davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-16
France Conserves
Natural Beauties

The Alpes-Maritimes region
of France. comprising the
southern French Alps and the
Riviera, has turned IA wooded
and mountainous areas into
public parks. s
The project, similar to the
National Park System here, will
affect lands near virtually
every major town and city in
the region. The public is to be
admitted free to the parks,
which eventually will be out
fitted with swimming pools
tennis courts, and other recrea-
tional facilities.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Two New Hotels
Open in Phoenix

Two new hotels have opened
in the Phoenix area. Zone is
the l04-unit Tempe Sands Hotel
near the Arizona State Univer-
sity campus.
Just east Of Mesa, the new 60
room velda Rose Motel is the
center of a development which
includes q 9-hole golf course
and q mineral spa. The new
facilities increase the Phoenix
area accommodations to $4,000
Evening star., 1961-07-16

rights which have been OBJ
tanned for this country be-
tween New York and Jamaica
as a result of recent bilateral
discussions.
Lufthansa and the German
Federal Railways hae teamed
up in a new baggage delivery
and pickup system to give
travellers complete freedom of
movement directly before or
after a jet trip from the United
States.
The railroad is offering bag
gage transfer service in Ger
many to any rail point within
q 125-mile radius of the Co
logne-Bonn airport, thus leav-
ing the day of departure or
arrival free Of baggage prob
lens.
= = #&
The Civil Aeronautics Board
is preparing to determine the
need for three trunkline car
riers on the rich New York
Florida route.
The case, tentatively set for
d-December, involves an ap-
plication by Northeast Air
lines for renewal of its New
York Florida permit, whic h
expires November 81, and pos
sible merger of Northeast with
another major carrier. q.
\ 4 4
Italy's Alfalfa registered a
SO per cent increase in North
Atlantic passenger traffic dur
ing May over the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

THE WILpWOODS, N. J.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

RHODE ISLAND = Five OF
Newport'S most exclusive es-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

Beer"
 A chapter entitled Album Of A ter, bread, sugar. He even opened few cans of milk.
 After he had cleaned up the grub, he was now ready to resume his journey towards the Susitna river, and maybe catch a salmon or two. All this went on while Jack and his friends were having a 'pow-wow.'
 The party was interrupted by a terrific noise coming from the Cad lilac, and when they looked out, the bear was coming through the top of the car as though he was shot out of cannon.
 What apparently happened was that MT. bear, looking for way out, climbed on the steering wheel where the new gimmick-horn was located. And when he sat down-well, toot, toot, and out came the bear, who took part of the top of the car with him on the way out. Before anyone could get gun to shoot him, he was out of sight. Everyone agreed that never had they seen a bear run so fast.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
Book Review Sourdough Tales Told By Heinie Snider

Pioneer" pictorially traces the au- thor's life while engaged in various occupations in colorful career, ending with his visit to his home land, Holland.
 We'll give you a sample of what to expect from the following story, "A Cadillac Meets A Bear".
 Jack Fabian, pioneer Alaskan and known in the Matanauska Val ley as Cadillac Jack, had an un- usual experience with bear.
 When automobiles first came into use, to warn pedestrians, a horn was attached to the side of the ear. On this horn was rubber ball. Tn order to make noise the rubber ball had to be squeezed, but you also had to open the door or pull down part of the imitation leather curtain to get at the horn. This was to slow for Jack. He in- vented contraption that was fixed on top of the steering wheel. By pressing it hard, or giving it slap with the hand, this horn made enough noise, it seemed, to wake up the dead.
 Once, during the summer, Jack
 
 took his prized Cadillac as far as Fishhook Inn Roadhouse on the way to a prospecting trip. He parked the car and went inside the roadhouse to have some refresh ments.
 Unbeknown to Jack or anyone else, bear smelling the grub, es- pecially the bacon, climbed in the car. Looking and paving around in the Cadillac, he found lots of good eats, helping himself to bacon, but
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of Shield Has kins and Barbara M Williams, do ing business as "The Village Bar" in Kodiak, Alaska, has been dis solved and terminated as of the close of business on August 28, 1861, and that the said beverage dispensary business will henceforth be conducted under the name and control of Barbara M. Williams.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the outgoing partner, Shield Haskins, will no longer be respon- sible for debts, liabilities or obliga- tions of said business from August 28, 1861.
 Publish: September 1 & 8, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

A sourdough usually commands an audience when he relates some of his experiences in the far North. Each has his mode of expression and added embellishments that give zest to the related tale.
 One such is Heinie Snider, one- time prospector, railroad worker, mink raiser, homesteader, and for mer member of the territorial House and Senate, a story teller of high repute-an emigrant from Holland who became an Alaskan and hollowed out place for him. self in Alaska's legendary past.
 Not everyone can meet Heinie Snider in person, for one must go to Wasilla where he and his wife are living out their days on Lake Lu- cille. Second-best to meeting him and hearing from his own lips the many stories he can spin is to read them "So Was Alaska" by Heinie Snider offers that opportunity. The book, just recently off the press, was printed in Anchorage. There are few indeed who would not en- joy at least few of the stories, and relish acquaintance with some of the women and men Heinie has met in a lifetime of backwoods oc- equations in the early days.
 Space doesn't allow for more than a quick skimming through it's pages. Here are a few of the titles you will find: "The Calf With Two Heads" When Yes Means Mo-" Stampede Mary "A Cadillac Meets A Bear" Christmas On .Snag Creek" Gold Is Where You Find It," and "A Bear And His
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

Only one delegate to the Contin- tai Congress signed the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, according to World Book Encyc- lopedia. That was John Hancock, president of the Congress. Most of the other members signed on Aug ust 2, after a copy of the declara- ton had been engrossed on parch- ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
Hunting Season Opened Today

Hunters taking to the fields this morning got the jump on other waterfowl nimrods by two minutes, but they had to quit two minutes earlier. Below is a table of sunrise and sunset hours for September. Hunting is from one-half hour be- fore sunrise until sunset. Clip this table for ready reference.
 - c+r>,,,,,, q
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

Theories always look mighty good until the time comes to put them to a practical test.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

A pessimist is an average man so confused he tries to go full speed ahead in reverse.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Dh0 attend rehedrSllS Datch screenings and 1nGlyze
scripts In NeW York, Hollywood and elSeDhere Their
opinions are offered guide to uieUers
President Kennedys Trip-CBS and NBC offer haf-hour
specials simultaneously here the President and Mrs
Kennedys trip to South America this past week end
Their arrivals and departures ceremonies attended
cepts of the Presidents speeches in Venezuela and Co.
lomba analyses of their reception and thoughts the
results of the visit will be covered by CHS and NBC
men on the spot Walter Cronkite is anchorman for the
CHS show, and Frank MCGEE for NBCs pm, WTOP-9,
WRC4.
87th PrecncThe Hecker The best episode of the series
thus far thanks to the performance of Robert Vaughn
cod-blooded diabolicay efficient, mastermind bank
robber The story builds nicely 9O% of the cumnat
ing unfortunately in incredible coincidence ending.
pm, WRC-4
Andy Griffth-A slight episode in which Andy and Deputy
Barney Fife forced to eat terrible pickles put up by
Aunt Bee. The two figure out way to keep Aunt
Bee happy and that's really all that matters. $3.50 pmr
WTOP-9.
Threr-"The Remarkable Mrs. Hawk" One of this series
most intriguing shows. 10 Van Fleet plays displaced
in play filled with NEUROLOGICAL illusions She's
delightful you'll find yourself roofing for her against
the forces of good personied Paul Newan and the
forces Of evil interpreted by John Carradine 10 pm
WRC4.
Jack Paar Show-Tune in tonight for particularly fasc
mating articuate, and charming guest famed anthro-
pologist, Dr. Margaret Mead. Genevieve Is on tap ant
Betty Johnson does the singing (Color). 11:3o, pm
WRC4.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
AU Researchers
Sees FutuI Toxin
Forming in Burns

An American University pro-
feSsor's research indicates that
there is a toxin or poison
formed in a burned limb that
attacks and often kills the
whole body.
Such a poison formation
would explain why the burn
ing of a limb may kill a per-
son when amputation Of the
same limb would not. More
important, DR.. Alfred B
Chaet's work offers hope that
more effective ways to save
the badly burned can be
found.
For if there is a deadly to-
kin, he says. there must be 6
life-preserving anti-toxin.
toxin.
DR.. Chaet. a professor OF
biology, began the study Of
burns years ago with marine
worms. With them, he worked
out a technique for introduc'
ing the fluids from a burned
animal into a normal animal
Evening star., 1961-12-18
CRITICS VIEW
Fred Woring Returns
On Christmas Eve

He said that his budget for
the forthcoming show is far
above anything he had in the
old days. but that it still isn't
big enough to cover adequate
rehearSals.
you just can't afford per-
fection and I don't see how we
can get it,"
The show will consist of
memorable old songs and, al
though Mr.. Waring won't urge
it. you can sing along If you've
gotten the habit.
The weekend TV was mostly
run Of the mine. There were a
few moments Saturday night
more suSpenseful than any
whodunit.
There was the windup Of the
very long professional football
game between San Francisco
and Baltimore on CHS. The
game still had a few minutes
to go as the clock hit 7::30
(EST). And 7::30 pm. is Perry
Mason time. Would CHS out
rage every football fan by going
to the courtroom show? Or
would CHS infuriate Perry
Mason" fans by staying with
the football game? CHS made
the brave decision: 1t stuck
with the football game. All
ended happily. The Colts won
and nothing much had hap
pened by the time we joined
Perry's weekly adventure.
| The Ed Sullivan Show last
night was notable for the Joint
appearance Of Duke Ellington
and Louis Armstrong making
music. 1t was unforgettable for
a rock n roll version of
Jingle Bells" by Paul Anka,
who deserves Jumps Of coal in
his Christmas stocking for
doing it.
MICS Sunday show Of the
week was good, routine espio-
mage stuff called Trick or
Treason" But let's face it,
Monique van Vooren is no Mata
Hari-shucks. she isn't even a
very good dramatic actress.
Recommended tonight: News
special on President Kennedy's
trip to South America, NBC
$3.50 (EST.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Fred
Waring and his PennsylvanianS.
the musical aggregation Of sing
ers and musicians which has
delighted audiences since the
early years of television, will
be back on TV, after an absence
of several years, for a special
Christmas Eve broadcast.
That is a pleasant prospect
for Waring fans, but it is also
highly ironic.
why haven't we been seen
on TV recently?" Mr.. Waring
said. II suppose I could give
you some sort of a bland an
swer, but the truth is that we
were dropped-rejected. And
everybody told us we were fin
ished.
ITS been hard to under
stand. We really were the ones
who invented the spectaculars
m TV-we did GE spectaculars
for years, every Sunday night
All-or practically all-the
people who worked for us have
been snapped up for television
But they didn't want us. and
they said we were through"
The irony. Of course, is that
with the phenomenal success
Of Sing Along with Mitch" or
NBC, television is going into
another of its cyclic phases
And all of a sudden Fred War
ing and his Pennsylvanians are
the subject Of new interest.
And If Mr.. Warnings hour
show on NBC December "a
comes off with style, it may
mean the beginning Of a whole
new TV career. But Mr.. War
ing, a veteran of As years ir
show business. is not likely tt
forget his recent experience!
in the medium.
Its not only that there
aren't many real showmen il
televiSion-and there aren't,
continued the music master
There's something completed,
off balance about the who'll
thing. Quite frankly, I don
know whether there's enough
money in television to supor
our kind Of organization-th,
economics are unbalanced"
Evening star., 1961-12-18

The death Of the normal
worms - and later starfish
and fish - seemed to prove
the existence of poison caused
by burns.
In Dr.. Chaet's work with
scalded fish, he was assisted
by AU senior Michael Vein.
stock. The AU researchers now
have stepped into research
with warm -blooded animals.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

6:00-Christmas Painting.
6:3O-Finder's Christmas.
6:45-The Friendly Giant.
7:00-What's New. Children.
7:30-Spanish.
S:OO-Suburban Living. Hour.
six Solutions" Documen-
tary.
9:OO-Four Score. Chicago
Fine Arts. Brahms Quartet.
A Minor, No. 2.
TOmOrrow-A.M.
lin SchoOl)
els, Parlons Francois; $50,
High Choir; 9:45, Parlons
Francois; 1915, Geography
sixth grade); II, Science s
fifth grade); 1870, Art and
Music (first, second and third
grades); 2:05, Language Arts
Fourth, fifth and sixth
grades ; 2:40. Parlons Francois
Evening star., 1961-12-18
The Threepenny'
Ends With Record

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (AP) q.
THE Threepenny Opera"
which crossed SO million, closed
last night after 2,612 perform
ances. 1t holds the record for
longest run off Broadway.
The Marc -BlitZstein English
language adaptation of the
Bertolt Brecht classic with its
Kurt WE'LL score opened at the
199-seat de Lys Theater in
Greenwich Village on Septem-
ber 20, 1855.
The number of its perform
ances exceeded that of Broad
ways current champion, my
Fair Lady" which opened in
1856 and is still running. How
ever, the Lerner-Loewe musical
Evening star., 1961-12-18

has had the benefit Of a 1900
seat house.
The all-time Broadwa y
champion is Life with Father" "
which closed after 3,213 per-
formances.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonigfltS top ShoWS preUieDed by TV Keys staff,
Do attend reheurSdS match screenings and dnGlyze
scripts In Ne1D York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to Die,DerS.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Recommended tonight: News
special on President Kennedy's
trip to South America, NBC
$3.50 (EST).
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Police Arrest Three
for Auto Theft

Three Juveniles, all l6, who
stole a new auto owned by Ward
Mead, Chardon Madison road,
while it was parked on Main ST.,
with keys in the car, were ar
rested by police
One resides on N. Hambden
St., Chardon; the second on Mul-
berry Rd., and the third in Aquil-
la Village.
The car was taken around the
noon hour. During the evening Of
that day two of the youths drove
the auto back to Chardon and
parked it on Main st. They were
quickly taken into custody by po-
lice and involved the third boy.
All will be taken to Juvenile
Court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Geauga Church Women Prepare
for World Day of Prayer Services

children in Sunday schools Feb
ruary 18th and some are having
children'S poster contests. There
are a number of film strips for
use, the most recent, Wider
grows the Kingdom Apply to
Mrs. Schwarz or Mrs. Corey.
The offering is planned to help
Indian Americans, migrant work
ers, foreign students and educa-
ton of women in foreign coun-
tries. The anniversary special
projects are aid in church plan
ming and social welfare in Alas
ka and, in Africa, training writer's
and producing 100000 Christian
books written by Africans for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Molnar Joins
Board at
Pebblebrook

The Pebblebrook Country Club
Board of Trustees has appointed
Mr.. Daniel D. Monar to the
board position of Executive Vice
President and Managing Director
of the club. In this capacity Mr..
Molnar returns to his native
Cleveland 49,. Mr.. Molnar is a
member of the John Carroll Alum
nj Association and the Carroll
Cavaliers .... following success
in the business fields of sales pro-
motion, market research, and eX-
ecutive direction of an Eastern
insurance company.
His decision to leave the busi-
ness world and devote his full at
tention to the challenge of devel-
oping and extending the facilities
of Pebblebrook Country Club was
naturally arrived at since Mr..
Molnar is an avid sports enthus-
last, both as a past participant
and as a spectator. He is, him =
self, low-handicap golfer as a
member of country clubs in the
Boston and Philadelphia areas.
Mr.. Molnar plans for Pebble =
brook Country Club a unique
-Four Seasons Program, thus
making this exclusive club the
only one of its kind in the Great
er Cleveland Area
Mrs. Molnar, Mary Louise, and
his three young daughters will re-
main in the East until the term
ination Of the present school year,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Pre>Schoolers to Meet Feb. u

The monthly meeting of the
Newbury Pre- School will be held
on Tuesday, Feb. 2lst, in the New
bury United Community Church
at 800 pm.
Mrs. Peg Clifford, the Geauga
County Agent for Home EconOm-
les, will be the speaker for the
evening. Her subject will be the
Selection and Use of New Fa-
brics." Mrs. Clifford is with the
Extension Office in Burton, Ohio.
Refreshments will be served inn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

at
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

mediateIy following the meeting.
The Newbwy Pre- School group
is planning a Fashion Show for
Tuesday, March 9TH, at the New
bury High School Auditorium. Fa-
shions for half sizes, misses, jun
iors, teens, and children will be
featured. Brewster Church of
Chagrin Falls will furnish the
latest fashions. Tickets will. be
available at the door or may be
purchased from any Pre- School
group member.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

A committee of the United
Church Women Of Geauga com-
ty met on February 2 at the home
of its chairman, Mrs. r. H.
Schwarz of CheSterland, to plan
for the 18th observance Of the
Day in this county.
Among those present were Mrs.
l. F. Weidlein, president, Mrs.
NJ. X. Rear, Mrs. Walter c. Co.
rey, Mrs. James Szemenyei, Mrs.
William Webber, Mrs. Harold
Bobbitt and Mrs. Philip Runyan.
Services will be held in the fol-
lowing churches Friday, Feb.
II. Everyone is invited, men and
women.
Bainbridge Community - 1;3O
Pm.
Chardon st. Luke's Episcopal
- 800 PM.
Chesterland Baptist 1;3O
PM.
Huntsburg Congregational -
1:30 PM.
Thompson Methodist - 1:30
Pm.
Troy Congregational - 800
Pm.
In preparation for the day pray
er circles of women are meeting
in America and overseas. Some
churches are using programs for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
BY Mildred Skinner

Dennis A. Szabo, son Of Mr..
Andrew Szabo of North Kile
rd., enlisted in the air force
on Jan. 8, 1861. Dennis is
now in basic training at Lack
land Air Force Base in San
Antonio, Texas. After basic,
he will be in electronicS. Den
mis- graduated from Chardon
High school in 1860 and will
be 19 yrs. of age in July.
Miss Vera Webster and
brother, Earl Webster Of Le-
roy were luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster.
Mrs. Marguerite Tate en-
tertained the Montville Craft
club at her home last week.
There were nine ladies pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner
and family visited his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Skinner Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Srp
and Mrs. Carl Webster were
in Cleveland on Sat.
The Mems Brotherhood of
the M. E. church will hold a
meeting at the church at 8 p.
m. next Friday evening.
James Baker has returned
home after being confined to
the Geauga hospital for sew
eral days with pneumonia.
This community was very
sorry to learn that Bernard
Donovan suffered a heart at
tack while at work at the r.
w. Sidley plant in Thompson
one day last week. He was
Immediately taken to the N.
E. o. hospital in Madison
where he is still confined.
The Donovan family used to
live in MOntVille but now live
in FoOtVille. Their two sons
are in service. One in Ger
many and the other in Korea.
Thomas has arrived home
from Germany and the bro
ther is on his way home.
william Miller and Ray
Skinner attended the Boat
show in Cleveland Friday
evening.
Mrs. Joann Arp substituted
in the 1st grade class room
part Of last week as Mrs.
Hemer was i'll with tOnSilitiS.
Mrs. Mary Jane Rabatin sub
Stituted one day last week for
Mrs. Harrison in the 2nd gr-
ade.
First grade scholars e n
joyed an extra long week end
as their teacher, Mrs. Hemer
attended a 1St grade teachers
meeting on Friday.
Due to the severe cold Wea-
ther, the W.S.C.S. meeting
was called off last Thursday
evening and will meet on
Thur. Feb. 8 at the home of
Mrs. H. Butler.
The MontYille Jr. High
basketball { e a m defeated
Thompson at Montville last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner and Mrs. Georgia Wal
terS were evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ric-
hard Jerke in Rome.
Mrs. Milton Gray very
pleasantly entertained the
Birthday club at her home a
week ago Wed. A dessert
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
CHURCH NEWS
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
NEWS RELEASE
Middlefield, Ohio

Thursday: 10 am. Prayer
group
$50 5 pm. - Mission Classes
for Grades l 5.
$50 = 5 pm. - Preparatory
Membership Class for Grades E
& 7.
pm. - Prayer Group in the
Meeting Room.
7:3O pm. - Choir Practice.
SATURDAY - 7 = 7:30 pm. -
Mems Prayer Group
WEDNESDAY: February Is. Ash
Wednesday. All Day Prayer Vi
gil. 8 pm. - Worship Service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Peace Lutheran Church
of (hardOn


Services held in MunSon
school auditorium Bass Lake
Road.
Sunday school and adult
Adult Bible class, 9:15 am.
Worship service, 1920 am.
Pastor A. C. DingeI, 424 N
Hambden street AV6-355.
Thursday Sunday school
teachers, 8 pm, parsonage.
Saturday Junior Glass No.
|, $50 am, BroCkWay home.
Saturday Junior Glass No.
2, 1:100 am, parsonage.
Sunday Sunday school and
adult Bible class 9:15, Wor-
ship service, 1870 am.
Monday Geauga minis
ters meeting, Geauga hos
pital 1920 a m.
Tuesday LentOn service
7:30 pm.
Wednesday Adult infor-
nation class, 8 pm parSOn-
age.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

Africans.
The Day is sponsored national
ly by the United Church women,
a department of the National
Council of churches.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hlnk-
lie, Leaders Trailer Park'
Chardon Windsor Rd. Cll-
ardon? Mr.. Hinkle, former
Iy of Cleveland, is a dlesel
mechanic with the Whlte
Motor Co. Mrs. Hinkle IS d
medical clerk at Cleveland
Clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gill
es. Chardon Euclid Rd.'
Chardon? They have Wo
sons, Jimmy, 512, and Ray
21a. Mr.. Giles is the new
manager of the c h a r q o
Plaza Shell Station. T n e y
are from Euclid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

More than 1,7O0 speeches
were delivered by Kent State
University's faculty and staff
last year to civic and social
groups throughout Ohio.