davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Mystery Writers
Issue Awards

NEW YORK, April % tAP).
-Edgars. the Oscars" Of the
murder and mayhem set, were
awarded last night at a ban
quet meeting of the Mystery
Writers of America.
The Edgars are named after
Edger Allen Poe, the mystery
writer.
Receiving awards for 1860:
Best novel. Progress of a
Crime" by Julian Symons; best
first novel in the United States,
The Man In the Cage" by
John Holbrooke Vance; best
short story, "Tiger," by John
Durham; Best non-fiction,
THE Overbury affair."" by Mir
ian Allen de Ford.
Best motion picture, "Psy-
Evening star., 1961-04-23

U, N. force and attendant
civilian mission in the Congo
for the first 10 months of 1861
1927 million more than the
regular U. N. budget for the
whole year.
Latin American countries
first voted with the Soviet bloc
I'd defeat a resolution for that
pprpoSe. But later, after the
proposal had been changed to
cut their share of the cost, they
helped put it over on a 54-15
vote. with % abstentions. The
United States has promised to
pay $47.510,00O of the total.
Backed Peace Move
THE action came five hours
after the midnight expiration
Of Secretary General Dag Ham
n1arskjold's latest 18-day au-
thorization for emergency
spending to keep the Congo
operation alive-and five hours
after the appointed closing hour
OF the session.
Earlier, the assembly adopted
a. United StateS-backed Latin
American resolution that eX-
horted all U.N. members Ito
take such peaceful action as is
open to them to remove existing
tension" between Cuba and the
United States.
1T gave a 1913 vote to the
seven-nation proposal, with
Cuba and the Soviet bloc al
most alone in opposition and
"a countries abstaining.
But, before that, it reversed
. it's political committee and
knocked out a key provision
that asked U.N. members
Which belong to the Organi-
zation of American States" to
help settle the trouble between
Cuba and the United States.
Charges Puppet States
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul
: Roa charged that the OAS was
. a United States puppet and he
fought against the resolution
even though it said continua-
, ton of the American-Cuban
:, situation could endanger world
( peace"
. ! He backed a Mexican pro-
posal that went down to de-
feat on vote Of 41-35, with 20
abstentions. ..
That was away short Of the
necessary two-thirds majority.
But it meant that more than
two-fifthS of the U. Ms 90
members were voting for a res
; olution that implied some cred
ence in Cuba's charges OF
! United States involvement in
last Mondays Cuban rebel
! landing, despite United States
denialS of such involvement.
The Mexican resolution ap-
pealed to all countries ito en-
. sure that their territories and
resources are not used to pro-
mote a civil war in Cuba" 1t
urged them to end "any ac-
tivity that might result in fur
Evening star., 1961-04-23

cho," screen play by Joseph
Stefano from book by Robert
Bloch; best one-hour television
show, The Case of the Burn
ing Court" by Kelly Roos from
story by John Dickson Cary;
best haif-hour television show
':"The Day of the Bullet" by Bill
Rallinger from story by STAN
ley Ellin; best mystery critic
James Sandoe of the New York
Herald Tribune; best juvenile
mStery, "The Haunted Pool"
Evening star., 1961-04-23

by Phyllis A. Whitney: grand
masters award, Ellery Queen.
Mystery reader of the year:
Tlka Chase. Special awards went
to Elizabeth Daily, Charles Ad-
dams and Philip Wittenberg.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Albert CorIeys Mark
64th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert P. Cor
ley, Southeast Washington resi-
dents since 1917, recently cele-
brated their 64th wedding
anniversary. The couple, of
1245 V street Sc, have four
sons, one daughter, IL grand
children and 25 great-grand-
children, all residents of the
Metropolitan Area.
Mr.. Corley retired as a sta
tionary fireman at the heating
plan of Boiling Field, Ana
costa. in 1889 after l8 years
Of service.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

ther bloodShed." Bolivia, Bra
zil, Chile, Ecuador, Ireland and
TuniSia were among those that
Joined Cuba, ASian-African
neutralistS and the Soviet bloc
in voting for it.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., April %. 1861
y. N Assembly Backs
nqoSPending Action

J ! UNITED NATIONS, N Y April % (AP)-The United
Nations Assembly finished its record 18th
annual today after post-midnght plea
for and lastmnute action
u N. Congo operation from bankruptcy.
99-nation assembly aside $lOO million the
Evening star., 1961-04-23

konns Third Floor Washington; Street Floor Arirotoo
Evening star., 1961-04-23

You'll Just love- this new
swedish-sNIe eIosswore
that is so gracefully
fIUted. IdeoI for entertoin-
ing. equally desirable for
everyday use. Choose l2-oz.
ice teos, o-oz. wafer tum-
bIers, 7-oz. old foshioneds,
or 5-oz. Juice or cocktails.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
PIANo-RENTAL, PURCHASE

PIANO, spinet; full keyboard; nah.
Good condition; $295 or best Of
fer. SP. 3-SS3l.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND in q wks., day; or
12 wks,, eve; low rates. TEMPLE
SCHOOL, 1888 @ NV, MA. S-4629.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
RESIDENT MANAGER

To manage one Of the eity'S
larger and most elegant
apartment buildings. Must
have extensive experience in
luxury apartments, hotel or
club work; with references
attesting to ability to deal
with distinguished residents;
be meticulous with details
Of Housekeeping: be attrac.
tive and have pleasant per-
sonality: be in good health
and able to direct front Of
flee staff. Only qualified sp-
plicsntS should apply. Send
resume Of experience and
recent photogreph to Mr..
Murray, SHANNON n
LUCHS CO., 724 14th st.
NV. No applications con-
sidered without written
resume Of qualifications. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
IMl8cELLANEoUs FOR SALE MsuELLAREuUs FOR sALEI'

PLAEo-Player: baby Grand, elec.
reproducing, mech. perfect. excel.
cond. with bench and rolls, S595.
EN-. 3-6936.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
CLERK-TYPIST

Accounts receivable department Of
out-patient clinic. Must have high
school education, 3 years office
experience. Type 45 w.pm. 40
hour week, 90 days annual leave,
II days sick leave per yr. Insur-
ance and retirement prograrn.
Comprehensive medical and hos
pitaliSation eoverage for self and
dependents. Beginning salary Rp-
proximately S62 week. EX. s.
593S.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
MooRE's EMPL; AGENCY
NURSE
OFFICE CLERICAL

General office duties: adept with
figures, knowledge Of typing. s.
day week. Apply District Photo
Service, 1905 Wisconsin ave. NV,
EN- o-5TOO
Evening star., 1961-04-22
HELP WOMEN
TYpist-Transcrintion

Heavy experience in tranScribing
from Stenorette or equivalent.
Must maintain 60 to 20 w,p,m, on
IBM. Excellent salary and bene-
fits. DI 7-9S33
Evening star., 1961-04-22
HELP WOMEN

LEGAL sECRETARY, wash, D, c.,
law office: exper req, incl. shhd
commensurate with skills and ex-
per. Send resume to Box SIX,
Evening star., 1961-04-22
booKKEEPER-cLERK, autOmotiv;

BKKPG. MACH. OPR. for MGR No
81. Must be good typist dood
woIEing conditions. Modern office
pulioing. Salary open. Call FL. A.
65O0 ior appointment. SOUTH
GEN IRON WORKS, INC, Shirley
hwy. and Edsall rd., Springfield,
Evening star., 1961-04-22
IBM CLERK
REI TSMHTTM ApnI
INSURANCE ASSISTANT UNDER.

INSURANCE ASSISTANT UNDER
WRITER experienced, for growing
agency, 8 to B, days: mid town
location: salary open. 260O Conn
ave. NV, DE. 2-7120.
INSURANCE ASSISTANT UNDER
WRITER for expanding general
insurance agency; experienced in
rating and writing. fire and auto
policies; age % TO 85: good salary
and pleasant working Conditions:
many company benefits, Call
MISS FORE, FE. $1,000.
IF YOU are neat, personabIe, and
would enjoy working with other
women In q suburban shopping
center. answer this ad Job en-
tails record posting and sales with
international organization, No
e&per. necessary; will train: apply
IN person only. SINGER SEWING
CENTER, 1921 8. 2Sth St, Shir-
llngton Shopping Center, AriinE-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

TRUMPET, case and stand, goo
condition. "a price; $50. Cal
La. 6-l754.
TYPEWRITER, Remington Rand
excellent condition: reclining
chair, almost new. XII. s-9427.
VACS. = GE, Hoover, Electrolux
guaranteed, $5, $40 and SIS
Oldest reliable dealer in Sc
SEW-EzY VACUUM Co, 5i5t
Benning I'd. Sc, 10. s-5400.
VACUUMS, all makes, $40 to so
Tyr, guar, 10 yrs. same location
HYATTSVILLE VACUUM co.
52ll Baltimore Ave. AP. 5000
VACUUMS, Ice. selec., 1-yr; guar, gII,r,
$40 UP. VA. REPAIR CENIERS'
4lO3 Columbia pike. ia. S-14VV'
VACUUM CLEANER, brand new!
swivel top on wheels, with gu "a. a.
S11.75: will del. SP. 3-I44o. - =
VACUUMs. reeonditioned d EIssftTo: ISsity' !:
lux, Hoover. GE, etc ~ HSiSi'
guar. Day or night. RA' "-ol o., O.
VACUUM CLEANER, Elsctrro3,lGu2E,
So, ali attach peri. eonaI iEsgSb EpSb
anteed year. Del. oH, ~, t-- 1T
WASHER, late model; fully auto" stI.S
W,nsi hssn oyerhauledt guaIrhsLLi'GsSgg. guIhL
viii deliver. $50. II. 8-440o 20
WASHER, auto; Horge' o year O'u'
sos oil. 2-1Oos'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
SEAMS TO IL
Never Use q SIip-Stitch on
Coot Hem, or Any Hem

A little reminder: Certain
stitches are used specifically
for various parts Of Q gar
ment. When this stitch Is
recommended, no other stitch
should be substituted.
80 .
Question: read your COL
urnn and find it most inter-
eSting and very Informative.
However, ! haven't seen the
answer to my question yet.
I shortened Q coat and took
pains with the hem by using
q Slip-stitch. After pressing
1t I found 0 line was notice.
able on the right side Of the
coat. Is there anything I can
do to remedy this situation?
Mrs. A. j. 8.
Answer-Never, but never,
slip-stitch o coat hem or any
hem. Use the plain hemming
stitch for regular hens and
the catch-stitch for coat and
suit hens. To do this, work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
Mordi Grus
Is Tomorrow

A Mardi Gras dance Is
planned tomorrow under the
sponsorship Of the Sodality OF
the Church Of st. Benedict
the Moor. The 9 to ! pm.
event will be held at the
church hall.
Mrs. Cora Cade Is chair
man Of the event. In charge
Of decorations and program
is Miss Frances Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08

wool and even then I would
suggest chalk.
= = =
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
Is noD available. These GIFT
ideas haze been selected
from Patricia SCOTS most
popular columns. To Teceipe
q copy OF "15 Gifts You Can
Make" tDrite to Miss Scott
In care OF this newspaper,
enclosing a long. seIt-Gd-
dressed, stamped envelope
and 20 cents to cover print
ING and handling costs.
. y
Miss Scott 10 elwGys glad TO hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly, she
eannot answer individuoI letters.
(copyright, 1851, Field
Enterprises, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
By PATRICIA SCOTT

from left to right. crossing
threads at each stitch. DO not
pull stitches too tight and be
sure to catch only one thread
on the coat. If you take too
many threads on your needle
and pull too tight it will GER
tainly show on the right side.
(See illuStration.)
Question: have q dress
with set-in sleeves that ] love
and would like to know II
1t is possible to make the
same dress sleeveless from
the same pattern? Miss E. P.
Answer-Yes, with one
little change. When you cut
your pattern add 5/8 inch to
the armhole at the under
arm Of both the front and
back, making the armhole q
little smaller. Without this,
your armhole would be too
large. Then, Of course, you
finish your armhole by cut
ting q 3-inch facing and
applying 1t as always or using
o bias strip.
Question 49, I'm what is
probably called q complete
novice in sewing. At the mo-
ment I'm making my third
cotton dress and am tearing
my hair out over something
that has happened on all Of
them. The little white mark
ing wax they sold me leaves
q horrible greasy mark after
! press my dress wherever it
was marked. How can I get
; this off, or what else can I
use? Miss D. B.
Answer There Is not
much you can do about the
marks on the dress except
hope that dry cleaning will
take them out, but you can
avoid this happening again.
Don't use wax for marking
fabrics other than wool. In
stead, use white mark chalk.
This won't stain. Also, since
you're new at sewing, don't
use q colored chalk on the
right side OF a fabric and
don't press hard II using
colored chalk on white. Use
as little as possible. But re-
member. wax is used only on
Evening star., 1961-08-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. Talking about one Of oul
young neighbors who has just
enlisted In the Army. another
teen-ager remarked, Hes q
regular gung-ho type" I asked
what the word "gung-ho'
meant and was told that il
meant sort of eager-beaver"--
but this didn't seem q very
complete explanation. Can you
fill us in on "gung-ho" and
where 1t came from?-L. L. p,
Pittsburgh.
A. "Gung-ho" is a Chinese
phrase, meaning working to-
eether." During the early
phase of World War II, it was
the slogan of the I'd Marine
Raider Division which. served
with distinction in raids on
Guada1canal and the assault
on Little Maxim Island. The
division, also known as Carl
sons Raiders, was led by 1t,
Col. Evans F. Carlson who had
served as an observer with the
Chinese 9th Route Army during
1937-39. Some of his guerrilla
Tactics, as well as the "gung-
no" slogan of the division, seem
Evening star., 1961-08-07

to have been derived from his
experiences there.
Today "gung-ho" seems to be
enjoying q revival In the slang
Of teen-agers. They use 1t not
as a rally cry. of course. but
rather as an adjective decrip-
tive of q person ambitious or
jealous beyond the norm. Per-
haps "eager-beaver" is not such
q bad synonym for "gung -f1o, !"
after all.
@. I was taught to feel that
the expression pretty good" is
slang. Yet today I heard an
otherwise very well spoken man
"a minister in fact-say that
Evening star., 1961-08-07

a colleague Of his had given q
pretty good sermon" What
say you to this?-L. c. L.,
Hackensack, N. ].
A. I say, in the words Of the
astronaut. "A-okay." It's true
that pretty" in the sense of
fairly" or somewhat" was
formerly labeled ""colloquial" by
the dictionaries. That meant
that it was acceptable only in
informal speech and writing.
However, today virtually all
dictionaries enter it as COM
'pletely acceptable on any level
Of usage.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
ADvERTIsEMENT
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

OtOK'S ACCdChS IN WkHiUCeS
New York, N. Y. (speeisD The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is nov available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasns.
This formula Is 50 effective that It
n the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe that now it can
BE sold : without prescription IN
most states - in tiny tablets called
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Relief Lasts for Hoursl I

Primatense. These Primatene Tab
let's open bronchial tubes, loosen
congestion, relieve taut nervous ten
sion. All without painful injections.
The secret is--Primatene combines
8 medicines Gin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs special purpose.
So look forwsrd to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatene only sss, AZ any drug.
store.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
'Do something, George! !"

tobacco and manufactures more
cigarettes and smoking and
chewing tobacco than any
other State.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Tobacco Goods Leader
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF
F5TigAa eiSsl -
&. E0ita 8. dlBeaumoHa
An World Rights Reserved
ON Stage
BUCK ROGERS
MARMADUKE

RALEIGH, N. C. - North
Carolina produces more leaf
Evening star., 1961-07-09
CLUB BATTING

Grand slam homers- Williams, Chicago.
two. Banks and Heist, Chicago; T. Davis,
Howard and Spencer, Los Angeles; Ad-
cock and Maye, Milwaukee; F. Alou and
Mays, San Francisco; Musial, White and
Schaffer, St. Louis. one each.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Defending Champion Bitsy
Grant, hanging on the ropes
yesterday, scrapped back into
the finals Of the National SEN
ior clay courts tournament af-
ter getting some help from an
unexpected source-the cords.
Facing set-point in the ninth
game of the first set, Grant
pulled off his dramatic escape
when Chauncey Steele's back
hand volley, looking for all the
world like a winner, hit the
net, trickled along and then
dropped = a shade out-of-
bounds.
Grant. picking up mome1-
tum, went from there to a 81,
60 triumph over the former
Ivy Lacquer from Cambridge
Mass, who had been seeded
Evening star., 1961-07-09

outfoxed me-" Steele said
When I had that 40 lead, I
should have kept hitting away,
but he made me play his game. =
In contrast. Ball. a tire
less retriever with unorthodox
strokes. played Hoffmann's
stamins-type game and beat
him at it. ut was endurance.
Ball said after the long three
setter. "and I think I had more
of it."
Staying in the backcourt
more than usual, Ball ripped
off a five-game run to put the
first set away. Hoffmann's best
moments came midway in the
second set when he moved to
the net, volleyed well and
scored repeatedly with slam
ming angled forehands. After
the l0-minute rest period, Ball
put the third set away. gaining
the decisive service-break in
the sixth game.
The Ball-Grant finale today
will be a rematch of last years
quarter-finals in st. Louis,
Grant, enroute to his second
straight seniors title, won that
Evening star., 1961-07-09

one. Ga, 6-3. but Ball fig
ures he's playing better this
year. At As. hen also have a
four-year age pull on the little
man from Atlanta.
Grant also will be in the
championship doubles match
in the afternoon, teaming with
fellow Georgian Larry Shippey
Grant and shippey. the defend
ing champions. had to come
from behind to nip Hugh Lynch
and c. Alphonso Smith of
Washington yesterday, ST,
60, Ga. Robert Nihousen of
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and
Richard Mcfarland Of Canton,
Ohio, also gained the finals
with an 816, 6-3 conquest of
Ball and Henry Foss of Wash
ington.
In the father-son bracket,
Hugh Lynch, jr., and Hugh
Lynch III, pulled a m a jor
shocker with a "a, So vic
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Grant Survives Shoky Start
To Gain Seniors Net Finals

tect his advantage, became
ultra ra-cautious, Grant mixed his
shots. steadied his game and
inched slowly back. He drew
even at SIS, broke Steele's
service to move ahead, 6-5
but then lost the advantage,
.6-6.
Flna,Iy, in the 18th game,
Grant broke through again with
the loss Of only one point. And
then, getting his first serve
under control for the first time
Bitsy swept the next game at
love for the set.
After that, it was anti
climatic and all Grant. He built
UP a quick 40 second-set lead
and was content to hold service
the rest of the way, leaving
Steele with memories of what
might-have-been. HE just
Evening star., 1961-07-09

No. 8. Thus. at IL am. today
at Bethesda's Edgemoor Club,
the cunning SHOEMAKER from
Atlanta will face George Ball
the fourth seed from New York,
who lived up to his darkhorse
label with a 6-3, +6, 60
upset of Second-ranked Harry
Hoffman, Of Philadelphia.
For a while yesterday, the
colorful Grant appeared ready
to be beaten. Il just know" he
said afterwards, that If I had
lost that first set, I'd have lost
the match"
Unusually error r-proae at the
start, Bitsy made 13 miscueS
in the first four games and
fell quickly behind, 40, while
the large gallery gasped. Grant
still trailed, So, before launch
ing his comeback.
While Steele, trying to pro-
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Montgomery County
Tennis Lessons Set

The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation will
offer adult tennis lessons be-
ginning Thursday at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Center
4700 Norwood drive.
Richard DUMAS will conduct
the instruction which will be
held from $50 to 500 pm.
for the next six Thursdays.
For registration and informa-
tion call Poplar 2-5040.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Connecticut-BeIuir
Wins in Swimming

Connecticut-Belair scored Q
1S0-132 victory over Merland;
Country Club yesterday in g
Montgomery County Class A
Swim League meet.
In the B League, Garrett
Park won over Wheaton Woods
1912; Old Georgetown de-
feated Park Forest, 207-l00,
and Bannockburn defeated
Wheaton Haven, 16S-144.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

tory over the Hoffmans. sr. anc
jr., who are first-ranked ma.
tionally. The Lynchs will play
the Steeles. who won then
semifinal bout over Hugh anc
Hugh Quinn, jr, 6-2. e
for the title in another after.
noon match today.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
CLUB BATTING

four. Allison, Minnesota, three. Sievers
Chicago, two. Killebrew, Dobbek and
Becquer, Minnesota; Cerv, Skowron and
Mantle, New York; Phillips, Cleveland;
Throneberry, Baltimore; Brown and Cash
Detroit; Pagliaroni, Schilling and Wertz
Boston; Smith and Covington, Chicago;
Tasby and Klaus, Washington; L. Thomas
Los Angeles, one each.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
EdWandL Wenzel'S
Surprised at Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Wenzel were surprised We'd
nesday evening, Sept. 13, VIII
en- employees of the Clerk of
Courts office arrived at their
home on Chardon-Mentor Rd.
for a house warming party.
Everything was brought for
a bountiful picnic supper, in
Guiding a beautifully decorat-
ed cake made by Mrs. Robert
Heiden and the Wenzels were
given a gift from her fellow
employees Of a scales of just
ica.
The party included Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Philips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Dewalt, Mr.. Gle
ment Dewalt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Muchmore and son, Dan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heiden
and sons, Larry and Gary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brown
and Steve Brunsky, Mrs. Ed
lth BraWn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Mausling and son, Tom
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

my.
The MauSlingS were also
presented with gift for their
new home in Montville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
Wage Farmers Still Ahead
in SpiraAIng Cost Cycle

For housing and furniture
four more days are required,
the report shows.
Since the working month
consists of % days, there are
eight days left. OF these, two
go for car operation and for
other transportation costs, /
y for apparel and one day
each for medical care and re-
creation.
What remains is 215 days
Just what is done with the
proceeds is up to the individ-
Ual worker. With respect to
this money he has freedom
of choice.
Although the cost Of living
has been creeping upward,
the lot Of the average Geauga
County worker has improved
His present wage scale more
than compenSateS for the pr
ice rises that have taken pl-
ice rises that have taken
place.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
Died Sunday
Mrs Kontur

MIDDLEFIELD - Mrs. III
ez Pearl Kontur, 20, of Rt. 81
Middlefield, died Su n d a y
morning in t h e Northeast
Ohio General Hospital after a
short illness.
Mrs. KOntur was born in
Clarksburg w. Va. She marri-
ed Phillip Kontur, August 6,
1852, in Maryland. Mrs. Kon-
tur was a homemaker.
Mrs. Kontur is survived by
her husband; two sons, Phil
lip D., and Ronald; three
daughters, Sandra, Donna,
Laura and her father, Lat
ham Thompson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
Charles Rand
Rites FRIDAY

Funeral services were held
Friday, Sept. Is, at the Nah
er Funeral home at 4274 May
field Rd., South Euclid, for
Charles L. Rand, who died
M on d a y, Sept. II, at Sun-
ny Acres hospital, where he
spent the last couple years.
He was the son of Lloyd
Rand of Chardon, and the
late Aura G. Rand. He was
born on August %, 1910 il,
Waite Hill. He graduated fr-
ON ChardOn High school in
1929, and was employed as a
tree surgeon in Cleveland
All his life was spent in Char
don until entering the service
in 1941. Mr.. Rand spent three
years in the Pacific and was
discharged in 1945.
Surviving him are two brot-
hers; Lawrence, of Boston,
Mass, and Clarence of Calf
also one sister, Mrs. Grace
Root of Washington D. c. He
also had a brother Clyde now
deceased.
Burial was at the Veterans
Hillside Cemetery.