davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Senator to Speak
At MARYLAND Event

Senator Kennedy Of Mas
sachusetts and top-ranking
Maryland officials are slated
as speakers at the spring
luncheon Of the United DEM
ocratic Women's Clubs of
Maryland. The event will
take place at 1890 pm, May
IL, at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Tickets may be secured
from various club presidents
or Mr.. Blair Lee III of Sill
yer Spring, who heads a spe-
cial mems committee assist
ing on arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
TEDDY TOT
TRAVEL TRIO0

Use it as q corriooe, cor bed or
stroller. Just reconvert with flick of
the Upper. This in O gay green plaid.
1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
TRIMBLE'S
KIDDIE YARDo

The modern ideo in play pens, light
weight, cosy to carry, even eosier to
fold up for storage. Hos special pod
that folds inside the pen when storing,
steel top rails and legs for good sto-
biIity, soft nyIon mesh sides for sofety.
Measures a full SO" square. yellow or
bronze. 24.95
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15
Scout Drive

William C. Smith 1881 E..
Broadway, an area chairman
of the Pueblo district Roose-
welt Boy Scout Council sum-
moned his campaign majors
for the annual fund drive.
Men responding to his call
were CO. Greenfield. G.B.
Brooks, Clovis Campbell,
Wellington Swindall, and
j. Ford Smith.
A captains meeting will be
held Sunday, Jan. II, 3 pm.
in the SouthminSter PreSby-
terian Church.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15
Bank Robber
Are sted

A rookie policeman, Patrol
man Robert De Bush, spotted
an unarmed man who had rob-
bed the First National Bank
home office, Ali N. Central
Ave. Tuesday, Jan. IL.
Jimmie Johnson Jr., 20, of
Los Angeles, was arrested
in a taxicab near 18th st. and
E. Madison. All of the 1921
was recovered.
The FBI charged Johnson
with bank robbery before
us. Commissioner Carey B.
Wilson, who placed bond at
$4,000. Johnson was jailed
when he couldn't make bond.
Commissioner Wilson said
Johnson admitted the crime.
oliver Barnett, 2542 E.
Broadway, was almost boWled
over by the fleeing bank
robber. Barnett was just en-
tering the bank as the robber
fled the scene. He reported
the robbers escape route.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15
Drive Exec e d S
Expe e Citations

The 1860 United Fund drive
has climbed to ST., POI, ,674,
president Kenneth W. Michael
announced this week. An in
crease of $45,182 over the
total at the campaigns Off
cial close in November, it is
1920 greater than the amount
raised last year.
''It's the most money ever
raised in a federated drive
in this area and is 87.4% of
the $1,372,3OO goal" Mi
chael said. He also indicated
that a record 389 employe
groups willreceive Outstand-
ing Citizenship Award
plaques for minimum pledges
of $12 each a year by 800
or more of a company's en-
ployes.
Awards will be presented
at the fourth United Fund
award dinner and annual
meeting, Jan. 20, 7 pm. in the
Thunderbird Room of Hotel
Westward Ho.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15


a the Home,
from
% M
for
an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
KiWaniS
to Install


Howard Ensign of Clarid0n
was honored this week by the
Geauga KiWaniS Club for ten
years of perfect attendance
at weekly meetings, accord
ing to Secretary Frank r.
SchofielI.
Thirty other .KiWanis me :
mbers received special reco-
gnition for attendance, rang
ing from one to ten years.
Past Lieut.. Gov. Ed " j l.
liamS will officiate tonight as
the club holds It's 18th annual
installation party in the Char
don High School cafeteria
beginning at 7 pm.
Charles Hall will serve as
master of ceremonies. a n d
President Bob Wolcott W il |
present the awards.
Others receiving attemlan-
ce honorS are:
Clifford Babuock, Frank
Schofiefd and Bob Wolcoti for
nine years; Hartley Parsons,
Hubert Starr and Ed Wi =
liams for eight years; Peter
Barone, DR.. Walter C. Cor :
ey, Case Hall and Rev. Ed
Kuehnel for seven years; Rus
sell Haueter an6 Ralph Ran
dies for six years; Mike Fish
er and Stephen Pozone fD
five years.
Wick Adams, Andy Evans,
Bill Wolcott and George IA
'kany for four years; TO m
White for three years; H q l
Burr for two years; Harry
BoSworth, Herbert Carver
Bob Dinsnlore, Sol HelSer :,
yern Hoyt, Uric Leduc, Rev.
Aubrey Kirby. Charles MaR-
ny, Stanley Peters and JOHN
Ritondaro, one year
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Real Estate
Board to Meet
Next Tuesday

Officers of the Geauga Co
unity Real Estate Board will
report on the quarterly con-
ference for officers to be
held in Columbus this week
end, when the board meets
next Tuesday night.
Attending the state meet =
ing will be President Herb
ert Farrow, secretary trea-
surer Willman Thrasher, and
state trustees r. o. Wolcott
and Wick o. Adams.
The Geauga County group
will meet at 7 pm. Tuesday
at Chardon Lakes Inn. Fol
lowing the program, til e
group has been invited to
preview Ernest Lanes.
The board provided funds
for the repair of television
sets at the Pope Home dur
ing Christmas time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

Wilson Mills Rd. Saturday !,
ChardOn Police report.
The two autos collided az
LaMoreaux was pulling out
of the Shell station on Water
St., police reports indicated
Wilma D. Burdiek. As, OF
316 S. Ham 5den ST.. Char :
don, lost control of the car
she was driving on S. Hamb-
den st. last Thursday, and
hit the front porch of the re-
SidentS of 237 S. Hambden
ST., police report.
Sliding on the icy road, the
car went out of control and
slid UP on the lawn at the
residence. damaging
shrubs and the porch.
Charlene H. Heiden, 20 +,
Clark Rd., Chardon, escaped
injury when the auto she was
driving went out of control on
icy S. Hambden st. west of
E. King st. on Dec. %.
Police report the vehicle
hit a utility pole. resulting in
extensive damage to the car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Council to Organize Tonight

on Rt. 6 west of the shopping
area.
8. ReSurfacing of Washing
ton st. from Center st. to
Fifth Ave.
4. The still unsettled prob
lem of the relocation of Rt.
"A in or around the village
5. An educational program
for the public regarding a
proposed renewal of the 2
mill village street w,
which will expire if not ap-
proved by voters
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Jury Recommends
Chardon Jail Site

The January Geauga Grand
Jury recommended new
county jail facilities be built
within Chardon and as close
to the courthouse as possible"
and the Geauga Board of VII
sitors commented on the jail
and county homes in two sep
arate reports submitted this
week.
Geauga's eyeSore and un-
safe Jail became the center
of attention as a result of the
grand jury inspection M o n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Thief Gets $50
at E1dredge Office

A desk was rifled and $50
was taken from the cash box
in the office of Chardon dem
tist DR.. Jack R. Eldredge, 119
Main St., Chardon Police re-
port.
They said the incident oc-
Cured Saturday afternoon
while DR.. Eldredge was out
of the office.
Fingerprints have been Sc
cured from the cash box and
police are checking suspects.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

or j. W. Meats. They also will
appoint an engineer and a
solicitor.
The new counci.men have
for their consideration t h e
recommendations for 960
made by out going Mayor
Vain L. Parsons. These in :
clude:
l. Completion of sidewalks
on the east side of Maple
Ave-, to cut down the hazard
to school children.
2. Adequate storm sewers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

Police said they entered the
residence but found nothing
disturbed. The Klingemeiers
were repeatedly in Florida at
the time.
At 7:30 New Years Z V e
Carl L. Sutton, 303 N. Hamb-
den St., called police and re-
ported someone was trying
to enter the back door of his
residence. Police said he was
in the house at the time and
the back door was locked.
The man believed to be in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

day, one of three such in :
spections held year, and in
the annual report of the
board of visitors. a group
which inspects the jail and
county homes.
Although grand jurieS
have condemned Jail facili
ties here for several years,
and recommended commits :
sionerS submit bond issues to
the voters for funds to build
a Jail, this weeks report is
the first in which the jury
has suggested a specific To-
cation.
Location is a problem
which has plagued commits
SionerS for four years. Three
of the jail bond issues pre-
sented called for new facili-
ties in Chardon. and the last
one asked for funds to build
a jail in Claridon Twp.
The jurors, five from Ches-
ter, four from Russell, three
from Chardon, and one each
from Bainbridge. Huntsburg
and MunSon, all concurred in
the recommendation for
Chardon as a new iail site.
Their complete recommen-
dation:
The jury found the rules
have been kept at the jail,
but "conrurred with reco :
mendationS OF former grand
jury that the present inStalla-
ton is sub standard and we
urge, the board of commits >
SionerS I'D Immediately re =
study the problem and cause
the issue to be presented to
the electorate at the n ext
general election.
I'VE recommend Jail facl-
lities be located within Char
don and as close to the court
house as possible"
The board of visitors again
called attention "to the we'll
known fact concerning n e
complete inadequacy of t h e
present !. jail facility" and
recommended the construc =
ton of a modern building.
The bnATd report included
these comments:
1. Juveniles are within
sound, and sight in some
cases, of the female cells.
2. The board commented
on the makeshift shelves IN
the cells, paper bag lamp =
shades, wet, Soifed laundry
and papers on the floor which
present "a very poor appear
ance. They said some inn =
provement RESULTED during
the year.
3. There are adequate tol-
let facilities on the m a i n
floor However a leaky water
line in the back of the cell
block creates IA damp, hum
id condition, in an already
damp, humid room.
4. There are no shower IA
cilities in the 7women!S sec =
ton on the second flo or.
Women prisoners housed on
the second floor must be es-
eorted downstairs individual
ly for showers and guarded
by a female deputy. The fe-
male prisoners at one time
commented that the shower
privileges were few and far
between as a result of this
awkward situation.
The board commended sup
ervisorS both at the county
home and Pope Home for the
operation of those inStitu
tions, and made a few Sug-
gestions for material inpro-
yement of the facilities.
The grand jury report was
signed by Donald j. Yuse
Chester, foreman, and t h
boards report was signed by
all members. John Strava of
TIboyoncoy, ic cbairr,1nn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

Chardon's six councilmen
will elect one of their num-
ber president of council when
the "city fathers" elected by
voters last November sit
down to their first meeting
tonight at 8 pm. in the will
age hall.
Other activities scheduled
for the organizational meet
ing include committee ap :
pointmentS and appointment
of two members to the lib
rary board, according to May
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

ched again those found earl
ier at the Rayman home, and
followed them to the rear of
the Hanna residence.
There they found a screen
door had been carefully cut
and a screened in b a k
porch entered. The HannaS
were not hone at the time.
Again, northing was found
to be disturbed.
Police said they have pick
ed up and questioned six
suspects.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

the N. Ham5den st. are at
this time was linked to the
incident at Rayman's by
matching footprints in t h e
snow.
At 10 pm. on Dec. 81 John
Gore, 40 North St., notified
police that he had seen a
strange man walking in the
driveway between his house
and the residence Of G. Ralph
Hanna, 142 North S t.
Upon checking, police trac-
ed the footprints, which mat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Prowler Takes Nothing Still Disturbs Chardon

Ter, who originally is believ-
ed to have entered the base
ment at the Elmer Rayman
residence at al North st. a.
bout ten days ago, center a
round activities reported on
New Years Eve.
First call came about 4 p.
m. from q N. Hambden st.
father, who told police h i S
son and other boys had seen
a man inside the residence of
Frederick Klingemeier, 308
N. Hambden st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

A car driven by James r.
Kruger, 21, Chardon Rt. /,
was damaged when it coIlid-
ed with an auto driven by
David ]. Koston. "a, Paines-
vile, on North st. near N.
Hambden st. on Dec. 81.
Police reports indicate Kos
ton was backing out of the
parking lot at the Sugar Bush
Restaurant at the time the
accident occurred.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

Chardon Police are S till
searching today for a prowl-
er who repeatedly has brok-
en- into three village homes
and attempted to enter t
least one more.
Meanwhile Chardon resi- :
dents, who have heard about
the incidents mostly by word
of mouth, are beginning to
double check locked doors at
night even more carefully
than before.
Latest reports on the PROV
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Marks 91st Birthday

MONTVILLE = Neal Far
ley, father of Mrs. Frank Hi
land of Montville. celebrated
his 91st birthday on N W
Years Day.
He is now staying at t h e
home of his daughter a n d
son in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur StiverSon in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Grand Jury Indicts ?

posely and with intent to de-
fraud, delivering to Raymond
Butler a check. drawn on the
Chardon Savings Bank Co.,
dated Jan. 16. 1859, for $145.
Jim T. Beck, Franklin St.,
cambridge, was charged with
maliciously shooting at ano-
ther with intent to wound. The
incident allegedly occurred
on Nov. ID.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Dedicate Plaque
for DR.. Frohring

NEWBURY - The men of
ST. Philips Bible Study class
Of the NeWbury United Com
munity Church donated a
plaque in memory of DR.. w.
o. Frohring, an active mem
ber of this class.
1t was dedicated Sunday
and placed near the pew he
frequently occupied in t h e
church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Hofstetter Heads Commissioners

pacity for Ashtabula county
also.
George Misch of Hambden
was reappointed county dog
warden at a monthly salary
of $425.
Commissioners approved
expenses not to exceed $50
for John Baker, county build
ing Inspector, to attend a
building inspectors meeting
in Columbus on Jan. 6 : 7.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
commissioners clerk.

commissioners clerk.
HofStetter was named TO
represent commissioners on
the welfare advisory board.
Burns is the representative to
the agricultural extension
board, and Hunt is on the TB
advisory board.
H. G.. Stiles of near Thomp-
son, in AShtabula G u n t y,
was reappointed apiary in :
spector. He serves in this ca
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

In their reorganizational
meeting Monday, G e a u g a
county Commissioners elect
ed Edwin T. Hofstetter OF
Chardon as chairman. II e
succeeds James 1. Hunt OF
Middlefield who was chair :
man in 1859.
william Burns of B a i n
bridge was selected vice CHI
airman and county a u d j
tor Wilma Kronk was named
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

Two men, one from New
bury and the other from Balm
bridge, were indicted by tthe
Geauga County Grand Jury
Monday.
They were the only two cas-
es considered by the jury in
its half day session, one of
the shortest within memory
here.
D. M. Willis, Rt. 81, New
bury, was charged with pur-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
One Accident Causes Another,
Sends 3 to Geauga Hospital

Three area residents were
iriinred in an accident which
was indirectly responsible for
a second accident on icy Rt.
"A north of Chardon ] a S t
Thursday afternoon, the She
riffs department reports.
Receiving minor injuries
were Richard j. Kreici,, 27,
Chardm Rt. 8; Kenneth P.
Young, II, 231 E. King ST.,
Chardon; and Bill K HleDak
I8, Charoon Rt. 4. All were
taken to Ceauga Community
Hospital for examination.
The accident occurred,
Young said, when he swerv-
ed to avoid hitting a parked
car as he came over a crest
in the road, lost control and
collided with the Kreici car.
Hlebak was a passenger with
Young.
Minutes later a car driven
by John AikenS. 16. Chardon
Rt. 8, came over the same
icy hill on Rt. A. and swerv-
ed to miss the accident. The
vehicle he was driving hit a
parked car owned by David
A. Banning, 81, of Chagrin
Falls.
Autos driven by Frank F.
Hansel, So, of 1925 Sperry Rd.
Chester, and jeanette Smith,
1850 Mayfield Rd., Chester,
collided on Rt. 322 east of Rt.
3O6 on Dec. %, according to
the sheriff's department. Mi
nor damage resulted.
Vehicles operated by Craw-
ford H. LaMoreaux. 201 Nor
tn ST., Chardon, and Charles
William Laing, 40, Chardon
Rt. 3, were damaged when
they were involved in an ac-
cident on Water st. east Of
Evening star., 1960-10-19

form decree, Mr.. Castro virtu-
ally wiped out private control
of property. on the one hand,
and inaugurated a system
whereby renters can buy the
houses and apartments they oc-
cupy, on the other.
Cubans MIXED Of Cash
Some economic experts here
described the new law as an
other effort by the Castro
regime to milk Cubans of all
their ready cash.
Cuba also announced its
withdrawal from the World
Bank of Reconstruction and De-
velopment. A brief presiden-
tial decree called the banks
rolicieS inefficient in relation to
the development and expansion
OF Cuba's economy under the
Castro regime.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Judy Holiday Rests
After Thfout Surgery

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP):
Actress Judy Holliday-for-
hidden to speak for two weeks
lis resting comfortably at Co.
lumbia Presbyterian Medical
Center following throat surgery.
A nonmalignant tumor was
removed yesterday in a two
hour operation. The October
81 New York premiere of "Lau-
rette," in which Miss Holiday
was to have starred. was can
celed.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

lorceS news nureau said II had
no information.
(Amadeo Barletta. jr., ex-
He'd Cuban newspaper editor,
said in Bogota, Colombia,
Tuesday that he had re-
ceived a report of a machine
gun attack on Mr.. Castro
early Sunday. A spokesman
at Mr.. CaStro's Havana Office
denied an attempt to aSSaSSi-
nate the Prime Minister had
taken place.
(Mr. Barletta said, how
ever, he was told Mr.. Castro
was in a house next to the
Italian Embassy at the time
Of the shooting. The Italian
Ambassador had reported in
Havana that two bullets
struck the Embassy residence
about 2 am. Sunday. Later
Sunday morning Mr.. Castro
and the national police
chief passed the Embassy
and talked with police m
vestigating the shooting,
which has not been officially
announced or explained by
tine policeO
Plane Charge Made
Government-controlled news
papers in Havana printed on
their front pages yesterday a
report from Tegucigalpa, Hon
dnras, distributed by the Cuban
News Agency, that 80 transport
planes from the United States
have landed supplies for anti
Castro forces in Guatemala.
A Honduras deputy, Idenfonso
Orellana Bueso, was quoted
as saying the planes brought
with the supplies some Cuban
hackers of ex-Dictator Fulgencio
Batista who want to join an in
vasion force.
Mr.. Castro's troops and mill
tia here at home stayed on full
alert yesterday, with more and
more armed men appearing on
Havana streets. There have
been reports of continuing air.
lifts of Castro forces, including
heavily armed special troops,
into Cuba's interior.
Rebels Believed Active
The reports tend to support
the belief that there still is con-
siderable inSurgent activity in
the Escambray Mountains of
Las Villas province, where Mr..
Castro claimed a complete VIC
tory over counterrevolutionary
forces earlier this month.
Cubans were told yesterday
that, after this Thursday, the
government instead of private
owners will be the landlord of
all rented homes and apart
mentS.
Rent payments thereafter
should be made to Cuba's postal
saving banks. the semioficial
newspaper Revolution told read
ers. The Public Works Min
istry will handle the rent-pay-
ment details.
Under a sweeping urban re-
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Coptoin Of Army Post
Guarding Castro Is Shot

3 HAVANA Oct 10 (APl-The army captain who commands
the military post at suburban Comar where Prime Minister
Ede Castro lives in Havana military hospital for treatment
q bullet wound in his side, FL Mundo reported today.
The governments controlled newspaper details of
the shooting Of the Officer Capt. Jorge Garcia The armed
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Falls big-success suits - here in q
marvellous selection. Magnificent fur.
trims, wonderful newly-shaped jack
cts, dramatic walking suits, stunning
semi-fitted suits. Choose from lively
tweeds, soft flannels, beautiful CAB
ardines, sharkskins, broadcloths. Big
choice of colors. Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

take s months to pay
small service charge
Evening star., 1960-10-19

with ; monthly payments
No service charge
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Top-fashions skirts, many with nov.
city pockets, belts, seat Innings, lux
ury detailing. Pure wool worsted
plaids, muted plaids, fine doeskin and
worsted flannels. Every bright color,
plus new grey tones. Sizes 10 to 1S.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Here furmmed coats that capture the extravaganza sweep
the grandeur of the couture collections An exciting group
que tweeds pure wool benes pushes rib All
pure wool tened with crepeback satin Innings (aeaterayon
Black bamboo blue purple taupe beige Misses to 49, petite
sizes 6 to 16.
of imported
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Novel pullovers, unusual cardigans,
in a kitten-soft blend of lambswool,
fur fibers and nylon. Brilliant blue,
radiant green, lively bone; also grey.
white. Sizes "a to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-25

month Of their marriage. There
will soon be enough for a neck
lace. The Wagners are en-
sconced at the Waldorf Towers
in New York for the four
months that Natalie will be
starring for Ella KaZan in
"Splendor in the Grass"
Hugh Griffith's "Ben-Hur"
Oscar was taken to him by
George Seaton when he left
last sweek for Copenhagen
where he shoots THE Coun-
terfeit Traitor" with william
Holden and Lilli Palmer. And
Mr.. Griffith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-25
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Glenn Prefers MGM

thin, has put on 10 pounds
since she finished ice Palace"
at Warmers last December. 81
eat seven small meals a day."
she informed me, adding. I'm
keeping house while Aaron
(SpeIling) works on his Johnny
Ringo' and The June Allyson
shows"
Jack Benny'S longtime sue
cess as an entertainer is be-
cause hes like a Sunday coat,
which survives because you
haven't worn it much" accord
ing to actor comedian Alan
Young. Starting next fall, of
course. Jack will be seen on
TV every week. The material
is strong and, on second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-25

thought, I'm sure that Jack
will survive the extra expos
ure. Also, he has some of the
best writer's in the. business
under contract. As for
Young, he was offered a tele-
vision series to make in Eng
land, but can't 60 right now.
I'm a naturalized British sub
ject Canadian and I've re-
Gently spent three out of five
years in England" says Alan.
And that's the limit"
-
Robert Wagner has a quaint
but lovable custom. He gives
his wife Natalie Wood a small
square diamond for every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-25
Robbi to Open Senate

Rabbi David Panitz,. formerly
OF Adas Israel Congregation
and a former lecturer in re-
ligion at George WASHINGTON
University, will open the United
States Senate in prayer at
noon tomorrow. Rabbi Panitz
now lives in Paterson, N. j..