davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ped
en-, 215 South Street, Char
don? The Peden'S are newly
wedS. Mrs. Peden is from
Cleveland and Mr.. Peden is
a native of Chardon. Mr.. Ped
en- is employed as a machinist
at Assembly Products in
CheSterland and his wife is a
waitress at Chardon Lakes
Inn on WeekendS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

is so ignorant as not to know
that a Roman Catholic priest
who dedicates himself to God
and his Church does not enter
the Sacrament of Holy Mat
rimony. believe that the per-
son responsible for this NAL
icious article should be will
ing, if it was not Intentional,
to have a retraction appear
over his or her signature.
1 shall appreciate hearing
from you regarding this mat
ter.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Leo j. CoZzens
205 Green Drive
Chesterland, Ohio
The article was written by
a member of the Geauga Re-
cord S t a f f who is not ac-
quainted with the Catholic
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

practices. The writer was not
aware the article was about
a Catholic priest. We regret
the error in the article.
John Gore, editor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
IF
your Electric bill
came to you
bit by bit

your electric bill could be broken down into separate charges
for each electric appliance in your home you'd Immediately
that each one costs only pennies for hours days operation
Put the bits together and you have your total electric living bill
for the month about the biggest bargain in your budget
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Pocket-sige Toys-Miniatures
ALL COLORS-AKC-MA. 2-0S00
POODLES AND POODLEs
Tiny toys and min. hse. broken; all
colors and prices; studs. all colors;
health guar; grooming, $40 pick
IN and delivery. Wa. 7-227S.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINEs-calculetors
TRSAsddsa Ssdsa s23 18th st. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
TOOLS

rvs, USED, $3.50; 90-day guaran-
tee. LA. 6-5S55. SIMMS RADIO
CO., 35l0 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

AIR COMPRESSOR, cleo, 1-75 h.p.;
gas comp, .20s. 35s. COS and los
gu. It. mach: new and used. 1854
aard ct. nv. FE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Book" and it had a hole
through its middle which was
explained in the story. It
seems that a little boy
latched onto his fathers
shotgun and it went off ac-
cidentally. The bullet went
all through the house, and
each page was another room
in the house which had been
in the path of the bullet. It
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Coat CIeqninq

Mrs. J. L., Bladensburg, Nd.
About four months ago. I
bought a brown cotton suede
coat with a fleece lining.
When I bought it, I was told
that there would be no trouble
in cleaning it and that there
would be a low charge. I now
have a few spots on it and
the cleaners have told me
that it has to be re-dyed,
which would be expensive.
Has anyone else bought a
similar coat and had it
cleaned? If so, where? Thank
you in advance.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Discontinued Silver

Miss NJ. A. p, Falls Church
I hope some of you read
ers can help me with my
problem in looking for pieces
of my discontinued sterling
silver flatware pattern
Rhythm" by Wallace. I re-
ceived a partial set from my
grandmother and would like
very much to add to it. Could
you please contact me
through RICH?
Evening star., 1961-06-11

was a delightful little book
and one which really en-
chants children.
If any of you readers know
where I could get a copy of
this book, I would certainly
appreciate hearing of it. Any
leads will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Search for the Hole Book
Miss A. W. B., Washinqton

When was young girl, a book was handed
down to me from my father I priced it so highly
that decided to take it to school and show it off
to my friends. I never saw it again, as I suppose
loaned it to someone, who in turn loaned it to
someone elSe and it vanished without trace
think the title of the book was "The Hole
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Here's How

Readers Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as a publie-seUiee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Imperial Crab
NJ. B., WASHINGTON

Could some one of you
readers please send in a good
recipe for imperial crab? I'm
Evening star., 1961-06-11

sure that one of you has a
good one. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

took pictures. Gestapo men
rode through the streets on
motorcycles, bbing a t
bearded Jews.
"They were pulled along until
parts Of their boards ripped
off,"
Later, there was another as
sembling of the Jews in specific
districts of Krakow. The sick
and bed-ridden were shot in
their beds, the witness said.
women, children and the
aged were roped together. We
we're marched. tied in a pack,
to a Polish aircraft factory. 1t
was cold and the snow was
high. We were put into the
hangers at the factory. We
we're beaten continually and
many people lost their minds, "
From the aircraft factory the
Jews we're taken to the village
Of Dubinka, where the younger
men were forced to pretend
they were Polish partisans,
fighting the Germans, and were
photographed in these actions.
Their arms and legs were
broken first" she said, "and a
little while later, they were shot
and buried.
From a house, I could see
q hill where q group Of Ortho-
dox men were made to stand,
holding prayer books and wear
ing prayer shawls. The Off
GERS went up to them as they
were praying and poured kero-
sene over them. Then they set
fire to the men while they
chanted to God.
II saw this with my own
eyes,"
Small children were among
Evening star., 1961-04-28

the victims Mrs. Lichtman
continued. During a forced
march. she said the Germans
shot a child who was in q
plaster cast.
Children who cried were
killed"
Earlier, Attorney General
Gideon Hausner read into the
record the agenda Of a Nazl
conference, showing that the
Nazis planned to destroy the
entire Jewish population Of
Europe, IL million men, women
and children. He quoted the
notes of the conference as
saying:
Long work columns, with
males and females separated,
will be brought to these areas
(in the east to build roads,
in which undoubtedly a large
number will fall out through
natural attrition." the notes Of
the conference continued.
Especial Treatment"
Those hardy enough to sur
vive were to be given special
treatment" the Nazi document
said.
I'VE know from the words
Of the accused what this
Mr.. Hausner told the
court, land We have it in black
and white-death."
The prosecution has now put
in evidence well over 100 writ
ten pieces Of testimony. This,
however, is less than one-tenth
Of the 1,500-odd that will go
into the record before the trial
ends.
Mr.. Hausner told the judges
today that June IS is his target
date for concluding the States
Evening star., 1961-04-28

crawl through concrete pipes
on the road. We did this. My
friend tainted twice after the
beating. We went back to Lub-
lin where we went straight to
a Jewish hospital"
Under questioning by Assist
ant Prosecutor Ya'akov Bar'or,
DR.. Kratky said he was told
Evening star., 1961-04-28

that an IS officer who made
a speech to the Jews when they
were turned loose near Nisko
was Eichmann. But he said he
could not recognize him under
any condition today never
saw him again"
Mr.. Hausner submitted As
documents bearing on the Nazi
decision to annihilate the Jews.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Eichmonn Trial Hears Story
Of Nozi Slaughter in Poland
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press staff Writer

JERUSALEM, April ga
woman witness at the trial Of
Adolf Eichmann quietly told
the story today Of a Nazi mas
sacre in a Polish village, the
murder Of her own father and
the slaughter Of children who
wept.
"I saw this with my own
eyes," said Eda Lichtmann,
tastifying in the trial Of the
former Gestapo officer accused
by Israel of major completely
in the destruction of an esti-
mated million European Jews.
Mrs. Lichtmann's eyes were
hidden behind dark glasses as
she told her story in a fiat,
tired voice. When she finished,
she removed the glasses for an
instant and wiped her eyes with
q handkerchief.
Eichmann, sitting in the pris-
oner'S box directly in front Of
her, sat like statue. His face
froze into an expressionless
mask. He stopped leafing
through the files beside him
and leaned back in his chair,
unmoving.
Mrs. Lichtmann testified in
Yiddish:
When the Germans rolled
into Poland some troops came
into the village where she lived.
g., Jabbed by Bayonets
They took the Jewish men
and forced them to clean the
streets with their bare hands.
Then they were ordered to un-
dress and behind each Jewish
man there was a Nazi soldier
with fixed bayonet.. The Jews
were ordered to run, and If a
Jew stopped, he would be
stabbed in the back with the
bayonet. Almost all the men
returned home bleeding. Among
them was my father"
On September IL, 1899,
soldiers and some officers be-
gan rounding up Jewish men,
without consideration for
their age my father among
them"
The men -32 Of them II
were assembled in the market
place and ordered to shout:
I'VE are traitors to the Ger
man Reich"
Then they were loaded into
trucks, which headed for a !
forest outside of the village.
She ran after it and eventually |
came to a spot in the forest
and found the bodies.
"They were all dead on the |
ground. My father was among
them. They had been shot to
death. The bodies wereI
stretched out in a pattern on
the ground-the Jews together
and non-Jews together. There
were four non-Jewish Poles,
separate away from the Jews.
II kissed my father. He was
as cold as ice"
Slaughtered In Synagogue
Mrs. Lichtmann said she left
the village to live in the city
Of Krakow after this.
There, a few months later,
she testified, all the Jews In the
city were assembled. While
some Of the Germans broke
into and looted Jewish homes,
others herded Jewish men into
a large synagogue.
"They were slaughtered there
by shooting" Mrs. Lichtmann
said.
Still others, including old
men, were forced to sing and
dance while Nazi cameramen
Evening star., 1961-04-28

case. buI nc Sd1Q IL InlBuG lake
until the end of June.
Despite defense objections,
the judges accepted in evidence
Nuremberg war crimes trials
from three former Nazis,
Walter Huppenkothen and
Wilhelm Hoettl, ex-officers in
the SIS (elite guard of the
Gestapo) and Eberhard Won
Thadden, former Jewish affairs
official in the Nazi foreign Of
flee.
Won't Guarantee Immunity
Eichmann's lawyer, DR..
Robert Servatius, had argued
that, since all three are alive,
they should be brought to
Israel to testify. But the attor-
ney general said they might be
liable to prosecution in Israel,
as ex-Nazis, and the govern
ment cannot guarantee them
immunity.
Supreme Court Justice Moshe
Landau, president of the court,
then advised Mr.. Hausner and
DR.. Servatius' to work out some
method together whereby the
witnesses might be questioned
and cross-eXamined in Ger
many.
The prosecution presented
both the broad-stroke picture
of the Nazi determination plan,
in the form Of documents, and
some of the closeup details of
it, through two more witnesses.
One was a physician, DR..
Huge Kratky, a native of Cze-
choslovakia.
He amplified the story of the
Gestapo concentration camp at
Nisko, in Poland, described in
testimony by another witness
yesterday. Later, he said, he
worked in a hospital in Lublin,
and he described the arrival of
a train bringing Jews from
Stettin, Germany, in the dead
Of winter.
Many FrOze on Train
ut was a transport of par
alyzed Jews. The temperature
was 20 below zero. We were told
some eight people froze to
death on the train.
About so others were
brought to our hospital. Many
had frozen arms and legs"
Mr.. Hoettl in his affidavit
quoted Eichmann as saying that
he had millions of Jewish lives
in the determination camps
and another two million met
death in other ways.
Mr.. Huppenkothen's affidavit
dealt with the organizational
position Of Eichmann's Jewish
affairs department.
Mr.. van Thadden in his affi-
davit said he did not know
what happened in the exter-
mination camps and accused
Eichmann Of using a system
Of camouflage" to hide the
determination activities.
The first witness today was
DR.. Kratky, who was deported
with 1000 Jews in 1899 to a
Nazi ghetto near Nisko, Poland.
He said the IS guards turned
them loose near Nisko and
told them to keep walking to
the east.
Beaten by Laughing NazIs
DR.. Kratky said he was In q
small group that got a wagon
from a local farmer but near
Lublin they were stopped by an
IS detachment. He testified:
"'Get off the wagon, do you
have any money! they said.
We handed over the money. . i
They ordered us to take off |
our clothes and each Of us
had to lie down on the earth
and for is minutes they beat
us, changing the beaters and
laughing all the time.
Then they ordered us to get
on our knees and sing Hebrew
songs.
Then We were ordered to
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Franklin simon

$3.50 Connecticut Aue. nv, Washington. D. C. EN- 267OO
Corners Shopping Center Falls Church. Vq JE. 2932O
Wheaton Plaaa Kheaton, Maryland LO. 1920
Evening star., 1961-03-12

DUPONT CIRCLE Il sp. Soning;
areas finest location for profes-
sionals, especially suit. for CONVEX
sion to office space for attyS.,
doctors or other profession nj
groups. viii remodel. lease, sell
Or q, trade; de-. OWNER AID. 2-497S,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
SLEEPY HOLLOW

@81IH1 4 14~11O"
= otssisn:s 15iissls' oni1 51n;ass for pEi49: e.
bedroom home. with lower level
that features picture window.
recreation room, 2h baths, dou.
BILE carport, beautiful setting on
cul-de.sae, amid mOnv mature
trees; terms VERY FLEXIBLE.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HOUSES TO BUILD

ARCHITECT-BUILDER will plan
and custom-build Q home to fit
your need. on your lot; $4,000.
EN-. 3-2907.
McLEAN-WiIl build custom home
70 suit on your choice Of home
sites IN Chesterbrook area. All
wills. Conv. TO Govt. AGENCIES.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
CURTIS C. GLEN
M&OPeh

SPRINGFIELD
For living space, shopping and
school conv.. quick transp. and
value. you can't beat this 4-bed-
rm,. 2-bath. all.brk. split-level In
Yates Village. Visit between / and
at 6004 Essex ave. and name
your own terms. Move In with
NATIONAL MILITARY REALTY
FL. 10000 24-hr Service
Evening star., 1961-03-12
APARTMENT

Montgomery County: Garden
type; Il units; luxury, COM
pletely air conditioned. 6foSs
annual income S33,7O0.
first trust 4.6% Interest,
Call Mr.. Martin with
BOSS g. PHELPS, INC.
ma. $4,000. Res. OIL. 4-6S20
Evening star., 1961-03-12
APARTMENT

1o-unit apt. bldg. Kalo.
rama area: in good condi.
tion: Call Mr.. Martin with
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
MA. $4,000. Res. OIL. 4-6S20
Evening star., 1961-03-12
INVESTMENT PROP SALE
(coNIINUEp)

SALE OR TkADE-silver Spring
iic street in the center Of town;
$4,000 cash may handle this
or will trade up or down. Gross
income, $4,000. Price under
$500. 900. Call Mr.. Franzblau (eyes
and Sun. EN- 2.6sOe). SHANNON
q LUCHS CO.. 724 14th st. NV,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
APARTMENT

D-unit apt. bldg. fully
rented: close to trGnsp. and
shopping. 10ee return on
your investment. Approx.
$4,000 cash will buy, Caii
Miner 8. Wahby with
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
MA. $4,000. Res. He, 4.3022
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Mrs. Charles Elmore Crop
ley announces the marriage
of her daughter Louise Wood
bridge to Mr.. John Albert
Froebe, jr., son of Professor
and Mrs. Froebe of Chagrin
Falls, Ohio. Mrs. Froebe is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Cropley.
The wedding took place
yesterday at All Souls Me-
mortal Episcopal Church, and
the reception was held at the
Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Froebe is a graduate
of the Potomac and Madeira
Schools and attended Bryn
Mawr College. She was pre-
sented to society at the Chevy
Chase Club in 1854 and is
a member of the Junior
League of Washington.
Mr.. Froebe was graduated
from Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, received his masters
degree from Georgetown
University and is a candidate
for a Ph.D. at Columbia. He
Evening star., 1961-07-16
DEAR ABBY
You've Got Troubles!
BY ABIGAIL VAN buren,

ing his plate give HIM a
licking.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter
was asked to be a bridesmaid
again. This will be the third
time this year. Each time she
had to buy her own dress and
shoes, and get a present for
the bride. Each time it has
run us about $50.
Our daughter goes to col
lege, and does not earn her
own money. We have another
child in college, and have to
budget ourselves very closely
to make ends meet.
Am I wrong in thinking
that if the brides mother
wants her to have a big we'd
ding, with bridesmaids, she
should pay for the brides
maids dresses?
CUTTING CORNERS.
The most common practice
is for the bridesmaids to buy
their own gowns. The other
way is the exception, and not
the rule. The brides mother
has an obligation to keep the
dress mOdestly priced. If she
wants super duper brides
maids dresses, she should buy
them. Generally, If a brides
maid can't afford to buy her
own dress more than once,
she should decline the invita-
tiOnS.
What's bothering you? For
a personal reply, write to
Abby, in care of The Epening
Star. Include a stamped,
Selt-GddreSSed enUelope.
For Abby'S booklet, How to
Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-07-16
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Whatever Happened
To That Twilight Time?
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Who remembers when

VINO remembers when
Children played Rum Sheep, Run, beneath corner
The crowds began gathering right after supper in
that lovely twilight hour just before the street lamps
Fathers had just begun to rock porches over
the evening paper the smell of their pipes and cigars
waiting the yard to mnge with the fragrance of
newcut lawns.
Mothers joined them shortly, stn drying their hands
from the dishes; and little girls, with final swpe at the
sink the kitchen floor tore wildly out to join their
brothers who bossy had already selected their captains
and were choosing up sides
Who remembers the dark breathless thrill of the
hudde signals decided on? The conspiracy, the
plotting the secret codes.
Nov Tornado Potato we're going the other
direction But Devils Ptchfork we're headed
way, lay low"
slipping off acress back fences and gardens to
hide And covering in the darkness with the stars begin
ming to blossom overhead the sound of freight train
rumbling through town. the lonely barking of dogs
the whole night mysterious, delicious with danger
footsteps came Closer voices arguing and your leader called
out those signals privy only to, you.
Then at last the wild and glorious release of -Run
Sheep, Run! Screaming like banshees you tearing
out of hiding place, wild horses pounding toward
base not Sheepke at all For goal the sole center
of your living breathing existence was that sereney
shining beacon the corner the pale and patient street
lamp.
Insects and SWurnning lmps
Who remembers the gnats and mosquitoes swarming
there in dinnng circles like the children? And the moths
that hurled themselves bndy to destruction in that fragile
ladys burning eye beneath her scalloped hat And
great night beetles-June bugs called them-fat and
shiny, that dropped with horrible popping clicks, and
that the boys would thrust down your backs if they
suspected your revuson
Who remembers the parental voices calling for to
in now? Insstent enemy orders that you pleaded
with in vain. And the slow Sweay trudge back to
porch steps, painting tired, but too exhlaraed to
60 to bed And the cold blessing of of well water,
or a glass of your mothers tart iced lemonade.
Samples of Books I've Liked Lately A.. :. {
II put Mgnon between Alice and me. each of
graspng her by hand. Now little act started.
n,
down that the bottom of the coat touched the ground
at deux took step forward, and at trois lifted
Mgnon off the ground and her forward high through
the air. Then repeated three-step In this way,
acting out sort of hilarious mood of a family who had
just spent lovely afternoon in the woods, danced
right into the crowded main street of SaintMaurce.
While made effort to appear merry my heart
bursting with tension The failure of
would be made here and now on this street."
From Our Share of Morning, by Paul Burmetz-an
almost naivey written but packed story of
Austrian famiys flight from certain death at Na hands
Evening star., 1961-07-16
SEAMS
TO ME
Help in Keeping Neat
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Here are two simple acces-
SorieS you can make to help
keep your bureau drawers and
pocketbookS neat. The case
will keep your precious Gec-
orative hankieS from getting
mussed, or if you prefer you
may use it to protect fragile
nylon stockings. The pocket
tissue holder will fit one
purse-size package of pre-
folded tissues.
Hose and hankie case
(tOp): One piece of quilted
satin or taffeta 812x7la
inches; "a yard fabric to
match quilt for pockets, IS
inches wide; 4 yards satin
ribbon or rayon bias seam
binding u inch wide in con-
trasting color.
To make:
/. Cut four pockets follow
ing diagram: A equals 81ax
71a inches; B equals Tux
712 inches; C equals ,15x7K2
inches; D equals 15x5l u
inches.
2. Place A over wrong side
of quilt. Stitch together
around four sides 70 in III
from edge.
3. Fold B in half, wrong
sides together. Bind together
edges opposite fold. Pin fold
of pocket B to 71a-inch edge
of A CA is now lining Or in
side of quilt.
4. Cut two 8-inch strips of
ribbon, fold each in h alf
lengthwise and stitch for
ties. Pin one end of each tie
at center top and bottom
edges (712-inch sides) of
quilt. Bind four outside edges
of quilt including edges of A
pocket and ties.
5. Fold c and D in half
separately, wrong sides to-
gether, making each a 712-
inch square. Bind raw edges
together opposite fold on
each pocket. Fold each in
half again and bind together
raw side edges and also
folded edges of each.
6. With pockets held open,
pin back part of C to top
open edge of B. Then pin
back of D to front of c. Join
each together by stitching 4
inches across center through
binding.
Z. Flip quilt flap over the
tie ribbon ends together.
Pocket Tissue Holder bot
toni: One piece of felt
6 inches by Z inches: IL
inches colored or metallic
rickrack.
To Make:
/. Following diagram, mark
6-inch by 7-inch felt piece in
three sections with top and
bottom sections IA inches by
6 inches and center 312
inches by 6 inches.
2. Cut rickrack in two g.
inch strips. Stitch a strip
of rickrack close to edge on
each 6-inch side.
3. Fold two end sections
towards each other where in
dicated in diagram by FOLD,
Evening star., 1961-07-16
OAR Chapter
Lists Officers

Miss Eunice Hayden has
been elected the new regent
of the Judge Lynn Chapter
of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The
new vice regent is Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Du Bois.
Included among the other
new officers are Mrs. Lynn
L. Stratton, chaplain; Mrs.
William L. Milne, recording
secretary, and Mrs. George
E. Keeler, corresponding Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

DEAR ABBY: You've got to
help me out of this mess. I
am a married man with a
family. I was laid off my
regular job, so I took a job
in another State. I got mixed
up with a young girl there. I
didn't tell her I was married.
I did a foolish thing and
gave her an engagement"
ring. I must have been nuts.
She told me last Friday she
is in a family way, and we
have to get married right
away, can't marry her
because / am already married.
I know her father, and I'm
afraid he will kill me. If I
run out on her and am
caught. will they put me IN
Jail? My job pays good money,
and I don't want to leave
town. How do I get out of
this mess? STUPID
l doubt if you'll be lucky
enough to get into a nice,
safe Jail. Tell your girl friend
about your wife. Then tell
your wife about your girl
friend. Then tell a lawyer
about both of them. And pray.
= =
DEAR ABBY: How do you
stop a grown man of "a from
licking his plate? Yes, Abby.
This husband of mine (and
father of two children) just
loves to lick his plate. He does
it all in fun, and to show me
what a good cook 1 am, but
the children are going to start
to initiate him. Any sugges-
tions would be appreciated.
DOTTIE.
If your great big over
grown boy doesn't stop lick