davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-07
CALL WOODWARD & LOTHROP
FUR STORAGE TO-DAY

During the MIDSUMMER months, your
furs want to ovoid the sitting heat,
too. Woodward g Lothrop will pick
up your furs, check them carefully
for necessary repairs and send you
an estimate. Also have your furs
"Lustre Processed" with "seoIed in
radiance" to restore their natural
beauty. Your furs are then ready for
relaxation, sofe from summer heat
and damage in our modern storage
vaults.
For prompt pickup and delivery,
call District 7-53OO, extension 28O
WGL-Fur Storage, 3rd Floor, North Building;
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
BY Joyce Adams
Phone 635-6556

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Zup-
ancic and family, of Wickli-
fife, were supper guests at the
ElWin Adams in honor Of
their nephew, Kenneth'S eigh-
tn birthday, August 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kelli-
son and daughter visited re-
lativeS in Clyde, O., last Sun
day.
The large Elm tree that has
been a landmark in Hunts
burg, located at the school
yard, has been cut down,
Leonard Bitner did we'll az
Lake County Fair with his
Guernsey cattle in open class.
The Huntsburg CoW-Hands
met for a final meeting be-
fore Geauga County Fair,
August 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Motil
are proud parents to their
third son, born September 4
at Geauga hospital.
Julian Bitner is on his vac
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
News from Huntsburg

alton.
Mr.. Paul T. Calkins and
son. George and Jerry Rose
have returned home from
their fishing vacation in Ke-
enc, Ontario, Canada.
The HuntSburg CoW-HandS
did we'll at the Fair this year.
All members completed their
projects. Due to an accident
that Kenneth Bitner had ear
ly this summer, he was un-
able to show his projects. Mic
ky Franks and John Ward
showed KenS projects. Mem
berS of the CoW-HandS are
Len Bitner, James Ward, Jo-
hn Loze, Elizabeth Strong
Ken Bitner, John Ward, Den
mis- McNish. Advisor was e.
win Adams.
Dave Paterson is going to
report for spring training at
Florida, in December, for the
New York Yankees. Congra-
tulations and good luck, Da-
We.
School News
Mrs. June Pitorak will te-
ach Kindergarten, Miss Con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
News from NeWbury

on September 5. They are
running two buses in the NOR
ming and two in the afternoon
as usual. Take care when
you drive so that our little on
eS will be able to finish school
this year without being killed
or MANNED.
Reverend and Mrs. Theron
French minister of the New
bury U n i t e d Community
church is back from their two
week vacation which they Sp-
ent at the h o m e of their
daughter and her f a m ] y
down south and came back
looking very rested indeed.
He preached the sermon on
Sunday, Sept. 3.
Celebrating birthdays this
past week were Gail Walt
man, Catherine Schmidt, Lou
ise LoVeland, John Colagio-
Vanni, Frank Waltman Jr.,
and John WadoWick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oak
ford celebrated their anniver-
Sary on August 81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07

and means chairman, an
nounceS that the Women Of
st. Luke's will hold a second
fashion show in conjunction
with BoStWick'S department
store, on Tuesday, Sept. 26,
at 800 pm. at st. Luke 5
Episcopal church on Wilson
Mills Rd.
Any woman who would like
further information on the
luncheon or fashion show
should call the president, Mrs
Larry Breedlove, at AV 6-2222
(after 500 PM or the vice
president, Mrs. Leonard Cow
les at PA 9-7065.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
BY Margaret Nj. Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Arndt
and family entertained lot
of 'elativeS and friends over
the Labor Day weekend.
Mrs. Faye Clapacs had a
display stand under the grand
stand at the Geauga County
Fair. She displayed her Est
erling China and SilverWare
that she sells. This is her
third year at the fair, and she
was kept very busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Laqua-
ira and their five children
from Cleveland were the hou-
Sc guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer M. Davis OF
Bass Lake Road over the Lab
or Day weekend.
st. Helen'S Catholic school
for the fifth grade opened on
schedule even though the
school isn't finished as yet,
but they are holding their cl-
asses in the social hall Of the
church. They have quite a few
attending these classes.
The Labor Day Dance that
was held at the KiWanis Lake
Community Hall was very
successful I have been told
even though a lot Of people
were gone over the holidays
and also the ones that attend
ed the County Fair.
The Pre- Labor Day dance.
that was held on Saturday
mite, September 2, was also.
successful.
The deadline for the attend
ance to the Lantern Fellow
ship at Pilgrims Hills has
passed but there may be some
cancellations SO please keep
this opened just in case. 1t.
will be from September l8 to-
the 20 and the event is being
sponsored by the Women'S
Fellowship of the NeWbury
United Community church.
The leader will be Rev. c. |
Macon COWleS Jr., Of New
York City and it will be bas-I
ed on the outline given in the
World Council of Churches.
booklet Jesus Christ, The
Light of the World"
The NewDury Girl Scout
Troop went camping recently
at the ReStful Lake Commun-I
ity Hall and went swimming.
at ReStful Lake and also Oc-.
cana Park, the newest park
in NeWbury.
Thomas GlaSSburner of Bur
ton has been elected PreSid-
ent of st. Helen's USher'S S.
club and his assistants for the
coming year will be Henry
Mcbride of Burton, and Paul
Tverjak Of MunSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Div
oky has made the announce
ment that they are grand
parents again when a baby
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. I
Richard Amacher this past
Thursday at Huron Road hos
pital in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kad-
lee had their daughter baptis-
ed at st. MoniCaaS Catholic
Church in Cleveland namely
Patricia Ann. The godparento
are Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
KaCkoWSki Mrs. Kadlec is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Divoky and she under
went major surgery recently
but IS reported to be at home
recuperatlng very nicely a.
this time.
All Catholic students plan
ming to enter their first wear
OF college are to be feted by
the Geauga Council Of the Kn-
lights of Columbus on Septem-
ber 8 at st. Helen's Church
Hall and should make the fin
al arrangements of attending
to Father Mark, Assistant
pastor of st. Helen'S.
NeWbury public schools op-
ened on a full days schedule
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07

ME Wissinger will teach 1st
grade. Mrs. Francis McCon-
nell will teach 2nd grade, 3rd
grade will be taught by Mrs.
Betty Strong, 4th grade, by
Mrs. Lillian Siska, 5th grade
by Miss Barber, 9th grade
and principal, Mr.. Steve Sol
tis.
Approximately 210 pupils
attended the first day of
school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
Episcopal Women Plan
luncheon Next Monday

The Women of st. Luke'S
Episcopal church will start
their 1961-62 season with q
luncheon at Chardon Lakes
Inn at loo pm. on Monday,
Sept. II. This will be the third
annual luncheon for the gr-
CUP, and all Episcopal Wo-
men in Geauga county are in
vited. There will be a baby
sitter at the Inn to look after
members children.
Mrs. Robert Jackson, ways
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07

!. Any married couple is eligible to win one OF
these wonderful prizes.
2. Pick up a nomination blank al our store or
clip out the blank in this ad You may nominate
married relatives or friends or husband and
wife may nominate themselves as team The
minute you return the completed nomination
blank to US, your tavonte couple is officially
entered in the contest
3. Gain the support Of your family. relatives,
friends and neighbors You see, each time they
buy an item at our store, every penny they spend
earns one vote for you.
4. Watch for special Bonus Votes" on selected
items in the store. We will give Bonus Vote"
each week on certain items to help you build
up total votes Remind those voting for you to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07

watch for Bonus Vote Days" too!
S. Show the wonderful selection of prizes to
your family and friends. They will be very inter
ested in helping when they see the prizes wait
ing TO be won.
6. Bulletins will be posted regularly at our
RexaII Drugstore 10 show the standings in the
contest Be sure to stop in often and check your
progress Soliciting of votes will not be allowed
in the store
7. Contest is subject to all statutes, rules and
regulations applicable to this locality.
8. Don't lose minute; start now 10 get those
votes mounting in your favor. The more people
you have making purchases in our store and
voting for you, the greater your chances Of
winning
Evening star., 1961-11-05

blew out several windows Of
Parliament House and defaced
the inscription on the statue
base, which reads: Seek ye
the political kingdom and all
other things will come unto
thee"
Mr.. Nkrumah, VINO has flirt-
ed with the Communist camp,
keeps firm control Of Ghana
through his Convention Peo-
pies Party, which everyone is
induced to join.
He has faced rising discon-
tent since he instituted a series
Of austerity measures that cut
salaries and boosted the cost
Of living.
Mr.. Nkrumah returned from
a vacation in the Soviet Union
last September to deal with
labor unrest. Subsequently,
about so persons were arrested
and accused of subversive ac-
tivities.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Ghono Bomb Blasts
Threaten Queens S Visit

ACCRA, Ghana, Nov. 4 (AP)
Bombs exploded in this cap
ital today in an apparent dem
onstration against the strong
man rule of President Kwame
Nkrumah. The government
blamed terrorists and impli-
Gated the opposition United
Party.
One explosion damaged a
big bronze statue Of Mr.. Nkru-
nah that stands before Parlia-
ment. Another caused little
damage to Independence Arch,
a war memorial in nearby
Black Star Square.
The second blast injured a
night watchman who said he
was praying at tle time. and
did not see the bomb planted.
At the time of the pre-dawn
explosions Mr.. Nkrumah was
at his residence, Flagstaff
House, guarded as usual by
troops and police. He was mot
unduly concerned by the ex-
plosionS," a spokesman said.
Unconfirmed reports said
two bombs also we're planted in
Christiansborg Castle, where
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II is
scheduled to stay during her
11-day visit to Ghana begin
ming next Thursday. Police
said they had nothing to con-
firm this.
There was no official word
in London or from the British
high commission in Ghana on
whether the bombings would
affect the Queens visit. But
there was speculation the Brit
ish cabinet might cancel her
visit at the last minute.
Interior Minister Kwaku
Boateng had the Queens visit
in mind in duplicating the
United Party, which has fought
the Nkrumah program of turn
ing Ghana into a virtual die
tatorship.
The leftist minister declared
in a communique that "it cer-
tainly seems as if someone
wanted to give Accra a Partisan
look in an anticipation of the
Queens visit" This was an al
lusion to the rightist bombingS
in Paris.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Many United Party men,
bers are among the 400 politi-
cal opponents Mr.. Nkrumah
has sent to jail under the
preventative detention act,
which allows them 70 be held
up to five years without trial.
only this week Mr.
Nkrumah's Parliament ap-
proved the creation Of special
courts with powers to mete out
death sentences for political
offenSes. The United Party
cast the only opposing votes
to this bill.
The statue of Mr.. Nkrumah
was almost toppled from It's
marble base. The blast also
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Sees Economic Threat

Referring to. the European
Common Market, which has
been functioning for about four
years, Senator Mansfield said
that as it develops it will pose
an economic threat to this
country"
But the Democratic leader
added, Il feel confident we will
be able to hold our own and
maintain the right policies Is
retain our favorable balance of
trade, which is, of course, ex-
elusive of foreign aid. In that
field it would be my hope that
members of the Common Mar
ket will be able to bear a larger
share of the aid program, espe-
cially in Africa and Asia"
Senator Mansfield said he
expects the 1862 session to be
shorter than the nine months
it took Congress to finish its
work this year.
He said two factors should
operate to bring adjournment
by the end of July or early in
August. One is the fact that
1862 will be a congressional
election year, and the other is
the fact that most of the ad-
ministration's domestic pro-
gram was acted on this year by
the Senate.
When the tax reform bill,
on which the House Ways and
Means Committee did some
work this year, is revived it
will focus attention on the un-
balanced budget. The Budget
Bureau estimated recently that
the administration expects to
spend $50 billion in the year
ending next June, with ex-
pected revenues of 1921 billion,
leaving a deficit of 500 billion.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

The move to have the United
States develop closer trade ties
with the European Common
Market was dampened yester-
day by Senator Mansfield of
Montana.
The Democratic leader said
his best guess is that Congress
will vote a straight extension
of the existing Reciprocal Trade
Act. Referring to the Com
mon Market suggestion, he
added:
1T would be better to post
pone any decision on that pro-
posal. We will have enough
trouble extending the CRecip-
rocal Trade) Act without it."
The Mansfield word of
caution against far-reaching
changes in the foreign trade
law came only a few days after
men identified with the Ken
nedy, Eisenhower and Truman
administrations had joined in
urging a closer trade partner
ship among the free world
powers.
Three Urge Trade Ties
Among those who have
urged closer trade ties with
Europe are Christian A. Her.
ter, a Secretary of State in
the Eisenhower administra-
ton; William L. Clayton, Un-
dersecretary of State for Eco
nomic Affairs under former
President, Truman, and George
w. Ball. President Kennedy's
Undersecretary of State for
Economic Affairs.
Senator Mansfield empha-
sized that he was speaking
only as an individual Senator
and that he does not know
exactly what the administra-
ton will recommend when
Congress returns in January.
He said he assumes the
White House will ask for a
three to five year extension
of the power to make trade
agreements. He expects even
the extension will encounter "a
degree of difficulty" but is
hopeful Congress will pass
what the President requests.
Trade a Major Issue
Senator Mansfield listed for
eign trade as one of four major
issues that will hold the spot
light during the 1862 session
of Congress.
The others: Medical care for
the aged under social security,
tax reform and the annual re-
view of foreign aid.
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia. will be a key figure
in the coming session, because
the Finance Committee, of
which he is chairman, will
handle three of these four big
bills-reciprocal trade, medical
care and tax revision.
The Virginian was not pre-
pared yesterday to say what
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Controversy Expected

most important.
Controversy Expected
Judging by what happened
the last time the trade act had
to be renewed in 1858, it cer-
tainly will be the most contro-
versial. The trade agreement
program was inaugurated in
the early days of the Franklin
D. Roosevelt administration by
a Southerner. the late Cordell
Hull of Tennessee.
But the development of new
industries in the South, espe-
cially in the field of textiles,
has changed the attitude of
some Southerners toward tariff
concessions.
Japan is one of the chief ex-
porters of textiles, but Senator
Mansfield pointed out that
Japan has entered voluntarily
into quota restrictions. He said
it should also be remembered
that Japan sis one of our most
important customers for wheat,
cotton, tanned hides and soy
beans"
Evening star., 1961-11-05
GRANDPA TRUMAN CALLS
Mansfield Cool to Ties
With Common Market

he thinks Congress will do on
any of these problems, but he
agreed that the reciprocal
trade extension will be the
most important.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

that I never saw Gertrude
Lawrence on the stage. She
must have been extraordi-
nary. Of the actors I've
known. I'd say Paul Scofield
is the best. And among the
women, I'll take Peggy
Ashcroft"
We were lunching at the
Colony and Sally Ann was
lovely in a lilac suit. There
were many stares but no.
body pinched.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
.SoIIy Ann Howes Finds
:Men Polite in New York

after that I've appeared
with Perry Como and on
many other shows, and re-
Gently made my first appear
ance on the Jack Paar show.
He has asked me back. Jack
has such charm and I feel
he's completely honest. l
hate to think of his leaving
the program. Without him,
it's nothing"
Sally Ann and her husband
own an apartment at East
Sixty-seventh street aud
Lexington avenue and a home
near Ridgeway, N. j.
Our house is a small CO.
lonial structure and we al
ways go there for weekends
Takes about 40 minutes by
car. We have a nice pond
and there's plenty of Wild
life - deer and rabbits and
raccoons and chipmunkS. l
do a lot of driving here, but
never drove at all in Eng
land
The buoyant Sally Ann is
the daughter of Bobby Howes,
London musical star. She
co-starred with him in the
London production of an
early Lerner and Lowe mu-
sical, Paint Your Wagon
She has been in several other
London musicals and made
her first appearance in a
straight drama, "Hatful of
Rain" in 1857.
i've loved it ALL" she said.
I'D like to try another mu-
sical play and I have one
definite ambition-Id like to
da 'Pygmalion' straight, just
as Bernard Shaw wrote it.
I've heard Cockney all my
life because I was born in
London'S East End. That is
the world of the cockneys.
Il wish I could have known
Mrs. Pat Campbell (for whom
Shaw wrote 'PygmalionD -.
And it's the regret of my life
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. - Sally Ann
Howes may be all alone in
this opinion, but she finds
New York men to be very
polite. She rates them higher,
in this respect, than the men
of Italy. Spain and her own
native England.
I'm italy, particularly in
,F,ome, men make remarks
when you walk down the
street, or they come up close
and pinch you," she said.
Its the same in Spain, only
they pinch harder. In Lon
don, they try to pick you up.
But in New York a girl can
walk about freely and never
be bothered"
Sally Ann is not likely to
be unnoticed, anywhere. She
lis strikingly attractive. both
physically and personally,
with merry gray-b'ue eyes
and dark blond hair that
.has been given a frosted"
look through the wizardry Of
cosmetics. She is lively and
ladylike.
Sally Ann won rave notices
this season as the star of
"Kwamina," the musical play
with an African setting that
ran several weeks at the
Fifty-fourth Street Theater.
Her husband, composer Rich
ard Adler, wrote the music.
Sally Ann was one of only
two white players in the
otherwise all-Negro cast.
= "Kwamina' did all right,
though 1 wouldn't call it the
smash hit of all time" she
said. II got some vicious let
tiers after we opened from
people who objected to the
fheme and to my playing
with a company of Negroes.
i got along with them beau
-tifully.
:. Sally Ann came to New
York in 1857 to star in my
Fair Lady" as Eliza Doolittle,
replacing Julie Andrews. She
remained in that role for a
year.
IT did a lot of television
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
ALTURAS HOTEL

"a hour elevator and switchboard.
dining room; transient. SO day
up: permanent, S11 week single:
double. S22 week. HU, 3-6lI6
1909 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
AARDVARKS

You'Il probably never see one and
you have never seen q value like
the permanent occupancy policy
of the CAIRO HOTEL Washing
tons tallest bldg. TV in every
room daily maid service, barber
shop, rm. service, sec, switch
board service. Large clean rooms
at Sl4 week
1915 Que 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS UNFURNISHED

LARGE BACK ROOM with basin
and small back room, porch, share
kit. and bath; couple pref. 723.
9452 sun, or after g weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
1915 Que 81 N W,
HO. 2-2104
ADMIRAL HOTEL

ADJ. GWU-TV in your room, foam
matt, refgr., grill, Sl5-SG1. 607
22nd NV, FE. S-6275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

REFINED NURSE desires rm. with
cooking privileges in apt; close
town. Box Box. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

ARL.. N.-Meals 3 days week and
Sat. morning breakfast: near
transp.: men only. IA. 2-5929.
CAP. HILL, III LIST st. n.e,-Sgl.
and dbls., ladies and men, cd. food
| Free TV. Maid Svc. Ii. TOPAZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
USED ENGLISH RIDING TACK
FL H-5TT4
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
FIREPLACE WOOD

Dial 3oiNwAveriy 6-o652
$40 DUKE ST, ALEX, VA.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD -
You haul it. All you can load II
Cord, $50. You haul 1t. Coo
. nights need little fire. FL. 4-3590
Sunday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
(coNTlNUED)

ATTRACT. redec. 2-bedrm. apt. in
mod. bldg. Pict. windows, walk-ir
closets: washer, dryer. Off ST.
pkg. Cow. Congress Hts. $50 90
mo. Apt. 203, 3214 Sth st. sc,
(nT. Sth and Ala. ave..
BACK TO SCHOOL!
ONLY A FEW LEFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
APIS. FURNISHED-D. G.

ACADEMY SUITES rm. units;
SS0-S90; newly decorated. 1901
Rhode Island ave. NV, CO. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

All ROOMMATE PLACEMT. SERV.
Men .wIMen---WOmen w/WOmen-
| Careful screening No reg. fee
Phone 63S-4262 for Apt.
ARLANDRIA-Girl, rs to 80. COL
lege background; 3-bedroom home
with 2 girls and dog; swim. pool;
mr.. Pentagon bus. MISS BEVAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
A Century of YuIe Cards

Vedder's winning design may
be seen today at the head of
the stairway Of the Congress
sional Library here in Wash
ington.
Under Mr.. Prang's leader
ship there followed a brief
period in the history Of
American greeting cards dur
ing which some of the finest
art and design was created.
One Of his best known cards,
and an outstanding example
of the elaborate detail Of
these period cards, shows
Santa and his reindeer on a
snow-covered rooftop encir-
cled in a holly wreath. In
the background of the card
are snowbirds, pealing bells,
a distant church spire and
all the symbols Of the Christ
mas season.
This great era Of Christ
mas art and design flour
ished for only a brief span.
Its decline. beginning in 1895,
resulted from the oYerwhelm-
ing competition Of cheap
prints from Europe.
Colored penny postcards,
mostly from Germany and
still carrying the Santa Claus
and holly theme, flooded the
market and this virtual mo-
nopoly continued until after
the First World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Still in Use

There is abundant evidence
Of artistic designs still in use
today, such as New England
snow scenes, church bells,
sleighs pulled by teams Of
horses and firesides with
Christmas stockings hung at
the mantel.
But some Of the Christmas
card designs were only re-
motely connected with the
Yule season. One example
from the Hallmark Historical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

party and musical at $3.50
pm. Tuesday, at the Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity. Arthur Borsky will
lecture on The Romance Of
Jewish Music"