summer
pupils in accordion, guitar and
piano at the Vergari music store
on Spruce street.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18
Reading

servicemen by the Army - the
good old Army, as it really was
after all. III
had one on the history of the
Arabs 1t was an excellent book,
and its accounts of the battles
the Arabs fought were doubt
less instructive only I could
not read them. They made me
i'll.
The same thing happened when
my thoughts turned to the War
Between the States. The engage
ments that once had stirred me
with their demonstration of Con-
federate prowess now meant no
thing to me but the terror and
agony of the men helplessly
caught up in them.
1t has been brought home to
me with growing force - if it
needed to be brought home -
that above everything courage IS
what counts. With experience
we begin to know in our hearts,
however we may resist accepting
the painful knowledge, that we
are alive not in so far as we are
having things as we like them
but in so far as we are over
coming obstacles.
1t is courage beyond all else,
wherever it is displayed that
quickens the pulse of life. Al
most, perhaps, the two are syn
onymous. The secret of happi-
ness is freedom, said Pericles,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18
East Side

my honest opinion is doing outstanding job OF trying to
promote understanding world which to mis-under
stand much often From his income Ed has nanc
ed the tapping of interviews with hundreds of persons from
the world and except for the cost of postage supplied
$50 radio stations with the programs free OF charge
during 1859 However like others who would be Of service
to humanity Ed has depleted his funds He could and
YOU would any help from you with gratitude
and sincere appreciation and, important would make
wise of the money continuing the effort behalf OF
understanding tolerance and peace in this world which, I'm
all agree, could of each.
So, if you have dollar five dollars whatever, which
you don't send me- then why not send it to Ed
Randall Friendly World Broadcastng 122 North Providence
Road Wallngford, Penna?
You know, in looking back over this I'm not too sure
about my friend Ed Randall only he'd moved to SOUTH
Providence Road
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18

and the secret of freedom is a
brave heart
(When Ogburn speaks of the
recruiting of volunteers he men,
tions Meredith Caldwell.) Mere
dith had been at Fort Benning,
taking refresher course, and
his class, as he recalled in his
dry drawl, had had an exercise
in weapons placement out In
some OF piney hills
Young Caldwell - his friends
were not surprised to learn -
had taken the occasion to catch
up on his sleep and was some
what at a loss when the members
of the class were called upon to
submit written terrain evalua-
tons.
so All just put down, about
ten dollars an acre. They gave
me the choice of joining up with
you all or taking courtmartial.
And SO, OF gallant Caldwell -
here he is
(After a night attack on the
Japanese in the jungle a Chinese
unit moved up to hold the new
ground taken by the Marauders.)
THAT night we camped near
Seagrave medical unit. Colonel
Gordon S. Seagrave, the Burma
surgeon r
The artillery exchanges in the
valley on the other side of the
ridge were now in another war
as far as we were concerned and
we gave ourselves up to what
Phil called the pure, 100proof
delight of being alive.
Over our small fires we delay
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18

ed the moment of turning in,
savoring the prospect Of a nights
sleep, the relief from fear,
warm meal. There is a peace of
soul that come from sharing an
intense emotion with those
around you, and what was in our
hearts was in every case the
same. We had come through it!
I had real coffee to brew in
my canteen cup and I had
shelter:aBil Bright and | had
snapped our ponchos together to
give us a canopy, there we took
our ease, bestirring ourselves
only to fetch more dried bamboo
for the fire.
True, we were camped on a
ridge with no stream nearby, but
since it was raining copiously we
were well supplied with drink
inc water by the runoff of the
villa, which we collected in a
helmet. We were even dry, more
or less, thanks to the fire.
That was the day | learned
what happiness is. Happiness is
what comes after unhappinesS.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER. Printed on Thurs-
lay Of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO. Pascagoula. Miss.
Published by East Publications Co., Boz
349 HattiesbuIg. Miss s3sSs ~ ~.
Entered as second class, matter at the
Pos: Office at Petal Mississippi. under
Act OF March g. 1879 = - - 49,
RE ENTERED AT PAScAOOULA.s MISE
Second class postage paid It Pascagon-
10. Miss, and ut additional melting Offices.
RETURN fORMS 3570 TCs THE E8%-
Al PAPER BOX $40. HAITIE6BURa
MISS n fsssaat-ss. 80
p p East 4 EettQT ~ ;Guldanh0
sUBSCRIPT1QN6 ~ W. !,
aas Aa1nehs 49,. - Z. Z. e9.oe
Fer Year $4,000 slila. .4.s.:. ..ss ooJGos