davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

TWO VEST GERM "
YOUTHS-one a refugee from
the East-pleaded guilty to spy
ing for the U. S. in a Moscow
courtroom Wednesday. They in
sisted they were guilty only in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

They have three sons. Mrs.
Windahl's mother, Mrs. John
NeStor, Of Meadville, Pa. is
visiting and helping care for
the family.
Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Will
son Mills road, was hostess
to the Chester Garden club
with 18 members in attend
ance. Luncheon was served
by Mrs. Frank Downer and
Mrs. Nelson Ray.
Mrs. Charles Many of
Many Florists in Chardon,
demonstrated and conducted
work shop on corsage max
ing. Each member made two
corsages.
Mrs. Jean Heffter will en-
tertain the club at it's next
meeting on April Mrs.
P eter r u h, Sunnybrook
Farms, Chester, will speak
Herb Gardening.
Patricia Light, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Light,
East Hill dr., had her tonsilS
out at Geauga Community
hospital on March 80.
Cathy Will, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Will, Bird
land Trail, is still a patient
at Rainbow hospital, South
Euclid. Her condition is re-
ported as improved and it is
hoped that she will soon be
discharged.
Correspondents error! Cor
rection - Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Knight recently purchas
ed a purebred collie puppy in
Maine, not a Chow as pre-
viously stated. They have
been raising collies for some
time and will continue with
that breed.
4
The Chester Rod and Gun
club will meet on April 10 at
Valley Villa Inn, Mayfield rd.
Chester.
Membership is not limited
to Chester residents. Any in
terested persons in the area
are invited to attend the
meeting and become charter
members. M e e ting dates
have been tentatively sched-
uled for the second Monday
of each month.
Plans are underway for the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

temporary use Of a shooting
range. Arrangements are be-
ing made for a ham and tur-
key shoot in the near future.
Newly elected officers are:
Mike Gibson, president, Ches
ter; Howard Painter, vice
president, Chester; Carl Fog
ell, secretary, Chardon; and
Charles S m t h, treasurer,
Chester.
The three trustees elected
are: Anthony Murfello, Gates
Mills, George Quigley, and
Charles Copeland, both of
Chester.
The Easter Egg Hunt spon-
sored by the West Geauga
Kiwanis club was Cancelled
due to the bad weather on
Easter Sunday. 1t has been
rescheduled for Saturday,
April 8, at 1::30 pm. at the
Chester park.
The Chester Home Demon
Stration Council will meet on
April II at Parkside Recrea-
tion at 10 am. Anyone inter-
ested is invited to attend.
Mrs. Robert Christiansen and
Mrs. Bert Hearn will teach
embroidery, and embroider-
ing on aprons will continue.
More information on mater
ials needed can be obtained
by calling either Mrs. Car
nen OXenrid er or Mrs.
George Soubusta.
100 World Series movies
will be shown at the April 10
meeting or the WeStWO0d
Fathers Club at Westwood
school, 8 pm. Guests are
welcome to view the films.
Nomination of officers for the
coming year will be held at
this meeting.
4 4 4
A directors meeting of the
G h e S teri a n d Business
mems Association was held on
March 8 at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Kochert, S e C r e.
tary.
President, Frank Feigle,
gave a short resume of the
insurance tn e Association
holds and what it covers.
There was a discussion Of
Continued on Page IL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

Mr.. an d Mrs. Thomas
Shamrock of Chardon, an
nounce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Cheryl Lynn, on March
at Geauga Community hos
pital. Mrs. Shamrock is the
former M arl e n Douglas,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo Douglas of Whiting dr.,
CheSterland.
Mrs. Tom Battles and
children recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Elwell Taylor in
Burton. Mrs. Edward Taylor,
Jeffrey, and Bonnie of Hamb-
den, visited the Battles on
March 9.
Susan Martineau, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Martineau, and Karen Jack
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Jackson, have been at
their homes on vacation
from Ohio University, Athens
Ohio.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. K e n n e t h Martineau
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Martineau, Linda and Robert
of Cincinnati. The birthday
of Mrs. E. J. Martineau of
East Cleveland was celebrat-
ed on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Addie Martin who has
been spending some time
with her daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Peterson, left on April 8 for
Tucson, Arizona.
Ruth Jane Reiter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Reiter, Mayfield rd., is at
home from Bowling Green
University for Easter vaca-
ton.
DR.. and Mrs. Vincent Quit
meyer, Charlotte, Billy,
Gene, Magnus, and Lois Ann
are new residents of 145
Sperry I'd. They moved here
from Lake county, and are
originally from Montana. DR..
Quitmeyer is an anestheseo-
logest at Lake County Mem
orial hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
NEWS from CHESTER

land. Mr.. Furlan works for
Ohio Bell. Mrs. Furlan's mot
her and sister, Mrs. Simon
cic and Marian live with
them. Miss Simoncic is en-
ployed at the G. E. Nela Park
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lac
key and son, Scott are also
new residents of West Geau-
ga Trail. Mr.. Lackey is a die
maker. Scott attends West
wood school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray A. Mileti
became the parents of a son,
Ray Jr., on March IS at st.
Luke's hospital. They live on
Cedar road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
By Mrs. Tom Battles
PA 9-7975

The West Geauga Nurses's
Association viii meet on
April Is at 8:15 pm. at the
home of Mrs. James Long,
go Valley View Drive. Mrs.
Robert Horton will be co :
hostess.
Speaker of the evening will
be DR.. Herbert E. Bill, sem
ior Clinical Instructor of
OBJ, Gym. at Western Reserve
school of medicine. He will
conduct a discussion on his
field of work.
+
Recent newcomers to West
Geauga Trail are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Furlan of Cleve-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

Perky sleeves white embroidery the of fuskrted
Aqua washable cotton Jr of Dallas
Other dresses from $5.95 IL
Maple Queen Sandra Leonardo the with of
Max Mayer white gloves with embroidery accent the embroidery
the dress $69 of pearl necklace and earrings $495
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Book Presented to Mrs. Emmons by March of Dimes

A book dranatizing s4the most exciting biological discovery of the 20th Century, was presented by the National Foundation March of Dimes to Mrs. Dorothy Em- mons, biology teacher, Nome School and Sah Yung Ah Linn Mim Chapter member communi- ties books will be sent to the high schools in the 2nd Division.
 The book, entitled Lilies Key-DNA", describes the striking advances in molecular biology during the past few years.
 The volume was prepared es- pecially for high school biology students. It is to bring them up to date on what the DINA break through can mean to the study of basic life processes in our labor atories.
 Mrs. Steffen Andersen, chapter chairman, is making the presenta- ton, said that the book brought into focus latest information as,c;astt DINA tdeoxyribonucleic acid) and the role its plays in hereidty.
 The National Foundation is particularly interested in the new discoveries in this field since our research program is financing many projects to find clues to the cause and prevention of birth defects"
 She said the problem of crip- sclins birth defects, upon which DINA has an apparent bearing, is one of the targets of the 1862 New March of Dimes. The others are arthritis and polio.
 Dr. Thomas Rivers, vice presi- dent for Medical Affairs of the National Foundation, said in an introduction to the book:
 ssIn recent research in virology, biochemistry and genetics, and particularly in the study of nu- cleic acid, man has moved closer to the core of the mystery of life than through all the centuries that lie behind him.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
2O- Year-Old Youth Survives Leap Off Golden Gate Bridge

SAN FRANCISCO R = Fran cis Patrick Kennedy, the second person ever to survive leap from the Golden Gate Bridge, remained in critical condition today.
 The 20-year-old Oakland youth vaulted over the railing Sunday and dropped more than 150 feet onto rain-softened earth.
 He suffered fractures of both arms and numerous internal in- juries in the fall = the equiva- lent of an History plunge.
 In 1941, Cornelia Van Ireland, 22, jumped from the span and landed in the water 220 feet be- low. Her present whereabouts are unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

E78 Students Have Perfect Attendance Record First Grade Mrs. Ivers' Class: Jimmy Kleqnentson, John Lee, Dwight Milligrock Jr., Ralph Olanna, Wallace Otton, Florence Amarok, Ella May Boudon, Der |nadette Ellanna, Dolores Greene, and Clarisa Olsoktarok. Mrs. Potter's Glass: John Doyle. Jerry Kost, Gene Maakestad, Nancy Arnold, Ra- chel Bachelder, Becky Fondell, Lynette Johnson, Josie Reader, and Alice Wall. Mrs. Hart's Class: Donald and Herman Attatayak, Michael Ahmas,ll, Leonard Joe, Paul Katongan, Vernon Milli- grock, Fred Savok, Betty Attata- yak, Shirley Eningework, Linda Mink, and Lucy Thomas. Mrs. Coons' Class:
 Joyce Tucker, Herman Bern hart, and John Ozenna.
 Second Grade
 Mrs. Gillis' Class:
 Janet Hoogendorn, John Kost, and Debbie Wall.
 Mrs. Nerland's Class:
 James Adsuna, Fred Kost, Stan ley Ohpealuk, Jackie Ozenna, Laura James, Louise Koweluk, Muriel Otton, and Karen Tucker.
 Miss Pat Brooks Class: Agnes Kasgonoc, Joan Walsh, and Milton Vaudeville.
 Third Grade
 Miss Cooper'S Class:
 John Adsuna, Tilnmy Amund- sen, Joel Bachelder, Danny Fon- dell, Glenn Karunun, Steve Pot ter, James and Joey Towner, John Walsh, Patty Gillis, Virginia Reader, Christy Jones, and Ma lonia Takalx.
 Mrs. Blevins' Class:
 Agnes Komahuk, Christine e Thomas, John Scott, Paul Savok Theresa Pederson, Betty Olanna Johnny Green, Randy Hoogen- dorn, and Reginald Avessuk. " Miss F,ortin's Glass:
 James Bersanasf1i. Mike Bou- cher, Larry Ozenna, John Peter son, Robert Savol<, Charlie Seete- mona, Grace Alexander, Rose Amarok, Car1nelita Anowlic, Lin- da Cabinboy. R0sanne Cglrran, Stella Etukeok, Mary Herman, Elsie Kar1nun, Florence Lee, Helen Penatac, Julia Savolx, Min nie Tucker, and Frances Uisok.
 Fourth Grade
 Mrs. DinkeVs Class:
 Freddie Ahwinona, Jerry Cart- CT, Resszzssie CsSsonnor, Russell Toclxtoo, Paul Trulin. Rod Ttne- wenuk, Bessie Herman, Sharon Nagozruk, Iva Scott and Marga- ret O'Quilluk.
 Miss L. Brooks Class: Ted Arnold, Daniel Bachelder, Mike Kelliher, Eddie Miller, Car on Coons, Joanne Crunp, Kathy Fondell, Sidney Jones, Harriet Lee, Cheryl Reader, and Debbie Ullrich.
 Mir. Wright's Glass:
 Allen Kost, Michael Payenna,
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

Robert Peterson, Margaret FL lanna, Pauline O'Quilluk, and Lena Peterson.
 Fifth Grade
 Miss Dunbarss Class:
 Frank Adams, Bessie Attatayuk, Stephen Buffas, Laraine Karmun, Rose Mary Kasgnoc, Christine Kungesuk, and Lemuel Savok. Miss Nelson's Class:
 Alice Wheeler. 1Ssyila Wright, Janet Wallulk, Reuben Aattatayak, Esther Tobulx, Jay Barrow, Mar garet Nuglene, Gertrude Rowe luk, Nick Eleener, Aldrich Ma gonna, Allan Scott, Owen Sund- strom, Robert Walsh. Esther Ana loak, Ruth Bernhardt, Ruth James, Tyucille Karmun, Rachael Kamaihuk, and Carolyn Katon- gan.
 Miss Smalps Class:
 James Gray, Thomas Lee, An thony Ol1pealuk, Charles Tucker, Bethel Bachelder, Sharon Doyle. Gardenia Ruiz. and Ruth Young. Sixth Grade Miss Parlmnan's Class: Jean Blaming, Bertha Coons Ruth En1nons, Ella Ezukaneow Larry Iyantungslk, Max Johnson Douglas Jones, James Kelliher Joyann Ke=nalhiik, Eddie Koton. gan, Charles Kunnuk, Janice Me Iver, Dava Money, Michael O'Con- nor, Coolidge Seetonona, Erwin Tucker, Beverly and Marlene Wright. ss
 Mrs. Dunbarss Class:
 William Curran, John Greene, Irene Johnson, Gordon .sngesuk, and Ellen Cksoktaruk.
 HurSl Room
 Mrs. Croell's Class:
 Ronnie OQuilluk, Norma Buf- fas, Florence NugIene, Helen Pis- Wya, and Marie Tatayunna.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

Fine Job printins II Tho Nugget
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
Airport Dedicated by Roguska

monies, introduced Senator John MeNeese= of Nome; Clar- ence Goodrich. Soldotna Air- port and Road Committee; Bur ton Carver, S0ldotna City Coun- cil president, Captains Kimball and HaIdeman and Lieutenant Cannon of Wildwood Army Base; Lieutenant Miles, Fort Richardson; M L. Grange, Sol dotna Chamber of Commerce; Monte Coleman. FAA; Leo Rhodes of Homer, state repre- sentative; Ken Sheppard. Great CT Anchorage Chamber of Com merce president; Bill Allen, radio station KHAR, and Ro- guszka
 Senator McNeese, in behalf of Governor Egan, congratulate ed the Soldotna community on its achievements in recent years. Roguszka also comment ed on the fine airport built by local people through local initi- ative.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

the amendment, and the meas ure is now before President Kennedy.
 The bill authorized an appro- priation of SIS, 1000 to the Lii brary of Congress to provide a permanent and usable index Of births, marriages, deaths and baptisms from church records kept through the years by the priests in some Is churches and 26 chapeIs covering wide areas of Alaska.
 The records, which were sent in two shipments to the Library in 1927 and 1940, mainly cover periods from 1916 to 1883. Rec ords of years since 1880 are con sidered of particular value as they contain vital statistics not otherwise available and in many cases constitute the only source to assist many of Alas ka's native people to prove their births for Social Security and other purposes.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
3 Yr.Old Girl 4 ttacked by Dog

The Homer Swires family of Kenai have received word that the child of friends, NIT. and Mrs. Byron Hollenbeek of Pal mer, still has a 50-50 chance for survival after a near-fatal maui ing last week by husky dog
 Three-year=old Eric Byron Hollenbeck reportedly was bit ten and chewed on the head, face and neck and his right arm is paralyzed. The Swires were told on July Is that the child was on the operating table for over four hours ard that after $50 stitches the doctors ceased counting. He is still receiving blood and food through his veins.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

Official dedication of the new Soldotna Airport by state and local officials July Is was the initial event in the weekend of the first annual Progress Days celebration.
 Eugene Roguszka, Division of Aviation director of the De partment of Public Works, shipped the ribbon across the airstrip and ushered in another vital transportation link on the Kenai Peninsula. The airport. conceived and constructed by the citizens of Soldotna, is served by Cordova Airlines regularly scheduled flights.
 Lisa and Gloria Hall. small daughters of MT. and Mrs. Dick Hall, presented the flag as the 214th Army band from Fort Richardson played the Star SpangIed Banner under direc- ton of J. R. Charlton.
 Larry Wilton, master of cere-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

Last year, around the world, three million dollars donated to CARE for it's tool program. changed the lives of nearly ten million people, helping them to change their own lives for the better. More than eight thou sand woodworking kits have provided 82,000 men and boys with tools necessary to build not only for their villages, but their future.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
State To Saue Old Church Records

With a minor amendment, the House this week passed Senator Bob Bart1etts bill for the indexing and microfilming of Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church records from Alaska; the Senate accepted
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

Florida has the largest num- Der of different kinds of trees, with 314 species of native and naturalized trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-20

FULTON MOTORS
Route z
Solomons, Maryland
AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER
585 N. Glebe Rood
Arlington, Virginia
N 9 6 MOTORS
3ll South King Street
leesburo. Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-20
Todays Inaugural Scores First

his address without reading q
text or notes; was the only
President to say II do solemnly
affirm" instead of 81 do
solemnly swear"
James Buchanan - Large
floats were used for the first
time in the parade; first photo
graphs taken.
Abraham Lincoln - At his
second Inauguration, Negroes
appeared in the parade for the
first time.
Rutherford b. Hayes-First
to take the oath at the White
House.
James Garfield - The first
President to take the oath &C.
companied by his mother.
Chester A. Arthur-First to
take the oath in the Vice Pres
ident's Room at the Capitol.
william H. Taft-The first
President to ride to the event
with his wife.
Woodrow WilsOn-First to
take the oath on Sunday and
the first to be inaugurated
over new granite steps Of the
old East Front; women marched
in the parade for the first
time.
Warren G. Harding First
President to ride to and from
the Capitol in an automobile;
loudspeakers used for the first
time at the ceremony.
Calvin CO0lidge-First to re-
ceive the oath from his father.
At his second inaugural. the
program was broadcast for the
first time.
Franklin ID. ROOsevelt-First
to be inaugurated on January
90. the date set by the 20th
amendment to the Constitution.
First to take the oath for q
third and fourth term.
/ Harry s. Truman-His In
auguration. in l949, was the
first to be televised.
j Dwight d. Eisenh0wer-First
to recite his own prayer after
taking the oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-20

John F. Kennedy today be-
came the first President Of the
United States to take the oath
Of office in front Of the new
and extended East Front Of the
Capitol.
The front was extended 321a
feet to the east to bring the
Capitol into architectural bal
ance and provide more office
space.
Mr.. Kennedy is also the first
Catholic to hold the office and
the youngest man ever elected
to the Presidency.
Other "firsts" and inaugural
precedents set by some Pres
idents, as compiled by the Art
and Reference Library of the
Architect of the Capitol. in
clude:
George Washington - Took
the oath out-of-doors about
noon; kissed the Bible after
taking the oath and added the
words $50 Help Me God" At
his second inaugural. his adj
dress was only 1856 words-the
shortest ever.
John Adams - First to re-
ceive the oath from the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Thomas jefferson - First
President inaugurated in
Washington; first-and only
to walk to and from the cere-
mony.
James Madison - First to
have an inaugural ball staged
in his honor: first to take the
oath in the old House Of Rep
resentatives.
James MOnroe-First to take
the oath out-of-doors at the
Capitol.
John q. Adams-First to be
sworn wearing long trousers.
Andrew Jackson-First to be
inaugurated on platform in
front Of the Capitol.
Martin Van Buren, - Van
Buren, and jackson were the
first to ride together to the
ceremony. First to have two
balls staged. Inaugural pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-20

grams appeared for the first
time.
william Henry Harrison -
First man to arrive by train
for the event; gave the longest
address to date-about 1900
words: took the oath In the
middle of the speech.
John Tyler-First Vice Presi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-20

dent to become President in
mid term-on the death Of
President Harrison.
James Polk-The first time
the telegraph was used in
coverage Of the event.
Franklin Pierce - First to
ride to the Capitol standing up
in his carriage: first to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-20

Board Of Directors
Chairman
Raymond w. Hall
Vice Chairman
Henry A. Harris
Lille v. HopSon
Mabel Sanders
Edna ChildS
Robert Madden
Archie Anderson
Theodore Ealy
Malcolm Taylor, Sr.
Virginia Thomas
Richard cambridge
Mary E. cambridge
Sylvia Duffin
Samuel ]. Warren
Leroy Upshaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-20
NATIONAL OFFICERS

OF THE INSTRUMENTATION CHURCH
USHERS' ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-20

National President -------R. E. Harshaw, Jr
Jr National President Blanche L. Sutton
First Vice President Leroy johnson
Second Vice President ---------Raymond A. Smith
Third Vice President Harry Daniels
Fourth Vice President Robert Allen
Financial Secretary --------------Anna B. jackson
Recording Secretary Kathryn G. Thompkins
Asst Recording Secretary -Nettie v. Taylor
Treasurer L. Everett
Corresponding Secretary Myrtle Thornton
Chaplain Blanche Dabbs Jackson
Editor, National Door Keeper Vance knight
Sergeant-at-Arms Lawrence Coker
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms- L. Shepherd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-20
Sincere Congratulations to
PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY and HIS CABINET
We Hope Your administration VIII Be SPLENDID Tribute
To All america
LOCAL OFFICERS
Interdenominstional Church
Ushers Association Of D. c.
Inc s

INSTRUMENTATION CHURCH USHERS
ASSOCIATION OF ID. c. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-20

National United Church Ushers
Association Of America, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-20

Board Of Directors
James Chapman, Chairman
w. D. Gordon
Melvin Evans
Annie Grant
Osbie Herold
Marion L. Harris
Lula NJ Woodward
James e. Marshall
Isaac Nelson
Rosa Mae Ford
Waverly Jones
Julia Lee
c. K. McCalpin, Chairman Emeritus
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Hamilton Named
Alfalfa Chief

George E. Hamilton, jr.,
Washington attorney, has been
elected president Of the AL
falfa Club for 1862, succeeding
Senator Symington. Democrat
of Missouri, the clubs secre-
tary, Maj. Gen. Robert L.
Walsh, announced today.
Other officers for 1862 are:
Senator Bush. Republican of
Connecticut, first vice presi-
dent; Judge E. Barrett Pretty
man, second vice president,
and Thomas w. McKnew,
treasurer.
To bring the club up to its
constitutional limit Of $50, the
following new members have
been elected: Justin D. Bower
sock. executive vice president
Of the Union Trust Co.; Ad-
miral Robert B. Carney, for
mer Chlef OF Naval Operations;
Gordon Gray. former Secretary
of the Army: Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, president of the
American Red Cross; Bob
Hope. the actor and humorist;
Frederick R. Kappel. chair
man of the board of the Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph
Co.; Gregory Prince, general
counsel of the Association Of
American Railroads, and Mark
Sullivan. former Commissioner
of the District Of Columbia.
The Alfalfa Clubs winter
dinner will be held in the Stat
Ter Hilton Hotel on January 20.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

ADMIRAL %" CON.
SOLE N. Golden sig.
net tuner, 2o. 900 volts,
power. transformer.
lighted chan cfcA
mel indicator. WIT
Evening star., 1961-12-05

RcA VICTOR 70" CON-
SOlETTE TN. unsvr-
poised performance,
New visto" tuner, full
Golden Throot' Gf70
SpeoksF, WIZ
Evening star., 1961-12-05

GENERAL ELECTRIC ~"
PORTABLE ~. New hy-
power chassis, width
ontrol, push pull
on,.a1. ." . Oft. S1M
Evening star., 1961-08-30

right now I'm the best
theater Sweeper-upper you
ever saw. 1 even have blisters
from the broomS."
The Is company members
all receive the same salary
and carry their sets and cos
tunes with them in a moving
van. "The business manager
drives it," she giggled. "He
had to go out and get a
truckers license"
The touring group also in
cludes a dachshund and a
parakeet, in addition to the
Siamese cat, which is named
after a character in a show.
Il loved that play too, but
the critics didn't. It seems
I always love plays that don't
run"
Maybe" she said with a
twinkle, that's why I'm so
happy with APA-our plays
rum"
The Olney engagement,
which began last night, will
continue through Sunday
with Chekhov's "The Sea
Gull" playing tonight, Friday,
Sunday matinee and evening,
and George M. Cohan's "The
Tavern" slated for tomorrow,
Saturday matinee and eve
ming.