davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

ed on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 20 at the church at 8 pm.
making their last minute
changes for the Christmas
program.
The Newbury Boy Scouts
will meet at the Newbury Un-
tied Community church on
Thursday evening for their
Scout Christmas party from
7 pm. until 9 pm. That is
Dec. 81.
The Senior High P. F. will
meet at the G o m m un i t y
church on Thursday evening
Dec. 81, for their annual
Christmas caroling and their
Christmas party. 1t will also
start at z pm.
On December "a the morn
ing worship service will be
held at the usual time of 10:
80 am. with services also TAX
ing place at 7:30 pm. and a
gain at 9 pm. and they will
be the identical Christmas
Eve services. In addition to
the traditional program there
will be a number of children
presented for baptism and if
you haven't made the ar
rangements with Rev. Theron
French you are requested to
do so in a hurry so he can
make plans accordingly.
Deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to Mr.. John Stanek
and family in the loss of his
father this past week and who
was buried on this Monday
past.
Sympathy is also extended
to the family of James Nc
Grath who died last week
and who was buried from st.
Helen'S church with Father
James Moran officiating with
burial taking place at Cal
vary Cemetery in Cleveland
Our heartfelt sympathy is
also going to the family of Mr.
Bernard Via S e k who died
quite suddenly at his home on
Route A of a heart attack. He
was also buried from st. Hell.
ems church in NeWbury.
MIR. and Mrs. John Griffith
of Newbury sorrowfully an.
nounce the death of their in.
FAINT son who died quite sud.
denly at home. Graveside ser.
vices were held at the New.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
NEWBURY 80. .(cont.)
(COntinued from Page 12)

coffee hour was held as usual.
The parishners came back in
the afternoon to Deck The
Hall and the outside and the
sanctuary. That was follwoed
by a pot luck supper and then
the children and some adults
featured Christmas as it is
observed in many lands and
of course Santa Claus was
present for the many children
to visit with and to put in their
last minute orders.
The Explorer Scouts met
on Tuesday evening from 7:3O
pm. until 9 at the Commun-
ity church in Newbury. 1t was
their usual weekly meeting.
The Senior Choir rehears-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

have a gift for all the kiddies
that attend. He is being Spon-
sored by Galati's Snack Bar,
Manfredi's Women'S Apparel,
Bette'S Laundromat, Larrys
Barber Shop, Newbury Sohio
and Newbury Carpet Service.
So bring out all the small fry
before Santa has to return to
the North Pole to get ready
for the big day of Christmas.
Mrs. William Mekker of
Stone Road is home from Ge-
auga Community h oSpi t al
where she has been a patient
this past week. She is coming
along as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
May l take this opportunity
to wish all my readers a very
Merry and a safe and sane
Christmas because 1 would
like all to be with me next
year and may Santa not for
get anyone also please attend
the church of your choice Of
this most sacred of days of
the whole year.
Mrs. Maizae McGovern, st
Helen'S Parish houSekeeper.
was surprised on her 18th
birthday last Friday. Her
daughter, Mrs. Michael Ell
liott, planned a day out for
her mother by taking her and
nine other friends to Lucinos
to dine and then to the lone
O'Clock Club on TV where
she was presented an orchid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
NEWBURY ELEMENTARY
School News

Mrs. CaSseday'S seventh
grade presented a Christmas
assembly program for Junior
High students at Newbury, on
Friday, Dec. Is.
"Happy Christmas to All"
is a play about the Writing of
the famous poem, Twas the
Night B e fore Christmas.
The following people particip-
ated:
DR.. Clement Moore Tim
zachmann; Cousin Emily =
Kathy Kleve; Mrs. Moore
Patsy Kolenic; The Moore
children Jack Manges, Lin
da OFT, Ricky Jenkins; An
nouncer Richard Hopkins;
PrompterS Julie KinSer, Kar
en- Kutina.
Between acts, Julie KinSer
read "a Letter to Santa" and
Patsy Kolenic played Christ
mas carols on the accordion.
The audience participated in
the singing of carols led by
Jim BukowSki.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

Knights Of Columbus, Gea-
uga Council 1904 will hold a
roller skating party at the
Chardon Roller Rink, Dec. %
from 7::30 to $50 pm. Ele-
mentary students are well
come. Admission is free to
Knights, their families and
friends.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

4 mans best friend is his mother - all except for
"A bank tellers, and their best friend is the Little
Black Book
Are you in the Little Black Book at your bank?
There's fair chance that you are, but don't worry.
You're in excellent company, because all the people
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Play the famous signature game

on this page would automatically be in the Little Black
Book The reason: they all hare crazy signatures.
Before you read any further, try guessing which sig
nature matches up with which famous person. Write
the number l next to what you think is Shakespeare
signature next to Roose- - Continued on page
Evening star., 1961-08-30
FARMS

ACREAGE FOR INVESTMENT-Let
the population growth Of Fairfax
County make you capital gains.
For the best buys. see MASON g.
OMER L. HIRST, Brokers, AMMAN
dale, VA. CL. $4,000, weekdays.
BLUE RIDGE FOOTHILLS
EXCELLENT collaborating farm
nestled in the virginia mountain
foothills near fine town; 143 acres
with attractive older 2-story, g.
room frame home, on paved road;
only S19,5OO.
MODERN VIRGINIA DAIRY FARM
of 100 lush acres. located on U. S.
highway near Skyline Drive: beau
tiful main house with paneled
living room and fireplace; also
modern kitchen with fireplace;
gorgeous lake stocked with fish: a
fine buy at S59,5
CIVIL WAR brick home Of 5 large
bedrooms and 8 fireplaces on rs
productive acres near good Viz
ginia town; on paved road; main
house needs restoration, so price
is reasonable. Orchard.
Many other highly attractive
foothills farms now available for
your inspection, all within 70
miles. D. c. Dial E. A. HARRIS,
Huntley. Va, with j. E. NORMAN,
Broker), at 703-ME. 5-5255
(Front RoyaO.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
tcONTINUEp)

STATION FOR LEASE - Modern
station in Suitland, Nd, doing
very good gallonage. Present deal
er has other business interests
This is a neighborhood station and
enjoys good reputation and re-
pairs. $500 will take over stock
and equipment. No good will in
volved. For appt. call Mr.. Kotulek,
LA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-30
PROP. for RENT
(coNTlNUED)

12I MASS. AVE. N.W.-Corner
store 2 entrances, approx. 1000
50. it., plus basement strg.: excel
for liquor store, carry-out shop.
etc Reas. rent. Call STUART
A. BERNSTEIN & CO.. ST. 3-5040
Evening star., 1961-08-30
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

BUY OR TRADE-Office or apart
ment building in NV. Must show
500 or better net return per
month. Send particulars to Box
Evening star., 1961-08-30
RUN YOUR OWN STORE

gross over 100000; long lease:
estab. over 15 years; beer and
wine. $40 600 III 5iSE1
Evening star., 1961-08-30
BOB 17th ST. NW.

Ground fl: partitioned: approx.
500 it.; air cond.: parking avail.
private laVatory: all services incl.
GOOO mn TN 6-SS9g
Evening star., 1961-08-30
COMMERCIAL GROUND

VALUABLE CORNER LOT, 10000
SO. it., main highway in heart of
business district; $3.50 per So. #.
THOMAS F. HALEY, Realtor
Evening star., 1961-08-30
WASHINGTON'S FINEST
RCA BUILDING
CAFRITZ-DI. 7-9O8O

S6O5 CAMERON ST, Silver Spring
Several choice office suites in
Silver Springs largest office bldg;
$3.50 per So. it., all services incl.
Supt. on premises. STUART A.
BERNSTEIN & CO., ST. 3-5040.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
VIENNA
The BerenS Companies
Realtors CIR. 3-14O-
YORKTOWN

BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Spacious 3-bedrm., 2-bath home in
tip-top area and having formal
din. rm., full equip. kit, full day
light bsmt. with roughed-in 3rd
bath and space for large rec. rm.
and 4th bedrm. Within walking
distance of Bishop Denis O'Con-
nell High School, this lovely ram
bier priced at S2s,5O0, can be
purchased Va or FHA. Early
Evening star., 1961-08-30

RESTAURANT R in Bethesda, rs seat
ing capacity, completely equipped,
hrs. z am. to pm, must sell
due to health. OIL. 4-q6O4
Evening star., 1961-08-30

PRINTING BUSINESS for sale;
fully equipped shop; new offset
equipment. $1,000 dn. Easy terms.
Box 47l-D Star
Evening star., 1961-08-30
MILLER

BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
PEAITOpG
Evening star., 1961-08-30
MONEY TO LOAN
FARIS FINANCE CO.
MOTORCYCLES

'5s: metallic blue, chrome
access, wind screen. saddle bags,
S245. JE. 4-1173.
HUNTING BUS, fully equip. for
fishing or hunting. sleeps 4, for
quick cash sale. WA. 6-OS99.
TRIUMPH SO, Bonneville, modified,
5000 mi. Must sell $3.50 or make
VESPA-150 c., $225
Call IA. 2-4966, 10 ANS PM.
'55 INDIAN $50 &C. Good running
Sond; $3.50. Call after five. SP.
0-1o3o' 81"
Evening star., 1961-08-30
FARMS
icoNTINUEpl

BERRYVILLE WINCHESTER -
Tastefully restored Mt. Vernon
Colonial brick. situated on 200
acres Of lush meadows with fresh
mountain stream. Ideal for cat
tie or horse farm. Conv. to major
highway and airport. OIL. 4-S630.
SIGLER & co. ST. 3-72S2.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
IN A FAsT-GROWING CHAIN
AS an INDEPENDENT MER ~ MI,

IN A FAST-GROWING CHAIN
AS an INDEPENDENT MERCHANT,
your income will top the aver
age salary, plus an insured
future and prestige occupation
RIGHT NOW California's famous
Baskin-Robins 81 flavors ice
cream stores are opening in
Washington. Qualified men and
women. are invited to apply for
one, Of the valuable franchises,
II they can back their confidence
In themselves with a modest in
VeStment. No experience neceS-
sary because of chain store"
guidance and support. These
stores are different! Exclusively
ice cream; no foodI Proved sue
cess record, based upon flavor
originally, sound rnerchandising,
and award winning quality. With
out Obligation, write or phone:
MIR. BASKIN, 416 Canal Street,
Ii 4-1613
Evening star., 1961-08-30

VOLV0, 1851, AMIN radio. FIND
cond. Must sell. ia. 2-6264. !.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

SODA FOUNTAIN CONCESSION -
A real money maker for an eXper.
food operator. Contact Mr., Slatt-
ner at VIENNA SERVICE PHAR-
MACY, $50 Maple ave. w. (next
TO kroger'Sl, DU. 5-7111.
STATION FOR LEASES bay sta
ton located in Sc. area, doing
10000 gallons and plenty Of mech.
work. Owner is retiring. $4,000
will take over stock and equip
ment. For appt. call Mr.. Kotulek,
LA. $4,000, Experienced only, no
absentee ownership.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

wv 80; excellent condition, radio.
seat belts and other extras; $1.100.
h23-217S bet. R-10 nm
Evening star., 1961-08-30

STORAGE SPACE, approx. 1000
So. it., in Silver Springs largest
office bldg; or suitable for print
ing business, ETC.: has access to
freight elevator from street. 1905
Cameron St. See supt. on premises
or call ST. 3-5O40.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

VOLKSWAGEN 81; 1000 miles,
like new, Wv. tires, heater. excel
Evening star., 1961-08-30
JACK GELLER

1926 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-sSs9
YOLKSWAGEN, SO; sun roof, WV,
r. and h., very good condition,
One owner. S1,025. Wo. 6-0363.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

VOLKSWAGEN 1858 conv.; 27,
900 mi; 81 ,095; Call DR.. ToMt
Evening star., 1961-08-30

NOLKSWAGEN '5S hardtop sedant
slate gray, very clean conditionE
1925. CIR. 3-O56Q.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

ALEX, VA, Duke and Pickett sts.
(WAPLETON Zoned light ind,
10 acres, utilities in: fill dirt. you
load and haul 1t. WAPLE, AD.
4-2005.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Stiffeninq Anti-Red Front in Asia

Wreckage of that disaster as
a great lesson both to our
selves and to our surviving
Asian friends. We can say
to them-indeed we are al
ready saying to them-that
this will not happen in Asia
again.
Will it really not happen
again." Only history can say
for certain. But this cor
respondent deeply believes it
will not be allowed to happen
again. President Kennedy.
new to office and not familiar
with the other Allied leaders,
has been patient, perhaps too
patient, with them and with
their fears and cautions.
But-and forgive a SEEM
ing me-dropping to make
a point-thiS correspondent
has known the President we'll
for a good many years. He
knows for a fact that this
President has plenty of iron
in his stomach, below an af-
fable exterior, and that be-
yond a point this President
cannot be led or pushed by
anybody-not by Allies and
not by neutralist-minded ad-
visers, either, for that mat
ter
Evening star., 1961-05-19
DHksen Does q Switch in Senate

Illinois sources say that
Senator Dirksen, IS last
January, will be renomi-
mated by Republicans with
little if any difficulty. They
add that the party went far
down last year with former
Gov. Stratton's Inflated bid
for a third term, even though
Richard Nixon ran we'll in
the State.
Democrats are talking of
several andidates with
Mayor Daley of Chicago,
whose word is very nearly
final, as Cook County con-
tains half the States popula-
ton and two-thirds of its
Democrats.
Traditionally, Illinois, like
New York. elects one SEN
ator from its biggest city
and one from other areas of
the State. Senator Dirksen
is the downstater and two
downstate aspirants for the
Democratic nomination are
Paul Powell, speaker Of the
lower house of the State
legislature, and Irving Dill
lard. former crusading editor
Of the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. who recently led an
elected slate Of three for
trustees Of the State univer-
sity.
Mr.. billiard would, of
course, be the favorite Of
liberal Democrats but Mr..
Powell has claims Of long
service in his favor.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

ton next year from Demo-
Gratis in his bid for a third
term. His party also is down
in the State and his Senate
minority has been shrinking
with no very bright prospects
for major gains.
What apparently has
troubled him most, however,
are the wits who find the
"Ev and Charlie" show about
the only silver lining in the
dark clouds rolling over this
Capital from abroad. Senator
Dirksen has discovered as
many politicians before him.
that there is very little you
can do about a funny man
but endure.
Senator Dirksen and House
Republican Leader Halleck
conceived their weekly tele-
vision report to the people
as a dignified means of ad-
vertising the Republican
Party. policy and achieve
ments in Congress. Somehow
it hasn't worked out that
way. Both are almost type
casting for the role of old
pros in the traditional smoke
filled rooms of politics. No
addict of Hollywood would
be at all surprised If they
broke into a dance or a tune
at a dull moment.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

A Senate committee probing the Cuban debacle still
hasn't answered the big Washington question: Who Put
The Overalls in Mr. Kennedys Chowder?"
Republicans rather quiet these days 1t isn't that
they don't have solution It's just that of the prob
lens to fit it.
Internal Revenue ezes farmers horses for tax debts
First time tax rap put man back on his feet
Attorney General Bob Kennedy plans big drive on
organized gambling any gambler will tell him it's the
dsorganized bets that get guy in trouble.
A psychiatric report the normal" lacks
bon imagination creavy He also lacks the $50 hour
the abnormal fellows pay the analyst rid Of what
drives them.
Castro offers to exchange invasion prisoners TO 500
tractors Well throw in the accesoriesa turret
each with a Marine inside.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Inteorution at Parties and Homes

gaging in intellectual dis
course" then indeed it might
be asked whether lately they
have been inviting any Negro
couples to their cocktail par
ties and dinners.
So far, as is known, the
times that Negroes are prom
inent in official functions
are rare-usually only when
ambassadors from African
nations are being entertained.
Certainly, no one has heard
Of an equal number of Ne
groes and whites being pres
ent at any official dinners
and receptions to which the
general public has been in
vited.
Many official functions
have been held in Washing
ton recently at which no
Negroes were present. In
political campaign years,
there are some, of course.
Political dinners by the Re-
publicans have for decades
included some Of the Negro
politicians and their wives.
Only in more recent times
have the Democrats in the
North done the same. But,
as far as is known, the Ken
nedy administration has not
invited any quotas of Negroes
for cocktail parties or din
ners, though it could be that
no functions have been held
as yet at which Negro writ
ers, composers, artists, aca-
demicians" could find anyone
with whom they could en-
gage in intellectual dis
course"
What's needed around
Washington, to be sure, are
some standards and formulas
to take care of the weighty
problem of the invitation
lists for dinners and cocktail
parties-there doesn't seem
to be enough worries to go
around besides Laos and
Cuba.
Copyright. 1ooD
Evening star., 1961-05-19
RALPH McGILL

Birmingham newspapers.
discussing the recent violence
in which an interstate bus
was burned and passengers
beaten in Alabama because
a group of white and colored
persons were riding on it as
a test of travel rights, say
that for a time hate and
fear stalked the streets.
This would seem to be.
even to those who merely
read about it. perhaps an
understatement. The names
of we'll known peddlers of
hate now begin to appear
in the story. 1t is in the
familiar pattern. The Klans
today consist almost entirely
of a few hard-core terror
Bts, whose frustrated hate
> and brutality were loosed in
destroying the bus and in
assaulting the passengers.
1t is a melancholy story,
but a typical one. There is
as yet no explanation of why
even average police supervis-
ion could not have prevented
this stalking of fear and
hate, though the obvious
answer seems generally &C
cepted.
The old defense is renewed
that this was brought on
by outsiders" Others con-
denim the test-journey as "ex-
hibitionist" and a chip-on-
the-shoulder dare" Even if
we assume. this, and similar
rationalizations to be true,
the South still cannot fail
to see that it should be pos
sible for any orderly Ameri-
can citizen, who has paid
for a ticket, to ride a bus
unmolested anywhere that
bus goes. Here again is a
weakness of the South-an
old weakness-of refusing to
face up to the facts of life
merely because they are un-
pleasant or reflect discredit.
This is what the rest of
America. and the world, can
not understand about us.
The story is typical in yet
another aspect. Various per-
sons described as "Klansmen"
have said that it was gener-
ally known there would be
trouble. "Klansmen" report
edly were notified" to be on
hand. So were newspaper
Evening star., 1961-05-19
DORIS FLEESON
Senator'S Retaliation When Stung
By Gore Held Mild and Intriguing

Senator Everett Mckinley
Dirksen Of Illinois has been
dealt many harSher blows in
a long career than a COL
leagues description Of his
oratory as "pompous verbos-
ity" which provoked his
wrath this week.
Se--+o- Drksen's normal
response in political contro-
versy is a mixture of un-
guent, vinegar and anecdote
delivered on the point of a
switchblade knife. Hence, the
general surprise when he re-
sorted stiffly to personal
privilege as a means of curb
ing Senator Gore of Tennes-
see, author of the phrase
Senator Dirksen found so OBJ
JectlOnaDle.
1t was rather as If Presi-
dent Kennedy were to tell
his press conference that he
would ask papa for the an
swer to their questions, or a
Joe Louis to threaten to tell
teacher. Senators we're ask
ing whether Senator Dirksen
had some private feud with
Senator Gore. Vi l.oblems in
his home State not apparent
here.
The Republican Senate
leader does have the threat
Of unusually strong opposi-
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Alabama Fails Bus Riders Test

Odum. the distinguished
Georgian who became one
of the Nations best known
sociologists, and whose book
Southern Regions Of the
United States" is still a sig
nificant work, had something
to say about how Southern
tradition" too often has con-
stituted a naturalization and
a mythology. This, he said,
had encouraged the South
continually to gaze with
enamored eyes upon its own
face. praising its warts and
pimpleS as beauty marks"
But there seems to be no
reason any longer for the
real South. whatever 1t may
think of the school decision
or of the effort to provide
equal civil rights for Negro
citizens. to find excuses for
the criminally lawless among
us. Our hoodlums are not
beauty marks. They are not
defending a tradition.
There is one more point
which the South, and the
Nation, should not fail to
understand. The group. max
ing what they call a test, OPP
Grated under the strictest
principle of nonviolence, and
did not return any blows or
make any reply to insults
even when attacked and in
danger of being killed.
This is perhaps the crux of
the whole movement. The
South does not understand
this or it would not be al
lowing its lawless persons to
be trampling out the vintage
where the grapes of grief are
stored.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Hardened u. S. Attitude on Aggression
By Reds Seen in Johnson Trip

Though Laos may turn out
to be lost forever to the West
ern side, the anti-Communist
front in Asia is actually stiff
fening elsewhere.
Moreover, the long pres
sures put on the United
States by its timid Western
Allies-Britain and France
for a policy of scared neutral
ism in Asia have at last spent
the power to push us further
toward their notions of hope
full inaction.
Vice President Lyndon B.
JohnSon's Asia mission in be-
half Of President Kennedy
and Britain's persistent re-
fusal to back us in any show
of strength over Laos, have
had these effects, at least:
/. A final, absolute period
has now been put to all
British hopes Of influencing
Washington to grant recogni-
ton to the Chinese Commun-
lists. Whatever small chance
the British ever had to bring
this about Is gone now, for
certain.
Mr.. johnson himself al
ready had made this much
clear in the total guarantees
Of continued American sup
port which he gave to the
Chinese Nationalist leader,
Chang Kai-shek, in For
mosa. This was done with the
full advance knowledge of the
President. who had tried up
to this point to avoid a flat
showdown with Britain on
this delicate subject.
But, if even further proof
is needed that we will not
stand still for any entry of
the Chinese Communist re-
gime into the United Nations.
there is towering fact of
political life at home. Even
if Mr.. Kennedy now should
want to go along with re-
cognition-as he does not
there would be a massive and
Evening star., 1961-05-19

furious and almost unani-
nous resistance in Congress
by both parties.
2. The johnson mission has
strongly reassured one of the
most vital links in the anti
Communist Asian chain,
Thailand, that there will be
no more surrenders in Asia.
The Vice President and the
administration generally had
been full of grave doubts as
to what Thailand might say
to Mr.. Johnson. For it was
angry and fearful about the
obvious failure of the West
really to stand up for the
pro-Western regime in Laos
against both local and inter-
national Communist assaults.
Now, however, Thailand
may be seen with complete
realism as a nation renewed
in its determination. First
of all, the United States has
given concrete guarantees of
added military support there.
These have been real; they
have not been mere talk. And
the proof Of their effect is
clear in the decision of the
That's to try at least now to
enter the Geneva conference
on Laos. This they had prev
iously contemptuously ignored
in their conviction that it was
only going to be a charade,
with the Communists the
foreordained winners.
3. The Republic of the
Philippines, which stands at
the very anchor of the West
ern line in the Pacific. is now
at least to some extent con-
vinced that the United States
is turning toward harder and
more courageous Asian poll
cies.
The net of the business is
that while we cannot possibly
claim any national credit for
the way in which the tragedy
of Laos has been allowed to
develop, we can use the very