davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Gold in Your Attic
William Writ Essays Scarce
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

william wirt's Sketches of
the Life and Character of
Patrick Henry" is o we'll
known book Of biography and
Is frequently encountered. But
there is q scarce little Writ
production, less weli-known,
which commands q very good
price in the collectors mar
ket.
This item, published anony-
mously in 1903, had appeared
earlier that year in the pages
of the Richmond CVa.) Argus.
It consisted Of essays on
Southern life in the United
States, as seen by an imagi-
nary English visitor.
Its title page reads, in part.
as follows:
THE LETTERS OF THE
BRITISH SPY -. COPY
RIGHT SECURED0
RIG HMOND; PRINTED
BY SAMUEL PLEASANTS,
JUNIOR. 1903.
In the following year a
second series, entitled THE
Rainbow" was published.
It has been some time since
a copy of "The Letters Of the
British Spy" has appeared on
the American auction market.
The most recent price I have
at hand is an $85 listing in a
booksellers catalogue Of sew
eral years ago.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tollotDing information
is all neD, all ercluSive, all
uSeleSS-dnd mostly amusing.
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
One of the few motion
pictures premiered in Louis
vile, KY, was one version Of
Miss Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch" a cinema historian
reports.
Lyricist Alan Jay Lerner
admitted that sometime the
day may come when the
musical production Of my
Fair Lady" will close.
Fidel Castro told Cuban
beef-eaters that one rabbit
produces as much meat in
a year as q COW. e2e
Evening star., 1961-07-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Tiqht Collar Made Him Faint
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

ParkinsoniSm problem in
your home. you might talk
over the advisability of an
operation with your doctor.
However, If he says the pa
tient isn't a fit subject for
surgery, you will understand.
- =
There was a question
whether my husband has, an
gina. The doctor took elec-
trocardiograms while he was
sitting down rested. Then
he took tracings after exer-
else. Why?"-Mrs. Y, Cali
fornia.
IT is NOT unusual for
a patient with true angina
pectoris to have normal heart
tracings at rest. But often
we get definite changes only
after we exercise the patient
and take EGGS Immediately
after the exertion. Often,
whenever there's a question
of coronary disease, the ex-
ercise electrocardiogram is
indispensable.
50 y
II have rheumatoid arth-
ritis and have been advised
to take at least 80 grains
of aspirin a day indefinitely.
Any danger of getting an ul-
Ger or anemia ?"-Mrs. K,
New Jersey.
ONLY A FEW persons are
allergic to aspirin. Recent
studies in Britain have shown
that people can take aspirin
for years without getting ul-
GERS more frequently than
the rest of the population.
Nor, do they get anemia.
4 \ =
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
Practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" tDiu be mailed
on receipt of a stamped, self
addressed enUelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The EUening Star.
(Bell Syndicate Feature.)
Tomorrow: Tosetherness.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

~ Many years ago, a man
came into the office only be-
cause his wife insisted that
he have an examination. I
can see him vividly now. A
man about As, athletic in
appearance and the picture
of health. II feel perfectly
fine. Don't know what all
the shooting is about. I
tainted at work yesterday,
and my wife's all excited
about it"
THEN HE TURNED sund-
denly. looking for an ashtray
and tainted dead away. I
Yhad a difficult time loosen
ing his collar, it was so tight.
And it was that very thing
that gave me the clue: The
tight collar.
Did this fellow have a hy-
-. persensitive carotid sinus?
~ The answer came a few days
s, later. While he was home
in bed I gently massaged the
side of his neck where the
carotid sinus "a nerve sta
tion) is located. Sure
enough. he tainted. In his
case, wearing loosely fitting
collars solved his difficulty.
AS far as I know, he never
had another attack.
-. However, especially sensi-
tive patients are not helped
so easily. We prescribe med
icines to make the carotid
2. sinus less irritable. In some
cases an operation to cut
away some of the nerves is
Il necessary. When a patient
has unexplainable fainting or
vertigo attacks, the examin-
alton is not complete unless
the doctor rules out a hyper
sensitive carotid sinus.
Are operations still being
done for Parkinson's dis
ease?"-Mr. O., Pennsyl-
vania.
YES, BUT ONLY in care
fully selected cases. For ex-
ample, DR.. Irving S. Cooper
of New York University has
recently reported on the re-
suits of 1000 consecutive
basal ganglia operations for
Parkinsonism. He says that
4. "chemothalamectom willre-
lieve deformity, rigidity trem-
or, and gait abnormalities for
as long as six years in more
- than IS per cent Of patients
with Parkinsonism. Compli-
'cations after operation are
only about 3 per cent and
deaths due to operation are
about two in every 100 cases.
What you should remember
is that all cases aren't OPP
erable. Doctors must choose
carefully. For example, the
operation is not indicated for
those who are not bothered
much by rigidity or tremors
Neither are the following
good candidates for opera
ton: Those with advanced
arteriosclerosis, heart disease
psychos1s, organic mental de-
terioration, and many other
medical abnormalities.
Therefore, if there is a
Evening star., 1961-07-18

DEAR ABBY: One of the
girls who works where I work
is getting married tomorrow.
Everyone else who works here
received a printed invitation
to the wedding three weeks
ago. They all gave her. beau
tiful gifts. I got my invi-
tation this morning by
mouth, and can't accept.
Must I give her q gift?
LEFT OUT.
Give her a gift "by
mouth" Say BEST wishes"
-
DEAR, ABBY: I just re-
turned from a public beach
and saw TWO Zone would
have been enough) young ex-
pectant mothers in the scan
tiest of bathing suits, Of all
things!
The young women were
both abolt in their seventh
month. They weren't con-
tent to sit down and sun
themselves inconspicuously.
They paraded all around the
beach, and every eye was on
them. I don't believe, be-
cause a woman is pregnant,
she should go into hiding.
but do you think a public
beach, with men, women and
children of all ages, is the
place for a woman in that
condition?
OLD SCHOOL.
We all arrived in this world
via the same route, so there
IL no reason why pregnant
women should stay from
the beach IL they like the
sun and water. However, .
woman in that shape should
cover it with . more mod
est costume. s~
DEAR ABBY: / have been
Evening star., 1961-07-18

$40 copies, is worth about $25
to $50 at retail if in fine con-
dition.
Selected reader questions
toiH be GnStDered in this
Column. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The
Euening Star.
(Copyright, 1861. General Features
Corp.)
Gold in Your Attic oppeors
Tuesdays.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

QUESTION: will "Q. T." dry, streak or blotch
the skin, like "dfter shave tanning Iiqnids-
or other lotions that contain alcohol?
ANSWER: No! "Q.T." contains no drying al
cohol-it's pure white lanolizing (but
reds Lotion lotion Some sSnsss l s.dSo tsnnn
QUESTION: How does 20 IT," differ from other
so-called 'fast-tdnning" productse
ANSWER: "Q.T.", unlike SO many tanning
products, is scientifically formulated to con-
dition your skin. Some tanning products do
not even protect against sunburn. Naturally
you want one with maximum sunburn
protection and moisturizing benefits, too!
Evening star., 1961-07-18

J. HENRY HOSKINSON.
"THADDEUS M. JONES,
ARTHUR c. KEEFER,
FRED l.. LUTES,
HARRY MARTENS, Jr.,
WILBUR B. MEHRING,
'OLIVER METZEROTT,
WALDO B. MOVERS,
LEO j. NAUGHTON.
NICHOLAS OREM, Jr.,
HERBERT w. REICHEI I
WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS,
JOSEPH RICHARDS, Jr.,
C. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR
j. ROBERT SHERWOOD,
THOMAS B. SYMONS,
WILLIAM B. WHEELER.
Directors
Evening star., 1961-07-18

during the week. N
night, I keep my tan
just the color l like"
Pat Wendell,
Marion, Arkansas
"When my daughter
heard about 'Q.T.'
on the radio, I simply
couldn't believe II
would work. But with
just two q applications
before bedtime, I
woke up the next
morning with a beau
tiful golden tan"
Mrs. J. C. Conner
Pombono Beech, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
IIIEE! 'I|sss!ss

1T have q rather fair COM
plexion and have always
envied those who tan
easily. l applied 'Q.T.'
before bedtime and the
next morning l had a glo-
rious deep-looking tan.
My fellow students asked
me where l got my tan
50 fast"
Ron P. Tate
Membhis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

Correct-AtteSt:
CAESAR l.. AIELLO,
w. CARROLL BEATTY,
ROLAND H. BERGER,
G. CARVILLE BOWEN,
WILLIAM BOWIE,
j. NEWTON BREWER, Jr
LEONARD H. BURCH,
JAMES P. CASBAR1AN,
JAMES A. CHANEY,
j. DONALD CLAGETT,
; T. HOWARD DUCKETT,
RAYMOND A. DuFOUR,
SAM E1G.
WRIT A. GILL,
WALTER L. GREEN,
w. LAWSON KING,
w. CURTIS HOPKINS,
Honorary directors.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Ron P. Tate
Membhis, Tenn,

"what q discovery made In Floridai
'Q.T.' gives me far deeper, golden tan
I Just love. After that first application, just
overnight could tell the difference. Now,
back in Ohio, apply ct about every
other day to keep my Florida tan"
Mrs. Raymond Reisine, Cincinnati, Ohio
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Here's about Quick Tanning discovery BY coPPERToNE'
Ians You in 3 to 5 Hours
With or Without the Sun

Acts by a new principle. i.
without dye or artificial COLI
oring! Contains no alcohol to
dry or streak the skin! Gives
best sunburn protection, tool
This is it. The new Quick Tan
ming miracle by Coppertone!
You've never used anything
like it! Amazing "Q.T." gives
you a smooth, eUen tan whether
used indoors or out. Gives you
a glorious tan in 8 to 5 hours
with extra sunburn protection!
"Q.T." Quick Tanning Lotion
works by a scientific new principle.
Clinical tests prove it's safe for
every normal skin type!
It is guaranteed by the makers
of Coppertone to give you q
glamorous tan-wih or withoui
sun! Get a "Q.T." tan tonight!
Evening star., 1961-07-18

"I've always had hard time getting good
tan because Pm so fair and burn 90 easily.
With q. IT, I was out in the sun Just one
day and got q nice golden tan-and didn't
burn. Now with one or two applications
Evening star., 1961-07-18

Service as exclusive as fingerprint More Of
everything you travel for. That's Greyhound
Scenicruiser Services. There's air conditioning
for perfect weather" on the way. Air.suspension
ride for the smoothest possible trip on any road
Panoramic picture windows to let you sight-see
as you CO. And a fully equipped restroom for
complete travel comfort. Nowhere on earth can
so few dollars buy so much service, so much
travel. So, don't settle for second best. Insist on
exclusive Greyhound Scenicruiser Service! It's
one Of kind and only Greyhound has il!
IT'S SUCHACoMFoRT TO TAKE THE BUS
-. AND LEAVE, THE DRIVING 70 USI
Evening star., 1961-07-18

Tomorrow: Tosetherness
Evening star., 1961-07-18

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes dncludng notes and
bills rediscounted and securities sold with
agreement to repurchase) --------------- s20,8
Loans as shown above are after deductions Of
.asou,,o. A
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
eth WIFE ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK (AP)-Biographer
Irving Wallace is to have two coll
aborators in preparing his book.
"The Twenty-Seventh Wife" for
Broadway.
The work, which concerns n e
last of Brigham Young's wives. is
to adapted with the assistance OF
Franklin Schaffner, who sta & d
advice and Consent" and Jerome
Weidman, author OF "Fiorello!"
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

bout five million children
"A offend summer comps in the
U. S. today. approximately holf
a million OF them for the very
first time.
rs a billion dollar Industry
with some 1900 to $4,000
camps listed in notionoI and re-
aionol comp association files.
At one time, camps were
crude and life for q eomper wos
primitive. Todoy. living is COM
Portable. Instead Of tents and
cots. stylish bungalows with
elaborate plumbing foeilities
and innerspring mattresses on
sturdy beds ore often seen.
Disficions plan wslI-boIoneed
meoIs, oetivities are diversified
and entertainment is almost OF
Broadway eolibre.
Speciol interest comps ore
also Hovrishing. These coter to
oetivifies like music. doneing.
dromotics. art, oqvoties. riding
or individual sports. There are
also specioI comps for the blind.
crippled or refordsd children.
Camps are liiHs cities with
soniiotion. sofefy and heolth
problems. h tokes a small army
to sioH them.
But above all. comp IS still a
ploce for youngsters 10 have
summer fun. A eompsr's Typical
octivities ore pictured here by
Svson Desfor. at Comp Pontioc.
West Copoke. N. Y. As q covn-
seIor, Svson is one Of q stoH OF
30 which eoters to us boy and
girl eompers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

Emil Rezac, Taber, Sd, The Judge
OF the Top Cut show held the day prior
10 the sale, picked as his champion bull
LC Beau Promise 2, consigned bv
EdmIston Land & Cattle Co., KaIispell
1nis extremely good looking individual
mas won one of the strongest classes
at tne Winter Fair show and also placed
nrSt IN class at the Great Falls fair.
Ranch Manager Glib REIN was all
smiles when this son of King Promise
81, out of Lin Cruiser 10 bred cow.
sold to Clerf Livestock Co., Kittitas.
Wash, for $500.
reserve champion bull honors went
70 junior yearling consigned by
wayne Naugle & Son. Nampa, Idaho
This bull, MIR Tone Heir 1. sired bv
Tone Heir Pic with BIB Tone So on
the bottom side of the pedigree had
few faults and Judge Rezac liked him
Well enough to purchase him for J. B.
Rezac & Sons at 81, 400.
Getting the nod as champion female
was MN Lady Aster CT, CONSIGNED bv
Double M Hereford Ranch, Adams.
Oregon. This winter calf, sired by
Colorado Aster, sold to Harold M.
Teel. Poison, for $500.
The reserve champion female. LC
Miss Promise ii. consigned by Edmis-
ton. was very popular with the crowd.
The final bid on this senior calf was
placed by Grassland Hereford Ranch.
Drummond. at 200.
Sharing the high money mark on
females was, Queen Promise B5S. con-
signed by Grassland. Dick Cook. Rem
ton. Wash. placed the final bid on this
good heifer at $1,2OO. The third high
price of the sale came when Ernest J.
Wight. Hall. gave $1,000 for HB Double
Advance s, year old on show day.
This prospect was consigned by Hig-
gins Bros. Ringing.
Another bull consigned by Ednniston.
the big winner of the show. was bought
by J. r. Byrne. Thornton. Idaho.
Byrne's final bid for LC Beau Promise
9 was $1,575.
Other purchases for 81. 900 or over
were Bledsoe Ranch, Wray, Colo,
q, ,125 for DID. Modest AxteH AZ. con-
signed by Dutton Herefords, Gold
Creek; Walt Ross, Sand Point, Idaho.
Il ,O6O for Selkirk Governor 6, con-
signed by Selkirk Herefords, Troy; A.
7. Harrel. Thorp, Wash, $1,O25 for
King Promise B56, consigned by Grass
and; Anderson Ranch Co., Cascade.
], 900 for Lodge Promise 18, consigned
y Deer Lodge Hereford Ranch. Deer
'odge; Benny Johnson. Jackson, 81, 900
Dr. TT Tobruk Dhu 129, consigned by
T Herefords, ConnelI. Wash. and
richie Mcdonald Nirada, 81, 900 for SB
'Onald Dhu 81, consigned by Kyd
attic Co., Three Forks and Fowiie
erefords, White Sulphur Springs, |
200 for SB Donald Dhu 27, consigned
? Kyd Cattle Co.
Other buyers at this sale included
1arles Prebstel, Huson; Kenneth Fox.
Ot Springs; Lee Woodbury., Geyser: =
-uya Ranch, Potomac, Albert Pratt,
Idaho; Henry BIedsoe &
ms, Yuma, Colo; William Roth, Idaho
Ills, Idaho; John Watson, Shonkin;
larles r. Hull, Kalispe1l; Eric Tx
lie, Roberts; c. C. Granger, Ovando;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
Prices at Top Cut
Hold Good Average
BY CASEY ANDERSON
50 bulls average ..... $S16
12 females average .. $641
AuctiOneer: III. b. Sager
By CASEY ANDERSON

DESPITE THE FACT that averages
were somewhat lower than last year,
the 1861 Top Cut Sale, held Feb. 13 in
MlssOula was very solid and prices
held good throughout the entire offer
ing.
Last year the average on So bulls was
$1,O22 but comparing averages alone,
without closer examination, can some
times be slightly deceiving. In the 1861
event, sponsored by the Missoula Here
ford Association, there was no out
standing top as compared with the
$1,000 top price of a year ago.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
Mcbride Brothers TO Sell
New Mercury-Meteo

Mcbride Brothers, Inc, 102
East Park Street, Chardon,
has been appointed to sell the
Mercury Meteor, a complete
ly neW-SiZe car which will be
introduced this month.
The Mercury Meteor will be
unveiled across the country
on Thursday, November 30,
at about 1000 dealerShipS in
the Lincoln-Mercury organiz-
alton. It's introduction will
climax the auto induStry'S
Fall ShoWings of the 1862
models.
The Meteor is regarded by
the Lincoln-Mercury Division
as a balance between the in
duStry'S compactS and big
cars. Compared to its COM
paniOnS in the Mercury line,
the Meteor is nine inches
longer than the Comet and
nearly a foot shorter than the
Monterey.
Eugene ] CreminS, Lincoln
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

Mercury sales manager for
the Cleveland district, points
out that the Meteor challeng-
eS the economy of the COM
pact cars yet offers the inter
ior room of regular-Size cars
and riding qualities of big
cars.
1t is not a stretched out
compact nor a cut-doWn big
car. All sheet metal and baS-
ic chassis componentS are
completely new and are not
borrowed from last years
cars or other 1862 Mercury
lines" Mr.. CreminS added.
In appearance, the Meteor
emphasizes cleanliness styl-
ing. The car. which is built
with a untitled body, incor-
porateS features designed to
reduce maintenance costs.
The new Meteor will be Of
fered in four body styles -
two and four-door Sedans in
both a standard and custom
series.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
List Honor
Students at


NEWBURY - Mr.. E. Boy
tar, elementary prinipal of
newbury school has posted
the Homer Roll for the 7th and
9th grades of the school as
follows:
8th grade Highest honorS
went to Marcella Kitko (Hon
or RolD Mark Boroush, Ric-
hard Brooks, Ernest Froh-
ring, Robert Kovacic, Bob
Rasmussen, Gary Ridenour
Carole Ann Knox, Margic
Rice, Darlene Sass, Russell
Hubbard, L e S e AMIGO,
Norma Ruple, David Cald-
well Honorable Mention }
June Davis, Kathleen Dun
lap, Mary Fina, Larry Glass
cock, Robert Klima, Louis
Rogaliner, Francean Russell,
Laura Studen.
7th grade Highest Honors
go TO Penny Whitaker, (Hon-
or RolD Eric BorouSh, Gary
Melocik, Douglas Yaecker,
J a m e S BukoWski, Richard
Manages, Joan Alexander, Jeff
Mum, jeanne MecSko, Shell
by Chambers, Jacqueline COT
fey, Kathryn Kleve, Patsy
Kolenic and Rita Sopplata.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
To Promote
Study of
Farm Changes

County Extension Agent, Le-
land D. Schuler, today an
nounced plans for an inten-
sive educational effort to ac-
quaint farm and city people
in this area with changes TAX
ing place in agriculture and
the effects of these changes
on Geauga CountianS.
Schuler said the campaign
would get under way Novem-
Der II and continue for sew
eral weeks. November II CO.
incides with the beginning of
Farm City Week. This educa-
tional program is called the
"Ohio'S Future" series; and
it will be conducted through
local discussion | e a d e r S,
m e e t i n G informally with
small groups of friends and
neighborS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Bank Mails
for Xmas

Last week the Chardon Saw
ings Bank Co. mailed over
$40, 900 in Christmas Club
checks to be used for season.
al shopping.
Not only does the Christ
mas Club save up shopping
money for club members,
but the $4,000 we mailed re-
Gently will clearly be a boost
to the retail business in the
Chardon area" said E. E.
Johnson, Jr., vice president
of the bank.
There were 586 members in
the 1861 Christmas Club at
the Chardon Savings Bank
Co. The 1862 Christmas Club
begins Dec. l at the bank.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
St. Marys' Festival
Opens Friday

st. Mary's Fall Festival will
be held on November II from
7-10 pm, November 18 from
lilo pm. November 19 from
lilo pm. in the parish'S new
hall. The public are invited
to join the fun and perhaps do
some Christmas shopping.
Many unusual handmade
articles will be available such
as apple dolls, decorated plat
eS. Christmas ShirineS, and
Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls.
Bakery for the Christmas
menu and ehildren's books
are also being featured this
year. Visitors will have an
opportunity to win t h cir
Thanksgiving turk or
breakfast bacon, also.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
BY Virginia Grumney
AV 6-2355

TROOP 1924 this past week
dissolved their old patrols
and formed new ones. These
new patrols elected their new
leaders as follows: Jeanne
Smith, Judy Vollmer, Linda
Gibbons, and Kathy Killpack
The rest of their meeting was
spent in the making of Xmas
t a b favorS for the county
home.
THE NEW Brownie troop
from the Maple Ave. school
played h os t to three girls
from Troop 1856. These girls,
Caudia Danforth, Suzanne,
Johnson and Mary B e t h
Thornberg, showed the new
Brownies the ritual of the flag
ceremony.
~
TROOP 835 had sewing les
sons this week. They made
bookmarkerS shaped like cat
erpillars from felt. Molly Mil
ika and Kathy Hall went out
to the county home to visit
their a d 0 p e d grandfather
Mike Pincinger on his birth
day, a S t Saturday. T h e y
brought gifts for him and a
decorated birthday cake that
was big enough for all there.
TROOP 1921 of Munson will
meet this coming week at
their leader Sally Straters
home. Here they will all
make cookies for their own
families on Thanksgiving. AL
so the girls all wanted to see
Mrs. Strater's new baby, so
they will all get a chance this
Wednesday.
TROOP SAT all received
their new numbers for their
uniforms this week. Their
leader, Mrs. Miner, ordered
for all of them. Debbie Gov
ell brought chocolate chip
cookies as a treat for the
troop. Most of their remain
ing time was spent in prepar-
alton for their com ing
Thanksgiving Tea.
THE NEW troop from Park
Street sent out their invita-
tionS for their inveStiture SER
vices on Sunday, Nov. 19 at
2::30 in the Pilgrim Christian
church. Cheryl Hanna treat
ed the troop to peanut butter
cookies after their meeting.
TROOP 334 of MunSon their
last meeting reading stories,
playing games, and singing
songs pertaining to Thanks
giving.
TROOP SIT is putting toget-
her a Thanksgiving basket
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
Most Stores Open
Next "Wednesday

Most stores in ChardOn
will stay open all day
next Wednesday, annOun-
ces Bob Barnum, presi-
dent of the c h a r d o II
Chamber of Commerce.
due to the ThankSgiv-
ing holiday, folks will be
wanting to do some of
their shopping on Wednes-
day and ChardOn stores
will be glad to help"
says Mr.. Barnum. Many
of the ChardOn stores us
uaIIy close on WedneS-
day afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

Mr.. Bolton spoke on the
importance of politics and the
great need for more Ameri-
cans to be willing to dedicate
themselves to political work.
He pointed out the tremend-
Gus need throughout the coun-
try to increase our convic-
tions and desires for what this
country really stands for and
what we believe in and the
desire to do something about
1t.
MIR. Bolton concluded his
talk by saying, IF we are
true to the basic beliefs, if we
are concerned and dedicated
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

Eighty-eight members and
seven county officials attend
ed the noon luncheon of the
Geauga County WomenS' AS
sociation at noon Monday,
where Oliver Bolton, former
congressman from this dis
district was the principal
speaker. ~
Mr.. Bolton is well known in
the area as former United
States Congressman from the
18th district, and presently
head of the Republican party
Of Lake County and publisher
of the News Herald at Will
oughby.