davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
Huntsburg
By Joyce Adams
635-6556

Condolences to Mrs. Jack
Adams and family of Bowling
Green, O., on the death of
Jack Adams, last week. The
Adams family use to live in
the home where Rev. Garlich
and his family now reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adams
entertained the West Side
club for their New Years Eve
party Saturday, Dec. 80.
Mr.. Donald Langmeyer ant
family were dinner guests at
the Elwin Adams New Year
Eve day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Humr-
entertained MIR. and Mrs. Den
yer Yeater and Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Hummel at a New Years
Joey Hummel celebrated
his third birthday new Years
Day.
Margie Hummel and Joio
Yeater spent New Years Eve
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hummel.
Congratulations to Mr.. apf
Mrs. Albert Kirby who were
married December 16. Mrs
Kirby is the former, Joyce
Nedved.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
NEWS from CHESTER

The last meeting of Chester
Grange was t h e annual,
Christmas p a rty and pro-
gram. An o y S t er and chilli
supper was served at 7 fol
lowed by the program. A
beautifully decorated Christ
mas tree and manger scene
made an appropriate back
ground for the program. This
was planned by Yaro Sojka
and started with the reading
in novel way, of "a Visit
from st. Nick" by Mrs. Muir
ray LaMoreuaX. Other read
ingS were by Mrs. Lawrence
Battles a n d Mrs. Blanche
Russell. Musical numbers
were a trumpet solo by John
Freshley accompanied by hi
father, Albert Freshley; Sue
Smith rendered a clarinet SO
10; Karen MapeS gave bal
let dance. She wore a yer,
appropriate and attractive
costume. Her mother, Mrs.
Roland MapeS accompanied
her.
During the remainder Z
the program which portrayed
the nativity scene, appropri
ate music was played on a
recording m a C h inc. Miss
Glenda FreShley, attired in
the costume of an angel VIZ
narrator. Betsy LaMoreauX
took the part of Mary an
Joan SchWeen that of Joseph
Angel parts were taken J
Laura LaMoreauX and Karen
MapeS; Wise men were JOl
FreShley, Douglas Mapes and
Mark LaMoreaux. Miss La
ra LaMoreauX sang a solo
and also led the group in vht
singing of carols.
The Grange is sending ou'
many cheer baskets. This in
in charge of Mrs. Levi Har
tong. The next GRANGE meet
ing will be January 9 at 81
pm. in the K of P Hall.
P.T.A. Meeting
The program for the next
West Geauga Jr. Sr. High
P.TA. meeting on Monday
Jan. 8 at 800 pm. in the High
school cafeteria is entitled
Career Planning"
Mrs. Reynolds, Of the Guild
ance Department, announces
as the speaker for that even
ing, DR.. Erich Prien, the as
SiStant director of psychologist
cal research services of West
ern Reserve university. DR.
Prien received his Master S
degree from Carnegie Institii-
ute of Technology and his
Doctors degree from West
, ern Reserve. He was former
ly engaged in remedial care
er guidance for adults in in
duStry and from this expert
ence feels that may mistakes
in the choice of a career can
be avoided by proper early
guidance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

Helen McGannon will begin
teaching first grade at Mid
dlefield the 1st of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. R o b r 7
Grubbs is living upstairs OF
the First's Apartments.
PFC. will hold their jan
uary meeting Jan. 4 at the
Huntsburg school cafeteria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hall p
family are residing at the
Moss tenent house on Prince
ton Road. Mrs. Hall is the for
mer Dorothy Peterson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
By Lennah b. Bond
Sixth Generation

Sixth Generation
Mr.. and Mrs Gary Lyman
are now established in their
new home, 2750 Mayfield Rd.
Mr., Lyman is the sixth gen.
Grafton of his family to live
on what is known as the Mic
holS farm. This is situated at
the corner Of Mayfield and
Sperry Roads.
The parcel of land which
originally contained 145 acr-
es was owned by Abner Pratt,
great, great, great grandfat-
her of Mr.. Lyman. Mr.. Pratt
came from Illinois approx
mately l25 years ago. His
daughter, L vir a married
Orville Nichols who lived on
what is now Cedar Road in
Chester. They settled on her
fathers farm. 1t was there
that Grant Nichols, Mr.. Ly-
mans great grandfather was
born 81 years ago. He is now
CheSter'S oldest resident. His
daughter, Mrs. Walter Will
hanson is the fourth genera
ton and her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Wilburn, Gary Lyman's S
mother is the fifth generation
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman are
both teachers in the West Ge-
auga schools. He is a coach
and Physical educ cation teach.
er and Mrs. Lyman teaches
Third grade in the Chester
elementary building. Their
phone number is PA 9-9378.
Study Club Party
The Chester Study club held
the annual Christmas party
on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ralph SchWar7
Sherman Road. The home
was beautifully decorated 70
the holiday season. A pro-
gram of games was arranged
by Mrs. Robert Duey. There
was an exchange of gifts.
delightful lunch was served
Mrs. Raymond Richmond as
sisted the hostess. The next
meeting of the study club
be at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Glaze on January II.
4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
Golden Age Club

Golden Age Club
The next meeting of the
Golden Age Club will be held
on Monday January 8 at the
Trinity Methodist church. A
picnic dinner will be served
at 1900 noon. Bring Il CO.
tribution of food and own
table service. Colored slide
will be shown by Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Bond.
A Ready Made Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Phil
lips and daughter are now es
tabliShed in their home on
Mayfield Road. The Phil
bought a house which had to
be moved to make way for th
FreeWay where it crossed
Mayfield Road near Golden
Gate. 1t was moved without
any trouble. A new room was
added and it was soon ready
for occupancy.
4
Holidays in Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
1875 Mayfield Road, were in
Mclean, Virginia to spend
Christmas and New Years
with their son, DR.. Dewey
Bond and family.
They were also present for
the christening service for
their granddaughter, Carolyn
Lee Bond, at Trinity Method
iSt church there on December
"a.
Chester TOP S Elect Officers
Newly elected officers for
the T o P S Club are Mrs
Leonard Taddie, president;
Mrs. Arthur Hilliard, vice .
president; Mrs. Leonard Krat
chivil, secretary; Mrs. Mel
vim r &c h m o n d, treasurer
Mrs. Robert Heron, weight
recorder; Mrs. Glenn Russell
publicity.
Mrs. Glenn Russell was hon
or guest at a luncheon at tn"
COLISEUM at East Gate on
Wednesday as she has attain
ed the status of K o P Keep
off pounds.
First Hand Information
A sixth grade class at Rus
sell school that is studying
Belgium and Holland in Geo.
graphy received first hand
information on those countri-
eS. Julian Pot who was born
in BELGIUM was invited to talk
to the class about his native
country. Mr.. Pots grand
daughter, Julie Thomas, is
a member of the class.
Chester Grange
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

WASHINGTON - In a few
years, an astronaut may test
the long-held belief that the
Great Wall of China is the
only man-made feature on
earth that would be visible to
an observer on the moon.
Parts of the 2,O0O-year-old
wall are ub b / e, but long
stretches are virtually intact.
Chinese Communists recently
started repairing some dam
aged, sections of the crenelat-
ed rampant.
The Great Wall twists like
a huge, fossil dragon across
north China from Shanhaik-
wan on the Yellow Sea to the
desert fortress of KiayukWan,
a distance of some 1,500 mil
eS. The walls winding, loop
ing course actually covers
nearly 1000 miles, the Nat
ional Geographic Soci e t y
says.
Chin United China
Emperor Chin Shih Huang
Tt built much of the Great
Wall in the 3rd century, B.
C.. Chin was a remarkable
ruler who united China by
Subjugating a group of war
ring states. He ordered Wea-
ponS of the defeated armies
to be melted and cast into IL
huge m t a / images. They
were placed around the gran
dioSe new imperial palace to
serve as guardians.
On the outskirts of Sienyang
his capital, Chin built 270
palaces connected by walled
passages. They We're furnish
ed with tents, canopieS, mus
icianS, dancing girls, and 13,
600 wives and concubineS. To
foil would be aSSaSSinS, CHI
in never spent two consecu-
tive nights in the same pal
ace.
A somewhat cauStical Chin
ese historian described Chi
as having a "high-pointed
nose, slit eyes, pigeon breast,
wolf voice, tiger heart, and a
stingy, graceless, cringing
character"
Chinese savantS painted un-
flattering pictures of the en-
peror because he burned all
classic books and buried alive
460 scholars who objected to
his policies. Chin, who styl-
ed himself THE Only First, "
wanted history to begin with
his dynasty.
Work on the Great Wall
started in 221. BIC. The north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Space Story
In Stamps

CONQUEST OF OUTER
SPACE. By Herbert Rosen.
CHR Productions, Inc;
$1.50O
Herbert Rosen, organizer of
the INTERPRET shows in
New York and a veteran top
ical collector, has produced
something different in phila-
telic publications, a history
of space achievements illus
trated with postage stamps.
1t Is a history, not just a
write-up for a topical collec-
ton. There is no stamp hon.
oring DR.. Robert H. Goddard,
father Of modern rocketry,
for example, but his contri-
button to space exploration is
not overlooked by Mr.. Rosen.
The book, well printed on
good stock, is not a stamp
album but is designed for
ready conversion into one.
Stamps are illustrated on
only one side of the page,
with facing text. The pages
can be punched for use with
a three ring binder. permit
ting expansion Of the collec-
ton as desired.
Conquest Of Outer Space"
Is announced as the first of
a series Of philatelic histories
planned by Mr.. Rosen. B. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
DunieII Works
Of India to Go
On Exhibition

The first Washington show
ing of so eighteenth century
watercolors of India has been
scheduled for November II in
the Natural History Building
Of the Smithsonian Institution.
The paintings. done by
T h omas Daniel and his
nephew William are some of
the first illustrations of India
done by Europeans.
The work constituted the
most important single influence
on an entire generations con-
ception of India creating
that vogue for the exotic which
continued through the 10th
century in England" a Spokes-
man for the Smithsonian said.
The watercolors are owned by
the Pacific and Orient Naviga-
ton Co., London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Maryland Up SO Pct.
In Tax Collections

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 10 AP)
The State collected ST.
854,l29 from its major tax
sources in July. an increase Of
SO per cent over the same
month a year ago, Controller
Louis L. GoldStein reported
today.
The increased collections
started the new fiscal year
with a bang. The previous year
ended June 80 with q net sur
plus of sos million. not
counting a So million reserve
fund set aside previously.
Mr.. GoldStein reported that
the income tax on individuals
yielded $8,395.285 in July, an
increase Of las per cent over
the same month last year. Cor
poration income taxes produced
S1.524,660, an increase Of lis
per cent. The sales tax yield
was $8,015,417. up 1912 per cent.
The controller, who has been
under fire recently on charges
that the State Intentionally
underestimate its income, eau
toned that the good yield from
the income taxes did not neces.
sarily reflect a trend.
He said the individual in
come tax yield probably re
fleets a more rapid processin
Of second quarter withholdin
by employers and that q bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
By the Associated Press

The pace Of American pri-
vate investment abroad slowed
down early in 1862 after in
creaSing sharply last year, the
Commerce Department said to-
day.
The department said direct
investment in foreign busi-
nesSes was running behind the
1861 pace owing to reduced
growth rates in Europe, IN
settled conditions in Latin
America and economic diff
culties in Canada.
Also, sharp declines in most
foreign stock markets slowed
investment in foreign stock,
while sales of foreign bonds in
the United States also were
relatively low.
1861 Peak
At the end Of 1861, the de-
partment said, private United
States assets and investments
abroad were valued at nearly
$50 billion, having grown by
more than IS billion during
the year.
Capital outflows reached q
peak Of nearly 81 billion in
1861, the report said. This ex-
ceeded the previous years mark
by 500 million.
Direct investment flows re-
manned high at SIS billion
with Europe the major recip-
lent. Net purchases Of foreign
securities and medium-term
loans accounted for another 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Farmers Get Tip
On Extra Income
With Recreation
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
is broadening it's "how-to-do-
it" International activities to
include recreation.
The agency is well known for
its countless books, bulletins,
pamphlets on various phases Of
farming. homemaking, nutri-
ton and marketing. It has be-
come the major source of new
and old knowledge in these
fields.
Now that the Knennedy adj
ministration is stressing the
possibility Of developing oppor-
tunities for recreational facili-
ties in rural areas as a new
source Of income, the Depart
ment has just prepared and
issued a brochure outlining
ways for farmers to get into
this new activity.
Inc pamphlet gives many tips
on how to turn woodlands into
campgrounds. picnic areas,
hunting preserves and the like.
Detailed outlines for devel-
oping camp plans are given
in the booklet. 1t gives many
suggestions for selecting the
proper site. with regard to
roads, streams and lakes, pre-
Sence Of insects and poisonous
plants and the like.
A copy of the booklet, enti-
tied Forest Recreation for Pro-
fit" Agriculture Bulletin No.
265, may be obtained from the
Forest Service. the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington IS, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Americans Investment
Abroad Slows in 1862:

billion Of the outflow. while
short-term loans in the ac-
QUESTION of liquid assets abroad
totaled SIS billion.
United States businesses
added SIS billion to their direct
foreign investments in 1881,
raising them to a year-end total
Of nearly $35 billion. Capital
oUtflows Of SIS billion were
supplemented by 81 billion Of
earnings plowed back into for
eign subsidiaries.
Short in Canada
Nearly 81 billion was added
to European investments, bring
ing the total to ST. billion.
However, the increase in Ca
madam investment fell $50
million short Of the $3.50 mil
lion average for the past
decade.
Capital flows to Latin Ameri-
ca were up slightly to $140 mil
lion, with the increase confined
wholly to the first six months
Of the year. Investments in
Africa rose sharply to SITS
million, mostly because Of oil
projects in North Africa.
Earnings Of direct invest
ment companies abroad In
creased by slightly more than 4
per cent in 1861 to a new high
Of S3.7 billion. However, earn
ings Of manufacturing firms
were unchanged, and. according
to the report, reflected eco
nomic difficulties and higher
costs in several countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
CLOSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
For More Impact
Crop Your Photos

Cropping is a term COM
monty associated with black
and-white photography,
where it means eliminating
all unnecessary, unwanted,
distracting, and non-con-
tributing elements. This is
usually accomplished during
the enlarging process when
the enlarger is racked up to a
higher position, bringing the
subject of the photograph
into prominence within the
overall picture frame.
There's another way to
crop pictures, to eliminate un-
wanted objects and elements
from the picture area. The
tool for this other kind Of
cropping is the viewfinder Of
the camera itself. The camera
viewfinder-movie or stills
the best cropping tool Of all,
because it enables the selec-
tive photographer to put on
the film in the first place
only those things that he feels
are necessary for his particu-
lar picture.
Simple as 1t may sound,
viewfinder cropping is a very
commonly overlooked tech
nique among still and movie
enthusiasts alike. Because
of this oversight, untold
numbers of slides, movie
scenes and black-and-white
prints are shot in which
potentially interesting. story
telling and beautiful subject
matter is lost amid a clutter
and confusion of unneeded
objects and forms, all COM
peting fundamentally for
the viewers attention.
Some Common Examples
Examples of such are all
too common: Sister Sue in
her spring prom formal all
but lost amid the rose bushes,
hedge and cherry trees in the
back yard; q child playing
with his toys shot from such
a distance that his face is
scarcely recognizable, his fig
ure dwarfed by surrounding
furniture, windows and other
household fixtures; a pretty
girl at the beach, lost against
a vast sweep Of sand, surf
and sky; a beautiful flower
arrangement as a small blob
of color in the midst of q
huge area Of green leaves.
One thing would have i'm
proved all the above ex-
amples: Cropping out I'M
wanted subject matter before
shooting by moving in on
the subject until only the
desired amount of subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Free TB x-Ruy
Locations Listed

Free chest X-rays will be
available in Arlington and
Alexandria at these locations
in the next two weeks, the
Alexandria Arlington Tubercu-
losis and Health Association
announced yesterday:
August
2O-shirlington Drug Fair. 8. 2stl
I-Washington National Airport
IA am. to z pm.
,22-Bradlee Shopping Center. 3eI
King st, Alex: II am. to pm
23..Ths Hecht Co.. Parkington
$50. c, Murphy Co.. washington
and King SITS. Alex; 10 am, to 5 p.m
27--S. Kann Sons, virginia Square
2S-Kenmore Jr. High. 200 8. Car
lyn Spring I'd. ArL; $3.50 am. to
3ieThs Heeht Co.. Parkington.
Arl.; Q to o Pm.
September
ii. c. Penney Co.. Clarendon.
Arl.; 10 am. TO b pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Colonial Virginia Note

first Attorney General of the
United States and the sec
ond Secretary of State, sue
cessor to Thomas jefferson
in President WaShington's
cabinet.
The last of the Virginia
notes were issued In 1881
shortly after British troops
under Gen. Benedict Arnold
had captured and burned
Richmond. Not many months
later the fighting ended with
the surrender of Lord Corn
wallis, the British COM
mander, at Yorktown.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
%% y
The Washington Numis-
matte Society, whose members
haze prepared this series OF
articles, tDiH dnStDer questions
on coins or paper money ad-
dressed to NumiSmatic Notes,
The Sunday Star, Washing
ton 3. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

ter picture can be obtained in
August.
He said the exceptionally
high increase in corporation
taxes in July resulted from
corporations which had pre-
viouSly made estimated pay
ments and found their earnings
higher. Generally higher cor
porate profits are expected this
year, Mr.. Goldstein said.
He said some Of the increase
in sales taxes this year over
last July was because the low
ering Of the tax base to pur-
chaSes Of rs cents was Just
taking effect in July, 1861. 1t
was in full swing this year.
All taxes except those on
cigarettes and alcoholic bever-
ages reflected increases over
July. 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

material filled the viewfinder.
In most cases, this could be
accomplished by the photog-
rapher simply moving his
camera closer to the subject.
In some cases, such as that
of the flower, this may not be
enough. Even at the cameras
closest focusing distance. the
subject might still be too
small in the finder. This Is
where closeup lens, extern
sion tubes or extension bel
lows will be be needed. Sin
gle-lens reflex, still, and
movie cameras are particu-
larly well suited for ultra
close photography, due to
their parallax-free viewing
systems.
TeIephOtO Lens
In other situations where
viewfinder cropping is called
for, it might be physically
impossible to move the cam
era closer-wild animals at
the zoo; jet liners landing
and taking off at an air.
port. Here a telephoto lens
provides the answer to get
ting screen = filling pictures.
Many of today's still and
motion picture cameras &C
cept Interchangeable lenses;
telephoto detectives covering
a tremendous range of focal
lengths are available for the
majority of these.
Whether by moving tn,
camera closer, using closeup
attachments. or employing {
telephoto lens, picture crop
ping in the camera viewfinde
is a Sure-fire method O
adding subject emphasis Il
movies. color slides, anc
black-and-white prints. The
added punch Of shooting in
close will make viewers OF
these pictures really sit up
and take notice too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Colonial Virginia issued
currency from June, 1755,
until May, 1881.
The first issue of 1755 was
authorized to pay troops and
purchase food, equipment and
arms for the war against the
French in Canada. A second
issue, in June of the same
year, was printed mainly to
pay Indian allies for scalps
taken from the French.
The struggle of the Colo
MES to win their independ-
ence from England brought
another need for printing
press money. The 15-pence
note illustrated, dated July
IT, TITS, is one of an issue
of $4,000 pounds authorized
by the Richmond Convention
for the defense of the Colony.
Edmund Randolph, who
signed the note, later was
Governor of Virginia, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Addressed envelopes for
first-day cancellation, with q
money order remittance for
the cost of the stamps, may
be sent to the Philatelic
Agency. Balboa Heights, Ca
nal Zone. The envelope to
the agency should be marked
"FirSt-Day Covers"
= y
INDIA - A Is MP stamp
honoring Smt. Ramabai Ra-
made. a noted social reformer,
was issued Wednesday, Dbl
rubhai Mehta reports from
Bombay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
LII HAHN PRINT
SHOWN AT EXHIBIT

Lii Hahn, Of Julius and
Lii Hahn Photographers,
4719 Wisconsin avenue NV,
had q print accepted for ex-
hibit at the list Annual Ex-
position of Professional Pho
Biography and the 10th Ma
tional Industrial Photo
graphic Conference recently
at Chicago. "Kathy M" was
one Of 1000 chosen prints
and was viewed by some 90
600 persons. The work was
a crayon print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
CAMERA
CALENDAR

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDA-
TON showing wide range Of color
Vish1iac Al he National HoUSinH
Center, 1928 L street NV. week
days 10 an. to o; Sundays 1 pm.
to 8. Title: Small World Through
the Looking Glass" (micHoscopic)
Such views as WaSp's eye view of q
girl, light from a rabbits brain and
Sr ~ AZ Oh AnloeOS' AhfouEh Au-
EXHIBITION OF COLOR Pho
TOGRAPHS OF INDUSTRY. through
September o; 8 am. to 400 pm,
Arts and Industries Building, on the
Mall, Jefferson drive between Ninth
and Twelfth streets. Photographer:
Arthur d'Arazien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

The ancient Church Of st.
Laurent at Diekirch in
Luxembourg is pictured
on this ESQ frame scenic
stamp designed and en-
graved by the French
artist Rene COttet. 1t will
be issued September II.
covers Cancelled at Norwalk,
Conn, on July % when the
Accent Brien Mcmahon stamp
was first placed on sale.
There were 636,079 stamps
with a value Of 1854
sold.
New Issues
CANAL ZONE - A 7-cent
air mail stamp will be is
sued September "a as a part
of the World Health Organi-
zation's Malaria Eradication
campaign.
The stamps will be printed
at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing in black on a
yellow tinted paper in an
order of 2 million.