davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
NEWS from NEWBURY|

Hospital in Cleveland. No re-
port to the injuries that she has.
She is in traction on the neck.
The flowers on the altar of the
Newbury United Community
Church on Sunday, March 5, we're
in memory of Patrick Hill, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hill Of Old 81, who passed away
suddenly just recently. The host
and hostess at the door were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Afford.
There was a coffee hour fol,
lowing the morning worship at
the Community Church on Sun,
day, March 5, and it was very
well attended.
The NewbTy Boy Scouts and
the WEBLOS met at the Com,
munity Church Social Hall on
Monday evening, March from
7 pm. until 9 pm.
The fourth meeting of the Len.
ten Hymn Study Group met al
the Community Church in the
small dining room from $50 am
until 1890 am. This week they
studied the hymn entitled 'Dear
Lord and Father of Mankind
written by Mr.. John GreenleaI
Whittier. The leader at this meet
ing was Mrs. Wayne Whiting.
The Explorer Scouts of New
bury held their weekly meeting
Iat the Community Church OF
Monday evening, March 6.
The Board of Deacons of the
Newbury United Community
Church held their monthly meet
ing at the Community Church OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
st. Marks Lutheran Church

st. Marks Lutheran Church
March 9 - Pastors information
class for high school students 7:3O
pm. at the Parsonage.
March IL - Junior Confirma-
ton class for seventh and eighth
grade students, 1920 am. at the
Parsonage.
March II - Sunday School and
Bible Class for adults at 10 am.
Church Service at II am. Topic,
''Those About the Cross Who Ac-
knowledged Jesus" text Luke 23-
AZ and Matthew 27-54
Nursery services available dur
ing Church services.
Sunday School and Church are
held at the West Geauga High
School.
The Second Grade of Chester
Elementary School gave an as
sembly program on Famous
Birthdays of February" on March
3. Many parents attended.
There were several choral
groups; a group of singers; and
a group of marchers; rope jump
ers; skaters; special readers, and
various famous characters. More
than sixty children took part. Mrs.
X. Thomas and Mrs. p. Dennis
ton are the teachers of the second
grade. They were assisted by Mrs.
Allan Hull as pianist.
Mrs. r. J. Ebert. Sherman Rd.
is in Geauga Community Hospital
where she has had surgery. Her
family reports that she is pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
Recent visitors of the Tom
Battles family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwell Taylor of Burton, Mrs. Ed
ward Taylor of Hambden, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Battles of
Thompson, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Cupps and daughters of
Kirkland.
Mrs. Robert Painter remains in
serious condition in a hospital in
Mt. Dora, Fla. Her son, Frede-
rick, and daughter, Mrs. Wyllo
Wood, returned home on Satur-
day after spending a week with
her and their father. Mrs. Flor
ence Braun of New York, anoth-
er daughter, is in Mt. Dora now.
Eugene Painter, a son, of Chester
land, flew there early this week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

Monday evening, March 6 at 8
pm.
The women of the Community
Church will again be quilting at
the church beginning at 1920
am. with a potluck lunch at IL
noon. 1t will be held on Thurs
day, March 8.
The Fourth Lenten Service will
be held at the Auburn COmmun-
ity Church at 3 pm. on Thurs
day, March g. The speaker for
the evening will be the minister
of that church, Rev. Cor don
Forbes. The fourth word of the
Cross is the cry of anguish My
God, My God, Why hast Thou
Forsaken Me" The increased at
tendance has been most encour-
aging. Last week it had grown to
SO and they have reason to hope
that this growth will continue.
Were You There"
There will be a Senior High
Canteen beginning at $3.50 pm.
until midnight. 1t will again be
held at the Community Church
Social Hall. All good ones are in
vited to attend these canteens.
On Sunday evening, March IL,
the Senior High PES will again
hold their meeting at the Church
I'Sanctuary and the guest speak
er will be Mr.. Douglas Ewing.
The Brotherhood Committee of
the Community Church is asking
all to take part in the National
Movement which will be observed
in the church on March 10. 1t
has been very generous in the
past.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
Sheriff's Office
Conducts Business

Many people are inclined
to believe that the sheriff'S
office is mostly centered on
crime. But, there's more
than that.
For instance in the last
month there were 100 Com
mon Pleas Court papers SER
we'd, II county court papers,
18 probate court papers, Sc
ven Juvenile Court papers,
% foreign papers; total 225.
To serve these papers de-
puties travelled 5,397 miles.
The office answered 235
complaints. There were four
fires reported, So accidents
covered, SO prisoners pro-
ceSSed, 1850 radio transmits
sions, II felonies, II solved.
Fines and costs totaled So,
1878. With the many fell
onies of late, Sheriff Robusky
and deputies are constantly
patroling the highways.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
NEWS from MUNSON

Dept. With the light, caution for
Mayfield road traffic and stop for
Auburn Road, north and south
traffic speed has been reduced
considerably. AS one citizen in the
area stated, Traffic really has
slowed down now from 60 or 20
mph to approximately 35 mph
through the intersection. Brake
squeals are no longer heard, ev-
en- during the past weekends rainy
weather. 1t sure is a wonderful
improvement" The light is visible
from all approaches for quite a
distance both day and night.
Mems Club of Munson will meet
tonight, March 9th at 8:15 PM.
at the Munson School, Bass Lake
Road. Program will feature
Township Government" and the
MunSon Township Trustees will be
present to answer questions. This
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, MAR. 9, 1se1-11

will be an open meeting and ladies
are invited. New members are
always welcome.
The Mems Club will again this
year take orders for the Flower,
ing Crabapple trees" This viii
be the fourth year of the beautifi-
cation program for Munson Town
ship through the planting of these
Towering trees. Buyers of the
trees pay $l.75 per tree, the Mems
Club pays the other half. Non
residents of Munson pay the full
price of $3.50 each. Orders may
be placed by called Len Schie,
man, AV s 1912, Mel Johnson, AV
6 2273 or Ralph Scheele, AV
1888. Approximately 100 more
trees will be offered this year as
in the past, so orders should be
placed early.
There will be no school for
third graders on Friday, March
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

10th at Munson School due to the
County Teachers meeting.
Roy Emerson, County Extension
Agent, All, will be at MunSon
School on Tuesday, March 14th to
acquaint fifth and sixth graders
with the All program. Over 1900
boys and girls from 300 families
are in All Club Work, in every
township, village, school district
and church in Geauga County.
Many will begin All work this
spring for the first time. Are you
eligible and interested?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
HAVE YOU MET?

Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Rec
kart At Goredon dr., Lake
Aquilla, Chardon, and their
two children, Robert 6, and
Caren Sue, 4. They are from
Parma. Mr.. Reckart is a
truck-driver for Freight, Inc, q,
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
Chester Baptist Church

Chester Baptist Church
March II = II am, Guest speak,
er, Miss Hazel F. Shank. admin
istrative secretary of the Ameri,
can Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society in Burma and Thailand.
Miss Shank has travelled eXten-
sively in India and Africa. For
fourteen years she was the prin-
cipal of a girls school at Moul-
main in Burma.
She is a graduate of Colorado
State Teachers College and now
resides in New York.
March IA - 7:30 pm, Mission
ary mobilization meeting at the
First Baptist Church on Fair,
mount and Eaton Roads.
Twenty-Five members from the
CheSterland Baptist Church will
attend.
March IS - 7:30 pm, Choir
practice.
Mrs. E. G. Pursiful, Mrs. Levi
Hartong, Mrs. Neil Pendelton,
and Mrs. Yaro Sojka attended in,
itiation ceremonies at Aerial Tenn,
pie, Pythian Sisters, in Willough,
by, the evening of March 2.
Captain John Norman, enroute
from Wisconsin to his home in
Maine, spent the night with Mr.
and Mrs. Ramon Battles on
March 1.
Edward Wagner was in Geau-
ga Community Hospital for sew,
eral days for treatment and OBJ,
servation of a penicillin reaction.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

Hospital. He is their fifth child.
Mrs. Sulzer'S mother, Mrs. An
thony Zadnik, of Novelty, is spend
ing some time with the family.
Mrs. Peter Rub, Sunnybrook
Farms, Mayfield Rd., will he
hostess to the Chester Study Club
on March Is at 8 pm. Selections
from SteW Wart Holbrook' S
'Dreamers of T e American
Dream" will be given by Mrs.
Kenneth Sperry and Mrs. Clar-
ence Stevens.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

There will be no school for
third graders on Friday, March
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Sunset: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25
$50, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning; los,
.2:50. 4:35, $40, sos. $3.50 pm.
Palace - Return to Peyton
Place; II am, 1:10, $3.50, $3.50,
TAO and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse - 'Mein Kampf"::
11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Plaza Love and the
Frenchwoman";; II, 2:25, 4:40,
6:55 and 800 pm.
Town - ION the Double,
IL, 2, 4. s, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"And the WILD
Wild Women; IL am, 1890
2:05, 3:40, Sis. $3.50, 500 anc
9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"ExoduS";; 8 pm.
Warner -"S "Spartacus"; 8:1S
pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE APARTMENT"-Blly Wider's Oscar-winning joke
about seduction; Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lennon
THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS"-MOving film
version Of the William Inge play; Robert Preston.
ELMER GANTRY"Burt Lancaster in lusty portrait Of
Sinclair Lewis fire-and- birthstone evangelist.
"THE GREAT IMPOSTER"-Tony Curtis Fred Demara
In the story Of his hectic life several other people.
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-Vastly funny account Of
tiny duchys against the United States.
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"-Tennessee williams drama,
well played by Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor
TUNES OF GLORY"-Alec Guinness and John Mills in
dramatic duel Of wills military conduct.
WHERE THE BOYS ARE"-FrOlcsOme comedy about the
springtime intercollegiate mating season Florida.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

ton Institute Of Episcopal
Churchwomen. There's
another one of those musical
rousers on the Howard Thea
ter stage. This one features
Ike and Tina Turner, the
Olympics, Jimmy Dee and Big
Maybelle.
AFTER DARK VAUGHN
Monroe who has amply DEM
onStrated that his success is
not tied to q large size band,
returns to the Shoreham Hotel
for two weeks as the Terrace
headliner, starting tonight .
The Shoreham also Tin re-
sponSe to popular demand,
naturally is returning Mark
Russell for nightly sessions Of
satiric and topical songs in
the Marquee Lounge. He opens
tonight to stay through July
Is. when prior engagements
summon him elsewhere. He'll
be back again in the fall, too.
/. Also returning to his old
arena land also tonight) is
Charlie Byrd at the Showboat
Lounge. j.. Billy Martins Car
riage House now has nightly
Except Sunday entertain
ment in the Snuggery Room,
provided by Pianist Mel Glenn
ent and BaSSist Art Prinz. j..
Trader Vic's, the new oasis at
the Statler Hilton Hotel, will
open its doors with q press
preview on Thursday evening.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Sophia Loren, now at work in
Madrid as Charlton Heston's
costar in Gel Cid" has had her
self-confidence bulwarked by
that recent tribute to her
acting ability. This, as you
undoubtedly know, was the
Golden Palm Award at the
Cannes Film Festival Now
Sophia is planning to make
her stage debut this autumn.
What's more, she is planning
to make 1t in French, in what
she hopes will be % difficult
dramatic role" with Jean Louis
Barrault's Paris repertory COM
pany. HeSton, incidentally,
decided to turn down the
preferred George Washington
role in an upcoming French
Evening star., 1961-06-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; 8 pm.
Screen
ADMINISTRATIVE Last Sun
set; 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:40 pm.
Apex - "The Big Deal on
Madonna Street.: l, 2:45, 4::35
6:15, 8 and $3.50 pm.
CapitOl-"Gidget Goes Ha-
waiian";; 11:45 am, las, 3:45
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday,
1, 2:50. 4:40, $50. 8:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's-"The Young Saw
ages; 1880 am. 1885, $40
5:45, 1850 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"A French Mis-.
tress"; 6:15, 7:55 and $50 pm
Metropolitan - "The Last
Evening star., 1961-06-12

is az least as accurate as CnaL
British measurement the other
day of the impact Of q TV
show imported from America
by noting the number of power
failures when everybody turned
the lights on at the end of it,
This harbinger of things to
come is the latest bulletin
from the American Humane
Association, an organization
that describes itself as a sort
of union for horses and other
types of animal actors" The
AHA keeps a close check on
the treatment Of animal actors,
in Hollywood and on location.
It's June report. summing
up the month Of April has just
arrived and the AHA cheer
fully points out that the NOV
les definitely are not going to
the dogs, no matter what you
think. In fact, only .007 per
cent of the animal actors
working during April were
dogs. Dogs were outnumbered
even by mules. sheep and
cows.
And horses, of course.
Horses at work during the
month totaled rs per cent Of
all the animal actors, according
to inspectors reports from
Hollywood, Durango, Mexico;
Tuscon, Benson and Apache
junction, Arizona.
Without naming any of the
films, the AHA thinks, con-
sidering the names of those
location settings and the fact
that 382 horses were involved,
that a lot more Westerns are
coming your way.
STRICTLY LOCAL That
will be an entirely new show
Harry Belafonte offers when
he returns to open the Carter
Barron Amphitheater season
Thursday night. 1t will be done
in four separate sections, with
Belafonte in each, with such
Belafonte innovations as Miriam
Makeba's South African songs
and q Caribbean touch by a
steel band. Two of those
long run, outSize movies are
set to wind up Washington
runs on June 27-"Spartacus,"
which opened at the Warner
on January 10, and Exodus"
which. started on February 10
at the Uptown. Kermit
Bloomgarden viii be q WASH
ington visitor tonight for the
opening performance at the Ma
tional Theater Of his hit musi-
cal production, "The Music
Man" Barbara Methvin
will be the statuesque Viola
Of the July production Of
Twelfth Night" by the Shake
speare Festival of Washing
ton. Now married to Readers
Digest correspondent Gene
Methyin. she's had her fling
at summer stock extensively.
Before that she acted with
Theater Lobby and the WASH
ington Theater Club and, in
her student days, at George
Washington University. /. :. i
The Washington Film Society
concluded its spring season
last Friday night with member
ship at an all-time high. Plan
ming now gets under way for
a fall series Of 10 programs 10
start in late September. :.
Mary Craighill and her dance
company will offer q group of
religious dances Tuesday night
at 1880 at the National Cathe-
dral. The program will be q
feature Of the annual Educa-
Evening star., 1961-06-12


Italian film titled la Fayette. /"
The 'EI Cid" stars reason: !:
II don't think / have the
energy to play the father of
more than one country this
year." Janet Blair and
Anne Jeffreys will join Patti
Page as the trio of suburban
wives competing with Kim
Novak Boys Night Out" This
Is Joseph E. Levine'S producing
venture outside the field of
the Italian adventure spec
tacles which made him rich.
Night Out" is scheduled to
Evening star., 1961-06-12

start rolling October with
James Garner and Tony Ran
dali in leading male roles and
with Michael Gordon directing
Doris Day, who has been a
decorative wife in a number
of movies, plays a decorative
divorce in the first film under
her newly signed pact with
Columbia Pictures. It's titled
"Ex-Wife" and will be directed
by David Swift, who also wrote
the original story.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
THE PASSING SHOW
There Are Horses
In Your Film Future
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

II you've been thinking your future might hold fewer
Westerns heater and TV screens you'd better curb your
optimism You're in for more of them anything fewer
of them.
The barometer by which such forecast the entertain
ment climate be OWNED is undenaby accurate one
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Detecting poison

The Public Health Service main
tains a constant watch on the inter.
state rivers and streams in our coun-
try. Health workers row out in boats,
60 to the end of city piers, or walk
along beaches and shores and collect
water samples; the water is then
tested for different impurities and
poisons and for radiation. The indi-
vidual states supplement these tests
in their own waters and a number of
city health departments and other
agencies also test water.
The durability of some of to-
days new substances was dramati-
cally demonstrated by one incident
not long ago. Headquarters for our
national water-quality network is at
the Robert A. Taft Sanitary Engi-
neering Cen - eoafiavsd o" po0s "
Evening star., 1961-12-03
TOday's
menace to
water: new
chemicals

to re-examine our waters spotless
reputation.
The potential danger is rodia-
ton. So far, we know of no water in
the United States which approaches
level of radiation Immediately dam
gerous to health. We are keeping
very close watch, and must continue
to do so as the uses of nuclear
energy increase in the years ahead.
A second danger has to do ,cith
dae uiral diseases. We are by no
means sure that at least some viruses
are not slipping through our present
water publication and disinfection
processes and entering our water
mains. Hepatitis may be an example.
A count of 59,573 cases Of hepatitis
in the United States through Octo-
Der ID this year - the highest in
history and four times the usual
average - is extremely disturbing.
The third danger is something
else something netO.
Modern man is living in a new
kind of environment which has been
largely created in the incredibly
short time of 20 years. In this brief
period at least half million new
chemical compounds have come into
existence. We manufacture these
substances, we use them, and when
we are done with them, in a good
many cases, we discharge them into
our rivers and streams or dump
them on the ground and let them
seep into our underground water
supplies. And then, days or months
or years later lin minute quantities.,
it is true), we drink them.
Some of these substances come
from your home. In l947, the house
wives of the nation used 275 million
pounds of detergents. Last year they
used more than 80 billion pounds.
They also used more bleaches, pow
ders and other household cleansers,
much of which went down the drain
and into the nearest waterway.
Others of the new substances
Evening star., 1961-12-03

come from farmlands. Every rainfall
washes fertilizers, herbicides and
pesticides off the crops and fields
and into the streams and rivers. Un.
like most other forms of pollution,
these cannot be traced to a single
source.
Still others come from factories.
ALI industrial production has in.
creased IS per cent since l947, and
the chemical industry's production
has increased l76 per cent. Use Of
plastics, one of the major types of
chemical product, has increased from
277 million pounds in 1910 to over
six billion pounds last year.
The most disturbing thing about
these new substances is that nature
cannot handle them as efficiently as
she handles human waste and other
impurities of natural origin. Fish,
plants, moulds, bacteria and other
living organisms in water can, in
time, break down any natural i'm
purity and use it as food. But for
many of the man-made compounds,
there seems to be no organism that
can give us a helping hand. Once
these substances get into the water,
they are diluted, but they persist for
long periods of time.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

NEW coMTEMPoRARY-STVLED ToASTER
EXTRA WIDE SLOTS. EXTRA HIGH LIFT
Toasts English Mullins. wide slices, frozen
watfIes pops even half slices OF bread up
high, within easy reach. Heats without re-
toastineI FuII-range color control. Elegant
iet-bIack end panels, new convenient controls
Hinged crumb tray for easy cleaning.
e1s6i "HAMiL TON seAct
Of the ScoWLL MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HAMILTON BEACH

HAMILTON BEACH FOOD MIXER
RINGS A CHIME WHEN MIxING'S DONE
Cleaning chrome food mixer adds beauty and
convenience to any kitchen. 10 mixing speeds.
exclusive chime mix-timer, bowl control.
Famous Hamilton Beach governor-controlled
motor. Two stainless steel mixing bowls. In
white, too, with Pyrex bowls.
q registered trade marx
nd Aafls Canada.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

THIS WEEK Meso.in. / December >. 1871
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
|istons Cleared For Defense;
|aIaneed Scoring Also Feature

and Center Bob Ferry ranks
fourth with 1917
Three other players are flrt-
inc with double figures. Forward
Ray Scott has 98 mark. Cen
ter Walter Dukes IS al 81 and
Forward George Lee is at 80.
Howell leads team rebounders
with 258 grabs followed by Dukes
with 208. Surprisingly enough,
Scott is third in this department
with 1874 totals and actually leads
the club on a minutes-played
basis with one rebound for every
two minutes of action. Scott
came to the club hcralded as an
offensive Standout, but has
proved exceptional on the boards.
Shue leads two other depart
mcnts. The 60 backcourt ace
has assembled an 862 mark at
the foul line with ll2 CONVEX
sions in 1870 attempts He has
chalked up 1876 assists loi a per
game average Of SO including
a career-high Is against ST.
Louis recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Corr Gives
Up Iowo

Former Detroit prep football
star Henry Carr won't enroll at
Iowa in February.
And he probably won't enter
Iowa. for at least two ycars-if
he waits that long-H awkcyc
Football Coach Jerry Burps said
Friday.
Carr, former Northwestern
High halfback and Splinter, en-
rolled at Iowa last summer. but
dropped out of school. He en-.
rolled at Burlington 0a) Junior
College this fall. hoping to i'm
prove his grades enough to re-
apply for entrance at Iowa
Henry's playing basketball
and will run track at Burlington
next spring" said Burns But
we've given up on trying to get
him into Iowa this February In
fact. it looks doubtful that he'll
be able to come when he gradu-
ates from junior college in two
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

weight Scrappcrs. nevertheless
will have his hands full in this
one.
Calderwood. 23-year-oId- native
of craigrevk. Scotland, making
his first start in the United
States, showed a terrific left
hand in gymnasium workouts at
Cobo Hall as he begins final
drills. He boasts record Of 30
victories in 81 starts, Il by knock.
outs.
Hank. on the other hand has
record of 40 victories and two
draws in 90 pro fights. He won
81 by knockoutS.
Veterans observers in the fight
game feel the scrap is a toss-up
with Calderwood a possible
favoritc. If this holds true up
TO fight time. it will mark the
first time in several years that
Hank has been the underdOg.
Calderwood and Hank will con
tinue to work out at CobO Hall
daily - the Scott at | pm. and
Hank at 2:30-through next We'd
neSday. The public is admitted
free to the workouts in Hall D.
Max Handler, chairman OF the
Detroit Boxing Club which is
staging the fight for the benefit
Of the Chlldrens Orthogenlc
school here. announced that this
will be the first OF a series of
annual charity events he VIII
present here.
Tickets are on sale at Con
vcntion box office They are
priced at $40 Sc. ST. 50. Golden
Circle" ringsidc seats at $50 each
may be obtained from Handler or
from the Children'S OrthogenIc
School (Trudy Bale) l0235 w.
Seven Mile. Detroit.