davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

(North american Newspaper Alliance)
HOLLYWOOD. - "I have
two regrets in life," said
Rosalind Russell, veteran
actress of stage and screen,
on the set of her new movie,
"A Majority of One" "One,
that I didn't have more
children, and two, that I
didn't ever work on a news
paper" Roz experienced the
latter vicariously when her
son Lance worked as a copy
boy on the Los Angeles Times
last summer during his va
cation from boarding school.
This fall Lance expects to
enter Yale.
In the past five years, the
actress has been dividing her
time between an expensive
suite at the Pierre Hotel in
New York and her even more
expensive home in Beverly
Hills. Freddie (Stage pro-
ducer-husband Brisson) has
to spend a great deal of time
in New York, and I miss my
lovely house in Beverly Hills,
when we're there. But now I
shall stay 18 months, until I
finish my pictures"
Kosher from Brooklyn
In "a Majority of One"
Rosalind, who usually plays
high comedy a la "Auntie
Name" is portraying what
she describes as "a Kosher
woman from Brooklyn. I've
loved character roles since I
did 'Craig's Wife I've always
re a lily been a character
player, not the usual leading
woman, through the years.
I'm trying to avoid the &C
cepted accent for my role in
this film. I'll do it with an
intonation and malaprops. I
tried to get the feeling of the
background of the Jewish
faith. I went to Brooklyn,
the Bronx, and the Fifth
Avenue Synagogue in New
York. I rode the buses to
get the feeling of a minority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Roz Is Fascinated
By Majority Role

group that has been beaten,
but is now happy with what
they've got"
Opposite Guinness
When I mentioned that
Roz was a far cry from
Gertrude Berg who played
the part on stage, she told
me that "A Majority of One"
was not written for Miss
Berg, but for Thelma Ritter
but she did "A Hole in
the Head instead for Frank
Sinatra in Hollywood. You
know, after Name I said
I'd never do another movie
until I found something
fascinating"
Sir Alec Guinness is the
Japanese gentleman. And
when people see Alec GUM
ness and Rosalind Russell on
the marquee" Roz continued,
they will know it is an off
beat picture. I'm playing this
offbeat part, by the way,
without a figure-there'S a
way of dressing without a
figure. You build up the COL
lar, so there's no neck. I'm
wearing clothes without a
waiStline. When I did My
Sister Eileen 104 years ago.
Irene took the skirts and let
them out at the knees, so I
did not look tweedy or chic"
No Name Type
Miss Russell admits that
most people think she is an
Auntie Name character in
real life as well as on screen.
Its fun for me to drive
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
To ACCEPT All
Children for
Kindergarten

CHESTER - At the regul-
ar meeting of the West Gea-
uga board of education re-
Gently, they decided to ac-
cept all students of kinder
garten age in the West Gea-
uga School District.
At the School Board meet
ing in May, 1861, the Board
of Education had voted to
limit the enrolment to 300
kindergarten students. At the
present there are 1923 kinder
garten students enrolled. The
Board has decided to accept
the additional % kindergar-
ten students plus any more
that may enroll when school
starts September 5, 1861.
In order to make this pos
Sible, it is necessary to hire
kindergarten teacher-aidS for
the Kindergarten classes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Grange Activities

Chester Grange No. 2479
was host to two visiting Gran
geS and other county Grange
members on Tuesday even
ing August 8. Auburn Grange
with Is members present eX-
emplified the second degree.
This was done in a pleasing
and effective way. The WOm-
en- in the degree all wore pale
yellow dresses. Sue Ellen
Smith was the candidate.
NeWbury had ten members
present The program was
presented by Newbury. This
was in charge of Mrs. James
Blair. The theme was, "Vaca-
ton Time" Mrs. Carl Mum
spoke on Safety Hints for
TRAVELLING" She stressed the
Importance of driver training.
BY the use of tWine she illus
trated the stopping distance
for various driving speeds.
The balance of the program
were travel trips in songs and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

pictures. After appropriate
songs, James Blair showed
COlored slides with slides TAX
en- in Europe Of different sec
tiOnS Of U. S. and Canada
where they had visited. The
program closed with slides
taken in Europe by George
Blair. He explained the pic
lures which he took on a trip
he and his family made last
May after he was discharged
from the army in Germany
Changers were also present
from Claridon, Hambden and
Ledge.
Deputy Master and Mrs
Charles MoSeley also Pomo.
ma Master Howard MoSeley
spoke briefly. A picnic lunch
was served.
The next meeting Of Ches.
ter Grange will be August %
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

CHESTER - At the recent
meeting of the West Geauga
Board of Education they ac-
cepted the designations of Mr.
D. Michael Anderson, high
school Spanish teacher and
Mr.. Ralph Factor, high school
science teacher.
HIRED the following teach
erS:
MIR. RICHARD SNELLER
of SIS CedarcreSt Trail, CheS-
ter, as social studies teacher
in the junior high school and
as assistant football coach.
Mr.. Sneller has a B. S. in Ed
ucation degree from Ohio un
iverSity and has done gradu-
ate work at Kent State.
MRS. SHIRLEY WILHJE-
LIN of Cloveridge Road, Rus
sell township as high school
English teacher. Mrs. With
jelm has a B. A degree from
Hiram, has attended Temple
university and has a M. A.
degree from Columbia. She
has five years teaching x
perience in Geauga.
MISS BERTHA GAISER oi
PaineSville, as high school
English teacher. Miss GaiSeI
has a A. B. degree cum laude
from BaldWin-Wallace and ar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

The building, which is of
cement block construction
with brick facing, is now we'll
started. Plans now are to
have it ready for use by mid
October. 1t is a two story
structure 60 feet by 80 feet.
The first floor will provide a
space As by 80 feet which will
be used for a beauty salon.
This room will have sliding
glass doors facing the west.
The north side of the building
will be built for an office.
This will be rented. The Sec
Ond floor will contain two
living apartments. One will
be occupied by the Grant
family, the other apartment
will be rented. 1t is planned
as a sound proof building.
Continued on Page 16)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
West Geauga Hires
Six New Teachers

M. A. degree from Western
Reserve, and has done post
graduate work at Kent State
and Western Reserve. Miss
GaiSer has II years expert
enCe as an English teacher,
has been a coordinator, and
has been a supervisor of the
enrichment program in the
PaineSville schools.
..... .... ........ *..%t ........ ...,....
MRS. GAY GILCHRIST of
Willoughby as fifth grade
teacher at the West Elemen-
tary building. Mrs. GilchriSt
has taken work at Kent State
and George Washington uni
verSity. She has two years
teaching experience at Wake
field elementary school in
New Jersey.
MRS. HILDRED TORN
BERG of Worthwhile, Michig-
an, as elementary voCa |
teacher. Mrs. Tornberg has a
B.ME. degree from Valpara-
iSo University, and has also
attended Marquette univerS-
ity and Eastern Michigan un-
iverSity. She has two years
teaching experience.
MRS. GAIL GOULD of ass
Cedar Road, Chester, as high
school Spanish teacher. Mrs.
Gould has a B. A. degree
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

rollment in the last five
years. Such rapid growth has
caused headaches in the hou-
sing department because it is
difficult to build claSsroomS
fast enough to house all the
rapidly growing school dist
rict.
A bond issue to build addi-
tional rooms has been nee
eSsary each of the past five
years, and Superintendent
Lindsey says he sees no re-
lief in sight. This year it has
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Predict Record Enrolment
at West Geanga Schools

CHESTER - Superintend-
ent Robert C. Lindsey pre-
diets an enrolment increase
of 800 students at the West
Geauga schools. Last Sept
ember the enrolment at West
Geauga was 2525 and he eX-
poets an enrolment of 1925
when school reconveneS Sept
ember 5, 1861.
West Geauga school system
is one of the fastest growing
school systems in the State of
Ohio, having doubled its en-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

from Hiram College, and a
M. A. degree from Western
Reserve university. She has
one year teaching experience
at the Maple Heights schools.
HIRED the following nom
teaching personnel:
MRS. ETHEL DeUNGER
of Willougbhy as bus driver.
MIR. WILLIAM SEEKER OF
Chagrin Falls as bus driver
MIR. LOWELL FORTNEY
of Chester as bus driver.
MIR. EDWARD WAGNER
of Chester as part-time GUS
todian.
MRS. CILIA GOLD
FUSS of Chester as part =
time custodian.
APPOINTED Irwin Howell
high school English teacher
as Assistant Football coach,
Mr.. Howell has taught at
West Geauga 312 years and
is presently the head Of the
English Department. He was
formerly Assistant Football
coach in Weirton, West Vir-
ginia.
HEARD q report from Sup
erintendent Robert c. Lind
Sey that the following vacan-
cieS on the teaching staff of
West Geauga schools still re-
mains. In the high school
general science and induStr-
ial arts and in the elementary
schools 3 first grades and !
fourth grade.
OPENED BIDS on gasoline
and awarded the contract for
gasoline to the Sinclair Re
filming Company for $.23 per
gallon.
DISCUSSED with Mr.. Arm
old Peterson, architect, the
progress of the 16 room ad-
dition at the West Geauga
High school and noted that
the addition is progressing
according to schedule, occup-
ancy date is approximately
October 81, 1861. Discussed
with Mr.. Peterson the plans
for the new Junior high school
which is to be built at the
present high school site and
will be up for voters approval
in November. A $500, 900 bond
issue will be on the ballot in
November for the conStruc-
tion of approximately 10
rooms, plus boiler room, an
office, and toilets.
4
IN COMPLIANCE with re-
gulationS of the State Health
Department, the Board deci-
ded to advertise for bids for
the construction of additional
septic tank facilities at the
high school site.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

been necessary to rent four
claSSroomS in the Commun-
ity church in order to accomo-
date an increased number Of
students. West Geauga school
district is constructing a l6
room addition to the high
school which will be ready
for occupancy October 81
The School district will also
have a bond issue on the bal.
lot in November for the con.
Strution Of the initial phase
of the new Junior high school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Barnes Whiting Picnic

A number from the Barnes
and Whiting families were in
Rome, Ohio on Sunday to at
tend the Barnes Whiting
Picnic at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r a p h Gore. There a
group of 56 enjoyed a picnic
dinner and a good time to-
gether.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Green PerennialS

The Green Perennials, the
Junior Garden club, which in
CludeS 10 members who are
daughters Of members Of the
Perennial Gardeners, met on
Saturday afternoon. Meetings
are held at the home of their
leader. Mrs. Russell Wenger.
At this meeting Mrs. Wenger
taught the girls how to make
corSageS and each one took
home a corSage to her mot
her. They discussed the fair
and some are planning TO
have entries. The girls are
making an interesting scrap
book. This is in charge of
Joan Soeder and includes
newspaper clippings and help
full garden information.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Cub Scouts to Picnic

Cub Scouts to Picnic
Members of Cub Scout
Troop 1876 and their families
will have a picnic at Camp
StigWandiSh, district scout
camp grounds, on August 20
starting at 800 pm. There
will be games for all ages.
Each family is asked to bring
their picnic lunch. 1t is also
suggested that they bring tab
les.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Those in Service

James Perry, who is in the
U. S. Air Force and stationed
at Kingsley Field, klamath
Falls, Oreg gon arrived in
Chester on August II for a 80
days furlough. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Perry,
Whiting Drive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
With National Guards

Samuel Whiting Jr. and
Robert Whiting are now at
Camp Grayling, Michigan for
training with the National
Guards.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
NEWS from CHESTER
BY Lennah B. Bond
Chester Baptist Church

On August 20 at HOO am.
a guest minister, the Rev,
John B. MapeS will speak
The Rev. Mapes is pastor OF
Parma Baptist Church, a for
mer Navy chaplain and is
now training for chaplain
work in Federal penitentiar-
les.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

A picnic supper will be serV-
ed. There will be election OF
officers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

New Business Block i'm
Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grant are
now building a new place of
business on North Opalocka
Drive in Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Advanced Surprise

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties will reach thier fiftieth w
edding anniversary on Octob-
er 7. Several cousins moved
the date two months ahead
and gave them a surprise on
Aug. 7. They had heard that
they wanted an outdoor grill
with rotiSSerie and other aC-
ceSSories. Such a gift would
not be as useful after October
7 so the cousins decided to
give it to them early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battles had
been told to be ready and
that they would be picked up
and taken to a nice place to
eat 'on Monday evening. A
bout 4:30 the group arrived
with the grill and a we'll plan
ned steak dinner. The nice
place to eat" was the Battles
picnic ground in the back
yard. Present besides the
honored couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph GroSvenOr, Clari-
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Battles and Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Bond.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17


Golden Age Club
Officers elected for the Col
den Age Club for the coming
year are president, Albert
Rebel, 685 Chillicothe Rad
vice president, Mrs. Frank
Barnes secretary, Mrs. Jes-
eS DoWell treasurer, John
Carlson. Mike Erhart, was
chairman of the nominating
committee.
Mrs. Floyd Mansfield of
Newbury was given a vote of
thanks and appreciation for
her leadership as president
for the past three years. She
thanked the members for
their cooperation during those
years.
The meeting was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph SchWarZ. A picnic din
ner was served on the beauti-
full and spacious lawn. Thirty
five were present. 1t was an
nounced that two members
have birthdays late this mon
tn. Mrs. G.. H. Campbell, l075
Heath Road, August %, and
Mrs. Martha Wickliffe, GAG
Moray Place, Corpus Christi,
Texas, August 27. Mrs. Mon
roe brought her harp and ac-
Companied the group singing.
Heir Ways
August 6 is the birth date
for Cathy Porter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Porter III,
305 KirkWood Drive. She was
born at Macdonald House.
Mother and daughter return
ed home on Saturday.
Born August 10 at Euclid
Glenville Hospital a daughter
ChereSe Lynn to Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Fiorina, ChilliCothe
Road.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chad
wick Granger of Port Clinton
Ohio, a son on August 10.
They are we'll known here.
Post Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Russell
entertained the annual Post
Reunion at heir home, 480
Sperry Road on August 13.
Present were 100. These
came from various places in
northeastern Ohio and the
families of John Post and
Fred Post Jr. came from Con-
neautville Pennsylvania. The
oldest member Of the family
present was Fred Post Of
Chardon. Dinner and supper
were served with a treat of
watermelon in between. Ga
mes were played and four
ponies were available for
pony rides for the children.
Mrs. Beatrice Post Stone is
president and Mrs. Earl Will
burn secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Post,
cambridge will entertain in
1862.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bat
ties were Sunday dinner
guests at Earl Whitcombs in
Auburn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bat
ties were Sunday dinner
guests at Earl Whitcombs in
Auburn.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-04

PUBLIC WORKS SELECTS MAN-OF-THE- MONTH
 Byran L. MILLER, CN, has been sel- ected by the Public Works Department as their lan-of e-Nonth.
 Miller was selected because of his outs landing military and profes sional performance during the month of August.
 Miller has been aboard the station eleven months and has worked as con- struction equipment operator for trans porta ion Division since his arrival. He has been a great asset to Public Works and will be missed by his ship- ma tes when he departs for the South AS this month.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Boston Loses
Patterson Bout

BOSTON, Sept. 20 (AP).-
The projected Floyd Patterson
Tom McNeeley heavyweight
title fight will not be held in
Boston, and may not be held
at all.
I'm not at all sure I want
Tom to fight him some place
else" McNeeley's manager,
Peter Fuller, said last night.
Tom Bolan, president of
the promoting Championship
Sports, Inc, ruled out Boston
as a site for the proposed No
vember Is bout last night after
a long series of discussions with
the Massachusetts, Boxing Com
mission.
The boxing commission baked
on a contract clause calling for
an out-of-State referee. That
clause was insisted on by both
the promoters and Patterson's
manager, Gus D'Amato.
Fuller said he would not give
a flat mo" to McNeeley fight
ing in any other city, "but we'd
have to know a lot more about
if !"
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Mckinley, Reed Picked
For Davis Cup Singles
NEW DELHI, Sept. 90 (AP)

NEW DELHI, Sept. 90 (AP)
The United States today
named Chuck Mckinley, 20, of
st. Louis and Whitney Reed, 20,
of Oakland, Calf, to play in
the singles against India in the
Davis Cup interzone tennis
matches which begin here to-
morrow.
India based her hopes on
Wimbledon semifinalist Rama
nathan Krishnan, "a, and the
untried Jaideep Mukerjea, 10.
In the draw, Mckinley was
pitted against Mukherjea and
Reed against Krishnan in the
opening singles on the gray
gravel courts of the National
Stadium here. They switch op-
ponents in Mondays singles
with Mckinley scheduled to
meet Krishnan in the final
match.
The doubles teams will be
named an hour before Sundays
The draw was called a good
oreak for us" by David L. Freed,
Evening star., 1961-09-29
THE EVENING STAR

eight runs. four of them on a
grand-slam homer off John
Klippstein in the seventh in
ming. 1t was Wagner's 25th
homer of the year and the
second grand-slam of his
career. Ken Hunt belted his
25th of the year for the Angels
off Donovan. Dale Long hit
a two-run homer, his 17th, in
the first inning as the Senators
took a misleading 80 lead.
1t was not Donovau's night.
He was tagged for nine hits
and eight runs in the 525
innings he worked, but fortu-
nately for his fancy earned
run average, only three of tbs
runs were earned. His ERA
stands at 2.40. Going into the
game it was 2.32.
Pete Burnside (3-0 will face
K. C.'s Bob Shaw (12-13) to-
night.
The Senators already had a
run across when Long walloped
Evening star., 1961-09-29

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29
(SpeciaD The Senators have
reached a point of no return.
They open their final series of
the season with the Athletics
tonight with the CHEEKY
thought that one loss in the
three-game set skaters their
hopes of avoiding 100 losses
and latching onto undiSputed
ninth place.
Last nights 1874 defeat in
Los Angeles at the expense of
Dick Donovan made a sweep of
the series here mandatory for
the Senators if they are are to
realize the only two possible
distinctions remaining to them.
Two Washington wins will
give the two clubs identical
records. The AS, with 60-98
record are one game in front
of the Senators, $500.
Leon Wagner helped wreck
the Senators and Donovan last
night. He drove in a total of
Evening star., 1961-09-29

captain of the United States
team.
The United States players,
who attended the draw cere-
mony, agreed.
Reed clinched the singles
berth with a hard-fought, four
set practice-round victory over
Don Dell of Bethesda, Md, yes
terday. Mckinley, hitting the
ball with binding speed,
trounced the teams fourth
member. Martin Riessen, in
straight sets.
The winner of the best-of-
five series will face Italy and
the winner of that match will
meet Australia in the chal-
lenging round.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Apple Harvest
At Shenandoah
Draws Sprinters

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Sept. 20 (SpeciaD .-Sprinters
top the card at Shenandoah
Downs again tonight, with
Hamil I Compton's Dess Polling
taking on six other speedballS
in the 312 -furlong Apple Har-
vest purse.
Compton'S five-year-old will
have her hands full, facing
Manuel Mendelson's DR.. Eugene
j. and Homer w. MeyrS' Tea
Day, among others in the al
lowance event. DeSs Polling es-
tablished herself as a good
sprinter with three straight
wins, but has not yet faced a
field as tough as this.
Mrs. Sylvia A. Bishops Vane-
sian Bead is a question mark in
the race. The bay colt by
Polynesian has won for as high
as $4,000 claiming tag at mile
tracks and will be making his
second Shenandoah start.
Business was good at Shen-
andoah last night as 3,574 fans
bet $216,154.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Senators in Need Of Sweep
To Get Out Of Basement

a long drive over the rightfield
wall.
But a walk, a triple by Lee
Thomas and a double by
Wagner reduced the margin to
80 in the bottom of the first.
Wagner drove in another run
in the third on a sacrifice fly.
The Senators went ahead, 4-3,
in the fourth, but the Angels
came up with four runs in the
fifth to go ahead to stay.
Wagner drove in two of these
with a double and Hunt fol-
lowed with his homer.
Another run came in in the
sixth and so did Ed Hobaugh
for Donovan to get out the
side. Klippstein pitched the
seventh without incident, but in
the eighth, Rocky Bridges sin
gled, Pitcher Eli Grba was hit
by a pitch, Jim FregoSi singled
to score one run and Albie
Pearson walked to load the
bases. Then Wagner unloaded
them.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
DUE TO PLAY IN SERIES
Mantle HospitoIized
With Hip Infection

during the regular season. He
probably will be ready for the
World Series.
The star centerfielder had
been ailing with a virus for 10
days. With the development of
the abcess he was ordered into
the hospital yesterday, where
DR.. Sydney S. Gaynor, the club
physician, excised and packed
the infected area.
Started In 1851
Gaynor said last night hos
pitalization of two or three days
might be expected, and there
was no chance of Mantle play
ing out the remainder of the
regular season, which ends
Sunday. However, it is expected
he will be ready for the World
Series with the Cincinnati Reds,
starting at Yankee Stadium
next Wednesday.
The current misfortune is
strictly in keeping with Man
ties luck. AS far back as
1851, his first year in the ma
jors, he suffered a right knee
injury when he stepped into a
drain connection in right CEN
terfield during the second
series game with the Giants.
He spent the rest of the series
in a hospital, and subsequently
underwent an operation to re-
pair the damage.
| He missed four games of the
1855 series with the Brooklyn
Dodgers because a flareup of
chronic oSteomyelitiS from
which he had suffered since
incurring a leg injury in high
school football in his native
Oklahoma. OsteomyelitiS is a
disease of the bones.
He also missed a full game
and parts of two others in the
1857 series with Milwaukee
after suffering a shoulder in
jury in a collision with Red
Schoendienst, Braves second
baSeman.