davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Modern Marriage
Give Husbands q Chance
To Show Skill in Kitchen

for the man of the house; they
promptly named such chores as
cleaning and repair; dishwash-
ing, and carrying out the gar
bage. Yet the average Western
boy at least, often has a pretty
good idea of cookery. Maybe he
has a Boy Scout merit badge for
cookery. It will not be astonish-
ing if. at the time of marriage,
he knows more about cookery
than his bride does. Probably
she will learn quickly, however.
and he will get little further
chance to display his skill.
DR.. Sperry believes home life
will be richer if, along with the
natural division of labor which
assigns home-making to the
wife. there is more participation
of the whole family in the
kitchen. For instance. one IA
ther takes over the cooking for
outdoor meals. Another prepares
Sunday breakfast for the entire
family. Still another has a ia
vorite recipe for his own salad
dressing" Other specialties are
named but in addition, father
has a good chance to keep in
practice when his wife is on a
vacation, is i'll. or is childbearing.
For these res sons, every boy
should keep in practice-to a
reasonable extent! If he and his
sons can take over this job oc-
casionally, it will be a good
change for the women OF the
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
She Lost Sixteen Pounds
And Gained Lots Of Enerqy

still now but I must confess that
I have a cookie every afternoon
and a piece of pie with very
small scoop of ice cream on
Sundays. Otherwise am good
girl.
The writer is probably at a
standstill because this is a
natural thing in a reducing diet.
After losing quite a bit of weight
this usuallJ happens. When it
does, just keep on with the
calorie counting and the pounds
will soon begin to drop away
again.
Marathon was designed to jog
you into action by encouraging
you and telling you what can be
done in eight weeks time. If you
wish to lose 20 pounds in eight
weeks, or bulges, or other defects
in beauty, this is your dish.
If you meant to write for
Marathon last January and
failed to do so, or if you missed
reading Why Grow Old? that
week and would like to have my
Eight Week Self Improvement
Marathon booklet, send 10 cents
and a stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request for it
to Josephine Lowman in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

II Tradition Superior Service Styling Popular Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

Lightly boned for firm uplift
and perfect fit! Adjustable
back for comfort "stoy-
down" elostie OF woist. White
only. B and c cups, "a to a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
cred cotton by MiIo'
GARTER
CIRDLE
2.5o

Cool embroidered cotton garter eirdIe
be comfortable while discipIine
those curves Side-hook II" back
with 10" front . lightly boned for
tummy control. White only. Sizes
70 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

Only you and your poeketbook will know the
tiny price of this beautiful royon fole creo
ton :. it looks like it might have cost you
lot lot more! GIoInour-cut sheath skirt sculp-
tured neekIine trimmed with stunning rhine
stones; block. navy, sIote, eroy Sizes Il to 70,
1871 to Paw.
Women's Dresses, Downstairs Stores The Hecht
Co., Washington, StlOer Spring, PARK'ngto"
24.H0UR PHONE SERVICE!
CALL Ma. $500 NOW!
+, THE HEIGHT CO., Downstairs Store, Dept. 533
Washington 4. DC.
Please send me-------Royon FuiIIe Dresses at se5
i Size color---------- End CoIor----------
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9 Charge q Remttonee q COD
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Md add CSC Parcel Post DeiueTy PIsase oioW 10 day;
TOR detreTv. /
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15

refreshments were served.
The Friday Club programs
for January and February will
be related to the Ohio Sesquj-
Centennial and will be both
entertaining and informative.
The next meeting of the
club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Charles Zang, Jan. %,
instead of with Miss Alice
SchmetZer, as scheduled.
Thus far, none of the Middle
field women have become ac-
lively engaged in the Geauga
County League of Women
Voters, but both Mrs. Hurst
and Mrs. Rose urged any who
were interested, to join the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boorn
returned Friday from a three
weeks vacation trip to Florida.
Mr.. Harvey Mumaw, who is
suffering from a virus infection,
is spending a few days at the
home of his daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
McKuskie in Canton.
The Middlefield Merry Wild
ow's" club were entertained
at the Middlefield Inn, Monday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15

evening. Hostess was Mrs. Ethel
Forschner.
DR.. Frieda Shute has re-
turned from a holiday vacation
during which she visited her
sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carmany and
fa 1ily in Bedford, and also her
brother and wife, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Hofstetter and family in
Bloomington, Ind.
Friends of the former Eliza
beth Wells of Middlefield, now
Mrs. Warren Dugan of Los
Angeles, will be interested 10
know that she has her first
granddaughter, Susan Deborah
Kessen, born to Mrs. Dugan's
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ken KeSsen.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. - Shafer
and son, Philip, left Thursday
evening to go to Groton, Ohio,
to attend funeral services for
DR.. Shafer's father, Emmit E.
Shafer, who passed away Tues
day in Wooster, Ohio, where he
had been seriously ill for about
a month.
Mr.. Shafer was a retired
dealer in Feed and Building
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15

Dave Eberhardt underwent
surgery at Hannah House, Uni
versity hospital, Cleveland, Fri
day. He is recovering satisfac-
toriIy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Koski of
Ashtabula and Miss Lois Nc
Nish, a nurse at Huron Rd.
hospital, Cleveland, spent the
weekend with their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Paul McNish.
DR., and Mrs. D. c. Bergman
spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicky Weisel,
who have recently moved to
Burton from Willoughby.
Middlefiled citizens are con-
graduating Thomas G.. Rowley
on mis- appointment to the office
of Assistant County Prosecutor.
Mr.. Rowley's duties began a
week ago. He is associated with
County Prosecutor James Dins-
more, also recently appointed
to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of Judge
Thomas.
Mr.. Rowley has been prac-
ticing law in MiddlefieId for
the past three years, having
come here from Cleveland. He
will continue to maintain his
office here and people in this
vicinity, having business with
the Prosecuting Attorney, may
consult Mr.. Rowley.
Mr.. Rowley is president of
the Middlefield Chamber of
Commerce and is actively in
terested in all matters per-
tanning to the interest of his
community.
Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barnes were Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Barnes and family of
NeWbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Neill
returned from their honeymoon
trip Friday evening.
Mrs. Jessie HaganS returned
to her home in Akron Monday
after spending 10 days with
relatives in Middlefield.
Miss Marnette Cook spent
the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ossman in
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, O.. JANUARY Is, 1853

and enjoy a delightful two
hours.
Thursday, Gas to 7:O5, Choir
Rehearsal for Children from
six to nine. 7:15 to 7:45,
the group from 10 to IA. 8
pm, Senior Choir Rehearsal
directed by Howard Smith.
Rev. Albert S. Wolstencroft
Pastor
Rev. and Mrs. Clifford A.
Hoien attended funeral serv-
ices Friday for Mrs. E. r. Bar
ris in Newcastle, Pa. Mrs.
Barris was the wife of Rev.
Barris, pastor of the Wesleyan
Methodist church in N. Spring
field, Pa.
Wesleyan Methodist Church
Activities for Week of Jan. 1S
Rev. Clifford A. HOien
Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 18, Sunday School,
10 am.
IL am. Divine Worship.
7 pm, Young Peoples Meet
ing, John McHugh, Leader.
7:30 pm, Evangelistic Service.
7:30 pm, Wednesday, Mid
Week Prayer Service.
7:30 pm, Thursday, Bible
Study.
Friends of Ralph William
Davis, better known as Bill,
has been promoted to Airman
Third Glass. He is still at Air
Base in New York, but expects
to be moved any day.
Robert Davis, who completed
his period of service, has re-
turned to Middlefield and is
back at his former work with
the Shelter Printing Company.
Remember that men and wo-
men are both invited to attend
the meeting of the Garden
Club Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weber on Thompson ave. Mr..
of the Stressing Nur-
sery of E. Claridon, will give
some valuable information
about Spring planting of shrubs
and evergreens.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15

Robert, at the z. E. McGurer
home, left Monday to return
to his Air Base in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Craig
and mother, Mrs. Ruth Craig,
and three of the Craig children
were in Cleveland Saturday
and called on Mr.. and Mrs.
James Strachan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Shelter
returned Saturday from a
three weeks vatcation spent in
touring Florida and visiting
friends there.
Mrs. Marie May returned to
her home in Huntsburg Satur-
day, after spending two weeks
with Mrs. Susan Rose.
Mrs. Bertha Halstead, Mrs.
Dorothy Kimball and Mrs.
Grace Oil will leave Thurs
day morning for Bradenton,
Fla. Mrs. Halstead plans to
spend two months at her home
there and Mrs. Kimball and
Mrs. Oil will return in two
weeks.
Mrs. Allen Foust and little
son have moved into an apart
ment in the M. NJ. Foust resi-
dence.
The w. c. T. U. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Alice
Barnes Wednesday, Jan. 21st,
at 2 pm. The topic will be
Building for Total Abstinance
Through Legislation, Health
and Good Morals" The leader,
Mrs. Carrie Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Merry
field and Martha Lee Klingman
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Heinold in
Warren.
Mr.. Ivan Woodwork spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Woolard in Mansfield. Mr..
Woolard and Mr.. Woodwork
were pals during World War
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zang
attended the Spring Merchan-
disc Show at Hotel Carter in
Cleveland Sunday and pur-
chased fishing tackle, garden
tools, and motorboat equipment
in anticipation of Spring de-
mands.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15

Supplies in Croton, Licking
county. He had spent some
some time with his son and
family here and had made
many friends. Mr.. Shafer cele-
brated his ninety second birth
day in September.
Funeral services were held in
Croton, his old home town, Fri
day at 2 pm, and he was laid
to rest beside his wife, who
passed away in 1887. He is
survived by three sons, Philip
Shafer of La Jolla, Calf,
Blynn T. of Washington, D. c.,
DR.. H. E. Shafer of Middle
field, one daughter, Mrs. George
T. Wedall of Shrieve, Ohio,
and eleven grandchildren.
Funeral services for Fred
Beardsley, who passed away at
the home of Raymond Boards
ley in Huntsburg, Thursday,
were held from the Laraway
Funeral home, Sunday, at 2
pm. Rev. F. c. Lake, pastor
of the United Church in Hunts
burg, officiated and burial was
made in Huntsburg cemetery.
Mr.. Beardsley was born in
HuntSburg, March 10, 1873.
He was a successful farmer
and owned a small farm in
Montville. On this farm was a
Sugar camp and he produced
some of the best maple syrup
in Geauga county.
Mr.. Beardsley was a member
of the Geauga County Fair
Board and was superintendent
of the Poultry House. His hobby
was raising a fine line of
Rhode Island Red chickens and
he was the proud possessor of
several blue ribbons which his
flock had won at various Fairs
and Poultry Shows.
Mr.. BeardSley was a member
of the United Church of Hunts
burg.
He is survived by his wife,
who has been an invalid, and
is being cared for in Rock
Haven Rest Home in Munscn,
one son, Raymond of Hunts
burg; two daughters, Mrs. Dor
othy Burkey of Berlin Center,
Mrs. Lillian Kohler of Paines-
vile; one brother, Bert Boards
ley' of Cleveland and a sister,
Mrs. Susie Randall of Mentor.
At installation of officers in
Diamond Temple, Pythian Sis
terS Thursday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were installed:
M. E. c., Edith McGurer; P. c.,
Thelma Greene; Treasurer, La
Vina Grenter; Secretary, JOS
ephine Meininghaus; Manager,
Rachel Rice; E. j., Mary Port
man; E. S., May Harris; Pro-
tector, Lille Coe; Guard, Maude
FaleS.
Mrs. Rebecca Olds was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Hutchinson in
Huntsburg.
Mrs. r. w. McGranahan was
a recent guest of relatives in
Cpl. Leonard Hickox, who
has been spending the past
three weeks with his brother,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

mentator and had the history
of the founding and develop
ment of Ohio from the days
of the first settlers up to the
present, and Mrs. Hurst ac-
companied the story by showing
colored slides. Some of the
pictures were taken in this part
of the state. This program was
typical of many which will be
given through the state this
year, celebrating Ohio's sesqui-
centennial.
Following the program, dainty
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
News by Miss Nellie Wright

The Friday Club was pleas
antly entertained at the home
of Mrs, G. w. McIlroy, Friday
evening. Mrs. McIlroy was as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs.
K. H. Mumaw.
A most interesting program
was given by Mrs. Wilbur
Hurst of Munson and Mrs. John
Rose of Chesterland, both of
whom are active in the Geauga
County League of Women
Voters. Mrs. Rose was the COM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
Church Activities for First
Methodist Church of
Middlefield for Week of

Jan. Is.
Sunday, GAS am, Church
School.
IL am, Church at Worship.
7 pm, Senior M. Y. F. under
direction of E. Leon Sutch,
Associate Pastor.
Wednesday, at $50 pm, Fam
lily Night with Covered Dish
Dinner. Come, bring the fam
lily and invite another family
and food for your family and
guests. There will be in
formal group singing and Rev.
Kenneth Downing will be
the guest Speaker. He is
Superintendent of the Good
Will Industries in Akron and
will tell of the work of the
Industries and show pictures
further explaining it. Come
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
new! More Powerful Engines!

gnes with high horsepower and high compression
tios three of them brand Greater cooling capacity,
increased displacement twin carburetion available
larger trucks PLUS proved features like airing
pistons with chrome-plated top ring exhaust valve
seat inserts. Dodge sets the pace in power!
Evening star., 1953-09-17
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Th e
Republicans discovered today
they may have to contend with
former Vice President Barkley
in a critical 1854 contest in
volving control of the Senate.
Democrats leaving town after
a two day rally here said there
is little doubt that Mr.. Barkley,
a veteran of 80 years service in
Congress before he was Vice
President, will be a candidate
for the Senate in Kentucky next
year.
This means that Senator John
Sherman Cooper, Republican
looked upon with high favor at
the White House, will face the
stiffest kind of opposition next
year in a State President Eisen-
hover lost by 700 votes in 1852
while Senator Cooper was being
elected by a comfortable margin.
That election was to fill the un-
expired term of the late Senator
Virgil Chapman.
To the incoming Republicans,
who are aiming their forthcom-
ing conferences here primarily
at retaining control of Congress,
1t was obviously gloomy news
that Mr.. Barkley probably will
run again for the Senate.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Barley Plan for Senate Race
Causes Concern in @. O. P.

The Kentuckian, who served
several terms in the House, was
Democratic leader of the Sem
ate and a frequent national
convention keynoter before he
became "the Weep" in 1948.
The fact that at the age of
rs he would choose to run again
for the Senate, where he would
be at the bottom of the list in
seniority. was amazing to some
of his friends. Nevertheless,
these same friends insisted that
Mr.. Barkley has made up his
mind to make the race, but will
delay any public announcement.
Senator Cooper's Kentucky
seat is one of the two now held
by G. o. P. members in which
Republican strategists are doubt
full of the outcome. The other is
the seat held by Senator Fergu-
son, Republican, of Michigan.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Too Ambitious Hopes
Blamed for 6. 0.P,
Disdppointments'

Senator Robert w. Upton, Re-
publican attorney recently ap-
pointed to succeed the late Sena-
tor Tobey Of New Hampshire
said yesterday that widespread
party support of President Eisen-
hover is tinged with some dis
appointment because "some Re-
publicans hoped for more than
was possible of attainment"
In his first official visit to the
Capital, the 60-year -old Concord
lawyer told reporters that he has
not decided whether to seek elec-
tion to the Senate next year. He
declared there was mo under
standing at all' with Gov. Hugh
Gregg of New Hampshire who
named him last month to the
Senate to serve until January,
1855.
There had been earlier reports
that Senator Upton, a former
State Republican chairman, had
agreed to serve only until that
date.
The new Senator said he pre-
ferred to withhold comment on
any issues or legislation pending
for the second session of the 83d
Congress.
He said some Republicans ap-
parently hoped for too much in
expecting an immediate reduc-
tion of taxes. He said he thought
Evening star., 1953-09-17
900 at GSA Quizzed
On Gambling and
Security at Pentdgon

The General Services Admin
istration said today that its in
Vestigators are interviewing each
of the 900 GSA maintenance
workers in the Pentagon for Sc
curity reasons and to wipe out
any gambling activity that might
exist.
GSA officials said the inveSti-
cation was ordered by Admins
traitor Edmund F. Mcclure. The
investigation eventually will ex-
tend to all GSA workers through
out the Government.
In the Pentagon investigation,
each employe is brought before
a two-man team of interview
ers. The employees are being
asked to relate any knowledge
they have of security violations
or of any gambling activities
that are going on.
Each of the interviews takes
about Is minutes. It's expected
that several more weeks will be
necessary to reach all employees.
The GSA noted that it has
Jurisdiction over the entire
Pentagon Building. 1t said that
any derogatory information it
uncoverS will be turned over to
military authorities.
Regarding gambling, GSA said
its investigation was being made
to determine whether wide
spread rumors regarding gaming
in Federal buildings are true
The GSA said it was de-
termined to wipe out any gam
bling being conducted by its
ernplOVeS
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Burdick AssaiIs Scott
For Criticizing 6. 0. P.
BY the Associated Press

Representative Burdick, Re-
publican, of North Dakota, yes
terday assailed Representative
Scott, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania, as silk-stockinged, mus
tached a la Hollywood and a
drooling follower of the interna-
tionalistS.
Mr.. Burdick lashed out at Mr..
Scott, former chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
in reply to a recent magazine
article in which Mr.. Scott chided
some Republicans in Congress
for "sniping" at the Eisenhower
administration.
The 74-year-old North Dakota
legislator issued a statement
through his office here declar-
ing:
Mr.. Scott is one of the elite
Republicans who seldom frater-
nize with ordinary men ;. This
great authority on the standing
of Congressman blurts out
against some of the leading Re
publicans in Congress who have
forgotten more about the ma
tional Government than this
self styled critic will ever know" "
Source Of Cigarettes
RALEIGH.-One-third of the
cigarettes made in the United
States come from three princi-
pal North Carolina cities.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Gunshot Victims
Condition Is Critical

Ezra Godfrey, so, Indian Head,
Md, remained in critical condi-
ton today in Providence Hos
pital with a gunshot wound in
the chest.
Maryland State Police at Wal
dorf said they have listed the
shooting as a suicide attempt.
Troopers said the man shot him
self yesterday morning. He was
brought to Washington in an
ambulance from the Naval Gun
Factory dispensary at Indian
Head.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

it doubtful that there can be
any considerable reduction dur
ing the coming session of Con-
gress.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
Tbere'Ve Been Some Cbanges
Since Grandpa Was a Boy in
Montana School
Transportation
By DON K. BOSLEY

TWICE each day fleet of nearly 700 school buses
the highways and byways of Montana transporting
pupils to and from public schools On each trip the
buses carry than $4,000 passengers number roughly
equal to the entire population of city the size of Mssoua
Today approximately pupil in three in the state travels
to school by bus.
That's far cry to hear him tell it, from the way
when grandpa boy Now the average bus pupil travels
35 miles to and from school, That's about the distance
granddad claims he walked either rode drove old
Dobbn through sum- rain blizzard 1t rugged in
grandpa day and grandpa deserves lot of credit Because
of his experience he than most glad that times have
changed.
It wasn't until 1911 that any provision made by law
for transportation of pupils within school district The
year 1914 the first when separate records kept
transportation costs in Montana In that year $266368
spent Total cost of all pupil transportation in the state in
the year 1852 nearly 100 times that amount
$367 This that nearly cents of every dollar of
school expenditures in Montana for transportation
Mary M. Condor, state superintendent department of
public instruction. points that there three main
for the growth school transportation in Montana
Increasing demand from parents for the education adj
vantage of the larger school system with its broad school
program.
g The improvement of highways and roads which make
school transportation more practical
g. The high cost of schools with small enroll
Rural school districts will willingly them
selves heavily for the maintenance of school which
necessary.
And of course with the growth of school transportation
has tremendous change please turn to page a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

heaven; sunrise and sunset, PROM
Use and fulfilment, birth and
death, the whole drama of hui
mainly are contained in this one
book. 1t is the book of God. The
Jews may readily be consoled at
the loss of Jerusalem, and the
Temple, and the Ark of the
Covenant, and all the crown
jewels of King Solomon. Such
forfeiture is as naught when
weighed against the Bible, the in
destructible treasure that they
have saved. That one book is to
the Jews their country, their pos
sessions-at once their ruler and
their veal and woe. Within the
well-fenced boundaries of that
book they live and have their
being; they enjoy their alienable
citizenship, are strong to admira-
ton; thence none can dislodge
them. Absorbed in the perusal of
their sacred book, they little heed
ed the changes that were wrought
in the real world around them.
Nations rose and vanished, states
flourished and decayed, revolu-
tons ragged throughout the earth
but they, the Jews, sat porting