davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
First Congregational
CIaridOn Ohio

Rev. Robert Christensen.
pastor.
Sunday, 10 a. m. Church
school, II a. m. Morning wor-
ship. .,-
Tuesday, 8 pm, vacation
Bible school meeting.
Wednesday, 8 pm, cabinet
meeting.
Saturday, 8 pm, couples
club. ~.
The colorful Scottish kilt
probably evolved from the
garb of early Celts, the Nat
ional Geographic Magazine
says. The traditional full kilt
was a Is foot length of tar
tan that the owner spread on
the ground and tucked into
pleats; then he lay upon II
and belted it around himself,
pinning the upper part at the
left shoulder.
4
Rainbow trout introduced
into New Zealand rivers from
America grow to such size
they will not fit into a creel.
Some weigh % pounds.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

Ohio.
"Highlights" is used by
teachers in the CheSterland
schools as well as by famil-
les in the CheSterland area.
DR.. Myers, described as an
authority on child develop
ment, is also a syndicated
columniSt.
The issue in which Her
bert's story appears is sched-
uled for distribution to High
lights" subscribers in May.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

Pictured after they receiv-
ed their first Communion,
May 6, are CT youngsters
from st. Mary's Catholic
Church, with Rev. James A.
Walsh, pastor, in the back
ground. The youngsters are:
Robin Antol, Edward Bis
hop, Daniel BlaSko, Rodney
David Eardley, David East
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
Peace Lutheran

Worship services will be
held in Munson School audit
orium, Bass Lake Road, with
Sunday School and a d u t
Bible class, 9 is am. and
worship service 1890 am,
according to Pastor A. G. Din
gel, 424 N. Hambden ST., AV-
1855.
Other activities include:
Thursday, Sunday school
teachers. 8 pm, parsonage.
Saturday, junior class 2.
IL am, parsonage. H..
Sunday, Holy Communion,
1920 am.
Wednesday, adult informa-
ton class, 8 pm, parsonage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

The Soviet Union t oucheS
II other nations; yet its sea-
coats are longer than its land
frontiers. The country'S long
est coast 10000 miles bord-
ers the Arctic Ocean.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
Knacks and Snacks
Club Has Election

The Chardon "KnackS and
Snacks" All outdoor cooking
club met last week a t the
home of the advisor, Mrs.
Ralph Burgess, 1l2 Moffett
Ave.
This club, organized for
seven years, teaches boys
how to build a fire and cook
outdoors.
Officers elected were Rob-
ert Young, Jr., president;
Timothy Patterson, secret
ary-treasurer; Jeffrey Benin
recreation leader, and Greg
ory Trask, news reporter.
Any boy who was 10 years
old last Jan. /, may enroll.
The next meeting will be
Saturday, May IA at 10 am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

Primitive razors, resembl
ing the modern straight raz.
or but dated between 500 anC
1000 B. c., have been found
in the Thames River at Lon,
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

Calabrese, Ellen Czumber,
Linda Mae Chapman, Lynn
Cullison, L in d a DiAdario,
Joan Divoky, Dianne Fila,
Christine Fila, Dorothy Gig
liotti, Christine Holt, Maria
Ivans, Patricia Johnson, Sha-
ron Krejci, Beverley Krejci,
Patricia Ann Krejci, Cynthia
Ann Norred, Mary Lynn Paw
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

ford, Thomas Park, Mark
Pluto, Michael Sander, Rob-
ert Shelf, Gerald Stone, Ger
aid Trask, Douglas Trask,
Saniel Tvergyak, D a v i d
Tvergyak, Rodney We s e.,
Lawrence Yenyo, Julius Yen
20, Anthony Zalar, Thomas
ms, Helen Antol, Edith Bow
les, Bonita Brown, Deborah
Evening star., 1961-04-27
By THOMAS COLLINS

Here's a schedule for re-
tirement, one inte n d e d
only for a very specialized
group of men-thoSe past
so who work for big COM
panies, who know the COM
pany requires everybody to
retire at IS, who have been
told since age so they would
have to retire at 65-and
who believe it.
Naturally this leaves out
a lot of people. Because
most people, especially men,
don't believe it.
For such a group this
calendar of action may be
useful:
Age So
o Decide where you want
to live after retirement
here or somewhere else. If
somewhere else, realize that
this is probably the first
free choice on geography
you have ever had. And
choose carefully. But
choose. 1t will take you
two years to grow accli-
mated to the hometown
that-is-to-be.
. Start buying the big
stuff you'll need in retire.
ment - car, refrigerator
stove, sofa. A good new car
Evening star., 1961-04-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
So You're Goinq Abroad!
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Government Printing Of
flee, Washington 25, D. c.,
at 5 cents a copy are the
following informative leaf
lets: Health information
for travel: /. In Europe.
2. In Mexico, Central and
South America, and the
Caribbean. 3. In Asia,
Australia, and New Zealand.
4. In Africa.
Just getting a vaccina-
ton against smallpox and
protection against typhoid
and paratyphoid are not
sufficient these days.
Yellow fever, cholera,
typhus and many other
conditions must be guarded
against. To prevent delays,
you should plan to receive
the necessary vaccinations
and injections we'll in ad-
vance of your trip. And
you must see that they are
recorded on the Interna-
tional Certificates of Vac
cination form. You receive
this form with your passport
application. The Govern
ment Printing Office also
has available a booklet
called "Immunization In
formation for International
Travel"
I suggest you get a supply
of these booklets. They will
answer many of your ques-
tions: What to do about
malaria infested regions.
What medicines to take
along. How to prepare your
: baby for travel. What to do
Evening star., 1961-04-27
DEAR ABBY
lust q Buddy Miqht Turn Beau
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

back" or Billy said a
naughty word" 1t seems to
me that she should be able
to handle these trivial mat
ters herself
Then, too, my husband
goes to his ex-wife's apart
ment every Sunday to see
the boy. He spends the en-
tire day there, takes them
to dinner, and comes home
very late. All this time I sit
alone, burning. I just can't
take it any more. Is my
marriage worth fighting
for?
SECOND WIFE
Why not ask your huS-
band Of eight months If he
wants to go back to his
first wife and SON? Tell him
why you ask, and be kindly
about it if you can. Don't
be bitter or resentful. The
gravitatiOnal pull of a child
is very strong, as it should
be.
DEAR ABBY: My hus-
band wrote me a letter
from the Hawaiian Islands,
where he is stationed. He
said all the women there
had moo moos" and he
was bringing one home
for me. Is that some sort of
COW?
PETTY CHIEFS WIFE
No, it is a loose fitting
ladies' garment. And If the
fad continues to spread, so
will the ladies.
DEAR ABBY: Please tell
that "let idiots marry
Evening star., 1961-04-27

The world is on the move;
so are the people in it.
The wheel and the pro-
peller are playing second
fiddle to the jet. Here
today; there tomorrow; or,
more likely, within a few
hours. Yesterday an enter
tainer flew from France to
keep a singing engagement
in one of our night clubs.
She jetted out for England
the next day.
ALL THIS intercontinen-
tai travel poses important
medical problems. It's not
only essential that you get
there, but also that you
stay healthy after you
arrive. That's where pre-
ventive vaccinations and
inoculations come in.
Years ago when you
travelled, all you were con-
cerned about were your
visas and passports. These
days you have to be sure
you have taken every
possible helath precaution.
Especially when you are
as likely to take off for
the wilds of Borneo as for
more prosaic England or
France.
The artm ent of
Health, Education and We'll
fare has sent me a leaflet
entitled: so YOU'RE
GOING ROAD -
HEALTH HINTS FOR
TRAVELLERS. Also available
to you (by writing to Super
intendent of Documents,
Evening star., 1961-04-27

idiots" idiot to be certain to
follow his own advice and
marry another idiot. I hope
she turns out to be a Eyes
ser" like his mother, as it's
quite apparent he's like his
father and needs someone
to make him feel like a big
man."
c. K.
Yes, Abby tDiu dnStDer
your letter personally if you
iOrite to ABBY, in care of
The EUening Star and in
close a stamped, Selt-Gd-
dressed enUelope.
For Abby'S pamphlet,
What Teen-AgerS Want to
KnotD," send 25c and q long,
Selt-1ddreSsed, stamped en-
Delope to ABBY in care of
The EUening Star.
distributed by McNausht
syndicate mcO
Evening star., 1961-04-27

had been made, it occurred
to him that he might have
overpaid for the picture.
In 1645, King Philip had
only paid the equivalent of
800 American dollars for it.
Out of curiosity. Frick be-
gan to compute how much
5000 at 6 per cent interest
compounded semiannually
would yield in 265 years.
The figure he came up with
relieved him no end, for it
proved beyond doubt that
instead of overpaying. he
had bought the picture at
a bargain price.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

THE GERMAN League
for Bald Men is making
plans to extend its mem
bership to the international
level. Its slogan: Hair may
go, but friendship remains"
(Die Welt, Hamburg)
Evening star., 1961-04-27

about water and foods to
prevent dysentery and di-
arrhea. There is advice
about insect repellents and
what to do with pets. And
also the practical sugges-
ton, among others, that
you take along an extra
pair of glasses and your
eyeglass prescription.
Il y + +
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
son is 25 and getting bald.
This worries him. So many
people tell me nothing can
be done. But he goes to
someone-I don't know If
he is a regular doctor or
not - Vho messages him
and gives him light treat
ments" twice a week. He
hasn't noticed any improve
ment but he keeps going. I
am so worried and he is so
upset. He had such beaut-
iful, dark hair. Any advice
will certainly be appreci-
ated.-Mrs. B., Washing
ton, D. G.
NO MATTER what I say,
or now I say it, you will
think me abrupt and un-
sympathetic. I realize the
little things can provoke
unpleaSantnesS and grief
just as much as serious
illness. However, 1 can
bring you little hope.
The fact is that there is
no known treatment that
will grow hair on a bald
pate. Nor anything that
will surely prevent badness.
I think taking light treat
inentS" is a waste of time
and money. There's GER
tainly no harm in continu-
ing scalp massage at home.
DR.. Steincrohn UelcomeS
all readers letters, but be-
cause OF the great number
received, he cannot GnSDer
each one personally. HolO-
eUer, all questions are ulti-
mdtely Incorporated into
the column.
Released by The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: ExtrosystoIes.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

DEAR ABBY: What do
you do when a boy calls
you his buddy" but you
want to be closer than
that?
This boy calls me almost
every night. He always tells
me his troubles and asks
for my advice. But when a
school dance or something
like that comes along, he
always asks another girl
to go. What should I do?
ONLY A BUDDY
Rarely does a romance
bud between a young man
and the girl he calls his
buddy" Accept the prob
ability that this boy likes
you like a SISTER" and
don't hope for anything
more. Don't drop him be-
cause the more "buddies"
a girl has, the better her
chances are for a boy
friend. Every buddy has a
buddy, and one of these
buddieS can become your
beau!
DEAR ABBY: After 8
months of marriage / am
seriously considering filing
for divorce, but I want to
know if you think I am
right.
My husband was married
before and has a 10-year-
old son. The child lives
with his mother. She re-
fuses to accept the fact
that she is no longer mar
ried to the boys father.
She will call here during
the week to tell my hus-
band that Billy talked
Evening star., 1961-04-27

ONE BEST SELLING
tourist item in stores here
is a pocket lie detector.
Single women and married
men are reported to be the
best customers for them.
Gazette, Lausanne)
Evening star., 1961-04-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

BARGAIN: Steel Magnate
Henry C. Frick poured mil
lions into his art collection,
but demanded full value for
every dollar spent. A buSi-
nessman first, he had his
own way of computing the
value of a masterpiece.
In 1910, Frick bought for
100000 Valesquez's por-
trait of King Philip w Of
Spain. After the purchase
Evening star., 1961-04-27
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Action Chart Offered
Men Looking Ahead

will last you 10 years, and
by 73 you're likely to have
had enough of driving.
Other things, provided you
buy quality, will do you for
your lifetime. Buy them at
SO and you can pay for
them while the salary lasts.
If you're staying on in the
old home make all major
repairs now. and get them
paid for.
. Count your money. Make
sure now that your savings,
investments, pension, and
social security will be suf-
ficient. Make sure that
there'll be enough left to
carry your wife if you
should die first.
Q Take your pulse. Get a
thorough physical checkup
from your doctor and make
arrangements to see him
every six months from now
to IS. If anything is wrong
with you, get treatment,
the operation, or, whatever
you, need now while your
hospital and medical in
surance policy with the
company will still pay off.
MANY such policies cease
on retirement)
Age Ga
o Decide what you will do
with yourself after you re-
tire. And decide it now. If
you'll want another job,
start lining it up. If you'll
want to pursue a hobby or
recreation get with it. If
you'll want to loaf find a
rocker. Get ready, because
"a is getting late.
Q If you have decided to
move away put your house
on the market now, with
the stipulation that occu-
pancy will be a year hence.
1t may take you a year to
sell it-at the price you
expect to get for it.
. Put into shape for the
long pull whatever money
and investments you have.
There are better things to
do in retirement than fuss
with money; so put what
you have into securities or
savings accounts that will
serve you properly through
all your retirement. This
will let you know well in
advance what income you
can expect in dividends or
interest.
o Buy and pay for a good
wardrobe of quality clothes
(if you're not getting an
other Job. And let your
wife get a new frock or two.
Pay all your debts-for
sure.
o Ask the company for a
three-week leave. If you're
moving away use it to get
b tier acquainted with
where you are going. II
you're staying at home use
it to decompress and get
used to leisure.
Age Ga and 6 Months
Q Take your regular va
cation. If. you're moving
away go to your dream
town and rent housing for
six months hence you'll not
want to buy a home there
until you've tested it for a
year,. If you're staying at
home start trying out your
rocker.
o Throw away all the trash
in the basement if you're
moving. And in the process
get some bids from the
trucking firms in the town
where you're going.
Age 81 and IL months
Q Retire. One month short
won't hurt your pension
enough to matter. And al
you'll ever have to say il
that you retired voluntarily
before your retirement date
Copyright 1861, General
Features Corp.)
1
Evening star., 1961-04-27
FAMIL YcOUNCIL
GuiItyLook
Makes Gal
Suspicious
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY

getting in later each night,
what am I to think?
Clifford C.-She has
nothing to worry about yet,
but it's an idea!
THE DETAILS
GeOrgina C.-We've been
married seven years. My
husband is an accountant
in a large insurance office.
and commutes to the busi-
ness district from our sub
urban home every day.
It seems more than a
coincidence that each time
his firm expands and hires
more secretaries, Cliff gets
home later and later. Our
two youngsters are only
four and five years old and,
for all they see Of their dad.
he might be on an African
safari.
He's more likely on a
Fifth Avenue safari for easy
game! I have no specific
proof, but a wife sees little
signs of two-timing-like
guilty looks!
Clifford C.-My wife can
twist anything into a
guilty look" and trouble
- anything from rings
under my eyes to a shaving
nick under my chin!
Instead of letting her
imagination run riot, why
doesn't she call in a sitter
some day and ride in to see
what goes on in our organ
ization? Everything's high
pressure and strictly busi-
ness. Our secretaries are at
electronic computers, not
on laps!
Her suspicious give me a
pain. An office romance,
though, may not be a bad
idea. There's no romance
for me at home these days,
what with, her nagging,
complaining, and berating.
In the office there's peace
and quiet. And the talk
makes sense.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
If Georgina wants to see
more of her husband. she
has her tip-off right out
of headquarters: IN the
office there's peace and
quiet" He means any,
things peace" - changing
phones, clacking typewrit-
ers, clicking comptometers
compared to her nagging.
Admittedly, she has no
specific proof that Clifford
stays late to daily rather
than tally. Perhaps he is
merely postponing tn e
painful greeting awaiting
him at home. Georgina
would be wise to try an
about face, confine her
comments to light or nom
accustory tones, and offer
Clifford peace and quiet
at home.
Evidently there's still
time to save this marriage
from the havoc of jealousy.
Rather than being jealous
of the secretaries, Geor-
gina should, as DIR. Paul
Popenoe of the American
Institute of Family Rela-
tions advises, "be jealous of
her marriage. and set her
mind on enriching and
beautifying it,"
A recent investigation
into office romances re-
veals that a wife hike Geor-
gina can push a man plumb
into one If she continues to
make his home a center OF
stress. OF course, it takes a
short-sighted and imma-
ture man, too, to allow
himself to be drawn into q
home wrecking affair by q
career girl on-the-prowl
Both the C.'s must dredge
up the regard that made
them marry each other ir
the first place, and take il
from there again; she. with
more trust; he, with more
companionship.
Incidentally, it may re-
assure Georgina to know
that the most frequently
discussed topic in most Of
fices, aside from business
matters, Is "the wife anc
kids"
(Copyright 1861, General
Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-04-27
WORLD ECHOES

North American Newspaper Alliance
A DOG NAMED KIM
is the motorists best friend
at a gas station in Fins
bury. He inspects tires,
barks if he finds one too
flat and runs for the air
hose. Kim is a model worker
who demands no pay but
gets a record number of
tips.
DAILY Sketch, London)
ONE BEST SELLING
tourist item in stores here
is a pocket lie detector.
Single women and married
men are reported to be the
best customers for them.
Gazette, Lausanne)
BERNARD DUCANDA,
21-year-old paratrooper on
leave from Algeria, has been
arrested for throwing two
hand grenades in the park
at Viry Chatillon. Caught
after fleeing on a motor
scooter, Ducanda said:
There were too many peo-
pie around, and I wanted to
be alone with my fiancee.
(Le Provencal, Marseille)
ROGER LIE JAN COM
planned to postal authori-
ties that he was not receiv-
ing his mail. A watch was
placed on the LIE Jan mail
box, and the thief was
found to be Rogers own
dog. Each morning after
the mail was delivered, the
spaniel opened the mailbox
with his paws, took the let
ters in his mouth and hid
them in his doghouse-78
chewed-up letters were re-
covered.
(Le Soir, Brussels)
LOOK OUT, you just
dropped a BILL" a stranger
told Segundo Duranter who
was counting out $1,000 in
front of a bank teller's win
dow at Como. DurGnte
thanked him, stopped to
pick up the bill, but when
. he rose, his $1,000 had dis
appeared from the counter.
, So had the stranger.
(Il Popolo, Milan)
THE GERMAN League
for Bald Men is making
, plans to extend its mem
bership to the international
level. Its slogan: Hair may
go, but friendship remains. "
F.. (Die Welt, Hamburg)
Evening star., 1961-04-27

The Golden Years appears each
Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

NceASSSN e-A
Sometimes I believe that
the thin gals think I am neg
lecting them. The following
is a quote from a recent let
ter.
II enjoy your columns, but
they upset me because of
their lack of feeling for the
girl who is too thin. Gaining
weight is about as easy as
swimming the Atlantic Ocean
backwards. I've tried every
thing! I am sure there are
many girls like myself who
long for curves"
Believe me, I am not un-
sympathetic toward the girl
or woman who is too thin. I
know that lack of curves and
bony angles can make her
very unhappy. I do write
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Mr.. Guptu
ToBe Feted

Several parties are being
planned in farewell to In
dian Press Attache Rajen-
dranath Gupta who leaves
soon to return to India for
reaSsignment.
The Indian Public Rela-
tions Attache and Mrs. Kali
elkar will honor Mr.. Gupta
with a buffet dinner at 7::30
pm. tomorrow in their home
on Williams lane in Chevy
Chase.
Next Friday the Indian
Minister and Mrs. Chatterjee
will honor Mr.. Gupta with
a cocktail reception from 6 to
7:30 pm. at the chancery
on Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
WHY GROW OLD?
nSedrch Of Pounds?

much more about overweight
women because, generally.
they are more desolate about
their rolls than the thin girls
are about their lack of
curves.
Missed Columns
This reader probably has
missed some Of my columns
because 1 do write periodical
" about the woman who is
interested in gaining. 1t is
true that some women have a
very difficult time adding
even a pound or so.
Here are some first aids.
Have a physical check-up. o.
ten some organic or glandu-
lar trouble plays a part in
underweight. An infection can
DO the same. I know one
woman who had trouble gain
ing until she had her diseased
appendix removed.
Remember that vitamin
deficiency may lead to under
weight. Do not neglect the
fresh fruits and vegetables
for richer. higher caloried
foods in the delusion that this
is the way to gain. True, you
can add more Of the rich
items than your more rotund
sister, but not at the expense
of essential foods. Vitamin B
complex often helps a woman
add pounds. Brewers yeast
is a good and inexpensive
source.
Five Meals
Many would = be gamers
find that they are more sue
ceSsful when they eat five
Evening star., 1961-10-23

smaller meals rather than
three big ones. At any rate,
take an in-between snack at
mid-afternoon and before 60
ing to sleep Mt night.
Try to plan your life so
that you avoid as much hur-
ry and pressure rs possible.
Get enough sleep and take
short rest periods during the
day when feasible.
Mild exercise is a great
help. Swimming is especially
efficient in adding pounoS
and building curves. Why not
swim this winter in an indoor
pool?