davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-09

hunter championship, the Taylor
Hardins celebrated Taylor's con-
vincing rendition Of 1.-THE Re-
tirement of Native Dancer"
which won him the costume class
on Monday afternoon, and the
newlywed Cappy Smiths relaxed
before their long ride back to
Gotham. George Cote Scott,
MFH Of Deep Run Hunt OF
Richmond was there. Brig. Gen.
Wayne Kester of Washington,
looking only slightly less distin-
guished in his civilian garb than
he did IN his uniform when he
judged during the show, stayed
over for Harry's dinner.
The William Howlands and
Tony Walkers OF Warrentons
were among the other guests who
settled down under the Springs
oldest oak tree to dine on fried
chicken, ham, corn pudding, hot
rolls, green salad and pecan pie.
After the dinner, some Of the
group drove over to Middleburg
where the entertainment COM
mittee of the show, headed by
Mrs. Mcintosh, put on last
roundup dance at the Com
munity Center.
While racing fans take off for
William duPont's estate at Far
Hills, Md, for some exciting
races, featuring the Foxcatcher
National Cup Steeplechase, and
the horse show fans van down
to the Junior Equitation Show at
Alexandria, the youngsters are
taking over the week end out
here. The Piedmont Junior
Cotillion is having it's last dance
of the season tomorrow night at
the Trinity Parish Hall in Up
perville before the teen-agers
trek back to their schools. On
Saturday. Mrs. John Ramey is
giving a party at her farm near
Marshall for her son, John, and
his house guest, Allen Simpson,
with a guest list that includes
most of the youngsters who will
dance to Chaunceys music to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1954-09-09
Society News

The Marines outdid themselves
again yesterday as the Com
mandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Lemuel Shepherd were
hosts at a dress parade followed
by a garden party at the COM
mandant's house at the Marine
Barracks.
The traditional ceremonial
parade was held on the site of
one of the most historic places
in Washington. The Barracks
were built in 1901 and the COM
mandant's house is believed to
be the oldest public building still
in use as such in Washington.
Several hundred guests
watched the sunset parade,
which had all the color and
pomp associated with the Marine
Corps.
The Marine Band, in their
dramatic red coats, the Drum
and Bugle Corps. in contrasting
blue coats. and the impressive
drill team, were enough to make
anyone want to present himself
at the nearest Marine recruiting
office Marines must lead a
charmed life, for the rain which
had threatened all afternoon
never materialized and the affair
went off without a hitch.
The Shepherds greeted their
guests in the garden after the
parade. She was wearing an
all blue ensemble-a light blue
dress. blue shoes and a blue
f1owered hat.
Going through the line were
Mrs. Maxwell Taylor. Mrs.
Arthur Radford, former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Myron Cowen,
the new British Naval Attache,
Commodore P. w. Gretton and
his wife, and Rear Admiral
David H. Harries of the Austral-
ian Joint Services Missions.
Vice Admiral Barnard, the
new chief of the British Joint
Services Mission was also there
with his wife. He succeeded Ad-
miral Hughes Hallet and has
only been in Washington about
three weeks.
During the past three days"
he said, IT have been shown
around the Pentagon." And he
added laughingly. Needless to
say. I have a perfectly clear un-
derstanding of what I saw"
The Admiral also said he ven-
tured forth in an automobile
for the first time last week end.
and found he had gone over
the same bridge three times be-
fore reaching his destination.
Up from Quantico for the
affair was the Shepherds daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Maj. and
Mrs. James B. Ord, jr.
Obviously the Marine tradition
Is very strong in the Shepherd
family for not only is their
daughter married to one. but
their son, Lemuel Shepherd III,
is also at Quantico. and another
son. Wilson. will join the corps
next month.
Another group Of honored
Evening star., 1954-09-09
Becomes Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Arne Wikstrom
announce the marriage on Sep
tember 4 of his daughter. Miss
.Ulla Wikstrom, to Mr.. Arthur
Maixner. The ceremony took
place in the Blessed Sacrament
Church in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Maixner is a graduate OF
the Katherine Gibbs School.
Mr.. Maixner attended Charles
University in Prague. Czecho-
slovakia and. while his father,
DR.. A. Manner was Czechoslo-
vakian Ambassador to the Vati-
can, he attended the Latera-
nense Papal University in Rome,
Evening star., 1954-09-09
CircIing the Countryside
Party at Fouquier Springs;
Final Junior CotiI|ion
By Dolores Phillips

The big-time horse show pen.
dulum has swung away from
Northern Virginia and, with it,
the up-scuttles and down -scut-
ties that seem to be as much a
part of the big shows as the
horses and parties.
Harry Newman, squire of Bal
lantrae, whose stable of generals
General Lem, Patton and
Macarthur were entered in
the late Warrenton snow and
who protested a ruling, slightly
whimsical in this age of "do it
yourself, that only grooms could
lead horses in the ring to be
judged. poured oil on the troubled
watering troughs of Warrenton
on Monday night. Under a spe-
cial moon hung out at FauQuier
Springs, the tension rolled away
as exhibitors, pro and con on
the ruling; judges who were
slightly abashed that their judg-
ing could be Influenced by own
ers in the ring; show officials and
nom exhibitors meshed smoothly
around the bar. The Springs date
back several generations but are
now owned by William Doeller.
who is bringing the vast estate
up to date.
Harry's dinner. given for his
Labor Day guests, the Blake
Clarks, was held on the lawn in
back of the new' Warrenton
House. People who were slightly
weary of horses, whether riding
or watching, were enchanted by
good-looking Deena Clark, mod
orator on Meet The Press" and
her husband, Blake, who roves
around picking up stories for
The Readers Digest. Harry's
guests met the Claras while
Chauncey Brown and his guitar
played background music under
the spreading trees of the Springs
:. assisted in a rich baritone by
Charlie Tompkins, MFH of the
Casanova Hunt.
Grouped at individual tables,
the Gregory McIntoshes cele-
brated The Cad's conformation
Evening star., 1954-09-09
Society News
Garden Party Follows
Sunset Dress Parade
Connnondont of Marine Corps
And Mrs. Shepherd Are Hosts
By Selwo Roosevelt

guests were the members and
advisers on the Mexican Section
of the Joint Mexican United
States Defense Commission.
Heading the United States group
were Maj. Gen. Paul D. Harkins.
U. S. A. F., Maj. Gen. Robert M.
Webster, U. S. A. F., and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles w.
wilkins, u. S. N.
And chief of the Mexican con-
tingent was 1t. Gen. Cristobal
Guzman Gardenas, who is also
the Mexican military attache &C
credited to Washington.
Others who accepted invita-
tions were Admiral Antonio Alves
Camara and Nine. Camara Che Is
the new naval attache at the
Brazilian Embassy, Administra-
tive Assistant to the Secretary Of
the Navy John H. Dillon and his
wife; Mrs. James P. Berkeley, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. r. McC. Pate. 1t.
Gen, and Mrs. w. o. Brice, Maj.
Gen. M. A. Edison, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Emile P. Moses and Mr..
Paul Davidson, who is the
brother -in-law of Mrs. Radford.
And all over the garden one
saw the starched. cleaning white
uniforms of Marine officers.
AS one aide explained, these
garden parties are not only an
opportunity for the Shepherds to
entertain various officials and
visiting foreign dignitaries, but
also provide them with chance
to meet and know some of the
young officers who are assigned
to Washington. :
Evening star., 1954-09-09

Herte and Walter Adams. Navy
Its. Lester B. Roberts and Jack
Bucknum and Air Force Its.
Donald McGann and Morgan
Dudney.
Miss Brownell, blue eyed and
brown haired. lives here with her
parents (plus a sister and two
brothers) at 4355 Forest Lane
NV.
She was graduated from Sid
we'll Friends school last June and
will enter Dickinson College at
Carlisle. Pa, this fall. Her
studies there are to cover a ma
jor in child education and a
minor in English. She spent
the summer working for Capital
AirlineS as a secretary.
Evening star., 1954-09-09
Club Plans
Fall MeetinQ

The Woman's Club of Falls
Church will have it's tirst fall
meeting September l3 in the
Recreation Center on Broad
street, in Falls Church. The pres
idents of the nearby federation
clubs will be invited to hear
guest speaker. Mrs. J. L. Blair
Buck of Richmond, whose SUBJ
ject will be Good Citizenship
Today"
Mrs. Buck, who is a past pres
ident of CIVIC, began her career
as a clubwoman over Is years
Evening star., 1954-09-09
Picnic Planned

The Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter of the District of Co
1urnbia Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution will have their
annual picnic at S pm. tomor-
row at Palisades Park.
Evening star., 1954-09-09
To Take Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh P. O'Con-
nor are sailing for Bermuda on
the U. s. s. Silverstar on Sat-
urday. September II.
Evening star., 1954-09-09
PringIes Away

The Lodge at Smugglers'
Notch. Stowe. VT, has been the
vacation spot of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Pringle of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Church Benefit Party Planned

The Nativity Church will
hold its annual card party for
the benefit Of the Nativity
building fund on Friday at
$3.50 pm. In the church audi
torium. 5000 Georgia avenue
NV. The Rev. Msgr. John j.
Cody is honorary chairman of
the event. with the Rev. Walter
J. Norris serving as general
chairman.
The Arrangements Commit
tee includes Thomas H. inland.
chairman: assisted by Mrs.
James Pendletor1, Mrs. John F.
Hillyard, Mrs. Daniel w.
Baker, Mrs. John M. Hardy.
Mrs. Francis O'Donnell, Mrs.
Louis Burns, Mrs. J. Lee Dom
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Supper Porty

An Oyster and Ham Supper
is being held by st. Catherine
Leboure Catholic Church next
Sunday from / to 8 pm. Oys-
ters are cooked Benedict style.
Supper viii be served in the
auditorium on Claridge road.
just of Viers Mill road in
Wheaton. The supper will
benefit the church's building
fund.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Annual Banquet Next Sunday

The Sisterhood of the Ke-
sher Israel Congregation will
hold its annual donor ban
Quet next Sunday in the Crys-
tai Room at the Willard Hot
tel. beginning at 6 pm. Pro-
Evening star., 1954-11-28

ceeds win be used for the bene-
At Of the congregation.
Mrs. Joseph Ishow, chair
man, has arranged for enter
tainment and dancing. Mrs.
Harold Golden is president.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

nelly, Mrs. Victor Baron. DR..
Patrick Davies, Mr.. Raymond
Gilbert. Mrs. Charles Tucker,
Mrs. Robert Ferguson and Mr..
William Atkinson.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

QUICK. EASY, I-BoTTlE TREATMENT. If you can
wash your own hair you can use Lusue Color Just
foam it on then rinse One bottle holds enough
for to complete treatments 1t colors and conditions
as it foams no mixing, no messy brushes. no harsh
bleaches developers In time, hair is ready set
LASTS UNTIL YOUR NEXT SHAMPOO. Swim sun
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

be secured at the office of the
Architect upon request. A de-
poSit in the amount of Twenty
Five Dollars 1925 5.OO) will be re-
quired for each set of plans
and specifications, which de-
poSit will be returned to t h e
depoSitor if plans and Specifi-
cations are returned to the
Architect in good condition on
or before the date bids are
received. Each bid must con-
tain the name of every person
interested therein and shall be
accompanied by a bid bond or
by certified check payable to
the order of Mrs. Hal Clarke,
Clerk of the Board of Educa-
ton, in an amount equal to or
greater than five percent of the
bid submitted, and conditioned
that if the bid be accepted a
contract will be entered into
and the performance of it
properly secured.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a Surety
Company performance bon d
satisfactory to the Owner, in
the sum equal to one hundred
per cent Of the amount of his
contract.
The Board Of Education re-
serves the right to reject any
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, FEB. II, 1s54-11

trouble. Mrs. Friel took over
her Job Of getting the school
lunches.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
and Mrs. A. D. Miller visited
relatives in East Cleveland
Friday evening.
Mrs. Walter Shamrock and
Mrs. c. j. Bogaske visited rel
atives in Mogador, Saturday.
Arthur GrosSman is greatly
improved and was able to at
tend church Sunday.
Following lunch at the church
Sunday the building fund COM
mittee and their helpers start
ed out canvasing. About one
third of the reports were in
and so far $4,000 in cash was
reported in. There were several
pledges turned in.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

club and P. T. A. with their
families, observing IF a mily
Night" will unite in holding a
pot luck supper on Friday eve
ming at TOO, Feb. IL, at the
town hall. Please bring a dish
to pass. Meat, fish, coffee and
rolls will be furnished. Variety
movie films will be S h o W n.
Music will be furnished by
Myer and Connor's accordion
band of Chardon and there will
be community singing.
Mrs. Ora Berry, Mrs. Nellie
Adams, Mrs. Alice Murray, Mrs
Flossie Wells and Mrs. Lillian
Dimmick were entertained by
Mrs. Jessie Inkster on Thurs
day last at her home in Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Grace Kibler spent sew
eral days last week at tn e
home of her son in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Pfenniger in Claridon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Kile were
in Pennsylvania one day last
week.
The next meeting of the w
S. c. S. will be held in the
evening instead of afternoon as
formerly planned. 1t will meet
at the church on wednesday
evening, Feb. II, at 8 o'clock
This will be business session
and social hour.
Mrs. R. H. Hatch has n o 4
been we'll for the past week
On Wednesday, Feb. 3, Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Wells of Clari
don were entertained for din
ner by their son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Wells, it be
ing the occasion of their wed
ding anniversary and the birth
day of Mrs. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. lTentor
and Mr.. C. Thrasher of PaineS
vile, also Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Cooper of Middlefield wert
calling on Mrs. Gayle Adams
and Mrs. Will Adams on Wed
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arnd
and family of Painesville wer'
guests on Sunday of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. j o h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

box social to secure a movie
sound protector. Ladies and
girls bring a box lunch to be
auctioned to the men and
boys.
Clifford Babcock, president of
Geauga county Kiwanis C u b,
with his fellow members at
tended church here Sunday.
The community was shocked
to hear of the sudden death
of Mrs. Frank Root in L Long
Beach, California, Saturday.
Mrs. Franz Warner wa S
severely burned last week,
when she opened the furnace
door. 1t exploded burning her
right arm, the side of her face
and the hair net off her hair.
She threw her apron over her
head, saving more eriou S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

cidents, and four domestic and
other fights.
Also listed were: two dog
complaints; one dog picked up,
two bank escorts, two cases of
breaking and entering, two
cases of grand larceny, md
one case of petty larceny, l6
open doors, and the police car
was driven 2,213 miles.
Arrests were for the follow
ing violations: drunk and dis
orderly conduct, four; plain in
toxication, two; no license
plates, one; suspicious persons,
one; losing physical control of
their vehicles, two; running a
stop sign, one; reckless driving,
eight; speeding, one; driving
while intoxicated, one and A.
w. o. L., one.
Only fire cited by Mrs.
Davidson from a report by Fire
Chef John Maynard was a
motor, which suffered a fire
loss of 81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

folk, Va, to meet their SON,
James, who was arriving on the
ship, Macon. They were ac-
companied by Miss Marie Hos
mer and Mrs. Burton Armstrong
They remained in Norfolk un-
till Jimmie could get his
leave, arriving in East Clari-
don on Saturday orning,
where he will spend the week
end.
The members Of the Mothers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received
by the Board of Education,
HuntSburg Local School Dis
trict at the office of the Clerk
in the school building, Hunts
burg, Ohio until 1900 noon E.
S. T. on Thursday, February
II, 1854 for the construction of
Additions and Alterations to
Huntsburg Elementary School
in accordance with plans and
specifications prepared by the
Office of Arthur F. Sidells, Reg
iStered Architect, 1850 Sou h
Street, S. E. Warren, Ohio.
Bids will be received for the
construction of the project by
General Construction, each of
the Mechanical Trades, as we'll
as for the Complete ConStruc-
ton of the entire project. The
attention Of the bidders is call
ed to the several alternate bids
requested.
Bids will be opened and pub
licly read by the Clerk immedi-
ately after the time for filing
such bids has expired. Bids will
then be tabulated and a report
thereof presented to the Board
at it's next meeting.
Plans and specifications may
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
News from EAST CLARDON
NeWs by Nellie q. Adams

News by Nellie G. Adams
Telephone East ClaridOn 66289
Mrs. John Ishee was absent
from the store recently for
several days owing to illness in
the home of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Krocket
visited friends in Hudson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Evans left
on Tuesday morning for Nor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

T'HEsE new 1854 models put Mercury farther
L ahead in style than ever before.
From front to rear, they're refreshingIy new.
In every model of the 1854 Mercury line, you'll
find exciting new colors and combinations on the
outside with delightfully."- different interior fabrics
and designs. The new, hooded instrument panel
provides the finishing touch of glamour.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
Mrs. Davidson
Reports on Geauga
Crime and Fires

Mrs. George Davidson, clerk
read the Police Report, submit
ted by Police Chief John Boil,
at Thursday nights meeting of
Chardon solons.
According to the report, there
were in Chardon during tn e
month of January: II convic-
tions in the Mayors Court, no
hearings in Juvenile Court, 48
police calls on the phone, 81
police calls and complaints, II
auto accidents; two other &C
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

Graham.
Mrs. Gayle Adams accom-
panied by her friend and
former classmate, Mrs. Glenn
Robson of Newton Falls, at
tended an alumni banquet at
the Andrews school in will
loughby on Saturday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

or all bids and to award con-
tracts on the basis of the low
est and best bids.
BY order of the Board of Ed
ucation of the HuntSburg Local
School District, Huntsburg, Ohio
MRS. HAL CLARKE, Clerk
The Board of Education
Huntsburg Local School District
Huntsburg, Ohio.
Acc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
MunSOn
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone 5-4222
Telephone 5-4222

The young people of the COM
munity were roller skating at
Mentor-on-the-L Lake Monday eve
ming.
Wednesday evening is Mid
week Prayer service, followed
by choir practice.
Work is progressing rapidly
on the new Sunday school class
rooms in the Community house
Ten men showed up for work.
Four ladies served lunch at
noon.
Wednesday evening, Feb. II,
is Family Night. The Young
People are planning another
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

Leading this 1854 Mercury parade of beauty is
the Mercury Sun Valley. You can actually see
through the tinted transparent roof. And every
1854 model is powered by Mercury's entirely new
l6l-horsepower N-8 engine!
Come in and drive the car that makes any
driving easy-then see how easy the beautiful
1854 Mercury is to own!
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Safer, Who Does Everything,
Reodyfor UtiIityRoI WithGW

back, the position he originally
tried out for, but he has the
savvy and passing ability to
handle the job for a spell, any,
way. Along with that he has
the speed of light halfback, and
he can turn and twist like a
corkScrew
In addition to passing well,
Safer has real talent as a pass
receiver, and he moves on smartly
after the catch. 1t adds up to a
nice package of all-around ability
that will keep opponents guess
ing on just what will happen
when he's in there. Other boys
on the CIV squad may be able
to do individual things better,
but few can do so many differ
lent things.
Defensively. he's a gem, par
ticularly against passing and
when the opposition starts pick
ing holes in the Colonials' Sec
ondary. it's almost sure bet
Safer will come running in to
plug the gap.
Three seasons ago as a fresh
man, in the two-platoon days,
he was GW's No. l safety man.
Despite his lack of size he had
Sherman calling him "the best
safety man in the Southern Con-
ference" high praise indeed for
a freshman when the Southern
Conference was a somewhat
tougher league than it is now.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
eyLeWls E. ATcAISoN

he reversed his field and went
into the cleaning and dyeing
business and drove me into foot
ball."
X X II "
Marshall's talk was brief. The
longest of the program was de-
livered by Coach" Renah Cam
alier, District Commissioner. and
he wasn't exactly windy. But
there was no doubt that the Red
skins boss. weary Of watching
the team lose and the casualty
list grow, got a mental lift out
of the Touchdown Clubs gesture.
He tried, and probably succeed
ed. in communicating his feelings
to the squad-especially by call
ing dramatically for Battles and
Farkas to stand and take a bow.
"This is no game for a man who
doesn't like it," Marshall de-
clared. you've got to give it
and you've got to take it or the
brewers horses will run over you.
If any man here doesn't like it,
let him get up now and leave"
Nobody left. of course. The des-
sert hadn't been served.
Coach Joe Kuharich dis
tinguished himself in his first
appearance before the home au-
dience. His one crack win
ming isn't everything-it's the
only thing" got a hand.
Kuharich also did a good job
of introducing his men. He had
a nice phrase for each man who
was outstanding" or speedy" !"
etc. But when he came to little
Joe (ScooteD Scudero, whom
Kuharich coached at the Uni
versity of San Francisco. Joe
called him merely a halfback.
The thought that struck this
observer as he listened was that
of all the players there. Scudero
and Billy Wells of Michigan
State probably had the best
chance Of following in the foot
steps Of Battles and Farkas.
They've got a long way to 60 to
make it, but they've also got the
speed and determination to get
there.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
By ihs As.oeioted Pre.s

KANSAS CITY. Sept. a.
just about the time Oklahoma
was picked as the Nations No.
2 team in preseason calcula-
tions, Soon Coach Bud Wilkin-
son declared in effect i. ut
isn't So."
Wilkinson called the years
version Of the perennial Big
Seven champions "the most
overrated team" ever produced
by the school and suggested the
people who pick Oklahoma on
top "are considering us the same
team as last year."
The Sooners, however, still
have plenty of material that
found them rated fourth nation
ally at the end of last season.
along with an Orange Bowl VIC
tory over No. / Maryland.
Powerful Ends Max Boydston
and Carl Allison still are on the
line and in the backfleld are
veterans Gene Calame, quarter
back; Buddy Leake and Bob
Herndon, halfbackS. and Bob
Burris, fullback.
Oklahoma was picked as the
second best team in the pre-
season Associated Press poll of
sports writer's and broadcasters.
behind Notre Dame.
The Sooners open Saturday in
a nationally-televised game with
California at Berkeley-the team
rated 18th in the AP poll.
Wilkinson told a Quarterback