davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-24
10 Hurt in Collision;
Several Passengers !;I'
Are Hurled 10 Street

Ten persons were hurt yester-
day in a two-car crash at Four
teenth and Taylor streets NE.
police reported.
Accident investigation unit Of
f1cers said cars driven by Miss
Millie M. Idoni, 16, of Cumber-
land. Md. a Trinity College stu
dent, and Joseph M. BaSso, 40
of 1886 Sixteenth street NV.
collided, hurting several occu-
pants Of each to the street. -Four
of the injured were hospitalized
Police said Miss Idoni told
them she failed to see q stop
sign as she was driving north
on Fourteenth street. She was
charged with failing to yield the
right of way.
Broken Left Knee.
Simon Greenberg. 68. of 1888
Fort Stevens drive. NV. was
reported in good condition in
Casualty Hospital with a broken
left knee. His wife. Mary. 81,
was in satisfactory condition at
Emergency Hospital with sew
eral fractured ribs and a broken
left leg. Both were passengers
in the Basso car.
Mr.. Basso and another .passen-
ger, Bernard Lerner. 30. of 1881
Fort Stevens drive NV were
treated and released at, Casualty
Hospital for minor hurts. Mr..
Lerner's wife, Anita. 80. was
treated and released at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Two passengers in the 1doni
car were hospitalized. One. is
Rosemary Placanica, 22,. of 1922
Chauncey place. Mount Rainier,
Md, admitted to Emergency Hos
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Lambert, 10, of 832 Gist avenue,
Silver Spring, Md, was in fair
condition in Casualty Hospital
with a broken left leg. A passen-
ger. James Kelley. 18, of I'LL
Amherst avenue, Silver Spring
was admitted in satisfactory con-
dition with a broken collarbone.
Another passenger, S m u e
White, 10, Of 800 Burlington ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, was treated
and released at Casualty.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

made py pne
a d m in istra-.
ton.
But this
compromise Is
as far as the
q d m IN istra-
ton Is willing
to &c. the om-
cials said.
Gen. EiSen-
hover Is said
to be especial
ly concerned
over the move
to junk the
p 0St m a q ter
Evening star., 1954-05-24

pita1 in satisfactory condition
with a fracture of the left leg.
Suffers Head Cuts.
Mrs. Alexa Idoni, 80. of Cum
berland. sister -in-law of the dri-
yer. was admitted to Casualty
Hospital in good condition with
head cuts. Miss Idoni and two
cousins, Theresa Idoni. 20, and
her brother, Frank Idoni, %, both
of 1925 Chauncey place NV,
were treated and released at Cas-
ualty.
In another accident yesterday.
three youths were hurt when the
auto in, which they were riding
went out OF control and crashed
into a tree at Blair road and Un-
derwood street NV, police said
The driver Edward Albert
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Women Dies at l06;
Didn't Eot Vegetables.
By tie Associated Pre-.

LOUISvILLE, ~, NAV %
Mrs, Harriet Grain died yester.
day at the age Of log. She came
to Louisville 80 years ago from
Hart County. where her husband
had q farm near Horse Cave.
Mrs. Grain attributed her long
life to eating heartily. She ate
plenty Of meat. eggs. cereal, milk
and coffee. She would have
nothing to do with vegetables.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Wilson Music Festival

The Wilson Boulevard Chris
tian Church at 1850 Wilson bou-
levard, Arlington, will give q
music Festival at 8 pm. Friday
to benefit the chdrch'S music
department.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Church Council 5 Bid
To Delegates From
Red Areas Defended
By Cospor Names
:. Siur Sfnff carraannndanf

DETROIT, May a. The
166th General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church, D. S. A.,
today opened the second half Of
its rs Week-long meeting after
hearing the general secretary of
the World Council of Churches
last night defend inviting del
egateS from Iron Curtain coun-
tries to the councils meeting in
August at Evanston. Ill.
DR.. w. A. Visser't Hooft Of
Geneva. Switzerland, declared
last night that Ito exclude for
political reasons any who de-
Sires to be there and belong to
the world council fellowship
would mean to, deny the very
raiSon d. etre treason of being)
of our movement"
The council Official asserted
that IAN assembly which exists
in order to witness to the basic
unity Of the people Of God must
Of course include the representa-
tives of churches Of as many
races. as many nations, as many
political regimes as can possibly
be brought together on the basis
OF common faith in Jesus Christ
as the one hope Of the world. /"
DR.. VisSer,t Hooft limited that
the church might be the means
of bridging the gap between the
conflicting powers.
Demonstration Needed.
The deeply divided world of
our time needs badly a demon
stration that Christians remain
in a very deep sense of the word
on speaking terms even though
their viewpoints may differ in
many respects" he said. 1.-The
time has come to mobilize that
largely latent capacity of bridge
building which we have in the
worldwide Christian church.
Asserting the church must
counterbalance the forces which
make for division between Asia
and Africa on the one hand and
the Western world on the other"
through the common convic-
tionS" the churches hold every
where, DR.. VeSser't Hooft said
the same must be done ''to the
threat Of estrangement between
Europe and the U. S. A."
Observing that some member
churches of the world council
(such as those in China) are un-
able to keep normal communica-
tionS with the council and will
not be at the assembly, he in
sisted those living ION the east
ern side" of the Iron Curtain are
able to maintain these contacts
and should be allowed to partici-
pate in the August meeting.
For we want to make it clear
as possible that the only criterion
for participation in the council
is a spiritual criterion-the ac-
ceptance of our basis which i'm
plies recognition of Christ as the
only head of the church. AS
long as we are convinced that a
church takes IT'S stand on that
supreme loyalty we desire fellow
ship with it."
Resolutions Offered.
Several overtureS (resolutions)
of major interest will be pre-
Sented to the $50 commissioners
before the assembly closes We'd
nesday.
One is an overture filed by the
presbytery of Spokane. Wash.
saying that statements issued
by the denominations General
Council be understood as COM
ing from that body and as not
necessarily representing the SEN
timents Of the church at large.
It also adds that dissent from
such a statement should not be
construed "as disloyalty to the
Presbyterian church as a whole. /"
The overture refers to the
"letter te Presbyterians" issued
by the General Council in No
Evening star., 1954-05-24
The Federal Spotlight : ~ ss.ss
Pay Raise Y veto IS Tire dtened
If Rec cldssific otion IS Killed
The Federal Spotlight
BY Joseph Young

administration officials have warned the House Civil Service
Committee that President Eisenhower
raise legislation that falls to contain the salary
reclassihcation proposals.
AS the committee report
Federal pay aisee legislation administration oials said the
Evening star., 1954-05-24

another 500 for postal and clas-
sified workers in addition to the
pay increase proposals previously
Evening star., 1954-05-24
The Weather Report

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset,
Evening star., 1954-05-24

District Fair tonight, low
about 54. Tomorrow. fair and
warm in the afternoon.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night. low 1914 west portion,
44-52 east. Tomorrow, fair and
warm in afternoon.
Virginia-Fair and cool to-
night. low 38-44 west portion,
1854 east. Tomorrow, fair and
warm in afternoon.
Wind - Mostly northerly to-
night and tomorrow.
River Report
(From U. g. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
a nd AAHh al ASl a IA
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Record TemperatuFeS This year.
Highest, 81 on May 3
Lowest 13. on January %
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 75, at 6:10 pm.
Low, So, at $3.50 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast an
T5aodafir EurVev
Evening star., 1954-05-24

,NV0 cNW~0 eNMN0 eNW%O eNN%@o e@NNt0 cNt@T0 cNe%0
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
12-THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, DEC. 1s, 1854

Mentor will furnish an ampi-
fier, microphone and re cor d
player.
All are invited to share and
enjoy these beautiful symbols of
Christmas.
Sunday evening, Dec. 10 from
TOO to 800 the church school
Christmas program will be
held at the Community church.
This will be followed by a re-
ception in the social room.
On the same eevening the
Baptist Sunday school will pre-
sent a program. A Christmas
party with a visit from Santa
Claus will follow this program.
This will be held in the social
hall.
Christmas eve from Hip the
Union church Serice will be
held at the Baptist C hur h.
Program notice later.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Awards Given at
Munson Grange

MUNSON - At the regular
meeting of the Munson Grange
held Wednesday, Dec. 8, t h e
awards received at the P o :
mona awards banquet were
presented
A small block of Vermont
marble to be used by t h e
Master with the gavel receiv-
ed last year, and emblems for
the GraceS, plus the balance
in money were the awards.
1t was voted to have tn de
secretary use the, money to :
ward the purchase of a new
secretary case.
The Home Ec. chairman
Mrs. Jean Grossman reporged
on the card party held t her
home on Nov. 20. There will be
no card party in D &c e m :
ber, but a Christmas party will
be held at FoWlerS' Mill S
church dining room on Decem-
ber 20 at 7 pm. starting with
a potluck supper. The next card
party will be held January %
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ]. Fink, weather permit :
ting. Mrs. GroSSman also an
nounced that the Pillsbury cook
books have arrived. They will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

sell for 25 cents and anyone
wishing to have one can con-
tact members of the Grange.
A short lecturers program
followed and refreshments were
served by the hostess. T h e
next regular business meeting
will be held January II at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Warner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
News by Lennah B. Bond

News by Lennah b. Bond
Nativity Scene
A beautiful Nativity scene
will be displayed in the Bap-
tist church yard, Chillicothe
Road, through the Christmas
season. This is nine feet long
and 7 feet high and two feet
in width. 1t is an original de-
sign by John Elmo Davis, who
painted the background n d
figures. He was assisted by Pet
erSen III. The scene will have
special lighting.
As the holiday approaches,
there will be another added
feature at the Baptist church.
Christmas carols and orga n
music will be broadcast. To
make this possible Frank Sim
mons of Chagrin Falls will
supply a loud speaker and Mr..
Rhode of Al TV Service OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

Christmas Party
The Ladies Night Out group
held a Christmas party at the
Baptist church on Wednesday
evening. Gifts were brought for
the people at the county
home and for the welfare child
ren. There was Christmas tree
with an exchange of gifts and
also gifts from Secret Sisters.
The program included panto =
mines by Mrs. Thomas Butz,
games in charge of Mrs. Car
mon Oxenrider and Mrs. R. AL
len an dthe singing of carols.
Refreshments were served by
the officers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

tended the Cleveland Wire
Works Christmas party held on
Sunday afternoon at the new
Euclid Shore high school.
Mrs. Esther Parr of e a S t
Cleveland spent the weekend at
the Clarence Battles home.
The Jewell Thomas telephone
number is PA 9-7117.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Rus
sell who recently moved from
Columbus are now established
in one of the OSbourn apart
mentS.
James Sipan was called to
NeWbury on Thursday by the
death of his mother, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Sipan, "a. Funeral SER
vices were held in Cleveland;
on Monday and burial was be-
side the husband, Joseph Sipan,
in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Ralph Nichols reports
that her prents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boepple, who went to
Florida in September, h a e
now returned to their home in
Jefferson. They like Ohio best.
The Roy Sidley family W h O
went with them have also re-
turned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Miss Esther RandIes
Returns From Service

Miss Esther Randles, who has
finished her term of enlistment
in the United States A ir
Force has returned home to
the states after serving more
than a year in England.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

She plans to enter the Uni
versity of Denver as a sopho-
more in the near future.
She attended Heidelberg col
lege at Tiffin, Ohio, for one
wear after her graduation from
Chardon high school.
At present she is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. u
Randles of Hambden.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

Geauga Publishers have the
largest selection of type. faces
of any printing plant in Ge-
auga county. The result is bet
ter work at less cost to you
when you buy your printing at
GEAUGA PUBLISHERS, INC.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
N E w S from C. HE S T E R

Heir Ways
DR.. and Mrs. A. ewey
Bond are the parents of a
daughter, Philinda Ruth, born
on December 10 in Evanston
hospital, Evanston, Ill. TIL e
baby weighed 8 pounds a n d
once ounce. Philinda Ruth is
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Bond of Chester
Born on Sunday, Dec. IL, at
Women's hospital, a daughter,
Antonette, weighing five pounds
and three ounces to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Murfello, Ce d a r
Rd. The mother was the for
mer Joan Barker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Conservation Program

Conservation Program
A program on Conservation
was presented at the Decem-
Der meeting of the Ch e e r
Civic Association held Monday
evening. Mrs. Edward Worth
ington of Chardon was tn e
speaker. Mrs. Worthigton has
long been interested in conser-
vation. She is conservation
chairman the Geauga League
of Women Voters also tn
Cleveland Garden club. She
presented much valuable infor-
nation on the subject and led
a discussion at the close of the
program. Also included Wasthe
new Soho color film, Clouds
Over Ohio" This was a fine
on the need for
control of the water in Ohio.
League Unit Meeting
The Tuesday evening unit
meeting of the Geauga League
of Women Voters was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. G.
P. Titus December 7. The pro-
gram was in charge of the
leader, Mrs. Henry Weed. Mrs.
Kirck Benson presented a pa
per on United Nations, Mrs.
Alvin Rood read an article on
suffrage in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Charles OSbourn contribu-
ted an article on Mental Health,
Mrs. Elliot Allen read extracts
from the presidents Message,
Mrs. Weed had prepared ar
ticleS on the Hoover Commits
sion also on Federal Budget
proceedings. The hostess serv-
ed refreshments.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, Jan. 4, at tn e
home of Mrs. Judson ToWnley.
General Notice
The next meeting of tn e
Township Trustees will be held
at the Chester Township Grange
on Thursday evening, De e
cember 80 at 800 pm. Dur
ing the winter months or until
further notice, the G h e's t e r
Trustees will hold meetings
Thursday evenings OF n
month.
Card Party
Mr.. and Mrs. YaroSojka and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle B t e S
were in charge of the Grange
card party held ParkSide Rec
reation on Saturday evening.
Winners in FIVE Hundred were
firSts, George Speer and Mrs.
Rose Speer, Richmond Heights |;
second, Mrs. Glenn wild r,
Chardon; Lester Battles, Will
loughby; winners in Pinochle
first, Mrs. Hubert Case, PaineS-
Vile; Robert Perry, NeWbury;
second, Henry Siebold, PaineS-
vile; Mrs. Perry, NeWbury E.
Grand prize winner was Les
ter Battles. Another party will
be held on January 8.
Camp Fire Girls
The Che-Wi-Wo Camp Fir c
Girls held their meeting or
Tuesday, Dec. 7, at four ir
the afternoon at Parkside Rec,
reation. Mrs. Kenneth Martin
leaders were in charge. The
gils are maxim Christmas fav,
0rs for an old peoples home
and a hospital These are small
cups filled with candy Thev
are also making Christmas era
ckers limitation fire crackers,
These contin surprise gifts The
new treasurer, Iretta Hughev
assumed her duties plans
were made for Christmas carol
ING on December 10 The girls
intend to include Opalocak DR.
and vicinity Ghev reoues
that anyone who wishes a visi
to have the porch LIGHT on.
will Oh to the home of Rev
erlv MYERS for refreshments
Refreshments for The maetin,
were served nv Susan Rril
and carol Ross
All Garden Club
Twelve members of the Al
Garden club met on Wednes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
Twenty First Birthday

Twenty First Birthday
Mrs. Edward Rybak enter
tanned on Sunday in honor Of
the 21st birthdy of her son,
Edward. Congratulations.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Audrey's S Advice:

In Lydia Lanes new TN
ventory of Beauty" booklet.
Audrey Hepburn writes a
chapter called Grooming
and Daintiness." She passes
on some suggestions about
the "band-box look" and also
gives her formula for re-
naming fresh and neat.
Also included in the beau
tifully printed book is a
checklist to help you Inn
prove your beauty standards.
You'll find sections on hair,
complexion. diet, exercise,
makeup. fashion, etc. And
photographs and autographs
of many of your favorite
stars, too.
Get your copy of "Inven-
tory of Beauty" now by send
ing only 10 cents and a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Lydia Lane. Hollywood
Beauty. in care of The Eve
ming Star, p. 0. Box I'LL,
Los Angeles So, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

petitive and that this detracts
from their feminity.
Clever French
The French women are EN-
cient." Audrey said thought
fully, "but they do not play up
the fact" She was quick to
add. however. that she had
enormous respect for the en-
ergy Of. American women and
their pride in accomplishment.
My greatest ambition, Z
Audrey confessed, "is to have
a career without becoming a
career woman. I love to in
dulge in helpless femininity
and have men do things for
me-"
Audrey feels there would be
fewer divorces If the boy and
girl went to as much trouble
to please each other after
marriage as before.
When a girl is dating a.
man, she wouldn't dream of
Evening star., 1954-10-24

letting him see her In pin
curls, but after marriage she
becomes careless about such
things land this must be q
shock to him. I don't have the
nerve. " Audrey added, TO be
seen unless ! am looking my
best.
Appearance and whatever
Evening star., 1954-10-24

contributes to IL is terribly
important. ! have gone with
out other things to have per-
fume. ! feel that it is q vital
part Of my personality, =
Audrey said.
Merit meek end you'll meet
Singer Mary Martin here IN
Hollywood Beauty"
Evening star., 1954-10-24
lcontinued Prom PAGE p-s.)

aaf - 81
standing since another Hep
burn. Katherine. had made
her debut.
No Mother Tongue
My speech has given me.
some difficulty, " Audrey con-
fessed. You see. my mother
Is Dutch, my father English
and ! was born In Belgium.
Dutch and English were
spoken inside my home and
heard a great deal OF French
spoken outside. We were
visiting my mothers family
in Holland when Hitler
marched In, and we went .un-
derground. For eight forma-
tive years spoke Dutch.
Then as soon after the war
as we could we went. to Eng
land. With each move my ear
had to adjust to a new Ian
guage 1t is because I have
no mother tongue that the
critics have accused me of
curious speech"
Audrey remarked that living
in an occupied country taught
her, the painful way, the re-
lation of diet to health. often
we were days without food
a full meal was unheard Of. :
We kept going with a daily
slice of bread made from
green peas and a watery broth
made with one potato. There
were no fats. meat, milk or
fresh fruit. / lost weight and
became so anemic that when
we arrived in London even
though meat was rationed the
doctor ordered that I have
a pound a day. Proper food
made a big change in the
way I felt and looked, and in
my attitude toward life.
Ever SINCE" Audrey ex-
planned, I've tried to eat
well-three full meals a day
with at least one serving Of
red meat. But I can't enjoy
large meals-I suppose my
stomach must have shrunk
permanently"
Miss Hepburn moves with
such grace that I was not sur
prised to learn that she had
been a dancer. She studied
ballet in London and aspired
to be a professional. Even If
you don't intend to make a
career of ballet" she pointed
out, the. training develops
grace, equilibrium and free
dom and clarity of movement.
cought coIette's Eye
1T was while was in the
ballet that Colette saw me
and offered me the lead in the
New York company of 'Gigi.' I
was thrilled but frightened at
the thought of having a STAR
ring role in my first play on
Broadway. But Colette in
sisted that any one who was
dedicated to the ballet knew
how to work and encouraged
me to accept. She was right.
What has helped my career
more than anything else is my
capacity for hard work-my
desire to take advantage Of
every opportunity to improve
myself"
I noticed that Miss Hepburn
has an extraordinarily tiny
waist and I told her so.
my ballet training, again."
she conflded. But sitting up
straight is equally important.
Nothing is worse for the waist
line than slumping. And 1
recommend stretching and
bending every day to keep a
midSection SLIM"
We chatted on about Euro
pean and American women.
Miss Hepburn feels that wom-
en- in this country arc too coro
Evening star., 1954-10-24
(. As5 n
. ssss,5H |lE;:!ss 5Y
n s;-.-...~~1eAA
Old Club
: Teahouse

. Once George washington's Club House
GREATER WASHlNGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
. Delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Q Dinners and Lunches
A Trip to Wosbinstons Old Club
Is Must" for Copitol Visitors.
. Open Dolly and Sunday, II to $50
Closed on Mondays
Receptions, Banquets. Family Parties
SIS 5. Washington St., Alexondrio
Evening star., 1954-10-24

your nails in seconds but it has been
purposely enriched with Revlon's own
softening Lanolite', to condition and help
keep cuticle soft.
Keep one Of these easy-to.use spray cans
Of new Quick Dry on your dressing table.
Ask your manicurist, too, to always spray
your nails with Quick Dry. the new finish.
ing touch to every professional manicure!
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Here is wonderful new FAST way to dry
nail enamel! Just spray your nails with the
new Quick Dry. and zingo that fast
your nails are dry! No more sitting around
waiting with fingers widespread! No more
re-doing smeared nails! Quick Dry ends
all this aggravation!
And Quick Dry does even more!
Not only does this amazing spray mist dry
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Audrey Hepburn

petitive and that this detracts
from their feminity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

Rebecca Charlton, of Los Angeles,
plans to settle with her daughter
at KibbutZ Gesher Haziv.
A number of young Americans,
with no particular business or
professional plans have enrolled
in Ulpanim to study Hebrew for
six months before deciding where
to settle. Two Ulpan enrolleeS
who left in June are Bella
Brownstein, a secretary and Mrs.
Kinda March, a medical social
worker from New York.
The departures in June also
included 81 members of Zionist
youth movements, all in their
early twenties, who are bound for
agricultural collectives in the
Negev and the Jerusalem corridor.
There is nothing new about
American settlement in Israel.
The movement, small as it is, has
it's roots far back in the pre-war
years. Many of the country's out
standing citizens, in such fields
as medicine, journalism, industry
and agriculture were originally
from the United States. A shining
example of Americas contribu-
ton was the late Henrietta Sold,
founder of Hadassah, whose name
ranks high among the humani-
tarians of this age.