davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-01

white brocade. had gone to
considerable pains to simplify
the traditional Spanish grape
ceremony for everyone. OF.
course, there's nothing too
difficult about eating IL.
grapes unless you have to de-
YOUR all IL In the little bas-
ket given each guest by the
IL strokes Of midnight and
you have an aversion to swal-
lowing seeds. A non-seed type
herself Mrs. Yturralde e
searched hard for seedless
grapes, finally compromised
with golden grapes that had
only one seed each.
THE SPANISH EMBASSY
was brilliant with color. The
six Corinthian columns in the
ballroom, two separating the
life-size portraits of General
issimo Franco in the center
from Queen Victoria Eugenia
and the late King of Spain.
were entwined by pine gar
lands and studded with
Evening star., 1962-01-01

1890, featured the; grape
ceremony at midnight and
produced superb Spanish
entertainment at 8 in the
morning.
ANOTHER 400 OR so.
danced to Auld Lang Syne at
the. witching hour in the
Sulgrave Club ballroom,
where four debutantes were
being given a memorable
whirl by Mrs. Saul zalles.
And Immediately after the
clamor spanked by the birth
Of 1862 subsidized. they were
treated to a special perform
ance by Robert Davis and
Pat Sorel of the Washington
Ballet.
Those who stayed for that
before whipping over to the
Yturraldes' missed the famous
grape ceremony.
The wife Of the Spanish
Ambassador, who greeted her
guests in "a beautiful, full
skirted Balenciaga gown Of
Evening star., 1962-01-01
National Security
Forum Planned

The 10th Women's Forum
on National Security will be
held February 8-10 at the
Statler Hotel with Mrs. John
j. Baxter. national president
of the American Gold Star
Mothers, Inc, acting as the
presiding officer.
The Craftsmanship of the
forum rotates among the 16
participating organizations.
The forum membership is
limited to national organiza-
tions of women whose eligi-
bility is rooted in the mil
itary service Of the United
States and includes the
auxiliaries of a number of
veterans groups.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Christeninq
Celebrated

The ambassador of the
Ivory Coast and Mrs. Roman
Bedie were hosts yesterday at
a small party at the En-
bassy to celebrate the bap-
tism of their youngest COM
patriot and to usher in the
New Year.
Five month old Isabelle
Polneau, daughter of the
Counselor of the Ivory Coast
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Col. Tom Alexander. the
Robert Amorys, the Charles
Finucanes and scores of the
debutante set.
And everybody Of any age
who knew how to Twist for
got all the silly notions about
it and had the fun Of the new
fad, Twisting the New Year
in. Come to think of it, it's
not how it came in but how it
goes out that counts.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Two Gala Balls Salute New Year
At the Spanish Embassy; Rose Zo||es at Su|grove

Jacobo and Isabella Arguelles,
young cousins Alexandra and
Isabel Araoz and Alfonso AL
varez de Toldeo.
THE ENTE RTAINMENT
originally planned for the
dance was a performance by
the Tuna" a group Of gay
young singing and instru-
ment-playing students from
the University Of Madrid,
who were commissioned to
appear in Puerto Rico In De-
cember. But, alas. they spent
all their money in Puerto
Rico so couldn't afford to
come to Washington.
Instead Enric Madriguera's
fabulous Folias de Espana
who are appearing at the
Casino de Royale staged a !
show at 3 am. in the ball,
room that brought forth loud
"oles" from the Ambassador
and others sitting onthe floor
surrounding them. 80
1t began with songs of
Spain and South America
sung by five Arg.e n tine
gauchos in colorful ponchos
who were sensational. They
were followed by an incem-
parable guitarist. And the
show ended with the gayest
Of all, the Soleares. a fmad
flamenco contest involving
the whole troupe, including
the prima ballerina Mana
Lorca.
Needless tosay, the En-
bassy dance lasted until the
not so small hours.
4 II II
ROSE SAUL ZALLES, in
the meantime, was giving a
terrifically gay party for the
four debutante daughters of
friends of hers. They were
Courtney and Marguerite
Hagner, daughters of Ran
dali H. Hagner. jr.; Chris
tiana Caracciolo di Forino,
daughter of Count and
Countess Caracciolo di Forino.
and Anne Thompson, grand
daughter Of Texas Represen-
tative and Mrs. Clark Thomp-
son.
The hostess, who wore a
Balenciaga gown of pale blue
with a sparkling bodice, had
the Sulgrave Club decorated
like a pink Italian garden FOR
the big event. A pink trellis
flanked ~ marble urns hold
ing pink flowers formed the
backdrop for the receiving
line. All the debutantes wore
long white dresses. Chris
tianna's. more of a cream
satin, was the dress her
grandmother wore when she
was presented at the royal
court of Italy. 1t had a full
skirt and off-the-Shoulder
puff sleeves.
MASSES OF PINK BAL
LOOMS with pink plumes at
tached were clustered around
the big chandelier in the
ballroom where the orches-
ira was flanked with stat
uary columns and a back
drop of a green garland
studded with roses. Balloons
plumes, roses and garlands
decorated the other walls, too
While Meyer Davis held
forth in top form upstairs
some of Sidney's orchestra
played in the nightclub down
stairs. An excellent supper OF
beef stroganoff, eggs, sausage
salad and ice cream and cake
was served from midnight or
in the dining room.
Guests at the party in.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

brightly colored lights Of blue,
green. red and orange. Blue
and golden lights shone
through the four crystal
chandeliers, and masses of
fresh red carnations were
banked on the mantel under
Gen. frances portrait. Sill
ver bells hung on the new red
curtains in the ballroom and
new red cushions covered the
seats Of the antiqued white
straight chairs that lined the
wall. E ~. re.
The icoiored tiled patio
with its centered fountain
had more Of an informal
carnival air with its festoons
OF red and green hung with
multicolored big paper balls
and Japanese lanterns. Red
ribbon entwined the Is col
urnns in this room. and red
and yellow ribbons covered
the ceiling of the alcove
where some of the enter
tainers performed.
Dancing to q Deuron Or
chestra in the ballroom,
supping in the patio or in one
Of the drawing rooms after
midnight or simply nlingling
and chatting were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand fresh back
from Paris-Nicole in the
beautiful pink Dior sheath
which bore the name "The
White House" in the Dior
show at the Embassy: Under
secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Joseph Charyk,
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Edward Day, Secretary Of the
Army Elvis Stahr. whose wife
has been i'll, and the Wiley
Buchanans.
The Rowland Evanses. the
Philip Geyelins, the Walter
Ridders, Henry Brandon,
and the Presidents Naval
Aide and Mrs. Tazewell
Shepard were among the
present.
THE AMBASSADORS Of
Australia, Italy. Chile, Lux
embourg, Belgium. Colombia,
Finland, Tunisia, Argentina,
South Africa, Turkey and
Bolivia were there with their
wives.
Other celebrating the occa-
sion were the new Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, the
deputy to the Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Herbert
Klotz, the Woodward Red
monds, Judge and Mrs. Rus
sell Train. former Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Arthur Gard
ner, Capt. and Mrs. Edwin
| Graves, former Ambassador
and Mrs. Stanley Woodward
the James Crosses, the Tay'
lor- -Chewnings, our next Am
bassador to Argentina anc
Mrs. Robert CIintock. the
Lucius Battles, the Bruce
Sundluns. Betty Burton
George Baker and the Bill
Merriams.
Former Spanish ministe,
here, now Ambassador Il
Norway and Mrs. Proper d.
Callejon, were there. having
come to America for the birth
of a grandchild. They wert
warmly greeted on all sides
as were U. N. Delegate ant
Mrs. Jaime Pinies, who usec
to be stationed here.
Guests of honor at tn,
dance were the attractive
young houseguests of tn,
Yturraldes, a nephew at Har
ward Business School and
niece who flew over fror
Madrid just for the party
Evening star., 1962-01-01

E m b assy and Mrs. Honore
Polneau, was baptized by
Bishop Philip M. Hannah at
st. Patrick's Church Yester-
day. She is the first Ivory
Coast baby to be christened
in this city.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
RECORD, CHARDoN, O., JUNE T. 1923

Mr.. and Mrs. James Strong
and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Huntoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn CurtiSS, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert o S m on d and two
children from Chardon and
Scott and Renee Richards
from Painesville. Best wish
es follow the happy couple.
Many residents were with
out electricity for about 2
hours Monday afternoon dur
ing the electrical storm.
Mrs. Verbal Scheller enter
tanned the Altar Guild of the
Grace Lutheran church in
Thompson Wednesday after
noon. Those attending were
Pauline Steffins from Thomp-
son, Tillie HaaSe from Foot
vile, Elvie Sippola from Con-
cord, M in a Hrabek from
Hambden and their pastor,
Rev. K lilo. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
Marion Bannister to
Graduate at Kalamazoo

broad program, plans to un-
dertake graduate work at the
Art Institute of Chicago.
She is a member Of the AL
pha Sigma Delta Women's
society, Overly Music society
and the WOmen'S field hockey
team.
She is q member of the first
senior class to graduate since
the college began operating
under the Kalamazoo Plan
for year around education
last September. Under this
quarter system students will
be provided the Opportunitr
to study abroad and conduct
independent research off can
puS during the regular school
year. Vacation periods for
both students and faculty
will be staggered SO the col
lege facilities will operate on
a l2-mOnth schedule instead
of the traditional nine~month
basis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Walton
from Union City, Pa, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Rollman
from Jefferson, Mrs. Clara
Hudson from Pierpont, Mrs.
Fern Hufnagel from Andov-
er, Mr.. and Mrs James Buch-
an of Euclid, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl PierSon of Mentor and
Mrs. Janice Held of Burton.
Mrs. Vera Gerard is visit
ing friends in Youngstown for
a few days.
The Athletic students and
parents from Thompson High
school held banquet in the
Montville school last Friday
evening.
Do not forget the Dedica-
tion service for our new post
office at 2 pm. Sunday, June
10. Congressman R o b e r t
Cook will be present. Music
will be furni S h e d by the
Ledgemont school band.
Georgian Richards Of Paines
vile and Lyall Huntoon, Jr.
were quietly married in Char
don last Friday. They will re-
side in Edinburg, Ind. Where
the groom has been employ
ed for the past few months
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
all Huntoon, Sr., entertained
at a party for the happy
young couple Monday even
ing. Guests were Miss Mar
tha Huntoon from Cleveland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
Women Workers on
Increase in Geanga

show that 1877 percent Of
Chardon'S female population,
age ID or over, are holding
down jobs outside the home.
Compared with the proper
ton of working women else
where in the United State
34.5 percent, the local ratio is
q high one. 1t is higher, also,
than that of the State of Ohio,
32.9 percent.
The extent of the m a S S
movement of women from the
home to the job market, and
the squirt in that direction in
recent years, are brought out
in nationwide statistics re-
leased by the Department of
Labor and by the Census Bur
eau, based on its 1860 compil-
ationS.
They show a total of 447 wo-
men in the Chardon labor fore
out of an overall female pop
ulation, age ID and up, of /,
1856. The ratio is we'll over that
shown in previous surveys.
Most of the rise is attribut-
ed to married women, who
have entered the labor mar
het in droves. Currently, one
third of all married women
hold jobs as compared with
one-fourth in 1850. Some 13
million of them are now in the
labor force.
Today, states the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, a large pro-
portion of families with above
average incomes owe their
position in no small part to the
Wife'S earnings.
What led to this social re-
volution on the part of mar
ried women? Many housewiv-
eS found they had time on
their h a n d S after finishing
their home chores. The extra
time, they figured, could be
put to profitable use.
For others, the added in
come was a matter of neces-
sity - to bolster the family
bankroll, to pay for junior S
education and the like.
The official count shows, for
Chardon, that 34.5 percent of
all local jobs are now held by
women.
For the United States, the
1atio is 1927 percent and, for
the State of Ohio, $40 per-
cent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

HUNTSBURG Retiring
from the teaching profession
after 36 years, Mrs. Lillian
SiSka was honored Sunday,
June 3 from 2 to 4 pm. at an
open hou SIC given in the
HuntSburg school cafeteria.
Of the SO years of teaching,
one year was spent in Mum
son, four years in Claridon
and the remainder in Hunts
burg. Mrs. Siska was the for
mer Miss Lillian BurWig and
Mrs. Anderson who received
her B. A. degree from Kent
State University.
ReminiScing over the past
years Mrs. Sis ka said,
Teaching boys and girls is
very inspiring but very firing.
Children of all grades are in
teresting but 1 like the fourth
grade the best. At that age 8,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
News from Montville

Kleppel. Congratulations and
best wishes are extended to
each one.
The kindergarten group Wis
tied the first grade at school
Tuesday. They were also TAX
en- on a tour of the Fire sta
ton by Lester Skinner.
The 4th grade students, ac-
companied by their teacher,
Mrs. Miller visited the Mus
cum at Burton last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jsoeph Srp
attended the fun eral of a
friend, Mrs. Alma Wagner, in
Lyndhurst Saturday after
noon and spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Fisher in South Euclid.
Saturday luncheon guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh En-
minger from Los Angeles,
California and Mr.. Earl EN-
minger fr o mEuclid. Satur-
urday evening guests at the
Hmtoon home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Marthe from Lake
Aquilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William JON
eS and Mrs. Harold Jones
from PaineSville visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Webster one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon
entertained at dinner Sunday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
BY Mildred Skinner

Mrs. Frank Hiland accom-
panied her son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Mills and two children from
Hambden and spent Memoir
ial weekend with another son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mills and fam
lily in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dowl-
ing, Jr. have moved from
here to Footville.
Mrs. Carl Skinner and in
FAINT son are spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs.
Henrietta Schwetthoffer in
Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Perry
will entertain at Open House
Tor t h ir daughter, Micky
who will 6 a d u a te from
Thompson high school Thurs
day evening. The Open House
will be held Immediately fol
lowing the graduation eXerci-
seS until eleven pm.
The students from here who
will graduate from Thomp-
son H ig h are Helen Ann
Stochl, Bert Bork and Micky
Perry. Those from here grad
uating from Chardon are Ann
Mcdonald, Barbara Hajjar
Richard Smith and James
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

9 or 10 the children have a
great curiosity for learning
and one seldom has discipline
problems"
Mrs. S S k q was eighteen
when she started teaching Ill
an eight grade rural school on
Clay street in HuntSburg and
at that time one of her pupils
was just two years younger
than she.
Mrs. Siska also said that at
that time she never dreamed
that someday she would re
tire with a pension. ut hasn't
seemed long, a h year
seems to go faster than the
last" she said.
To any person who likes
children, Mrs. Siska recon
mends, "Go to college arh be-
come a teacher
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
Especial to the Record


NEW YORK - Women at
work" is the order of the day
in Chardon.
In ever-groWing numbers
local women are finding it
possible to fulfill their home
responsibilities and still have
enough free time to permit
them to take jobs in industry.
As a result, they are to be
found working in offices, in
stores, in factories and in the
professional fields in greater
numbers each year.
Latest Government reports
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

CHESTER - Marion Ban
lister, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Banister, 1875
Chillicothe Rd., Chesterland
will graduate from Kalama-
ZOO Collie ge, Kalamazoo.
Mich, on June 10. She will be
awarded a bachelor of arts
degree during commence
ment ceremonies on the cam
puS.
Miss Banister, who studied
in France in 1861 under the
K-college summer study a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

Look upon every day as the
whole of life, not merely as a
section; and enjoy and i'm
prove the present without
wishing, through haste, to
rush on to another.
Jean Paul Richter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
Swedish Girl 90.
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page u
Education teacher and is an
ardent G y m n a S t. She has
taught a class in gymnastics
OF 80 younger girls. At school,
Margreta is an excellent stu
dent and speaks good" Eng
llSh and fair" German. She
Will enter the senior class at
west oeauga and will gradu-
ate in June 1868.
Margareta is expected to
arrive here in mid-AuguSt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
Andrea Carson
Is Graduated

GETTYSBURG, Pa. - An
drea J. Carson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Car
son Of Carson Drive, Chardon
was among the 300 candidat-
es for degrees at the 130th an
nual Gettysburg College COM
encement eXercies.
A graduate of Chardon high
school. Miss Carson maiored
in psychology at Gettysburg
college. Her college activities
included the college news
paper and yearbook staff; Psi
Chi, honorary p y C h ology
society; and Chi Omega Sor-
ority....
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
4 = III CLUB NEWS

Ill CLUB NEWS
The North Gteauga Wood
workers met with their ad-
visor Mr.. Ed Vanac. The of
ficerS are as follows:
President Dan Clifford.
Vice president Lowell Tay-
lor.
Secretary Peter BostWick
Treasurer Keith Heron.
Recreation Albert Kreici.
News reporter Greg Korit-
ansky.
Safety Ray Horner.
Health Jeffrey Taylor.
The next meeting is June II
from 7 to 9.
Greg Koritansky Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
SobIen Guard
Tells Of Flight
From Israel
By the Associated Press

Russian spy Robert A. Soblen
was sullen and quiet just before
his suicide attempt, Chief
United States Marshal James
P. McShane says.
He was just about the most
miserable prisoner I've ever
had" Mr.. McShane said in an
interview.
Although Mr.. McShane re-
ferred to Soblen as a prisoner,
he was not a prisoner in the
technical sense. Mr.. McShane
would not be able to formally
rearrest Soblen until the latter
Is on American soil.
The husky, ruddy-faced chief
marshal was sent to Israel to
bring Soblen back to this coun-
try after the convicted spy
jumped 100000 bail and fled
to the Middle East the day
before he was to start life
prison term.
Israel denied Soblen asylum
and Mr.. McShane was an I'M
official observer and escort on
the passenger plane flying the
fugitive from Tel Aviv back
to New York.
Doctor Was Along
Mr.. McShane said Soblen
had a window seat on the plane
and a physician sat next to
him, with Mr.. McShane oc-
cupyirg a seat across the aisle
from them. The doctor had
been sent along by the Israeli
government because of Sob
lens condition. He is suffering
from leukemia and has been
given only a year or so to live.
During the July l flight
Soblen attempted suicide by
slaShing his left wrist and
stabbing himself in the stom-
ach with a steak knife he had
taken from a dinner tray and
concealed beneath blanket.
"All during the flight he
didn't have much to say" Mr..
McShane said yesterday. He
was very sullen and quiet"
The marshal said the sui
eide attempt occurred about 30
minutes before the London
stopover and only a few min
utes after dinner.
Mr.. McShane said he had
Just entered a restroom when
a member of the plane crew
notified him that Soblen had
tried to take his own life.
Bleeding Badly
He was bleeding badly from
the wrist, but not very much
from the stomach wound" Mr..
McShane said.
I'VE had the bleeding pretty
well under control by the time
we reached London. He never
lost consciousness"
Soblen was treated at a hos
pital; then was removed last
week to the Brixton Jail. He
will remain there pending the
outcome of habeas corpus pro-
ceedings scheduled for next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Tiros NCumeru
Develops Trouble
By the Associated Press

One of two televiSion car-.-
eras on Tiros 5, the newest of
the weather-watching satel-
lites, has stopped operating, the
space agency says.
But the other is still taking
good, clear photographs of the
cloud patterns over the earth.
Over the week end the tele-
vision films from Tiros-5
helped meteoroligistS analyze
the course of Typhoon Joan
over the Western Pacific Ocean
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
launched Tiros-5 June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Kennedy's BroziI
our Plans Set
BY the Associated Press

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger says there has
been no change in his plan to
leave tomorrow night for Bra
I'll to make arrangements for
President Kennedy's scheduled
visit to that country later this
month. Mr.. Salinger made the
statement yesterday in response
to questions as to whether the
political crisis in Brazil had
made any change in his plans
for an advance trip.
Mr.. Kennedy tentatively is
scheduled to visit Brazil for
three days, July 3O-August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

The only thing you do about damaged nuer
replace it. Your Shell dealer take Of this for you
, 1962-05-25

~ - NAAO 40ACA4A -
other employees Of the Virgi
Tentatively the Governor
plans to have the Virgin
Islands Housing and Urban
Renewal Authority con
struct new public housing
units in sufficient quantity
to replace not only the exist
ing dilapidated dwelling
space but also to provide
additional living quarters
for those in the villages who
are presently living doubl-
ed up with other families.
Concerned over the de-
plorable housing situation
Of the VICO workers,
the Governor sometime ago
directed Louis E. Brown,
Chairman Of the Housing
Authority to conduct a tho
rough investigation of the
housing conditions to deter
mine if rehabilitation Of the
houses occupied by Vicorp
was feasible.
According to the findings
of Mr.. Brown, who made
the study together with
Kenneth Cavanaugh, Re
gional Director Of the Pub
lie Housing Administration,
the high cost that would be
involved to rehabilitate the
structures would be such
as to be considered unfeaS-
ib1e. Instead, it was recon-
mended that an ALLEGATION
Of new public housing units
be sought for the purpose.
The Governor has directed
the Housing Authority to file
an application with the Public
Housing Administration for
$50 public housing apartments
to be built on scattered sites
, 1962-05-25
GOVERNOR PAIEWONSKY TAKES STEP
TO PROVIDE LOW-CosT HOUSING HERE

Governor Ralph PaieWonsky yesterday announced
plans of the Administration to provide better housing
facilities to replace the structures in number of villages
on the island OF ST. Croix, occupied by field workers and
other employees Of the Virgin Islands Corporation.