davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-07
FASHION SPECIALS

Ann Porter models neeIieee by Fobioni Of
Rome at yesterdays 1861 Ebony Fashion Fair
InternotionoIe held at Howard University. The
fashions included creations from New York,
France, Italy Ireland and Isroe-Stor 5toff
Photo .
Evening star., 1961-10-07

beginning with the letter "P."
On the right, you'll find an
other list of words similar in
meaning to those in the first
list. Try to pair each num-
bered word with the word clos
est in meaning to it in the let
tered list. Thus, if l means
nearly the same thing as D,
the answer is I'D. Full list
but no peeking!
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Not Yet Shown


The second film was made
about Titov's August 6 flight.
Mr.. Hartford said it has never
been shown in public, even in
Moscow.
Thus, even if the film is not
very revealing, it could still
cause some sensation at the
New York meeting.
An audience at the interna-
tional congress headquarters at
the Marriott Twin Bridges Mo-
tor Hotel here waited patiently
yesterday for the earlier film
of Gagarin's flight. The film
arrived late and was found not
to be on reels.
After reels were found and
the film put on them, the pic
ture finally began. 1t provided
little information about the
flight.
The exterior and simple inte-
rior of a space capsule roughly
IL feet in diameter and 80 feet
/ in length were shown. The film
narrator said that 20 million
horsepower was needed to send
the capsule on its trip.
A series of shots showed an
astronaut training on a GEN.
trifuge. Ten or IL astronauts
were shown running cross
country, diving and swimming
competitively.
Preparing for Flight
Gagarin was shown having
medical sensors placed on his
head, chest and ribs and put
ting on a brown, nylon-like
space suit, combat-like boots
and a windowed space suit.
Another shot showed Gagarin
looking up, presumably at a
rocket. Then a closed elevator
rose in a film sequence that
looked slightly touched up.
The blast-off was so OBJ
Scured in smoke that almost
nothing could be seen of tie
rocket. There was no gantry
tower or other objects to give
perspective and no general
shots of the launching pad.
Gagarin's face was shown on
a television screen while he
was in the space ship. A
sequence showed him eating
food from tubes with his space
helmet open.
There were no photos of his
return to earth.
The rest of the hour-long
film included touched-up
scenes drawings, propaganda
and poetry. The poetry came
as the trees and flowers OF
IGagarin's homeland were
shown in a beautiful color sec
ton Of the film.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Barred Reds
Film May Top
Rocket Show
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

Barred by the State Depart
ment from participation in the
American Rocket Society meet
ing in New York next week,
Russian scientists may still
steal the show by arranging for
the premiere of a film of cos
monaut Gherman Titov's Is
hour rocket flight of August 6.
James I. Hartford, executive
secretary of the rocket society,
told The Star yesterday that the
film would probably be shown if
it clears customs in New York.
The Russian scientists were
barred from attending the New
York meeting because Ameri-
cans have not been permitted at
meetings in Moscow. Most of
the barred Russians were
among several hundred scien-
lists from about rs nations who
have attended the twelfth in
ternational astronomical con-
gress here this week.
Two Russian films have been
snarled in customs, apparently
because of both American and
Russian red tape. But one film
of the worlds first flight into
space by Yuri Gagarin last
April was released and reached
Washington late yesterday. Mr..
Hartford said the second film
was still in customs.
Evening star., 1961-10-07

several Of his trickiest into an
amusing, fun-filled pamphlet.
For your copy, simply send 10
cents, plus a stamped envelope
to William Morris, wv or d
Games, in care of this kpaper.
Evening star., 1961-10-07

Score 10 points for each cor
rect pairing. 100 is, of course,
excellent; 80 is good; go only
air. Better luck next week.
Answers: III; 2-J; 3-F;
Abb; SD; ga; TIE; &C; &c;
10-I.
Like to play word games?
William Morris Aas collected
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Social Security Meets
Only Half of Living Cost

allows normal participation in COM
munity life.''
1t assumes that the couple is in
reasonably good health, that they
live alone in a two or three-room
rental dwelling, that the home is
equipped with gas or electric cook
stove, a mechanical refrigerator and
small electrical appliances, that the
wife does all of the cooking and most
of cleaning and laundry and that most
of the income of the retired family
is tax exempt because of it's source
or is not enough to require tax pay
ments.
The cost of rent, heat and utilities,
which represent slightly more than
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

one-fourth of the total, ranged from
$685. in Scranton, Penn, to $1,067
in Chicago.
Food and beverages accounted for
about 20 per cent of the budget and
was lowest for cities in the south
and highest for cities in the northeast,
Pittsburgh was at the top, with food
costs of 1856 year.
Clothing, house furnishings, trans
portation, medical care and similar
services ran from $1,174 in Atlanta,
Ga, to $1,410 in Chicago. They rep
resented AZ per cent of the budget.
Variation in medical costs was con-
siderable among the 20 cities with an
overall difference of $144 between
the lowest, Scranton at 1922 year,
and the highest, Los Angeles, at 1866
year.
Transportation costs, ranging from
$133 to $195 a year, were lowest in
Philadelphia, New York and Boston,
where public transportation is used
more frequently than private auto
mobiles.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Hoffman Suggests $500
Jump In World
Incomes by 1870

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-"We
must quit thinking of assistance as
charity" Paul Hoffman, manager of
United Nations special fund, said
here.
It's in u. S. interest to help people
and countries everywhere develop,
Hoffman, former head of Economic
Cooperation Administration, told the
National Social Welfare Assembly.
'sHow many Cubas do you need be-
fore you realize what poverty can
do?"
The worlds personal income is in
creasing only 1 60 year now, Hoff-
man said. To put an end to unrest,
incomes should increase by $3.50 a
year in the next decade. This should
be easy, he said, because in each
underdeveloped country are under
developed physical and human re-
sources.
The U. S. must wage war against
poverty, illiteracy, and illness, he
said. Among "pre-investment activi-
ties" in underdeveloped countries,
Hoffman suggested training schools
to teach men and women how to
handle the affairs of rising nations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Court Rebukes FPC
For Being Lax On
Gas Price Curbs

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(NFU)-
The United States Court of Appeals
in Washington has reprimanded the
Federal Power Commission for being
lax about holding down the price of
natural gas.
The rebuke referred to 1859
Supreme Court decision which held
that if natural gas company wants
an unconditional permit to make
new sales at prices considerably high
er than existing prices it must justify
the higher prices on the record.
The court said the FPC cannot
'abdicate it's responsibilities simply
because the parties tell it that the
whole transaction will collapse I'M
less the full price asked is approved.
A recent Democratic study of the
federal power regulatory agencies
had charged that these agencies have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

WASHINGTON, D. c. (AFL-
CIO)-Social security payments to
the average retired couple cover
about half of what is needed for a
modest but adequate" level of living
in the average American city, accord
ing to report by the AFL-CIO News.
The labor publication noted that
the Labor Departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics report revealed that
budgetary needs in 20 cities for a
retired couple, both 65 years or
older ranged from low of 1854
in Houston, Texas, to a high of 1886
in Chicago, Illinois. The overall aver
age is $3,042 year.
The absolute maximum social Sc
curity payments for man and his
wife. both of whom worked and
earned top salaries, is $240 month
or $3.50. which would barely cover
the Labor Department budget. How
ever, full payments of this kind are
in a minority.
The average payment for a re-
tired man and wife as of June
1860 was 1923 month, or $1,476
less than half of the overall aver
age budgetary needs.
A man with full social security
credits plus an allowance for a wife
who has no social security credits
would bring maximum $3.50 a
month, or $2,160, considerably be-
low the BIS budget.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics said
that its budget was not minimum
subsistence" budget, but one based
on "the cost of healthful, self
manner of living which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Nations Capital City Is
Rich In Attractions

Going to Washington for the inaug-
uration? Or for a few days stopover
on your 1861 vacation tour?
Worth visiting-and revisiting, is
the nations capital city. There are
81 principal attractions listed in the
"AAA Visitors Guide to Washing
tom. The folder also includes data
on Mount Vernon, Alexandria and
Annapolis, nearby places of national
interest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

handed over their control to the very
people they are duty-bound to regu-
late.
The court reprimand, in effect,
supports the charge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

SAN FRANCISCO-(CNS)-
fornia's social welfare department
is fighting price increase in drugs
the state buys for relief patients.
It's chief, Carel Mulder, told a
legislative committee that the state
now pays for the cost of the mate
rial, plus 500, plus $1.15 profess
sional fee on each prescription. Thus
the state pays $2.65 for drug that
WHOLESALERS at $1.00. Other persons
pay even more.
California Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation is trying to boost the pro-
fessional fee to $1.40, Mulder said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

The first parachute jump made to
fight a forest fire was on the Nez
Perez National Forest in Idaho in
July, 1910.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

Among all diseases of the mind
there is not one more epidemical or
more pernicious than the love of
flattery.-Steele.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
GTA affiliated c0-0PERATIvEs

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers ASSN Conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Dutton Cooperative Association
Union Elevator Company GaIata
Equity co-operativ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange Havre
Farmers Union Elevator Company Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator Company Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company -Rudyard
} Association
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
Democrats Plan Dance,
Club Receives Charter

were installed at that time.
One of the purposes of the
club is to stimulate Demo-
cratic activity in the West
Geauga area.
1t is felt that the commun-
ity will benefit by greater
competition for all local Of
fices, since Geauga has been
under almost complete Re-
publican domination for over
100 years.
The club wishes to remind
the public that tickets are
still available for the big
Spring Ball, April 8 at Peb-
blebrook Country Club.
They can be obtained by
calling Mrs. Robert r. Wantz
at PA 9-4769 or at the door.
The cost is $3.50 per person,
and the dancing will last all
night.
According to Mr.. George
Kundtz, club president, many
prominent Democrats will at
tend, including U. S. Con-
greSSman, Robert E. Cook.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
NEWS from MUNSON

cars, personnel, signals and,
of course, I've Been Work
ing on the Railroad.
The following boys receiv-
ed awards:
Wolf badge, Donald May
and Bruce Immke; silver ar
row, James Smith, two silver
arrows, Kenneth Davis and
three silver arrows, Kenneth
BuShman; Robert MarkuSic,
bear, gold arrow and silver
arrow; David Moore, gold
arrow; Robert Kraft, wolf
and gold arrows Brian Pan
elk, wolf and gold arrow
James SzuszkieWicz, lion
badge Chris Alderman,
wolf, gold arrow and silver
arrow Mark Holy, wolf, gold
arrow a and silver arrow
David Apanovitch, wolf, gold
arrow and silver arrow and
Charles Van Horn, one gold
arrow and four silver arrows.
Munson Cubs will soon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
Cancer Takes so Lives
a Year in Geanga

malignant growthS. Not in
cluded are deaths locally of
non-reSidentS.
1t represents a rate of 1873
cancer deaths per 100, 900
population in Geauga county,
a lower rate than was re-
ported for the United States
as a whole, l48 per 100000
The local figure was also
under the East North Central
States rate of 153 per
100000.
Although cancer holds it's
position as the nations num-
Der two affliction, topped
only by heart disease, it is
showing a gradually improv-
ing cure rate, due partly to
earlier and better diagnosis.
A still better result would
be obtained, say the authori-
ties, to the extent of an add
itional $4,000 lives saved a
year in the United States, if
people would take advantage
what science has to offer.
They mean annual physical
checkups for people over 35.
The form of the ailment
most discussed in the last
few years is lung cancer,
which is now the leading
cause of cancer death among
men.
In Geauga county, in the
year covered by the report,
100 percent of the cancer
mortality was due to lung
cancer, as against 1879 per-
cent nationally.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
BY Bette ScheeIe

MUNSON - The usual Gus
tom Of candlelight and com.
munion of Maundy Thursday
will be observed this evening
at the Fowlers Mills Com
munity Christian church at
$3.50 pm. The KiwanianS of
Chardon will be their guests.
Everyone in the community
is welcome to attend.
Service for cancer patients
are available to anyone re-
siding in Geauga county. For
further information call your
Munson Township represent
ative, Mrs. Leonard Miller at
Avenue 5-4220 or Mrs. OBJ
ert Wolcott at Avenue 6-1221.
"Cub Scout RailroaderS"
was the theme of the March
23rd pack meeting of MunSon
Cub Scout Pack No. 81. Skits
and h e m e S demonstrated
the many kinds of railroad
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
Special to the Record

NEW YORK - Prospects
for a reduction in the heavy
toll taken by cancer each
year in the encouraging re-
ports coming from the re-
search laboratories.
The outlook for cancer pat
tents who receive early and
adequate treatment is better
than it has been at any time
and is improving steadily.
Even now, although the re-
SearcherS have not yet at
tanned t h e major break
through they have been seek
ing, it has become possible
to save half of all cancer
victims, states the American
Cancer Society.
The subject is attracting
special attention at this time
because of the approach of
April, d e S g n a t e d Can
Ger Control Month.
Geauga county h a S been
experie n C in g a some
what lower rate of mortality
from the disease than have
most areas of the United
States.
This is shown in the latest
comparable figures, cover
ing the entire country, releaS-
ed by the U. S. Public Health
Service for the year ending
January l, 1859.
1t attributes a total of so
deaths of local residents in
the wear to cancer and other
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30

launch their one Embarrassing
project of the year with the
sale Of personal address lab
els. The price is $1.00 for
300 labels. Your support of
this project will be greatly
appreciated.
Mr.. George Kiplinger is in
st. Lukes Hospital, Room
No. 5231 suffering from a
severe arthritis attack.
The Charles Merrill family
are moving to South Bend,
Indiana where Mr.. Merrill
has been working since the
first of the year.
The Peace Lut her n
church will observe Maundy
Thursday services at Mum
son school this evening, at
7:30 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
Sunshine to
Have Art 6
Graft Booth

AS in many years past a
"Handicraft Booth" will dis
play and sell arts, crafts and
hobbies made by local resid-
entS, in connection with the
rehabilitation and vocational
program of the Geauga Sun
shine Unlimited, at the Char
don Maple Festival on April
9th and 9th.
Proceeds are returned to
the crafters and a small
amount is taken out for eX-
penses and expansion of the
program. The exhibit will be
under the direction of Mrs.
MitthiaS Habel, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
/ Heard
I1,y,,
Ed Henninger

Between lodging the fire
trucks Monday morning - we
finally got the rounds made.
Seems like every time the air
was quiet = the fire siren
would sound. Five fires if we
counted correctly.
Stopped in to see John
Bailey after a bumpy ride
across the tracks, seems the
holes won't stay filled there.
John. at B & H sure has some
bargains in ranges, if your
down that way you should
stop in and take a look.
BY the way Mr.. Bailey is
getting over a seige of the
flu, and is coming along fine.
The Plaza was sure a busy
place Monday, looks as if
business is perking up.
Now if the parking area
and the road there settle down
things will be fine.
Last Saturday on our way
to work, we ended up in the
ditch. Believe it or not %
people stopped to ask if they
could help. Thanks to the men
who got us out.
Mrs. Kenyon, of Kenyon
Furniture and Appliances on
Route 6 was telling me about
a wonderful bargain they
have - a Hollywood bed COM
plete with mattress and
springs, and the price - low.
Main Street in Chardon
Monday was just like "Satur-
day night" streets were
full of people and according
to some Of the merchants -
many were doing their last
minute Easter shopping.
Bert Barnum at Chapman
Shoe Co. on Main Street told
me he was out horse back
riding Sunday. First time in
a long time he said. BY the
way he gave us some good
tips on shoes the other day.
Mr.. Johnson at the Chardon
Savings Bank Co., can't keep
his eyes off the front window
and the nice weather outside
does kind of give you the
Spring fever.
Mrs. Dreyer of Grau and
Dreyer is enjoying a vacation
in Florida. She is expected
back this week.
4
If your planning to attend
Church on Easter check
the Church Page in the Rec
ord to find your church SER
vice listings. This page is
sponsored by the merchants
listed there. They deserve
your patronage.
ED
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30

CHESTER - Good news
has been received by the
newly formed West Geauga
Democratic club, which re-
ceived its official charter
from tn e Geauga County
Democratic Executive Com
mittee, on March 20.
The group held its regular
meeting March %, in the
Russell Town Hall, Routes
BOG & 81, at 8 pm. Officers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
PEN PALS

LETTER IO THE EDIyOR
PEN PALS
Dear County People:
I am an African boy from
Nigeria in West Africa and I
am wishing to get Pen Pals
from this country.
I am 18 years old, and I
am attending a secondary
school, and 1 have many in
teresting hobbies.
I would appreciate letters
from both sexes regardless of
age.
My name and address Is
Patrick Yidenyan, IL Tunka-
rinu st. New-Ayetoro Apapa,
Lagos Nigeria, West Africa.
Writers should not please
forget to enclose in their let
ters their hobbies.
Thank you.
p. Yidenyan
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30

Family life is too intimate
to be preserved by the spirit
of justice. 1t can only be sus-
tanned by a spirit of love
which goes beyond justice.
- Reinhold Niebuhr
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30

I m a g in tion dispos-
es of everything; it creates
beauty, justice, happiness,
which is everything in this
world.
Pascal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30

On Feb. 10, 1854, General
Lemuel C. Sheperd, Jr., Com
Of the Marine Corps
broke ground for the Marine
Corps War Memorial in Arl-
ington, Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Spring Outlook
Arrives in Furs
By ELEM
star Fashion Editor

The wonderfully remarkable thing about
springs little fur" is that it probably has the
longest life span Of any major fashion invest
ment ever made by q woman.
~ wear it practically yeor-round, and
wouldn't dream of taking q trip any pIoee
without including it in my wordrobe pIons,"
is the honest outlook Of many woman who
owns q lovely fur piece.
New foshion points in your furs headed for
Eoster porodine include:
Shorter, deep-set OrientoI-type sleeves -. .
boxy jacket cuts skins worked horizontally
for new-lookine effects .. fluffy foxes that
are fIotterine additions to your spring word-
robes worked lightly and without any bulky
looking appearances.
Shrues, boIeros, stoIes, copes and even
"ninkerchiefs," as erected by Rud Gernreich,
have taken on new design directions this spring.
New eoIorotions in furs delight the fosh-
ionobIe woman. Try one this spring and see
what it can do for your complexion and your
new Eoster costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
At the u. NJ:
Soviet Jobs

The Soviet Union, in a note to
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold, de-
manded that Soviet citizens be
appointed to some 50 key posts
in the U. N.
Since the ,slashing attack on
U. N. leadership delivered by
Soviet Premier Khrushchev last
September, the USSR has been
maneuvering to have the U. N.
secretariat and the top executive
posts reflect q "better balance"
The gist of the Soviet charge has
been that the U. N. is heavily
dominated by Western nations,
particularly by the United States.
Last week. repeatedly noting
again that the U. N. should, in
its organization and stating. re-
fleet the existence of the three
major power blocs-Communist.
Western and "neutralist"-the
Soviet Foreign Affairs Ministry
asked that at least SO key posts
at top levels be filled by Soviet
citizens.
The communication, which was
not released to the public. re-
portedly named the grade and
number of each position desired.
1t also is said to ask for two addi-
tional posts of the undersecretary
rank.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's office,
through spokesman. indicated
that the Moscow request was not
unreasonable. The Soviet Union,
1t was said, has always been "far
short" of filling its existing quota
Of appointments.
But the Soviet request, reflect
ing the Khrushchev demand for
reorganization Of the secretariat,
departs from standing U. N. policy
that appointments be made pri-
marily on the basis Of merit and
suitability, rather than on political
affiliations.
Delegates at the U. N. predict
that the personnel question will
be a live one in the General
Assembly when 1t reconvenes.
One factor stressed by Western
delegates commenting on the
Soviet demand was that of Mos
cows contributions to U. N. costs.
The Soviet Union declines to con-
tribute to the support Of the U. N.
Emergency Forces in the Middle
East and in the Congo.