davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Honors
Awarded on
Class Night

Awards to seniors were made
by faculty members at Class
Night for the senior class, last
Friday evening. The following
awards were made.
VALEDICTORIAN: He g a
TiSchendorf
SALUTATORIAN william
Skinner
HONORARIAN Neal Osborn
SHORTHAND AWARDS-Bar :
bara Bican, Johanna Blanyer,
Kay Johnson, Carol Macy, Don
ma Sampson, Helga Tischendorf.
HONOR LETTERS Barbara
Bican, Harold Cullop, He | e n
Hills, Barbara Knapp, carol
Macy, and Neal Osborn.
Thomas Reef, Donna Samp-
son, William Skinner, Sally
Slagle Kenneth Starr, H e G a
Tischendorf, and David Wick.
CITIZENSHIP = Catherine AK
ems, Barbara Bican, Johanna
Blanyer, Barbara Cada, Don :
land CaStora, and Harold Cul-
lop.
Richard Grantham, Helen
Hills, Kay Johnson, Barbara
Knapp, Carol Macy, Neal Os-
born, and Betty Rayman.
Thomas Reef, Donna Samp-
son, Sally Slagle, George Stef-
fancin, Helga Tischendorf, Da-
vid Wick, Fred Wilder and
Beth Wihnot.
BAND AWARDS Paul Hanke
Virginia Phillips, Donna Samp-
son, and James Warren
GLEE CLUB AWARDS
1St Year Carol Macy.
End Year Carol Bell, Bar
bara Cada, Ann Kline, cal
Osborn, treasurer and Dorothy
schroeppel.
3rd Year Barbara Knapp,
and Kenneth Starr, vice presi-
dent.
4th Year Barbara Bican,
Johanna Blanyer, Helen Hills,
Mary Jane Parks, Betty Ray
man, Sally Slagle, Helga Tisch-
endorf and Beth Wilmot, presi-
dent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

Ralph L. Corey from Wash
ington, D. C. spent the week
end at the home of his brother,
DR.. Walter C. Corey. Mrs.
David j. Studabaker, their sis
ter, of Berkley, Calf, has also
been spending some time here
for the past two weeks a n d
they enjoyed a family reunion
the first in many years.
Earl and Nellie Mutch of
Mulberry Road in Munson re-
Gently attended the 25th reunion
of their class at Albion college
in Michigan. They are n W
planning a trip to MiSSoula,
Montana, to take their son, Rob-
ert, to his summer job as a
smoke jumper in the forestry
service. The work involves par
achuting into inaccessible areas
to fight forest fires. Their son,
John, a Chardon high school
student, is making the trip with
the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carlson
observed their 43rd wedding an
niverSary Tuesday, June s. Pas
tor and Mrs. Harry A. Carney
and their sons, Mark and Don
aid, and their son and daugh-
ter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Carlson and son, Donnie,
enjoyed lunch with them. They
were given an automatic cleo
trio skillet.
Mrs. Jennie Davidson, n d
her children, attended open
house at the new Wickliffe City
Hall on Sunday.
Sam Carr and family h a d
several days visit with t h e
Harry Shaws of Vestaburg,
Michigan. Mr.. Shaw was an
ex-Jap POW with Mr.. Carr,
and Mrs. Shaw was a Fletcher
General hospital nurse wit h
Mrs. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown
of Lowell, Mich, spent tn e
weekend at the Harry Stanton
home. They also visited other
relatives here and at HuntSburg
Mrs. William Hall recently
visited Mrs. Frank Fox at
Claridon and with her attended
church at Brier Hill in Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Strock
and family recently returned
from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, and
are spending some time wit h
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
BreSt in Munson.
Mrs. Kittie McKough and
Mrs. Pearl Denton visited at
the Harold Barton home in Le-
roy recently and attended COM
mencement exercises at River
side high school at Painesville
where Jack Barton was a grad
uate.
The members of the Adella
club ate dinner at Montville
Wednesday evening, June 8,
and were entertained at h e
home of Mrs. Alice Wendt.
Mrs. Peter Barone and Jean
spent the Memorial Day week
end on a trip to Alpena, Mich.
They, along with Mrs. Barone' S
mother, Mrs. Sophia Frk and
sister, Frances, visited an uncle
John Reiser, formerly of Char
dom and several other rela
tiveS.
James Samuel Reef of Char
don was among the 112 to re-
ceive diplomas at Muskingum
college at New Concord, Ohio.
Mr.. Reef received a degree as
a Bachelor of Science.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

Mtroducrng
IEAN [. BAUMERT

Most regular visitors at the bank
have seen her because usually she's the
, teller at the first window. She was named
Jean Kupfer when she was born in
Cleveland but became Mrs Matthew S.
Baumert in November of 1888 Her
husband is q, supervisor at Ohio Rubber
Co. in Willoughby
The Baumert's have two children -
Susan, who is II, and Paul. who is II.
They live at 324 South street, Chardon.
Mrs. Raumert attended Memorial
school in Cleveland and is graduate of
Euclid Central high school. Before the
Baumert's came to Chardon she worked
for the First Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Wilioughby. She has been
with the bank since the family moved
to Chardon in the fall of 1888 She at
tends the Christian Science Society serv>
ices in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Aaepy M,AAay

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re.
turns of the day. Send in the
birthdays of your relatives OF
friends and they will be re.
membered in this column.
FRIDAY, JUNE IL
Mary Lou Evans, Chester
Dorothy Wedge, Chardon
MONDAY, JUNE Ia
Denny Garfield, Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

South street, Chardon, after
June 10.
Out of town guests came
from Arlington, Va, Ambridge,
Pa, Cleveland, Painesville,
Cuyahoga Falls, Mentor IN d
Willoughby, Detroit and Dear
born, Mich.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
.O0D1tN9 CUenB
FRIDAY, JUNE IL

FRIDAY, JUNE IL
Members of st. Mary's par
ish from Hambden and Clari-
don will serve the monthly fish
fry in the church dining room.
The dinner will be served from
noon until 8 O'Clock in the eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

game of pin the smokestack on
the locomotive was played.
These were the only two
games played. The remainder
of the time was spent in play
ing with the children's toys
and gifts. / did take aside any
toys easily broken and the clay
and crayons. If a child asked
to play with them ! let him
play at the desk, alone, so that
he could be supervised.
Invitations were yellow pa
per made to resemble tickets.
l made engineer caps of blue
and white striped fabric. Just
cut a circle pleat onto a folded
band with about 6 or 8 large
pleats. Add the bill which
has been stiffened with crino-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

favor when they agree to marry
him.
Thereafter. quite probably, he
will get his own breakfast. press
his own pants. help with the
housework, and hand over his
paycheck without question. If
he wants night out with the
boys, he probably will have to
fight for it.
Vice versa, the japanese woman
is the most man-dominated fig
ure in the world.
She considers herself very for
tunate indeed to have a home
and husband. In the pattern of
marriage, she asks very little,
expects to give great deal.
When the master comes home
from the Office, she meets him
with a low, floor-touching bow
at the front door. She removes
his shoes, takes his coat and hat,
runs for his kimono, assures him
that his bath is ready and din
ner will be waiting whenever he
wants.
If he should decide to go some
where after dinner, she will ask
for no explanations, no matter
what time. or in what condition.
he may return. There is no
furtive searching for lipstick on
his collar.
1t is a very high compliment.
and a sign of great affection, if
a Japanese wife simply says of
her husband. "he is kind to me-"
She asks little else.
They mad lot of fun in. Tokyo
the other day with a panel-type
radio program on which four
wives answered questions about
life at home. None, for example,
said they ever asked hubby to
stop for lamb chops on his way
home from work. That's a
woman's job.
One said she had asked her
husband to help with the house.
work, but added, HE was so
clumsy at it that I felt sorry
for him and told him to STOP"
In short. the Japanese woman
and the American man are at
opposite poles from each other
in. the pattern of courtship and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
By ReImon NORM
Associated Press Sfoff Writer

| NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-In
! Northern Japan the other day. I
watched an American sergeant
board a train. followed by a
pretty Japanese girl.
She was Juggling clumsy bum
die. His hands were empty.
There was a seat near the door,
and the sergeant indicated that
she should take it. She hest
tated, glancing around the car.
Then she spotted another seat,
up ahead, and went there, still
wrestling with the bundle.
From time to time. as the train
rumbled along, she turned to
look at the sergeant. He fell
asleep after a while and pres
emily she came down the aisle.
loosened his necktie, and un-
buttoned his collar. He smiled
through the drowsiness.
I thought of the axiom. coined
long ago by white men who live
in the Orient: THE formula for
happiness is to have an Amer
ican-style house, a Chinese cook,
and a japanese wife"
There is some disagreement
about the first two points, but
you seldom hear a dissenting
vote on the third. The sergeant,
smiling in his sleep. looked like
an example.
The figure for marriages be-
tween American soldiers and
japanese women is. l am told,
somewhere around 10000 since
the occupation began. More
over. any number of GIs told me
they would prefer to take a
Japanese girl to the movies than
date the round eyes," as they
call American girls.
This naturally infuriates the
American young ladies. although
the reason is not far to seek.
BY and large, the American
male is the most an-pecked
figure in the world. His women.
by some alchemy or prestidigi-
tation. have convinced him that
he is lucky to get a date, and
that they are doing him a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
CHOCOLATE ORANGE
DROPS

(MrS. d. L. B., Fails church,
For Mrs. c. E. r., here is a
recipe for a different version
of chocolate chip cookies as
she requested: Chocolate
Orange Drops: Mix together
thoroughly; y cup soft butter
or shortening, l 3-ounce pack
age cream cheese. y cup
sugar, l egg, l teaspoon grated
orange rind, teaspoon va
nilla. Sift together and stir
in: / cup sifted flour, y tea
spoon salt. Stir and mix we'll
l 7-ounce package chocolate
chips. Drop by teaspoonfuls
about / inch apart onto a
lightly creased baking sheet.
Bake about Is minutes in $50
degree oven. Makes about 3
dozen cookies. This is an easy
cookie to make and has an ex-
cellent flavor and a very un-
usual one.
\ \
CHILD'S BIRTHDAY PARTY
MRS. B. r., Dunn Loring, Va
For Mrs. L. K. S., Cheverly:
We recently had a very success
full birthday party for our A.
year old, using a train" motif.
Il got the idea from a chain
grocery store magaZine). Boxes
lined up on the floor made our
train, but chairs are just as
good. We played musical box
cars, a version of musical
chairs, using a train record for
music. A very disorganized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

The program will open with
the presentation of the film,
THE Living City," which drama
tizes the planning and housing
problems Of the large modern
city.
Mrs. B. R. Riggs, chairman of
the leagues city planning study
group, arranged the meeting
which is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

line and stitch once. All done
in only one operation. Good
Housekeeping for January has
a beautiful train cake which
/ simplified somewhat for re-
freshments. Really, for the
4-6 year Odds, no games are
necessary. Much more than
what we used would be too
difficult for that age group.
We had 10 guests and only
two assisting mothers. One
would be enough if you did
not plan to have lunch. For
ice cream. use 5-cent-Dixie
cups. They're much easier for
the children to handle and are
adequate servings. Make cake
pieces small as they will not
eat much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
And Never the 7 vain ShoItMeet1Pt

marriage. No wonder each is
surprised and delighted when
they meet.
And where. in which country,
is the greatest domestic happi-
ness? Nobody can say.
That sergeant. however. looked
mighty pleased with the situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
League to Hear NCHA Director

James Ring, executive director,
OF the National Capital Housing
Authority. will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Dis
trict League of Women Voters
to be held at 8 pm. Friday in
the General Services Admins
tration auditorium.
Mr.. Ring will discuss local
housing and Slum clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Dental Auxiliary
ToHoId Dance

The Maimonides Dental Aux
iliary will hold it's annual char
ity dance on Saturday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Proceeds will go to the aux
iliary's student loan fund. which
helps needy dental students to
complete their education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Readers'C|earing House
Conducted BY EETSY cASWELL
COOPERATIVE SCHOOLS
"A. u. Falls Church,


In answer to Mrs. L. r. A.,
Falls Church: The Falls Church
Cooperative School, featuring
both a nursery and a kinder
garten class, is located in Falls
Church and is convenient both
to that city and adjacent Fair
fax and Arlington County resi-
dents. This cooperative school
has been operating for more
than five years in this area and
is proud of its reputation of
successful parent adminiStra-
ton and skilled. experienced
teachers. Here the children
are presented with a wide
variety Of creative materials
and allowed to develop inter-
eSts and abilities at their own
individual rate of development.
Field trips are arranged to
broaden knowledge of their
community. Parent participa-
ton is the technique used to
give the mothers a wider I'M
Outstanding of children IN this
age group and also to give them
an opportunity to observe their
own children in group situa-
tionS. Both groups are held in
the morning from 9-12 at the
Hillwood Community Building
on Cherry street. For further
information. contact Mrs. For
dyce at jefferson 2-3189.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
(E. G., ArlinutOn)

To Mrs. L. r. A, The Buck
ingham Cooperative Nursery
and Kindergarten at Sill
South Fourth street in Glen
Carlyn has several car pools
operating in the Falls Church
area. The week of March 8-12
is Visitors Week and you are
cordially invited to visit the
school with your pre-school
children. For additional infor-
nation call Jackson 1858 or
jefferson 2-1277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS.


mrs. P. r. p. Wheaton,
We have a 4-inch foam rub
Der mattress on a solid base
supported by iron legs for our
4-year-old son. 1t has been
quite satisfactory. at least he
seems to like it. My husband
tried it one night and thought
1t was all right. although I
myself think it is rather hard.
Our only problem was the legs.
Four of us sat on it once and
the legs collapsed. Be sure to
buy strong legs.
Will some one please tell
me how to make butter balls
out of oleo?
, 1954-01-27

A1meric L. Christ m
Attorney for Petitioners
Evening star., 1954-02-21
improvement of Yorktown

Many Washingtonians will be interested in
the proposal to do for Yorktown something
equivalent to the restoration of Williamsburg.
The National Park Service, having reSurveyed
the whole area of the famous battlefield, has
suggested new policy of development Of its
historic portions.
Exactly how much land would have to be
yielded for the achievement of these purposes
has not been announced, but National Park Of
f1cers have given assurance that no areas within
the present historic tour" sector would be
sacrificed. The project contemplates con-
structive consolidation of the principal values
of the battlefield reserve.
What the National Park Service primarily
Is seeking is parallel-within reason-to the
restoration of Williamsburg under the generous
sponsorship of John D. Rockefeller, jr. No great
expenditure is proposed. Instead it is hoped
that the land needed can be acquired by trad
ing the land not required. The buildings to be
erected would not be costly. Money spent for
them would be, in effect, an investment in MAX
ing Yorktown more attractive to visitors in
terms Of an authentic revival of one of the
great scenes in Revolutionary history on the
scenic level.
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Sensible Withdrawal

The Board of Educations sensible decision
to withdraw its application for the new District
area educational television channel was long
overdue. It was mistake for the board to file
the application in the first place, for it involved
an unwise governmental venture in the costly
and complicated TV ownership and manage
ment field. It was, moreover, venture in an
experimental educational sector in which local
private educational interests were willing to be
pioneers. The boards action was not necessary
to save the channel for Washington.
That the Board of Education, already beset
with major problems outside the television field,
should have been so eager to take on additional
burdens and problems was mystifying to many
persons. Yet, in the face of criticism by rep
resentatives of leading educational institutions
Of the area and of opposition from the Budget
Bureau and Congress, the board persisted until
this week in holding to its original decision. Its
withdrawal from competition for the channel
leaves the field open to the Greater Washington
Educational Television Association, representing
a number of private colleges and schools inter-
ested in TV as supplement to conventional
educational media. The Ford Foundation has
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Woshineton's Religious Life

In the many books written on the
life of George Washington, we find
only scattered references to his prac-
tice Of religion. In this time of new
emphasis upon religious faith and the
approaching birthday of our Nations
great founder. 1t is good to learn that
Washington was sincere. devout Chris
tian. He was a VeStryman of Truro
Parish in Northern Virginia from 1852
to 1885 and member of Pohick Church.
one of the parish churches. From
1785 until his death. he was a men,
her of Christ Church in Alexandria.
His diary shows that he attended on
an average Is services a year from
1862 to l773, in spite of round trip
of IA to l8 miles through Fairfax mud
to get to church. Besides. Pollick
Church was not open every Sunday.
The rector had to serve two other
churches. In addition we must make
allowances for sickness. attendance in
the House OF BurgeSSeS at Williams
burg, the Colonial Capital of Virginia,
and the other times he was away from
home. His coach. often accompanied
by chaise and by gentlemen on horse
back, was much in evidence at Pohick
him from church on Sunday. He took
his guests along to church with him.
Washington had great respect for
a house of worship. His anger blazed
forth against the British when they
used Boston church for stabling their
horses. He thundered. "Is there nothing
sacred to them that they desecrate the
house of God!" Tradition says that a
Quaker. named Potts. came upon WASH
ington praying alone on his knees in
the snow at Valley Forge. The Quaker
is quoted as saying, Till now have
thought Christian and a soldier we're
characters incompatible: but If George
Washington be not a man of God, am
mistaken"
Washington looked to God for help,
as have almost all of our Presidents
The following prayer, copied from the
original found in Washington's pew in
st. Paul's Chapel. New York City our
first National Capital. Is believed to
have been written by Washington
himself:
Almighty Goa, we make our earnest
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Fifty Years Ago in The Star

NAL prices of $36 to $65. The Moses
firm declared: We're in competition
with all the larger cities. and it's a
rare case when we can't deliver furni-
ture in those cities at less cost to the
buyer than their local houses"
Twelve columns of space in The Star
of February Is. 1904, were devoted
to an announcement
Deoth Of that Senator Mar
Senotor Honno Gus A. Hanna of
Ohio had died Of
typhoid fever, and an account of his
career as a politician and statesman.
It was explained that the body would
be removed from the Arlington Hotel
to the Senate chamber at the Capitol
and that funeral rites would be con-
Quoted there by Chaplain Edward
Everett Hale President Roosevelt and
his cabinet attending. Interment was
TO be at Lake View Cemetery, Cleveland,
Friday. February 10. The Star said
editorially: "The death of Mr.. Hanna
is truly national loss and a consider
able one. He has played an important
part in our national affairs and played
it well. He secured and held the
confidence of the country. In busi-
ness circles as well as in wage-earning
circles he was esteemed. His influ-
ence was exerted in behalf of the
public credit, of progress in affairs and
Of friendly, helpful understanding be-
tween capital and labor. He con-
tributed very materially indeed to the
shaping of the policies which since
1897 have wrought so wonderfully for
the country's advantages. His disap-
pearance from the scene. therefore. and
in sense so sudden, will both shock
and grieve the people everywhere"
Citing the Kansas City Star, The
Evening Star Of Washington. D. c., on
February Is, 1904, discussed
Peculiar the peculiarities of great
Foibles men. reporting that DR..
Samuel johnson was so
fond of cats that "he would even go
Evening star., 1954-02-21

Reporting the annual George Wash
ington birthday meeting of the Asso-
citation of Oldest
Oldest lnhobitonts Inhabitants at
Celebration Carroll Institute,
February %, 1904,
The Star quoted from an address by
Simon Wolf as follows: II recall a
celebration of the anniversary of the
birth of Washington that was held in
Cairo % years ago, when I was there
as Minister to Egypt. It was the first
time in the history of that country
that such a celebration had ever been
held, yet in a later journey up the
Nile I found that the story of the
hatchet had been taught to the little
children as a noble example of honesty
that they would do well to follow. It
was beautiful thing to me to see that
this simple story of childish honor was
being taught on the soil Of one Of the
oldest nations on earth, and it made
me feel that the name of George Wash
ineton was one which we should do
well to reverence for all time as the
noblest American of them all. He it
was who made the flag of his country
one to be respected wherever the ban
ner of nation f1oated, and we must
not forget that it floats above our
glorious country as protection to all,
irrespective of religion or BIRTH"
In The Star for February 13, 1904,
w. B. Moses & Sons, street at the
corner Of Eleventh NV.
Furniture advertised special sale
Borgoins Of furniture "for every
room in the house." one
fifth to one-half of standard prices
being indicated by shaped
tags attached to pieces displayed Thus
bureaus and chiffoniers of golden oak
with French bevel plate mirrors were
offered at So instead of $12, $22 bureaus
were $14.67, $33 chiffoniers $22. $50
oak bedsteads SIS. Mahogany inlay
wardrobes worth $140 were available at
$93.34. Brass beds of different widths
ranged from $l8 to $4s as against nor