davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Missl Road. They had their
investiture service at the last
meeting, Nov. 2. Many OF the
mothers attended and refresh
ments were served after the
service.
TROOP SIT l6) The girls
had their Halloween party a
week early because the NOE
ia meeting Cancelled their
meeting ON Friday.
~ -
TROOP 1909 az held Court
of Awards on Halloween. All
the mothers were invited to
watch as 81 proficiency badg-
es were handed out TO their
daughters. Twenty mothers
and twenty-five girls scouts
were present. mrs. Glad Bahr
troop leader, and Mrs. Betty
Moses, assistant leader and
badge co-ordinator, made the
presentations.
Mrs. marian Perry and Mrs
Helen Reindl were presented
with a gift by Linda Richards
and Kathy Parks on behalf Of
the Girl Scouts. This was in
recognition OF the many years
they have worked with the
girls. Mrs. G. Richards is go
ing 10 sew the new troop num-
erals ON their flag. Mrs. v.
Carrell offered her home to
the girls for refreshments af-
ter Christmas caroling on
Dec. 18. Mrs. G.. Barnum Of
fered to be assistant hostess.
The girls who were able are
meeting on Saturday after
Moons to sort and count tax
stamps which they are col
lecting for the benefit of Char
don's Community Park and
Pool Fund. They should re-
ceive a refund soon amount
ing to $163.63 and they have
about that much nearly ready
to send in. The girls plan to
keep on collecting right up to
the Dec. 81 deadltine and they
hope that any organizations,
etc, who are now collecting
and find they are unable to
get theirs prepared in the fin
al weeks will please donate
them to the girls for the park
fund. Just contact anyone in
that troop, or call AV 6-1354.
SOS - Several local troops
are without leaders. T h Sc
girls cannot go on In their
scouting program without an
adult as a leader. A leader Is
needed for a third grade troop
from Maple school, a third
grade group from Hambden
and an intermediate group In
Chardon. You need not be ex-
perienceu In scouting to be a
leader. A training course is
provided. The main qualifica-
ton is a genuine interest In
helping these girls to a better
adulthood. 1t Is a very inter-
esttng and rewarding expert
ence for the leader as well as
the girls. Anyone interested
should contact Kay Babbitt,
AV 6-1252.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

a black velvet hat with black
veil, a black purse and slip
pers TO match. She wore a
corsage OF white carnations.
Three of the original we'd
ding party wre present, Mrs.
Helen Lucas, of Buffalo, who
who was the maid of honor,
Mr.. Joe Lucas, an usher and
Mr.. Frank Holota, of Lake
wood, the best man.
About $50 friends and re-
latives attended the celebrat-
ton from New York, Pennsy-
lvania, Cleveland, Lake and
Geauga counties.
A huge silver heart edged
with white satin hung On the
wall above the table which
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

held the traditional wedding
cake, a three TERED cake, de-
corated with pink and white
roses and rosettes and topped
with the traditional birdie and
groom. Candalabra decorated
the sides of the table amidst
sprays of white carnations,
white NUNS and silver Leafs.
A festive Polish dinner in
cluded chicken, ham, cab
bage rolls, braized beef, sau-
sage, saurkraut, potato salad
and kolacki and beverages.
The Polka knights, relatives
of the couple, entertained the
guests til midnite and a good
time was had by all. 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
BY Virginia Grumney
AV 6-2355

TROOP 1924 (14) went to
Columbus this weekend by
bus. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Isabelle Gradner and
Mrs. Kay Babbitt. A good
time was had by all. On
Thursday, Nov. 3, three girls,
Donna Fac, Ruth Hillen and
Claudia Gardner went out to
the county home to visit and
take a birthday gift to their
adopted grandfather, Clyde
Rex. This is a project most of
the older girls undertake.
They remember those in the
home who have no one TO re-
member their special days.
TROOP 1925 (8) have been
working on projects for Chris
tmas at the hospital and for
the Welfare Department.
They have also been working
very hard for their Glass
Badge in crafts.
TROOP 1886 (D have been
working on nature projects.
They just finished making
leaf notebooks. AT their last
meeting tn y all planted
some bulbs and will see the
results in the spring. They
are now working ON fall bou-
quets of thistle and other fall
grasses, which when finished
will be given to their mothers.
TROOP 1921 CMunson) The
girls of this troop are proudly
displaying the new one year
pins that they received on
November /.
TROOP SAT f9) A Thanks
giving tea is being planned
for the mothers and friends of
this troop. The invitations
went out at their last meet
ing. Janet Larson is working
with the girls to prepare a
short Skit on the first Thanks
giving to entertain the guests.
TROOP 334 (MunSon) This
is a new troop of second grad
ers under Eileen Moore and
Shirley Trivison. They meet
each week at st. Luke'S Ep'-
iscopal church ON wills son
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Mr. and Mrs. WrobLesky
'Honored on Anniversary

HUNTSBURG - October
28 marked the Silver Wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wrob1esky with a gala
celebration at st. Mary's Hall
in Orwell. The couples child
rem Frank Jr., %, Anthony,
20, Antoinette, 20, James, 18,
Stefan, IA, and Cathy 8, plan
ned the complete party as a
surprise for their parents.
A Mass to honor the couple
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

was held at 900 am. at St.
Mary's church with the re-
ception beginning at $50 p.
m. at the church hall. The
Wroblesky's were married in
Central City, Pa, on Nov. 7,
1886. Mrs. Wroblesky was the
former Gertrude Sadosky.
Mrs. Wroblesky chose for
this occasion a black brocade
street length gown { a replica
of her original white brocade)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

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Evening star., 1961-04-11
s.-
Comdr Shenard

listen" Comdr. Shepard
swore he was an exception.
The NATo group turned
out in force. and among
those seen were these
chiefs of staff: 1t. Gen.
c. P. Cumont Of Belgium:
Air Marshal F. r. Miller Of
Canada; Admiral E. j. c.
Qvistgaard of Denmark; Gen.
Jean Ollie of France; Gen.
Friedrich Foertsch of Ger
many: 1t. Gen. Athanassios
Frontistis of Greece; Gen.
and Mrs. Aldo Rossi of Italy;
Admiral H. H. L. Proper of
the Netherlands; Lit. Gen.
Bjarne Oen Of Norway, and
Gen. Cevdet Sunay of Tur-
key.
From the NATO Standing
Group here seen were 1t.
Gen. Frans ]. Burniaux of
Belgium; Air Vice Marshal
Max M. Hendrick of Canada;
Maj. Gen. P. v. Hammer
shoy of Denmark; Gen. An
DIRE Beaufre Of France; Brig.
Gen. Johannes Steinhoff of
Germany: 1t. Gen. Theodore
Grigoropoulos Of Greece and
1t. Gen. Antonio Scaramuzza
de Marco Of Italy.
The host for the group
here in Washington has been
Gen. Clark L. Ruffner. United
States permanent representa-
tive to the standing group.
Hear Kennedy
The day started for the
group with formal ceremonies
at the State Department and
an address by President Ken
nedy.
They later were honored at
a stag luncheon given by
Gen. Ruffner at the Army
Navy Town Club. Also at
tending this party were Gen.
Lemnitzer and Gen. Norstad.
Gen. Norstad came over from
the headquarters in Paris
for the meetings.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

ton reception was Mrs. Will
liam M. Carrigan of Chevy
Chase, national president of
the society.
Mrs. Catherine B. Strong
was chairman Of the recep-
ton.
The new headquarters
building is a new-colonial
structure. Congressional ap-
proval was needed for occu-
pancy because of a zoning
technicality. An occupancy
bill was rushed through Con-
gress by Representative Wal
ter Rogers of Texas. He
presented the society yester-
Evening star., 1961-04-11
American
COIOnists
Meeting

The national headquarters
OF the Daughters of the
American Colonists, at 2205
Massachusetts, avenue, NV,
were dedicated yesterday.
The 40th general assembly
OF the society is currently in
session.
Officiating at the dedica-
Evening star., 1961-04-11
RUSK, MOUNTBATTEN LIONS
NATO Chiefs Feted Here

a Russian in outer space
seemed more remote.
Ambassador Az
erell Hartman was another
lion" at the party.
The scene of the party is
unique. The historic house,
now the headquarters Of the
Society of the Cincinnati,
probably houses more por-
traits and porcelains of his
toric value than any other
house in Washington used
for official functions, the
White House excluded.
Looking down from the
wall in the pink-marbled
ballroom was the likeness of
Army Air Force Lieut.. Va
chel Worthington Anderson
II in uniform, born 1928
died l945." a member of the
famed Anderson family.
In the same room, which
is at least two stories high,
an Air Force string orches-
ira played on the balcony,
a buffet was the center of
attraction, and one pretty
young service wife in red
said, 1--WE never seen so
many fascinating people in
my life"
COnnally First In Line
The first down the line at
the party was Secretary of
the Navy John Connally,
saying, II didn't have too
much to keep me busy to-
day"
He was greeted by the
hosts and their wives, Mrs.
Mcnamara wearing an en-
erald green dress and Mrs.
Lemnitzer in a blue and
white print.
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
Radford were early among
the guests, as were Gen. and
Mrs. J. Lawton Collins, Air
Force Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Thomas White, Gen. and
Mrs. Curtis LeMay, Luxem-
bourg Ambassador Heisbourg
and Ambassador and Mrs.
Esteves-Fernandes of Portu-
gal.
The Supreme Commander
Of the NATO forces, Gen.
Lauris Norstad. was there
Evening star., 1961-04-11

day with the pen used by
President Eisenhower in sign
ing the bill.
Also, a luncheon was to be
held today for the delegates
by the National Officers
Club of the society at the
Mayflower.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

with Mrs. Norstad, chatting
at length with German Am
bassador Grewe. Others
were the new Army Vice
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Clyde
Eddleman, just back from
duty in Germany, and for
mer Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs and Mrs. Nathan
Twining. she getting a kiss
from Gen. Lemnitzer.
The glamorous Lord Mount
batten was in the midst Of
social and business CONVEX
sation from the time he
arrived.
The president of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Gen. Alfred
Gruenther. there with his
wife. remarked. 'Dickie (the
EarD does look fine"
Admiral Robert L. Denni-
son, NATO commander for
the South Atlantic, stopped
for a seemingly more serious
talk. and others chatting
with the British naval leader
were Vice Chief of Naval OPP
erations and Mrs. James S.
Russell. British Ambassador
Caccia and Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke.
Comdr. Tazewell Shepard,
Naval aide to the President,
(his wife Is Senator Spark
mans daughter) stopped to
speak to the Earl, who is
chairman Of the NATO Mill
tary Committee.
Heard Him In IL
The commander recalled
that, he had heard Mount
batten give a talk when he
was a student at the Naval
Academy.
"1941, I believe" said the
Earl, "a frightful experience
II had to speak before you
had had luncheon and I
fear everyone was so hungry
that they couldn't possibly
Evening star., 1961-04-11
John Bailey
Queried on
Job Record
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer


Democratic National Chair
man John M. Bailey went to
a Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club luncheon yester-
day to discuss party organi-
zation, and ran into a buzz
saw of queries on why women
haven't been given more jobs
on the New Frontier.
The barrage. which came
during the question period
following his speech. was the
more ironic because Mr..
Bailey had been introduced
by Mrs. Beatrice Rosenthal,
Democratic National Com
mitteewoman from his home
state of Connecticut, as one
man who really understands
the Importance Of women in
politics.
Some of us know some
very fine, able women that
we think could serve their
country handsomely" q club
member said. How do we
get their names before the
PreSident?"
Mrs. William o. Douglas,
wife of the Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court, after
declaring that women had
to pound on the gate for
everything they got in the
last two Democratic admins
trations," demanded:
II want to know If the Ma
tional Committee is going to
pound on the gate for wom-
en?"
More to Be Named
Are you satisfied with the
number of high-level ap-
pointments the President has
made among women?" asked
a New York newspaper
woman.
I'VE mean jobs in the Gov
ernment, for pay. not some
snowy political title" said
another member firmly after
the beleaguered party chair
man had tried to silence the
clamor by pointing out that
a new Support the Presi-
dent" drive being launched
by the national committee
will be headed by women in
many States.
Mr.. Bailey, who called on
Assistant National Chairman
Margaret Price to help him
out at one point, said he
was sure President Kennedy
plans to appoint more wom-
en-, and Il am very sure in
the months ahead you will
be very satisfied with the
jobs women get" He told the
lady with the names to sug-
gest to give them to Mrs.
Price.
In his speech. Mr.. Bailey
said he had a little free ad-
vice to offer Republican Ma
tional Chairman Thruston
Morton.
Notes st. Louis Result
Noting that Republicans
have decided they lost the
presidential election last fall
because Of bad organization
in the cities, and have set
about remedying that. nota-
bly, in connection with last
weeks election in st. Louis,
Mr.. Bailey declared:
"If Mr.. Morton wants to
do better in the cities he has
to change what the Repub-
lican party stands for. 1t
wasn't bad organization that
made them lose the cities last
November. and st. Louis last
week. 1t was the fact that
they stand for the wrong
thing.
You can't have Repub-
lican Congressman voting
against urban redevelopment,
housing, minimum wage and
other things city people want,
and expect those people to
vote for them"
Mr.. Bailey said he has
found in many trips around
the country since last Janu-
ary that the people are for
Mr.. Kennedy and his pro-
gram, but that this word has
not penetrated to many mem
bers Of Congress.
This. he said, is the job Of
the national committee, par
ticularly in its new Support
the President" program. Now
is the time to start to organ
ize for the 1862 congressional
elections, he added.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
By DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer


The marbled halls Of his
toric Anderson House echoed
the voices of leaders of NATO
nations while party goers
there last night heard rumors
that a Russian was in orbit
in outer space.
Secretary of State Rusk
turned to a member of the
press and asked if he had
heard confirmation of the re-
port.
Other top United States
Government officials won
dered and some scoffed, as did
many Of the foreign guests.
The party was given by the
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Mcnamara and the Chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff and Mrs. Lyman Lem
nitzer in honor of the NATO
Military Committee of the
Chiefs of Staff, who have
been meeting here for the last
two days.
There was no question that
the two "lions" of the party
were the Secretary of State
and Earl Mountbatten.
The Earl, wearing his uni
form with 10 rows of decor
ations, Sauntered through
the group Of guests with a
quip to many of the men and
a kiss to several of their
wives. He never took a drink
as he sported gold braid by
the yard that was salty"
and green to the eye-the
color all the seagoing try to
achieve.
Rusk Relaxed
The Secretary, never
glimpsed talking to the Earl,
seemed to have a relaxed
time starting with the mo-
ment he was rushed from the
receiving line by British Am
bassador Caccia for a talk
in the adjoining drawing
room.
Many guests wondered
what the conversation could
be about, but with smiles on
both their faces, rumors of
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Henry Attributed to Rem
brandt Peale."
That started telephones ring
ing in Hanover County and
lSewhere to get the money to
buy the portrait for Scotch
town. Patrick Henry's home in
Hanover County from It'll to
778. which the association is
in the process Of restoring.
The Hanover ladies mounted
an expedition to Norfolk early
Monday morning.
/ Meanwhile, back at the gall
leries, Pitt had been identified
as Pitt. But too late. A tele-
phone call to cancel the expedi-
ton came five minutes after
the association committee was
on the road.
] 1t arrived at the auction to
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Patrick Henry Picture
Turns Out to Be Foes

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. % (AP)
Patrick Henry turned out to
be William Pitt. so he went
to Raleigh and not to Scotch
town.
That is, the portrait of Pitt
which was mislabeled Patrick
Henry" went to Raleigh, and
the three ladies from the Han
over County branch of the As
sociation for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities went
home with only an engraving
for Scotchtown.
1t all began land ended at
the Hoffman auction galleries
Specifically, it began wit h
item 1877 in the catalogue OF
last Mondays sale: Important
oil painting on canvas. Patrick
Evening star., 1961-11-23

men sat down to dinner, some
completed laying six miles of
hose from the mainland to a
point on the ice where the
tanker Chattahoochee. follow
ing behind the icebreakers, is
expected to begin discharging
"a million gallons of badly
needed aviation fuel tomorrow
morning.
The men got an extra hour
for dinner. Otherwise Thanks
giving was another work day
in the big Operation Deep
Freeze, which will cost a record
1876 million this year.
AS the men worked, the camp
flag still flew at half staff
against the gloomy overcast
sky-in honor of House
Speaker Sam Rayburn.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Navy Antarctic Force
Has Turkey, No Mail

make contact with their
families through telephone
patches" with amateurs in the
States. But no hookups could
be made.
Admiral Leads Line
Spirits frightened somewhat
at noon when Rear Admiral
David M. Tyree, commander
of the Navy task force in the
Antarctic, grabbed a tray and
led the chow line Of officers,
enlisted men and scientists to
a full-course Thanksgiving din
ner in the specially bedecked
mess hall.
Lighted candles in red and
black holders glowed on tables
covered with white tablecloths,
a rarity in the Antarctic. Arti-
Evening star., 1961-11-23

find Patrick Henry" had been
iyen his liberty and Pitt was
in his place.
AS one Of the committee
members put it, Pitt Of all
people. the srchenemy Of Pat
rick Henry. the Prime Minister
most inimicable to the Col
onies!"
The auctioneers were apollo
getic and kindly.
Mrs. George MacDuff Weems
branch directreSs. looked over
the premises until she found
a steel engraving Of Patrick
Henry making his nous
speech at st. Johns Church
He was living at Scotchtown
when he made the liberty OF
death speech" she said.
The suctioneer asked people
not to bid against her, and
Evening star., 1961-11-23
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer

McMURDO SOUND, Antarc-
tica, Nov. 23.-It was a lonely
Thanksgiving in the Antarctic
today with no mail for more
than 800 men at this main
United States station on the
frozen continent.
The first plane in more than
a week came in last night from
New Zealand, but the aircraft
had to pass up the mail be-
cause it was loaded with key
cargo and, personnel for the
Navy's steadily accelerating
Operation Deep Freeze 81.
Even the radio waves were
against the men thinking of
home. Quite a few gathered at
the ham radio shack to try to
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Mrs. Weems got the engraving
for Scotchtovn.
An antique dealer bought
the Pitt portrait for $3.50 for
her own home in Raleigh.
And the Virginia association
still is looking for q Patrick
Henry painting for his Revo-
lutionary War home at Scotch
town.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Diabetes Inherited

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Most
forms of diabetes are inherited
and can be traced to 3 single
gene, according to a study by
DR.. Richard H. Post Of the
University of Michigan Medi-
cal Center.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
9 Policies Usual

NEW YORK. - A typica,
American family has nine in
surance policies-five for life
insurance, two for health ano
accident insurance and one
each for the house and the car
Evening star., 1961-11-23

ficial, flowers were another
holiday touch.
1t. Comdr. August F. Men,
dosa Of East Providence, r. 1.
Roman Catholic chaplain or
temporary duty here, celebrated
mass in the Chapel Of Shows. 81
then boarded a snow tractor
for the 4-mile trek to
McMurdo's airstrip for a
special Thanksgiving Day mass
there.
Visit Icebreakers
1t. Christopher Young of
Winter Park. Fla, McMurdo' s
regular chaplain and an
Episcopalian, conducted special
Protestant services at the base
and at the airstrip.
Then both chaplains hell
coptered some 10 miles out on
the ice to visit the men OF
the three icebreakers now near
ing the end of the earliest
seasonal penetration of the
formidable icepack surround
ing the continent.
Just before the McMurdo
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Docro M PoIyesteL
65 %; cotton, $500 in
the oil cotton she'll. Knit
wristIets and collar. Full
zip front. GIG in the
group.
Boys Weor-AH 5 Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Farmyi!le Feeds Troops

Farmvllle people received very gra-
ciously ard Hospitality their friends IT. the
Confederate Arnlr. They gladly shared
with them any food they had Some. who
had arrived early. were entertained in
homes during the night Of April 6. Secre-
tary of War Breckinbridge. Quarter1nas-
tG+General Lawton. and Coinissary- Gen
eral st. John spent that night at the home
of Patrick H. Jackson. an uncompromis-
ing secessionist. on Beech Street Early on
the morning of the 18th Lee arrived from
Rice's Station and went to the Jackson
home there. He drank a cup Of coffee in
his room there-this was his breakfast
Later, he crossed over to the Cumberland
side of the river, 10 which his men were
going.
Humphreys followed the Southside Rail
road into FalnVille. On the south side of
the AppomattoX. General Wright was NOV
ing toward Farmville, General Malone
with his Confederates. was between Wright
and the town. Griffin was ordered to
Prince Edward Courthouse. by way of
Rice's Station. The Federal cavalry was
moving more rapidly. Sheridan had exc