davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
Doctor to
Open New
Office Here

The new Chardon ProfesSS-
ional Building, lis Wilson
Mills Road, will be open Jan
uary 2, 1862, according to
George DandalideS, MD. The
upper level of the building
will be occupied by DR.. Dan
dalideS, who has been in gen.
eral practice here for the last
five and a half years. The
1000 square foot lower level
will have separate parking
facilities and entrance, max
ing it totally independent of
the other level. 1t will be COM
pleted to suit a tenant when
one is available.
The upper level consists of
four examining rooms, a
waiting room, an X-ray and
dark room, a lab, a recep-'
tioniSt'S office, and a consul
tation room.
Byron Hoffman, MD, an
orthopedic surgeon who has
been practicing in the area
the past year will share the
top level with DR.. DandalideS
several days a week.
The architect of the building
is Raymond A. Davies and
the Ed Grennan Construction
Company is building it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

wide, depending on the depth
of snow and width of the road
way. 1t should be ahead" of
the driveway, that is, against
the direction of traffic.
When this cleared area is
provided, the blades of the
snow pIows will empty into
the bare area, and only a
small ridge, if any, Of snow
will be pulle d across the
drive.
IF it were possible" Bran
non said, the Highway De-
partment would like to keep
every driveway clear. Need
less to say, our first respon-
sibility is to plow the state
routes so that traffic may
move as freely as possible
Highway officials point out
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
CLEAR THIS AREA

Ohio'S Bare Roads Policy,
now in operation for the third
straight winter, is designed to
reduce driving hazards by
keeping the states highways
free of ice and snow. But, like
many other desirable public
programs, the B are Roads
Policy is not without its draw
backs.
When snow is cleared from
traffic lanes, then ploWed
back from the shoulder of the
roadway to provide a storage
area for the next ploWing OPP
GRAFTON, a ridge of snow is
formed along the road. This
creates a problem for the fell
low who, half an hour after
clearing his driveway, finds
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
By Margaret M. Davis

The Senior High PF. turn
ed out quite strongly on Dec.
% to take care of the last
minute details to make the
NeWbury Community Church
a beautiful place e for the
Christmas Eve Serv &C e S
which it was indeed. They had
a capacity crowd for both of
the Christmas Eve services,
Rev. Theron French deliver
ed his sermon with a fervor
and reverence and all were
moved by it.
st. Helen'S Catholic church
was filled to seams with not
even standing room even at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

that, in many rural counties,
there are several thousand
private drives entering state
highways. Gle arin 6 these
drives would take more time
and money than clearing the
highways themselves, engi-
neerS estimate.
Brannon noted that 1T is
most discouraging and irrita-
ting to have Gle ar e d your
driveway and then find that
the Hig hway Department
plows have blocked it," but
hoped that tn e suggested
cleared areas would mini
mize the inconvenience.
The Highway Department
is recommending the cleared
area method for use in all
parts of the state this winter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
News from NeWbu1,y

the Midnight Mass on Christ
mas Eve. The church was
beautifully decorated an d
looked lovely and about every
one that attended it took com
munion. The other three Mas
SeS that were held on Christ
mas Day were packed as US
ual. The PaSkoWSky boys
played their instruments at all
the Masses including the Mid
night Mass.
Mrs. Smeader, one Of the
fifth grade teachers of New
bury school flew to Florida
following classes on WedneS-
day, Dec. 20 to visit with re-
latives over the Christmas
holidays.
Christmas parties were held
in almost every class at New
bury school on Wednesday,
Dec. 20 which was the last day
Of school for the holidays with
school opening again on Jan.
3, 1862.
The BuShe boy from. Mum
Road flew to California to
visit relatives there over the
holidays. He is having a very
good time there soaking up
all that sunshine and l know
he will hate to return to all
this snow but of course j
could be worse, we could be
completely showed in.
Keep in mind the Christmas
party that is to be held at st.
Helen'S church for all the
children of the religious class
eS. 1t will be held on Dec. 81
at the church social hall fol-
lowing the Benediction Ser
vice. All Of the children and
their parents are invited to
attend it. Santa will be there
with candy and gifts for ali
the kiddieS. Lunch will also
be served.
Santa was around at the
NeWbury Plaza stores or
Dec. % and he had quite a fol-
lowing as he made his way
from store to store. He gave
all the children a present and
he almost had to make a trip
to the North Pole for more as
he didn't think that he had
enough.
Mrs. Helen Michael who
was in an accident on that
oh so slippery night of Dec.
16 is now in fair condition at
Geauga Community hospital.
1t happened in front of the
Frank Russell home on Route
81 when the highway was 8
sheet of ice.
Deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to the family and Mrs.
Sallie Poets in the loss of her
mother who passed away this
past week in Parma.
Debbie league celebrated
her 18th birthday this past
week on Dec. %. She had a
very nice time
Donna Davis celebrated her
18th birthday on Dec. q and
her parents took her out for
dinner that night.
The Geauga County Oppor-
tunity school held their an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

nual Christmas party at the
NeWbury American Legion
Hall on December 20 and it
was very well attended.
The parents of the children
that attended held a meeting
downstairs while Santa was
visiting upstairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Evans
had a houSeful of company
over the Christmas weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis MeSckC
of Stone Road entertained
friends at t h ir home &
Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dro-
tar of Bass Lake Road had
relatives in for Christina
Day dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santo Battag-
liza and family went visiting
relatives and friends 0.
Christmas Day.
Don't forget that the Geau-
ga County Knights of Colum-
bus will be hosts at a skating
party on December % for all
the children of Geauga count,
at the Chardon Roller Rink.
1t is opened to all children {
all religions and it is free to
all, just the price of skate
rental if you have your own
skates it is entirely free, it is
to be between the hours of
7 pm. until $50 pm. so make
sure that yours attend so they
can have a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis
and daughters a t t end e {
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Dan
iels who have bought a new
yellow frame home on Route
"a about a half mile north OF
clark Road on the west Sloet
Mr.. Daniels, a pressman at
The snapout Forms GO: IN
Chardon, is a Chardon native
He moves here from PaineS'
Vile with his wife, Barbara
Thev have two children: Deb
bic, 5; Tammy, almost a year
old.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

StOrS Hours Daily: $50 am. to 5:45 pm.
Corners open tonight until $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

THRoUGH BOOKS you can encom-
L pass in your imagination the full
sweep of world history. You can watch
the rise and fall of civilizations, the
ebb and flow of mighty battles and the
changing pattern of life through the
ages -.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

DEAD SOMETHING each day. Disci-
N pline yourself to regular
schedule of reading. With only fifteen
minutes a day you can read twenty
books in year ...
Evening star., 1961-03-19

THRoUGH BOOKS you can orient
your life to the world you live in,
for books link the past, the present and
the future.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
MGreh 10, 1851

y Cover: Lithograph by Rouault from
the collection of Carmel Snow
4 Punchbowl
8 The New Easter Story
I3 The Secret OF A Good Vacation
Evening star., 1961-03-19

THROUGH BOOKS you can enrich
Il your spirit with the Psalms, the
Beatitudes, the thirteenth chapter of
First Corinthians and all the other
noble writings that are touched with
divine fire -.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
DEAD THEN, from the vast stOrehOuse
IN of books at your command!

DEAD SEVERAL books at time, turn
N ing from one to the other as your
mood changes =. a biography, a novel,
a volume of history, book about your
business.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

THROUGH BOOKS you can start to-
i day where the great thinkers of
yesterday left off, because books have
immortalized mans knowledge.
Thinkers, dead thousand years, are
as alive in their books today, as when
they walked the earth.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

DEAD WITH a red pencil in your hand,
IN underlining the important pas
Sages, so you can quickly review the
heart of the book.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Is Are Umpires Running Baseball?
20 Hats Make The Man.
~ Food: Good Cooking In Arkansas
rs Quiz EN-
~ Last Laugh: Countdown That Backfi
Evening star., 1961-03-19

THIS WEEK MosouiOe / March ~. 1851
Evening star., 1961-03-19

THRoUCH BOOKS you can know the
L majesty of great poetry, the wis
dom of the philosophers, the findings
of the scientists :.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30
NCCJ TO HOLD
CONFERENCE

DR.. Ray mond Mulligan,
head of the Department of So
GEOLOGY at The University of
Arizona, will give an address
on Understanding Commun-
ity Organization at the Sec
ond annual Arizona Police
Community Relations lnsti-
tute at the University on April
Z and s, jointly sponsored by
he National Conference of
Christians & Jews and the u
niversity.
The theme of the institute is
Understanding" Associate
professor of sociology, San
ford w. Shouts, director of
the institute defines its objec-
tive as "a bringing together of
the representatives of the re-
sponsible community agencies,
both governmental and private,
for the purpose of discussing
mutual problems and working
out mutual assistance pro-
grams to meet those prob
lens, with law enforcement
because of its strategic position
in the community being used
as the axis around which the
program is structured."
Other speakers, with their
subjects, will be: DR.. William
Fitzgerald, professor of polit-
ical science, Loyola University,
Los Angeles, Basic assump-
tions of police-community
relations. institute and Tucson
chief of police, Barnard L.
Garmire, understanding law
enforcement" Also Charles
Bachelor, assistant chief of
police at Dallas, Texas, will
speak on "Values in under
standing in police-community
relations.
An estimated 100 represen-
tatives of law enforcement, ed
ucational governmental, reli-
gious and welfare agencies will
be welcomed by Dr. Robert L.
Nugent, executive vice-pres-
ident of the University.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30

It was something to see! The
way Ernie Banks handled him
self when he appeared at the
Sports Award Basketball Din
ner at Eastlake Park last week
was simply exciting. The
young people were full OF
questions for the brilliant base
ball star.
One well known baseball
star indicated that he would
have to have $4,000 to come
TO the Award Dinner!
BOOKER T. STANDS OUT
When the questions started
flying at Ernie Banks the 9TH
er night, it seems that only
the boys from Booker t.
Washington School were ask
ing all the questions.
FISH STORY
After driving all the way to
Horse Shoe Dam and back,
having stayed there 5 hours,
the big and only catch" for
Herschal Crane was-a COLD!
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30
GUY FRIDAY
EASTER TREAT
1st Institutional
Baptist Church

For spiritual uplift, the
Choraliers of First Institution
al Baptist Church will pre-
sent their Easter Cantata at
the special Sunrise service Cat
their church) Sunday morn
ing at 500 AM. 1t will be the
Easter Gospel according to St.
John.
It will feature outstanding
soloists and beautiful choral
arrangements under the dir
ection of Carver Barnes. The
pianist is Miss Barbara Ken
drick and Mrs. Charlesetta
Banks, organist.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30
Bishop SpOttsWOOd
Hits "Agreement"

DETROIT The Vice-chair-
man of the NAACP National
Board of Directors said here
today that the Negroes great
est enemy is the compromise
agreement .
Bishop Stephen Gill Spots
wood of the AME Zion Church,
addressing the Association s
Region III Freedom dinner
said such agreements lead Ne
groes to "stop picketing, stop
sit-ins, cease the store boycotts
and return to normal buying
under segregation"
This is done, Bishop Spots
wood continued, with only a
weak promise that desegrega-
ton will occur six months, lat
er, if the city schools are de-
segregated"
Citing the serious deficien
cy in Negro training attribut-
able to segregated schools and
the consequent loss to the ma
ton, Bishop Spottswood sug-
gested that if Negro youth had
heen educated on the basis of
equality for the past 80 years,
by now we might have men
making roundtripsl to the
moon.
And, he added, 1--WE might
be possessed with the great
est defense of democracy
brotherhood among the peoples
of the United States.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30
Social nok
about
town
ALPHA'S PLAN PICNIC
BY Cloves Campbell

ALPHA'S PLAN PICNIC
The Alpha's are planning a
big outing next month. To
help defray the expenses, they
are raffling off a stereo set.
JABBERWOCK
plans this year call for the
biggest and best show held so
far. Indications are that ev-
cry sorority and fraternity has
agreed to take part in helping
this years affair to go off
smoothly.
GUY FRIDAY
1t seems that the robber at
S. L. Carr Cafe brought out
quite a few comments. S. L.
indicates that the insurance
company will cover the money
that was stolen, but he wishes
that the robber might have
left some of the pork chops
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ELEGANTLY clad in top hat and tails,
T. James " Cupoli took far-flung route to
his art career.
Between a boyhood ambition and his stu
dio two flights up from the noisy commerce
of downtown street, Mr.. Cupol trod the the
atrical boards of more than 20 countries on
five continents.
He was known as James Nice during his
pre-World War ii vaudeville years as a member
of a comedy dance team that counted foreign
royalty and heads of state among its audi
ences.
He also answered to "Valentino' as
youth, because of resemblance to the silent
film idol, and to Smiles" for the obvious
reason.
It all began back in Columbus. Ohio,
where a small boy with an urge to create pic
lures used to gather up dregs left by house
painters, retire to the attic and paint on the
backs of calendars.
There was no money to finance art study
for young James Cupoli, the first of his parents
IL children to be born in this country after
the family came from Italy. At 10, after his
mothers DEATH he went to children's home.
The home was, he recalls, like any other
home mo matter how good they were, don't
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Bv HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

think any child would like them" He ran away
twice, lived with his father and then sister,
and when he was IA, rented room for himself
He was in his early teens, shining shoes
in a barber shop and cleaning it up for IS
a week, as well as painting signs, when friend
brought him to the attention of Mrs. Millicent
Easter of Columbus. A publicity agent for
theater, Mrs. Easter was interested in all the
arts.
1t was she who suggested the young art
ist could dance to earn money for his chosen
career She also kept urging him on.
The next thing knew, was doing a little
amateur act, dancing" he recalls. You've
heard about the hook they would pull you
off if you didn't do very well. I won few first
prizes in amateur shows"
Later, armed with a letter from his mentor
to theater manager in Chicago, young Cupoli
and friend landed a job at $50 week each
to perform drunk act"
Il went down to Chicago's Halstead street
and watched the drunks 60 in and out Of bars"
he says. Then would 60 back to the hotel
and practice"
He was to spend the rest of his theatrical
career doing q drunk act 1t was on the bill
with an early Bob Hope show in 1881.
Continued on page II
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
VILLAGE LIFE
FLORIS, VA.

Delightful, restored old house, on
215 acres; unfurnished: big ram
bling rooms with fireplaces, hv-
ing room, dining room, library,
den, large modern kitchen, bed
rooms, 3 baths; 20 miles from
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BETHESDA

II you are looking for a
beautiful center hall plan
Colonial home that has many
fine details, spacious rooms
and all the nice things that
make a beautiful house, you
will enjoy seeing this one.
It is located just ! blk. west
of Wisconsin ave. on Cedar
lane and 1t is an architec-
tural gem. This is one Of .
group Of houses that are now
being completed. Make your
selection now and choose
your own decoration.
DIRECTIONS: North on Wis
consin ave. past the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health
to Cedar lane, left u block
70 houses.
J. B. TIFTEY & SON
Evening star., 1961-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MB.

ARDEN ON THE SEVERN -
Brand-new 3-bedrm. home located
8 miles from Fort Meade. Large
lot with beautiful dogvood trees.
Large modern kitchen. 2 blocks
PRICE, si4.5oo: a'' rent, Ss'esn si25 SiTsr: Der
month. THos. F. RosEwIG
ASSOC, AP. 1850.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

CHEVY CHAsE-sOMERsET-Love-
iy brick-and-redwood rambler; s.
bedrmS.. 2 baths, soft. living
rm., large dining area, all Ther-
mopane windows, large kitchen,
maids rm. and bath and recrea-
tion rm. in basement. Paved patio,
lovely garden. Fully air eondi-
toned. Priced in low 40S. Call
OWNER. 654-S533,
Evening star., 1961-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.
tcoNTlNUED)

CAPITOL HILL - To restore, 9
S12,950. $1,000 down. Also SI0
c st. Sc. .$10,500. 5000 down.
Both basically sound. brick.
FALLN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
KENWOOD

reproduction Of q true
Williamsburg mansion, this lovely
home has charm and detail be-
yond compare. Very private set
ting with exquisite gardens and
patio in rear; 5 twin-size bed
rooms with 4 full baths, 3 servant
bedrooms and bath; large pansled
many other extras. Seen by ap-
pointment only. Call Mr.. Sam
Pardoe, WO. 6-4385.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC
Evening star., 1961-08-19
HOUSES FOR 3ALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(coNTINUEpl

BETHESDA-Your choice Of two
exquisite contemporaries designed
and built by Ken Freeman. 8 or
4 bedrms., entr. hall. tomorrow s
kit, scr. porch, / or Gear car
port. Immediate possession. S37, =
$50 and S39,950.
ANDRIs REALTY OIL. 2-907O It'll o
EDGEMOOR = g.
pedrm., plus den, 2h-bath brick
Cape Cod: within walking dist.
to shopping and bus. Paneled rec.
rm., scr. porch, garage. S23,950.
FHA terms. NATIONAL CAPITAL
REAL ESTATE CORP. OIL. 4
1888. Open til g.
BETHESDA = 3-bedroom, 11s-bath
split-level; modern kit. with table
space, living I'm. opening to scr.
porch; convenient to NH, Naval
Hospital and transp. $4,000.
GEO. W. ROBERTSON
REAITOR OIL. 2-2123
BETHESDA, LOCUST HILL-Cus-
tom-built brick Colonial. ideal for
entertaining. Lge. library and full
bath on 1st fir; 2 master bed
rms. and 2 baths on 2nd fir; 3rd
bedrm. unfin. Recreation rm..
maids I'M. and bath, and gear
garage in bsmt.; S39,500. STO-
EVER HAWLEY CO., OIL. 6-7321;
ewes, EN-. 3-4764.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

CHEVY CHASE-Huge brick ram
bier with 42-ft. rec. rm. 4 bed
rms, ga baths, scr. porch on
A-acre wooded ground. S2S,950,
NATIONAL CAPITAL REAL ES-
TATE CORP, OIL. 4-S333. Open
Evening star., 1961-08-19

CHEVY CHASE = Immaculate s.
bedrm. Colonial on wooded lot
with 1st-flr. powder I'm. Scr.
porch, lse. kitchen. Walk to shop
ping and schools. Low 20s. Ma
CORP. OIL. 4-S333. Omen It'll 8.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

BURNT MILLS ESTATE = SALES
OR RENT. owner leaving country.
Lovely 3-bedrm., 2h-bath, air
cond. split-level. Huge rec. rm.,
patio. fenced lot 77x1S5. Walking
distance MOL. S27,950 or rent
S225. BETHESDA HOMES, INC,
Evening star., 1961-10-29

TTOW would you like to have all your
IL friends and neighbors not to men,
ton at least 100000 perfect strangers
watch you getting up in the morning?
And how would you feel If that same
multitude kept right on looking and
listening as you and your family went
through your daily routine Of preparing
for work and school?
Well, that has been and is-the ex-
perience Of Mary and Thomas Mechling
and their five children. And, Mrs. Mech
ling will assure you with a smile, they
haven't minded a bit.
That, of course. is because it's "all
for sweet charity" and for cause in
which the Meetings believe earnestly.
One of Mrs Meetings. favorite char
tiles is working for Alexandria HOspi-
tai; another is helping the Red Cross.
She combines the two by spending about
$50 hours year in the hospital, work
ing as a nurses aid.
II usually work in the maternity
ward" she says, explaining that she
feels at home there" because all her
children Buffy. II; Tommy IA; Polly.
IL; JEFF. 8, and Margaret, 3-are, in a
sense, alumni of the hospital. Once, she
travelled all the way from Panama to
make sure her baby would be born there.
Mrs. Mechling and her husband, who
is executive vice president Of an cleo
tronic research and development firm
and chairman of the Alexandra School
Board, make Salvation Army committee
work a joint project. And daughter
Buffy, a senior at George Washington
High School, is typing for the Red Cross.
Right now, Mrs. Mechling is concen-
trating on charity that Is really group
of charities. She's ringing all the door
bells within a three-block radius Of her
restored Colonial home at 21S South
Royal street, soliciting contributions to
the United Givers Fund.
Its a game finding people at
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Art Festival
Planned in
Arlington

The ninth annual spring
art festival and silver tea Of
the Woman'S Club Of Lyon
Village viii be held Wednes-
day, March %, and Thurs
day, March %, in the Lyon
Village Community House.
Twentieth and North High
land streets, Arlington.
The hours will be from 2
to 4 pm. and Z to 8 pm.
Those attending viii have
o chance to purchase orig
inal paintings by profess
sional or gifted amateur ar
fists from the Northern Vir-
ginia area:
In addition, the work Of
student members of club
sponsored art classes will be
shown.
Proceeds from the festival
will be used by the club for
its art scholarship and art
projects.
Mrs. Justus c. de Booy is
chairman Of the art
department.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Miss Roddy
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Leo
Roddy announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Deborah Ann to Mr.. Thomas
Reverdy Summers. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Francis
Summers Of Upper Marlboro.
Md.
Miss Roddy Is o graduate
Of Georgetown Visitation
Preparatory School and
Georgetown University's In
Stitute Of Languages and
Linguistics. She, spent her
junior year studying at
Institute Catholique In
Paris, France.
Mr.. Summers, Q member
Of the Marlboro Hunt Club,
is an alumnus Of George
town University.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Mrs. O. R. McGuire
(left), vice president
Of the Womon's Club
of Lyon Village, and
Mrs. Charles |. Ston-
ton, q post president,
look over one Of the
paintings to be ex-
hibited in the clubs
ninth annual Spring Art
Festival March u and
q at the Lyon Village
Com munity House.
Titled Post No Bills" "
it is by Ralph de
Bureos, instructor for
the art classes spon-
sored by the club as q
community service
project. - Stor Stoff
Photo by Arnold Soehs.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS MAN GETS
THIRTY-TWO DAYS ON
TRAFFIC CHARGES

About 8 am. on July 29, st. Paul
police officers Donald Smith and
Paul Paulos observed a man enter
his auto and back it around
the corner of Avon and Iglehart.
The man was identified as Will
liam Penn Thomas, 4S, of 2434
Fifth Av. S., Minneapolis.
The officers also noted that the
stop lights on the car were not
working and a further check with
the highway department revealed
that his license had been suspend
ed.
In st. Paul municipal court on
June 20, Penn received a thirty
day workhouse sentence for driv-
ing after suspension of his license.
He also received a sentence of five
dollars or one day on both the
illegal backing charge and defec-
tive stop lights.
He did not pay the fines.