davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

eloquence is going to get a
single bill through Congress.
The problems Of the mu-
steal art in our society are
genuine and difficult, but
we must realistically face
the fact that they are of
moment to only a tiny frac-
ton Of the electorate.
When this state of affairs
is altered, you won't have to
worry about Congress-it will
pass the bills.
= =
CASALS AT WHITE HOUSE
Once again the President
and Mrs. Kennedy have put
music into the news.
The reason was the an
nouncement last week that
the 84-year-old Pablo Casals,
a legend in his own time. has
accepted an invitation to
play at the White House on
Nov. 10, the occasion being a
dinner for Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin Of Puerto Rico, an in
innate friend of the famed
cellist.
Casals was last heard in
the White House during the
Theodore Roosevelt Admin
iStration.
His appearance in Wash
ington at this time is yet
another evidence of the
favorable climate of opinion
towards music which has
characterized the Kennedy
Administration from the
moment of its inception.
=
FIN STATION IN TROUBLE
WGTS-FM, the radio
voice Of Washington Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
TOMORROW

RIVERSIDE CHAMBER SINGERS
Eileen Laurence, soprano. Barbara
Crouch and Jan DeGaetani. meEzo-
Sopranosi Ray DeVoll, tenor: Alan
Baker and Arthur Burrows. BARI
pm. Sanctus and Benedictiis,
ObTecht: Six Chansons. Hindemith:
Selections from The Sacred Harp;
Petites voix Poulenc: S'infinita bel
lezsa, Areadelt: Ecco raurorA, Ca
orieI; Qutvl sospiri, Luzzaschi; Amor
yittorioso, Gastoldi: Ecco mormorar
Ionde, Monteyerdi: Four Songs from
Op. l04. Brahms
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHEs-
IRA. Herbert Won KaFajan, con-
ductor. Constitution Hall, $40 pm.
Suite No. 2 IN B minor. Bach with
Karl-HeinE ZolleF, flute); Symphony
in c, Stravinsky: Symphony No. 2
in D. Op. 10, Brahms.
EDMUND WILLIAMS. oboe and English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
THURSDAY

STRING QUARTET Joseph
Roisman and Alexander Schneider,
violins: Boris KrOyt, viola: Mlseha
Schneider, celloI with walter Tramp
Ter, viola. Library Of Congress, $50
pm. Quintet in c minor. X. 400,
Mozart; Quartet Q943l, Hindemith:
Quintet in r, Op. IS. Brahms.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Hammond High School, 4646 Sem
mary I'd, AIexandria' $50 pm.
Symphony No. 104 in D ('London"D.
Haydn; Symphony No. /, Barber;
symphony. No. in z minor,
Tchaikowsky.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
John Wesley Powell Auditorium,
Cosmos Club. 212l Massachusetts,
avenue NV, IL am stars, Howe
(first performance Of two-piano YER
sion; Sonata for two pianos u945D,
Haien: Romance Rachmaninon
(Aliee and Arthur Magic, duo
pianists); cantata-Su lie sponde del
Tibro. A. Searlatti (YvOnne Easter,
soprano; Mary Tyler YOunE and
Ann Elmsulst, Violins; BrIgittA
SEernIk-GruentheI. cello; Rheta
Sonata in D. op. II, No. ., Hinde-
mlth Frances Woodbury. Stone,
violin: Hester Smithey, piano..
STRING QUARTET with
walter TramDler, viola. Library Of
conEress. $40 pm. Repeating
Thursday nishts program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

CIVIC SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA. John Wigent, conductor.
soloist:- Erik HlIlman. piano. Wssh-
SSton-Lee High School. 1900 N.
phonie antioue, Diemsr: Concerto
In p for piano and orchestra. Mozart:
symphony No. in C cGreAt"I.
FREDERIck SWAMI. organ. George
81 NV. pm, Prelude on Dec
Stanley; Reouiescat in pace. Sow
R minor rreSGs ana lusq Rd. u 'h 4o
symphony No 8. Widor; Three
from Sonata No; 2. Hlndsmith;
lection. 5 pm. -Four Pieces. Or. iis.
Brahms: Sonata In B minor, Op. /.
Berg; Sonata in A fiat. Op, 10,
Beethoven: Aria with Thirty Varia-
A1 jGPs ax 9RGRIdESSsrE n vnGa;ions Bach
il q, Bach Slle S 5a n Z Minor nE
Schubert; seherzo in B fiat, schu-
5srt; seherE9 in D flat. Schubert:
Beethoven: sonatina. Bowlss: Three
,iis5sstt W.shinsteu Ps5ior%snssSS;;
snce5: To wi TifS R0ss. Ms ef5DSTm
Prom Uncle Remus. MacDoveu:
~. E 49n,, Pieces, op, liz. Brahms;
AND LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL
Lawrence p. Schneider, conductor.
National City Christian Church,
Thomas Circle, pm. Have Ye Not
Known, r. Thompson: Ye shali
Nomine. Vaughan Williams: re
Deum, Howells: Cantata No. So
Elm feste Burg. Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

WILLIAM HARVEY GRAHAM. bass
baritone: Ronnie Freeman, tenor;
Methodist Church, 10th and Allison
streets NV, 8 pm. Cantata No.
SO, Bach: Cantata No. lS9, Bach
opera and concert arias by Mozart
excerpts from MeiStersinger and
Parsifal by Wagner.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell conSuet9r: Ct.
Mary's City. Nd. $40 pm. SYM
phony No. 1o4 In d ("London"),
HAYDN: symphony No. i. Barber:
ScheheraZade, Rimsky- Korsakov.
NANCY MILANO, piano. Jewish Com
nluntty Center, 18th and @ streets.
NV, Q pm. Program unavailable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist;
ton Hall, $50 pm. Overture TO
Oberon. Weber; Concerto for violin
and orchestra, Shostakovich: Mother
Goose Suite. Ravel: Pines of Rome,
ReSDi0hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. SoloiSt.
Yehudl Menuhin, violin. Constltu-
ton Hail. $40 pm. Repeating
Tuesday nights program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

horn; william Watkins. organ: Paul
Roby, violin: Robert PARCELS, viola;
Hrant TAtian, cello. Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. 3115 P st. NV,
$40 pm. Partita for English horn
and organ, Koetsier: canZona for
certo in q minor, Handel: six Meta
morphoses after Ovid for oboe alone,
Britten; Quartet In F, K. $40 for
oboe, violin, viola and cello, Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5

Cor full details. see next Sundays
listings)
JEROME ZINES. basso. Constitution
Hall. 3 pm
WASHINGTON CANTATA GROUP,
Richard Weiienmann, conductor.
Corcoran Gallery OF Art, 5 pm.
GERRE HANCOCK, organ. Washington
Gatnedral. following 4 pm. evesong.
pianists. "Ferrante and fletcher Flip
Their Lids" Constitution Hall, $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
Takes Education

There is a Job of educa-
ton to be done. Until the
average American citizen is
keenly aware Of the value OF
the arts-and Just what does
music really mean to you,
by the way-no amount of
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Tony Horwifz
Running Hall
Of Cards

Tony Horwitz has an
nounced the acquisition of
the Hall of Cards, 81 Z. Con-
greSS.
Mr.. Horwitz graduated
from Tucson High School
and attended the University
of Arizona. He then moved
to Fargo, N. D. where he
opened a jewelry store.
Mr.. Horwitz returned to
Tucson in 1850 and did some
real estate promotion.
Mr.. Horwitz lives at 3145
Canine Campestre with his
wife Colleen and two chill
dren, Clint and Laurel.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Homes To Open
Here To Aid
Servicemen

Mrs. Merton E. Marks
has been named chairman
of the armed forces home
hospitality committee for
the High Holy Days, it was
announced by William Cor
don, president of the Tue
son Jewish Community
Council.
Mrs. Marks will work
with Chaplain Neil Brief
of Fort Huachuca to ar
range for home hospitality
for SerVicemen.
Person wishing to offer
hospitality to the service
men for the h oil d ay S
should contact Mrs. Marks
or the Council office (MA
4-86O3).
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Freed Syrions
HuiI Israeli
Justice

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Six Syrian prisoners, who
were detained by Israeli
authorities four months
ago aboard their schooner
when it was intercepted in
Israeli territorial waters,
broke into spontaneous
shouts of "Bravo, Israeli
Justice!" when Dis t trict
Court Judge Moshe Perez
acquitted five of them and
suspended a four-month
sentence of the sixth.
The Syria S, w h os se
schooner, the Murad, was
taken into custody by Is
raeli authorities near the
GAIA Strip, wept with joy
when they heard the judg-
ment. The captain, who
was at the wheel of the
vessel when it was detain-
ed, will have to serve his
four-month Jail sentence if
he is caught again in Is
raeli territorial wa terS
within a tWo-year proba-
tionary period.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

made by calling Mrs. Norris
SlaVin or Mrs. M. Paul Crac-
ko. All women are welcome
to the affair.
Donation is 81 and refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. Clifford Bleich has
been elected temporary pres
ident of the new congrega
tion's siSterhood.
Other new officers are
Mrs. Irving Hulnick, vice
president for membership;
Mrs. Cohen, vice-president
for ways and means; Mrs.
Norman Levine, vice-presi-
dent for religious education;
Mrs. Arnold Hopper, treas
urer and Mrs. Morris SlaVin,
secretary.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Beth ShuIom Sisterhood
Holds First Card Parry

The Sisterhood Cong Beth Shalom will hold bene-
fit card party Nah Jongg Aug % at pm in the Var
sity Room of the Pioneer Hotel.
Mrs Woodv Cohen chairman for the affair, invites
interested persons to the party Reservations may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
By RUTH DEAN

More than $50 Army
Daughters lunched together
yesterday so that other Army
Daughters could go to college.
The occasion was the an
nual benefit luncheon and
fashion show held by the
Washington Chapter of the
Daughters of the United
States Army at the Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club.
Proceeds go to the Eleanor
Bradford Roberts Memorial
Scholarship and Welfare
Fund, to which D.U.S.A.
chapters from all over the
country contribute. Those
who benefit are daughters of
deceased regular Army Off
GERS who need help in getting
through college. Mrs. Roberts
founded the Army Daughters
at Fort Benning, Ga, in the
late 1920s.
The fund is dispensed &C
cording to the need-some-
times a girl needs money
only for books, sometimes for
tuition and housing. At pres
ent the fund is supporting
four girls through college.
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara,
wife of the Secretary of De-
tense; Mrs. Elvis Stair, jr.,
wife of the Secretary of the
Army, and Mrs. Stephen
Allies, wife Of the Undersecre-
tary Of the Army we're among
the honor guests at the head
table.
Another head table guest
who received a welcome
back" round of applause was
Mrs. Maxwell Taylor, wife of
the Presidents special adj
visor on military affairs. At
the sherry hour preceding the
luncheon, Mrs. Taylor ex-
pressed pleasure at being
back among old friends after
the year they lived in Mexico
City following Gen. Taylor's
retirement as Army Chief Of
Staff.
Mrs. Taylor said she was
fixing up their quarters at
Fort McNair. adding that it
was their 31st move in SO
years of Army life.
Across the room, Mrs. Nc
Namara was an interested
listener to a group of Army
wives observations on the
trials of moving every two
years. MY, you should have
a little more time" she said
alphabetically.
Sitting on the arm Of a
chair chatting with another
group of Army daughters
was Mrs. Stair, looking fine
after a recent hospital So
iourn. She leaves on October
16, to accompany her nus
band on an official trip to
the Far East.
The fashion show by Julius
Garfinckel and Company
featured couturier fashions
to fit an Army wife's budget,
pointed out commentator
Ruey Messenger.
Miss Gillette of California,
designer of the fashions
shown, was a head table
guest.
Others at the head table
included Mrs. Clyde Eddie
man, wife Of the Army Vice
Chief Of Staff; Mrs. Lyman
Lemnitzer, wife of the chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff; Mrs. Paul Gavan. wife
of the commanding general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
SERVICE
SCENE
Army Daughters Luncheon
To Benefit Welfare Fund

of the Military District of
Washington; Mrs. Malcolm
Lindsey, national president
of D.U.S.A.; Mrs. Thomas
Timberman, president of the
Washington Chapter of
DU.S.A., and other officers
of the local chapter.
Others were the luncheon
chairman, Mrs. Clifton Won
Kann, Mrs. Horace Town
send, wife of the post COM
mander at Fort McNair, and
Mrs. Luis Mercado, vice pres
ident of the Northern Vir-
ginia Chapter of D.U.S.A.
- -
ENLIVENING THE SERV-
ICE SCENE last night were
two parties, one given by a
departing air attache, the
other honoring naval ship
yard commanders here for
their annual conference.
Saying farewell after three
years here was the Argentine
Air Attache, Gen. Eduardo F.
Mclaughlin. and Mrs. Nc
Loughlin. The popular couple
who return to Argentina in
mid-November held an early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

evening reception at the Ar
genuine chancery.
The party also served to
introduce Gen. McLoughlin's
successor, Capt. Roberto C.
Mullen, and Mrs. Mullen who
arrived here about two weeks
ago.
The reception for the ship
yard commanders was given
by Rear Admiral r. K.
James. chief of the Nays
Bureau of Ships, and Mrs.
James at the Commissioned
Officers Mess at Walter Reed
Hospital.
The conference, which
concludes today, was called
by Admiral James to give
the shipyard commanders
the opportunity to discuss
problems and other matters
Of mutual interest with the
Bureau Of Ships chief and
his deputies.
In the receiving line with
Admiral and Mrs. James
we're the Deputy Chief of the
Bureau and Mrs. Moore.
Undersecretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Paul B. Fay, ir.,
Vice Admiral w. F. Raborn,
director Of special projects
for the Bureau of Naval
Weapons, and Mrs. Raborn,
and Vice Admiral John T.
Hayward, deputy chief Of
Naval Operations. and Mrs.
Hayward were among the
distinguished guests invited.
+ = =
STERDAY ALSO
MARKED the departure for
Europe of the former Army
Chief of Chaplains, Mai.
Gen. Patrick j. Ryan. Gen.
Ryan is accompanying a
group of veterans from
World Wars I and II to the
dedication on october 8 of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

fices until after September
22nd.
Farmers having any queS-
tions about penalty wheat
should contact the ASC office
in Burton before planting
their wheat. Office hours 800
am. to 4::30 pm. Monday
thru Friday. Telephone TEA
4425.
1862 Barley Feed Grain
Program
There is available to barley
growers a BARLEY FEED
GRAIN PROGRAM similar
to the 1861 CORN FEED CIR
AIN PROGRAM.
Farmers must divert con-
Servation uses 20 percent of
their barley base, which will
be the 1959-1960 average pl-
anted acreage. Payment will
be made for diverting these
acreages according to the
productivity index establish
ed for the farm.
Barley Growers interested
in this program should con-
tact their ASC office.
CCC Corn Availa BILE
Farmers interested in pur-
chasing shelled corn may do
so through their ASC offices.
There is Commodity Credit
corn available at Portage
County Bin Site in Ravenna
and at Richards Milling in
Cortland. Farmers may pool
their purchases so as to total
100 bushel of more Of Shelled
corn. Anyone interested in
purchasing some Of this corn
should contact the Geauga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

customers seem to like our
act as a change of pace after
the breath-t&king gyratiOnS Of
the rest Of the show" Mr.
Markhus said. He pointed out
that professional ice skating
is a most eXaCting sport, but
for purse c r e t n"
there's nothing like it. A lot
Of businessmen find 1t helps
them shake off their tensions.
The most youthful of the
four 20-year veterans, Bobby
Specht, holds the Gold Med
al highest skating award
and at one time or another
has been National Junior
champion, U S. Single Sen
ior Champion and Midwest
ern Pair Champion. BeCauS3
Of his championship prOWesS.
Bobby volunteers TO help
youngsters still trying to get
their k tin G legs under
them. Hour after hour, he's
on the ice working with a
newcomer to the show sug-
gesting, demonstrating, pol
iShing their skating.
All four 2O-'year acts find
life is just an easy glide in
their tour Of a cities in the
U. S. AZ weeks outof the year.
Long May They Skatel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
4 Ececapade Stars Have
Eighty Years on Ice

They've received 20 year
pins and are celebrating the
occasion as 80 years on ice"
but that is only part Of the
story of the four stars Of ICE
CAPADES receiving cOngrat-
ulationS this year. All will ap-'
pear at the Arena, October 2
18th and all had raCked up
quite a little skating time eV-
en- before they Joined John H.
Harris skating eXtravagan-
as a double-deCade ago.
Take Eric Waite, an ice
pantomimist from Calgary.
Eric was whipping back and
forth across blue lines before
he was old enough to 60 to
school in his hometown prair-
ie province that is a hot-bed OF
hockey talent.
Bobby Specht, another 90
year man started at the top
in Ice Capades Of 1941 and
has stayed there. A master OF
Smooth-flOWing form, he han
dies the romantic leads in the
features Of the troupe.
But it's Orrin MarkhuS and
Irma Thomas, billed as the
Old SmoothieS, whose story
ought to give a boost to any
tagging senior citizen, Irma
who was never on skates un-
til she was 80, today admits
to SO years. Her partner is 70.
The four 20-year club mem
berS gave away some Of their
trade secrets the other day at
Madison Square Garden
where Jney are smashing all
records.
you've got to be able to do
it right before you can do it
wrong" said Eric whose cap
ers and tumbleS look like bru-
iSlny punishment. Eric was
charter member Of the Ice
CapadeS when it was founded
22-yearS-ago and credits his
early hockey training for the
op-'on-a-dime talent eSSenti-
al to his acrObatiCS. In ordin-
ary training you skate clock
wise for a while and then, at
the whistle, reverse direction
and skate COunter-ClOCkWiSe.
It's said that in their 20 ye-
arS with Ice CapadeS, Mr..
MarkhuS and Mrs. Thomas
have performed in 5000 shows
Skated a quarter of a million
miles and worn out 500 pairs
of skates. Mr.. MarkhuS has
Skated for 60 years. He was
a skating instructor in Min
neapoliS when Mrs, Thomas
and her three daughters came
for lessons 25-yearS-agO. Two
of the girls, Mary and Jane
later Joined the Ice FollieS for
six years as the Thomas TW-
ms. All three girls have since
retired from ice, but their
mother goes gliding on. THE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

mig; Thomas Robson; fri
dolf Saari; Vincent LuStig.
Troy Edward Kimpton; Ell
don Russell; Ralph Shaw; Eli
Miller; Chester RzeSzotarski.
1862 Wheat Program
Farmers should take time
to look at their 1862 wheat al
Iotment notices before plant
ing wheat this fall.
TO AVOID PENALTY VIII
eat farmers will not be able
to harvest above the average
shown under marketing quota
exemption on their allotment
notice. In soma cases there
will appear an x in this box
this will mean that the farm
er has grown more than 13,5
acres in one Of the last three
years or his allotment is more
than 1875. In these cases he
will be permitted 1875 acres
or his allotment, whichever
is the larger.
TO APPLY FOR PRICE
SUPPORT farmers must har-
vest within their allotmentS
and divert to conservation US
es at least 10 percent of their
allotment or 10 percent Of the
highest planted acreage in
1859, 1860 or 1861.
THE NEW 1862 Wheat Stab
ilizatiOn program provides
for a payment to farmers who
divert to conservation uses at
least 10 percent of their aIlot-
ment or 10 percent Of the
highest planted acres in 1859,
1860 or 1861. Procedures for
sign up in this new program
is not expected in county Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

to Head
ASC

Lloyd Harrington of Mum
son and Ray Harper Of Mid
dlefield were reelected chair
man and vice chairman, res
pectiVely, Of t h e Geauga
County ASC Committee. Ber-
ton BeardSIey of Montyille
will serve as member. Mr.
BeardSlcy Serv e d on the
County Committee in 1859 and
1860. Robert CaVanagh Will
serve as lSt alternate to the
committee and Bartlett War
ner of CIaridOn 2nd alternate.
The county convention was
held Friday, September 15
with eight of the possible ii
delegates present.
In the recent Community
elections the following were
elected: Names are listed in
the following order Chair
man, Vice chairman, Mem
Der, lSt alternate and 2nd Al
ternate. (Auburn-BainbridgeD
Robert CaVanagh; Elbert Ga
Stemire; V rn o n Howard,
George TimmOnS; Fra n k
Marcus. CBurtonJ John Ur-
banOWiCZ; Roy Coats; Donald
Riley; Fred Herring; Albert
Fritz. ChardOn Chester e.
MunSOn Lawrence Battles;
Kenneth erry; Edward
Soubusta; Robert Barnes; Ii
oyd Harrington. Claridon }
Bartlett Warner; Bur 0 II
Armstrong; RI b e TT Fen
wick; Harold KIeinfeld; HUI
bert Starr. (Hambdem Chal-
les KoritanSky; Lloyd Carv-
er; Anton Krejci; Frederic
Zikursn.
CHuntSburg) Vaughn Arm
old; ElWin Adams; Hal Stan
ton; Dan Miller; Paul Adams
(Middlefield ParkmanD Her
bert Craig; Ray Harper; Mel
bOurn owen; Merritt Lyman;
Harr ROSengreen. Mont
ViIle) BertOn Beardsley; VIM.
MauSIing; Clarence Brown;
Fred Hllger; Ernest Mausl-
{ ing. lNeWbury RuSSelU Don
aid league; CIeOn Matthews, :,
Lloyd Ober; Harry MOdroO,
| Frederic Kleve. (ThompSonJ
Earl Stocker; J. George Bin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
CHURCH NEWS

praise, think on these things
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery for
small children.
Wednesday at 800 pm. a
testimony meeting.
The free public reading
room is open: Monday and
Friday, 1900 400 pm. and
Thursday, 7:30 900 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
Christian Science Society
101 Daniels Drive

Sunday services, Septemb-
er "a, at HOO am.
Subject: Reality
Golden text: philippians
4:8 Whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things are
honest, whatsoever things are
just, whatsoever things are
pure, whatsoever things are
lovely, whatsoever things are
Of good report; if there be an
virtue, and if there be any
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

County ASC office in Burton
before going to get the corn
so arrangements can be
made. Office hours 8 am. =
4:30 pm. Monday thru Fri
day Telephone TIE 4-4425.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
The First Congregational
CLARIDON
Rev. Robert ii. Christensen

rev. 6ODeft Ill. Christensen
Sunday, September "a -
1000 am. Rally Day in the
church school and at HOO a.
DR.. Marcelino T. Viduya,
surgeon physician in charge
of Bethany Hospital in the
Philippines will speak at the
morning worship. Anthem by
the Junior choir.
2:15 pm. Pilgrim Fellow
ship Rally at Fairport.
Wednesday - Church, at 6:
80, Pot Luck supper and Con-
gregational meeting to dis
CuSS 1862 budget.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

Specialist 4 Ronald Johnson
son of Mrs. Harry Johnson,
lat South St., leaves October
l for Fort Bragg, North Car
olina for l year of extensive
training in the Army Reserve.
He will be training in the
350th physiological warfare
unit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

XCITIN GLY YOU
THFUL Sandy Culbert-
son, tars in PAINT
YOUR WAGON" segment
of SALUTE TO LERN-
Err AND LOEWE" just
One of the 10 Big PrOduc-
tions and 20 exciting acts
in the all new show for
the entire family. ICE
CAPADES 22nd edition
opens at Cleveland Ar
ena, October 2-I5th for
only IL nights and 8 mat
inees, the shortest enga-
agement ever.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
De La Muter-Griffin

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
De La Mater of Watervliet,
N. Y, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Con-
stance to Mr.. William M.
Griffin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy A. Griffin Of Silver
Spring. formerly Of Albany,
N. Y. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Bucon-GoIdenbuun

Mrs. Charles Walter Bacon
announces the engagement
of her daughter Mary War
rem to Mr.. George Charles
Goldenbaum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Herbert Gold
enbaum of Norwalk, Conn.
Miss Bacon is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Bacon. A late summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Lenurd-Kenny

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Lenard
Of Bethesda announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Shirley Frances to Mr.. Mat
thew Patrick Kenny, son Of
Mr.. Matthew Kenny of San
Francisco and the late Mrs.
Bright Kenny. Miss Lenard
is also the daughter Of Mr..
Claude A. Lenard Of Arling-
ton. A September wedding is
planned.