davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Phi Delta Gamma
Plans Meetinq

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma, national graduate fra
ternity for women, will install
officers at a meeting at 3 pm
Sunday in Woodruff House
George Washington University
The new officers are Sarah K
Grandstaff. president; Jean H
Moffat, vice president; Evelyn l.
Shockey, recording secretary;
Dinniemaud V. Jenson, CORE
spending secretary; Josephine
Berkey, treasurer: Frances l.
Ware. registrar; Mrs. Eric j
Hanson, histroian Mary Alice
Wilson. editor, and Mrs. Pernell
E. Roberts, jr., national council
representatives.
Committee chairmen include
Barbara Tillson. program; Mrs.
Robert E. Harris. education:
Elizabeth D. Griffith, extension,
and June E. Ayers, placement.
Guest speaker Sunday will be
D. K. Hingorani. deputy educa-
ton officer of the Indian EN-
bassy. He will discuss "The
Role of Women in India Today"
Evening star., 1953-06-12
franklin Park
Club Installation

Mrs. Edward L. keenan, was
installed as the president of the
Woman's Club of Franklin Park,
in Falls Church, at the clubs an
nual meeting yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Thomas A. Pace.
Mrs. William Watt, State
treasurer of the Virginia Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, con-
Quoted the installation.
Other new officers are Mrs. j.
c. Ezzell. first vice president;
Mrs. P. T. Houston, second vice
president; Mrs. A. c. McKenney,
recording secretary; Mrs. John
Buckman, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Douglas Eadie,
treasurer.
Mrs. Henry Barbee was CO.
hostess at the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
By EIeni

Circle the 21st of this month
its Fathers Day.
Far from being a forgotten
man." Dad that day comes up fol-
his share of honor, attention
and gifts.
Though Fathers Day was
founded in 1910 by Mrs. John
Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Wash
ington, to honor fathers every
where, it seems the ancient
Greeks had a special springtime
festival dedicated to Zeus, father
of the gods. After the pagan rit-
ual ended it was customary to
present human fathers with gifts
usually clusters of ripe grapes
Dads today seem to fare a
whole lot better, receiving gifts
geared to their individual likes
and hobbies, and, of course, to
the pocketbooks of their Off
spring.
But whether Dad receives an
original water color from his
artist-son, aged Z, or a hand
some fishing basket, the thought
is the same, to show Dad he's
really something special.
We think the tie deal has been
over done. Sure Dad likes ties,
more often when he makes the
selection, we'll bet. Let a little
originality creep into your gift
for him.
Introduce him to a new line
Evening star., 1953-06-12

The biennial convention of
the National Woman's Party got
under way today at the national
headquarters in Alva Belmont
House, IA Constitution avenue
NE.
Reports of national officers and
committee chairmen were sched-
uled at morning and afternoon
sessions, with the national chair
man, Mrs. Ethel Ernest Murrell
of Miami, Fla, presiding.
Mrs. Murrell is completing her
two-year term as head of the
organization and her successor
will be named tomorrow. Newly
elected officers will be installed
at the concluding session on Sun
day.
Ways of increasing support of
the proposed equal rights amend
ment will be stressed at the con-
vention. The amendment pro-
vides that equality of rights un-
der the law shall not be denied
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Camp Fire Girls to Assist
In Campaign for Loyettes

A campaign to provide lay
cites for the hundreds of babies
who will be born in isolated
rural areas next fall and winter
was launched at a tea given yes
terday by the Save the Children
Federation and the Potomac
Area Council Of Camp Fire Girls.
Plans for the summer project,
which is under the general chair
manship OF Mrs. Irene B. Cald-
well, were announced at the
4-to-6 o'clock event, held in the
American Newspaper Women's
Club.
The campaign represents q
Joint effort Of the two organiza-
tionS.
During the vacation months,
baby clothing will be made, col
lected and assembled into lay
cites by groups of Camp Fire
Girls in Washington. Alexandria,
Arlington and Montgomery
Fairfax and Prince Georges
Counties.
In october. they will be
shipped to the remote sections
Of IL States and several Indian
reservations where the work of
the Save the Children Fedora
ton is carried out.
In stressing the Importance OF
the program, Mrs. Caldwell de-
clared: These young Camp Fire
Girls are being taught the mean
ing of unselfish service, and the
results Of their efforts may well
mean the difference between life
and death for many a newborn
child"
Among those assisting Mrs
Caldwell at the tea table yes
terday were Mrs. Fred M. Vinson
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, Mrs. Clark
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Hunter AIunnoe

The District Chapter of the
Associate Alumnae of Hunter
College will meet at 3 pm. to-
morrow in the Washington Post
auditorium, 1915 L street NV.
to elect officers. Guest speaker
will be DR.. Nina S. Rees,
Evening star., 1953-06-12
DinnerDunce

The Sisterhood of the Congre-
cation Bethel of Montgomery
County will hold its second an
nual dinner dance at 7::30 pm.
tomorrow at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
With M:Qo,k

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lucht,
Middlefield, Ohio, baby girl,
May 19, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Layne,
Chardon, Ohio, baby boy, May
20, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clancy
Burton, Ohio, baby boy, May 20,
1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doll Nixon,
Chardon, Ohio, baby boy, May
"a, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hunter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Vaccariello
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pollock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Dimmick,
Mrs. George Meyer and Mrs. Lii
liam Dimmick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Trask at
tended the funeral of his grand
father in Madison Wednesday
afternoon, May 20.
Louise TraSk spent several
days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Valentine last week.
Mrs. Della kellogg with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Allen of Con-
neautville, Pa, were at Bristol,
Ohio to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hites
honoring Mrs. Hite's birthday.
She was formerly Marjorie Kel-
logg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
SECOND
SECTION

News by Mrs. H. Ensign
Telephone E. Claridon 662l7

The AS You Like 1t Circle met
Friday afternoon, May % with
Mrs. George Bower. Mr.. Earl
Gamble presented a program
about life of Stephen Foster.
Mrs. Bower played several re-
cords of songs written by Ste
phan Foster on her record play
er. Officers were reelected for
next year.
Several friends from Claridon
Center attended the twenty fifth
wedding anniversary honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith Sun
day afternoon.
Plans for the Annual Memoir
iaI Day are completed, with dec
Grafton of graves at E. Claridon
at $50 am. at Claridon Center
at 1000 am. and services in the
Center church at 1920 am. Rev.
Wolstencroft of Middlefield will
be the speaker. Dinner at noon
will be served by the W.S.C.S.
of the E. Claridon church in the
town hall. 1t is hoped that the
children will help in the decora-
tion of the graves. All Claridon
veterans, in or out of uniform
are especially urged to take part
in the marching and attend the
services.
Nineteen members of the Stu
dy club enjoyed their annual
Spring visit to Cleveland We'd
nesday night, May 20. Following
dinner at the Aurora Restaurant
they attended Regina at the
Play House. Mrs. William Nc
Donald and Mrs. Alger Dimmick
were in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Douglas Marshall spent
Wednesday May 20 at Lake
Erie College, as guest of her
daughter Marilyn.
The Congregational visitation
project was conducted Sunday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

Drop your cares and come have fun.
You're in the month of May. The balmy
weather and the bright blue sky are
calling. That young-all-over feeling fills
the air.
And here's this gay and gorgeous Buick
Convertible = ready, willing and def
nitely able to lift spirits and make the
most of such happy things.
But this is an automobile that is far
more than just mood medicine for
Spring and the young in heart.
This is an automobile of supremely
smooth going, of spectacular power, of
dazzling getaway. This is a thriller.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

stltute teaching in the village of
Mlddlefield.A kind young couple
opened their home to me and
was doing a few weeks of SUBJ
their life made lasting impress
sion on my mind and memory,
Tor beside maintaining a plea
SAINT home, and he held a respon-
slble position, they had a hand
IN promoting every worth while
project in that community.
Activities were not ofton coun-
ty wide in those days but foun-
datlon was laid that radiated
widely in later years.
This man, in natural sequence.
held positions of leadership in
church and civic affairs, not as
a burden, but as a pubic trust.
He was foremost in promoting
the incorporation of the village,
in the organization of the board
of trade, in the purchase of the
church organ, in the promotion
of the church choir and the viii
lage band. His activities were
not, are not, confined to his
home town, they have made him
known throughout northern
Ohio. He has taken his turn at
County Board of Education,
county draft board, and many
similar tasks. Let no one think
that l will be able to enumerate
his interests, he has not allowed
them to be publicized.
Quite by accident, 1 found his
name on the advisory board of
the recently published history of
Lake Shore, Ohio. He is a mem
Der of the Board of the Geauga
County Historical Society, and
he has an active interest in hist
orical research. He has written,
Fifty Years of Pioneering "A
History of The johnson Rubber
Co, A History of Middlefield,'
and contributed materially to
the history of Geauga County
that Is now in the hands of the
publishers.
His interest in and love of
music has endeared him to
young and old. The Geauga
County Fair Band owes much
to his support. He helped in its
organization, has been member
since its inception, and its sue
cess is due in great part to his
backing, both active and finan-
cial. Who can say what candles
of hope he has kindled in the
hearts and minds of the young
people he has met in this way:
VIII Mr.. Hugh johnson come
to the speakers table.
There is no measure for the
value of a mans endeavor, but
it is right and proper that ac-
compliShments such as yours
should be recognized.
1t is indeed a high privilege,
in the name of the service organ
izations of Geauga County, to
present to you, Mr.. Johnson,
this award.
Words fail me in my approach
to the rest of my task.
Those of us who have always
called Geauga County home are
apt to have a feeling that there
is some special alchemy about
having spent a lifetime on this
soil.
However, twenty-eight years
ago, there came to this county,
a woman, so gifted by nature, so
inspired with a desire to serve,
and SO trained in leadership, that
in a quarter of a century, she
has performed incredible good
deeds, and greatly improved the
health and well-being of the peo-
pie of this area. Not only that,
Continued on page sixteen)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
Younger Women

Younger women will be over
Ioyed with the return Of the Gibson
girl look not only in blouses but also
In dresses. This flattering style lends
itself to the lovely materials avail
able and is especially attractive
carried out In the sheer fabrics worn
during warm weather.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
Hugh Johnson, Mary Corey Honored for Citizenship
Member Of Executive
Committee Of Horse Show

Mrs. Lois F. Lucas, Rogers
Road, is a member of the Exec
utive Committee of The Cleve-
land Charity Horse Show, and
is Recording Secretary of the
Board of Directors of the show.
A number of entries from the
Chardon area have been receiv-
ed, and more are anticipated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

Middlefield, Ohio, baby boy,
May %, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sepul,
vado, Chardon, Ohio, baby boy,
May %, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Zwolinski,
Middlefield, Ohio, baby boy,
May %, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kirk, Lake
Aquilla, Ohio, baby boy, May
21, 1858.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

MTS. u. d. FOX, named last year
as the outstanding woman in the
county for a lifetime of commu-
nifty service, presented tn e
awards.
Rev. Edward Kuehnel, pastor
of the Fowlers Mills Community
church gave the invocation. Hal
Burr led the group singing with
Mrs. Frank Schofield, accom-
panying.
The Geauga County Band, dir
ected by Fred Austin, played
several selections during the
evening. Mr.. Hugh johnson, a
member of the band for many
years, directed the band part of
the evening.
Because of the illness of Rabbi
Barnett R. Brickner of Cleve-
land, DR.. Alfred J. Hotz, profeS-
sor of political science at West
ern Reserve University, was
speaker of the evening. DR.. Hotz,
recently returned from an ex-
tended European trip, told the
audience that they must all
think seriously of the position of
leadership our country must
take in the world because of our
vast power.
When presented the awards of
the evening Mr.. Johnson express
sed his gratitude and stated that
he was not at all certain, but
hoped sincerely that he was wor-
thy of the honor. After thanking
Mrs. Fox and the group for hon.
oring her, Mrs. Corey said that
through the friendship she has
gained, she had received much
more value that she has given,
from her activities in Geauga
county.
Mrs. Fox's introduction of the
honored citizens of the county
follows:
Mr.. Toastmaster, Mr.. Chair
man, distinguished guests, ladies
and gentlemen:
Two weeks ago tonight, as |
had my finger on the button to
silence the television, Adolphe
Menjou came on with The Fav-
orite Story" so we listened to
his story of The Copper Pen
NY" For our purpose, we may
leave out the penny and tell, as
simple as possible, the story of
the librarian, who in the first
scene of the story, was feeling
thrilled that his fellow towns
men, that evening. were honor
ing him at a dinner. He said, Il
didn't think they appreciated
anything l have done for them
and their children. l have had
great pleasure in opening the
minds of people, especially
children, to the value and beau
ty of the world through books,
now, if they know its meaning,
l am repaid"
At the dinner, the mayor
made the presentation speech,
and dwelt at great length on the
honesty of the librarian and
made much of the fact that he
had never taken a copper penny
that was not his own. The
plaque, when it was presented
read, ITO Our Librarian, Honor
ing His Honesty"
The librarian was overcome
with grief for no one realized
the measure of his service.
the Intervention of
young people, who had been
helped by his kindly influence,
the eyes of the people were
opened, the librarians hurt was
healed, and a new plaque was
made. 1t read For Forty Years
Of Lighting Candles In Mems
More than fifty years ago,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
Mrs. G.. B. Fox Presents awards to
GeangaS Outstanding Citizens

Thursday evening than 800 persons attended the
Honor Banquet in Burton high school auditorium when Mary
Corey OF Chardon wife of Dr. W. c. Corey and Hugh john
son OF Mddefield well known industras were named as
the outstanding citizens of the year
Robert Eppey Middlefield mayor ably presided at the
speakers table of ceremonies for the banquet and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
Long Tons

Long" Tons
The 222 million '1ong" tons or
coal mined in Great Britain's So
cialized mines in 1851 equal 248
million net tons as measured in the
U.S.-or less than half Of this ma
tons output for 1851.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
CaaSaroIa nfah

Casserole Dish
Carrots can be baked In a casSe.
role with a small amount of water;
or, II small. they can be roasted
alongside a cut Of meat.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
HOLSUM ADDS
VITAMIN I'D

For the first time In South Flor
ida, Vitamin ID has been supple
mented TO white enriched bread
and the new product has been
placed on the mararek By Holsum
Bakery Of South Miami.
J. p. Cash, president and gen
eral manager OF Holsum. said
Monday that addition Of Vitamin
D to bread has the recommenda-
ton of the National Research
Councils Food and Nutrition
Board. :.
.eVitamin D., Cash explained,
'.helps the body GET the most good
out of calcium and PHOSPHORUS in
bread and other foods, helps It
build stronger teeth and bones.
without Vitamin D, the bodv fails
to utilize mueh Of the calcium
and PHOSPHORUS in food"
Cash said there are some few
foods which contain minute
amounts of Vitanin d but that
EIGHT slices Of the new Holsum
Vitamin Bread win supply 90
percent of persons daily re-
uuirement Of Vita0in d.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
KNOW YOU NEIGHBOR

Mrs Alese Gill, principal OF
ibertv City Elementary School
md chairman of the Negro Di-
vision of the March OF Dimes
Drive, will be the eighth and last
guest on the first series OF the
'Know Your Neighbor" programs
sponsored by radio station WFEC.
Mrs. Gill who has served as
chairman since 1916 will be in
terviewed by Louise Sanford on
Sunday, January Is, from ZOO
2:15. She will discuss the campaign
in general and emphasize the
Mothers March on Polio in par
ticular.
Station WFEC has presented
this series of interviews as pub
lie service feature and through
them has introduced its radio
audience to outstanding leaders OF
the community who work dill
gently to make Miami a better
place in which to live and rear
children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
Brother of Miami
Doctor Dies

Theopholis N. Ward, brother OF
Or. E. A. Ward, proprietor OF the
Economy Drug Store, died on
January 10 in Chicago following
a long illness. He was So.
A native of Charlottesville, va.
Ward was one of IL children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David J. Ward OF
that city. In addition to Miami's
DR.. Ward, the deceased is sur
vived by another brother, Ches-
ter, also of Miami, five cousins,
two nieces, four nephews and
and several other relatives. AT
the time of his death he was a
member of North Wells Street
Gospel Mission of Chicago.
The body was shipped to Mi
ami, where funeral services, un-
der the direction of B. Solomon
Funeral Home, were held on
Tuesday January 20 at B. Solo
mon Funeral Chapel, with the
Rev. Strickland officiating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

Other important food substances
Cash said, are available in the
enriched Holsum Vitamin Bread.
Eight slices will provide amounts
or percentages of persons min
imum daily requirements OF the
following
Thiamine (B-1), SIS percent;
Riboflavin (B-2), ITS percent;
Niaein, 5 milligrams; Iron, 20 per-
cent; Calcium, II percent.
Although initial cost OF Vita
min D and its addition in the
plant process represents an added
expense, Cash said the bakery
will absorb the upcharge and there
will be no increase In the price
Of the bread. Cash said the words
"Vitamin D" will be printed or
Holsum's familiar red wrapper.
Holsum's distribution territory
extends northward TO- include
Delray Beach and southwark tc
include Key West.
Founded in 1912 by Charlie.
Fuchs I. the bakery under Chas
Fuchs Jr.,, expended rapidly. Ir
1884 it took over and remodeled
fNr its, quarters a large theater In
South Florida. With capacity o.
over 10000 loaves per hour, 1t 1.
the largest bakery in the South.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
Love And Charity To
Celebrate Education
Day Sunday

The Education Department of
Love and Charity will present its
annual Education Day Program
on Sunday, January rs at $3.50
pm. at Temple Baptist Church,
1923 NV 3rd ave-, Rev. L. A.
Thompson, minister.
The committee has arranged
very spicy program with many
local artists and distinguished
persons in the field of education
participating. This program
promises to be one of the high
lights of the year, and your pres
ence is highly anticipated.
The purpose Of this Education
Day Program is to provide funds
to give some deserving high
school boy or girl scholarship to
the college of his choice. This is
a worthy cause, so please come
out and help us to make this a
huge success.
Signed:
Spry Davis, Sec.
J. H. Williams, chairman
John Burroughs, DGWS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

To whom it may concern:
All officers and members Of the
fishers Union Association are re-
ouested to be present at the
monthly program, Sunday, Janu-
airy Is at 3 pm. sharp. The pro-
gram will sponsored among st.
James, St. Matthew and Friend
ship Juniors at St. James, 3zS
NV 14th st. Please be on time
and be properly uniformed.
David Hudson, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

Howard Pinder, one of the bo-
lita kings, put one bver the au-
thorities on Wednesday when
County Solicitor John Marsh an
nounced that deputies of the
sheriff, Tom Kelly, used defec-
tive warrant when they raided
Finders home last Friday. The
warrant was altered without the
courts permission. We have no
alibi, just a regrettable error,
says the sheriff.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

The Canterbury Club of the
University of Miami with the
Rev. William Ward, were guests
at st. Agnes church on Sunday
evening. Following the service
the Third Annual Roundtable was
held in the parish hall. The topic
under discussion was, "The ad-
mission of Negroes to the Univer-
Sity of the South"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
EX-PRESIDENT TRUMAN

Harry Truman exPresdent, passed the reins of gov
eminent over to President Eisenhower dignfedy
Tuesday and is once again private citizen.
The Democrats have been in power for 20 years
That is long time. There have been many, many
changes. Mr. Truman inherited war, he the end of
it, but he had another to contend wth-Korea He leaves
this one for President Eisenhower to win
Mr.. Truman, like all mortas has made mistakes but
he has done good job president and history will no
doubt, give credit where credit is due.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
Rev. Porter Moseley
Passes

The Rev. Porter Moseley of
1892 NV 4th court, died on Janu-
airy 10, in the Jackson Memorial
hospital, after an extended ILL
ness. Funeral services will be
held on Thursday, January 20 at
New Hope Primitive Baptist
Church, NV First place and 18th
ST.. with the Rev. Samuels, pastor,
vived by his wife, Mrs. c. L.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
We EDITORS NOTE BOOK
THE INAUGURATION

It was our privilege to iness the Inauguration of
President Dwight D. Esenhower-on TV of course Mil
lions Of people, including school children had this
opportunity 1t grand and historical spectacle. Cen
era rather President Esenhowers inaugural address
was interesting and seemed to be marked by sincerity He
prefaced it with a prayer that was touching.
An extract from the address in which the President
stated nine fixed principles by which should be guild
ed follows: a%@I ,'
Conceivng the defense of freedom, like freedom it.
SELF to be and indivsble hold all continents and
peoples in equal regard and honor We reject any nsnu
alton that one race or another people another is
in any sense inferior or expendable."
We look forward to the administration of new
President with interest, with hope for early peace
and wish for his success in office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

Nat Trammel, an old Miamian,
dropped by the office of the Mi
ami Times this week. Trammel
was accompanied by his wife.
The Trammels are here indefi-
nitely. Mr.. Trammel is field rep
reSentative for the magazines
Ebony, Tan and Jet.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul r. Henry

Of course you saw or heard the
inauguration of President Dwight
d. Eisenhower. It was colorful
and interesting. 1t was a nice
thing to make it possible for our
school children to see it. After 20
years of the New Deal we will
go Republican for a while.