davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

second vice president, Irene
Cummings, rec. secretary So
phie Fedor, corresponding sec
retary Carrie Lucas, treasur-
er Nancy White.
Initiation ceremonies were
conducted by the combined clu-
bs and new members wer e
from Geauga, B. & P. w.
Clarice McGill, Lillian keenan,,
and Nancy Speck. From May
field B. & P. w. Jean Man
ming, Margaret CheroSky and
Adine Mahoney.
Following the impressive ce-
remonieS, members and guests
of the combined clubs were de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
County
W.CT.U. Met
at Burton

CLARIDON - Geauga coun-
ty w. C. T. U. met in Burton
at the Assembly of God church
at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Bertha Pol
lock, vice president, opened the
meeting with all singing Am
erica" Mrs. Thomlinsonat, pia-
no.
Mrs. F. B. Gharky had de-
votions with the theme, "Caste
our your Fears" all joined in
the Lords Prayer.
Mrs. Clinton Spencer render
ed a solo. Mrs. Hoien gave a
splendid report of the Sta tie
Convention, which she attended
last fall at Lima, o. Our pre-
sident requested we join in a
silent prayer in memory of Lii
lie Dayton, after which Mrs.
Hoien led in prayer. In Mrs.
Dayton's death we have lost a
long time member who h d
been County Secretary and a
faithful worker in many ways.
A book review 1.-THE Story of
our w. C.. T. u" by Helen
Tyler was we'll given by Mrs.
Clinton Spencer of Middlefield.
The life work of Francer Will
lard, the founder, stresses
much prayer was needed in the
beginning and much prayer is
needed to carry on today. Thi-
ngs seem impossible to us but
all things are possible wit h
Cod. Meeting closed W it h
prayer by Mrs. Thomlinson of
Burton. Twenty five were pre-
sent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
To Model ut Garden Pay1y
riegelS in Painesville.

riegelS in PaineSville.
Installation ceremonies were
conducted by Jennie Davidson,
past president of B & P.W. In
stalled into office from Geauga
B. & P. w. were:
President Elsie DeGroft,
vice president Lillian keenan,,
second vice president Mar
garet Ellicock, recreation Sec
retary Eleanor Cramton, Cor
responding secretary Aileen
Bertke, treasurer Mary Jane
Jonke, installed from Mayfield
B. & P. w. we're:
President Mary Schleuss
vice president : Jane Cross,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
B.&P.W.
Install
Officers

The Geauga County Business
and Professional Women's club
held their annual installation
and initiation dinner with the
Mayfield Business and ProfeS-
sional Women's club on Thurs
day evening, June 8, at He'll
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

Strated waffles.
The group decided to go to
Geauga Lake June IA.
After the meeting refresh =
mentS were served.
News reporter, Hollace Tr-
ask.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

Following the impressive ce-
remonieS, members and guests
Of the combined clubs were de-
lightfully entertained and en- =
lightened by the guest speaker
of the evening, Mary Lynne,
Weenink, DR.. of Cosmetic TIL
eropy and Electroysis W h o
lectured on the History of
Perfume. Each member was
presented with a small flacon
of perfume to take home as
a reminder of a memorable
evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
The Kitchen Keepers

The meeting of the Kitchen
Keepers was held at the home
of Linda and Ruth Ann Keller.
Joan Newberry and Lind a
demonstrated how to make cho-
colate cake. Ruth Ann demon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

Next time you're driving around town, just
notice the number of cleaning new Dodge cars
you see on the street!
Then ask yourself: What is it these people
have found out about the new Dodge that's
causing this landslide of popular favor?"
Part of it, of course, is the new Dodge styling
You can see at glance how much bigger and
more luxurious this car is-up to 9 inches
longer than its competitors.
But the real story behind the rush to Dodge is
Your Dodge dealer brings you the NATIONAL {
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

this: People are discovering the difference in the
aUay Dodge cars are engineered and built
They discover it in the solid, substantial feel of
the car-the way it handles and rides. They
learn to appreciate it in the deep-down good
ness of every part and feature: Doors that
don't rattle. Body joints that don't squeak.
Windows that work smoothly.
There is really no substitute for the depend
ability that is built into Dodge. Isn't it time
you discovered this difference for yourself?
Evening star., 1955-05-08
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Suggestions on Mother
And Daughter DEALINGS

"She borrows my money and
never pays it back.
She doesn't let me stay up
late.
She won't let me go to
formal dances.
"She won't let me wear lip
stick.
"She is always telling me to
practise the piano.
"She makes me wear clothes
different from all the other
kids.
"She snoops. nags. bosses
me-"
Girls agreed, in talking all
these things over with their
club leaders, that:
Mothers won't snoop, nag,
boss, if daughters prove they
are trustworthy and show
good sense"
Mothers won't prod, worry,
if you do what you know is
right, to glide along with fair
family rules tor chores. prac-
tice social privileges"
Advice to mothers of teen
ayers. from a very thoughtful
young lady of 18 years, goes
this way:
Respect the confidence your
daughter wants to have in you
at all times. If asked to keep
a secret, please keep it! Listen
to the plans and ideas of your
daughters with an open mind.
BE a friend to your son or
daughters friends. But don't
overdo it!
Don't heckle or argue, in
front Of dates or friends, about
petty things that should be
discussed privately.
Don't think your teen-agers
don't love you, if it's hard for
them to SAY how they feel. To
put sentiment into words is
a struggle for some. We appre-
ciate all you do. as the kind
and understanding mothers.
with whom we. too. want to
be the best of friends, always!"
HAPPY MOTHERS DAY,
mothers and teen-agers!
Evening star., 1955-05-08
By KITE TURMELL

The idea for Mothers Day
winged in airmail, from Mrs.
B. Of Boston.
kite, will you ask teen
ayers what they think about
their mothers-really?
MY daughter and I used to
be very close. But lately, since
her 18th birthday, we disagree
on many things. There are
times when whatever ! do
seems to annoy her. She is be-
ginning to treat me like the
strict. meddlesome mother that
I don't want to be, ever. So I
wish you'd check with other
daughters. for pointers for
mothers, that might help me
to get back to friendlier basis
with my daughter!'
To help this mother and her
daughter, many teen-agers
were asked for their opinions.
Girls clubs co-operated in
groups ranging from 7th
through 9th grades. Average
age Of those giving their ideas
was going on a." Sugges-
tions were jotted on slips of
paper, unsigned. Here's how
they listed Likes and Dis
likes" about mother and
daughter dealings.
This is what I like about my
mother:
"She lets me wear what I
want to.
"She usually allows me to go
shopping alone.
"She is generous about buy
ing me things.
"She helps me with my
homework.
"She is nice to my friends.
"She let's me have guests.
"She does not snoop into
my things!"
Things that some teen-agers
wish their mothers wouldn't
do prompted the following
"peeves" as reported by daugh-
ters:
MY Mother opens my mail
and reads it.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
washable Cord.o.WaIe
BEDSPREADS
I'll twin or full

Popular Cord-o-woIe with row otter
row Of closely tufted chenille lavish
with fringe. White, pink, aqua,
green, yellow, Hunter green, cherry
brown.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
extra savings

"AtIeigh" bIeoched white
mottress pods. Quilted and
topped for longer wear. Full
size, regularly 4.49. 3.s8
Sonforized unbleoched mat
tress cover, piped seams,
fully zippered, dust tight.
Regularly 3.4e. 2.S8
Feather and down tight lst
quality pillow protectors.
Zippered with fIoroI, stripes
and border designs. reeu-
Iorly LILO. SSe
Evening star., 1955-05-08
FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 10
A photograph
makes every day
Fathers Day for Dad

When the day is ended, Fathers Day is
over =. its birth and its passing are like
letter thot is filed and forgotten. But
photograph Of his child is different e. C
photograph lives. Other gifts ore silent
but q photograph speaks =. it is express
sive and permanent it tells story
and tells it every doy . it is as con-
tinuous as the love it commentaries.
What better gift than lasting image
Of Dads child who is q lasting love in
Dads heart and mind
Gift special 2 big 8x1o photographs
:. one for Dad and one for Grondod
too plus woIIet-size picture in a
Fathers Day mailing folder -. E.95
all 3 photographs for onIy--- "
No appointment needed.
Down Stors Store, Photo Studio. North Building
Evening star., 1955-05-08
1907 Daeron filled
PILLOWS
as

Washable, lightweight, odorIess pill
lows. Moth, mildew and oIlerey re-
sistont. Petite rosebud cover. toilor-
ed edQes.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Grace
PercaIes

Down stoIrs Store Linens ond Bedding North Building
Evening star., 1955-05-08
AtIeigh" nylon.rayon
SUMMER BLANKETS
n twin or full

Beautiful, lightweight fluffy blankets
just right for cool summer nights. 72xeo"
royon sotin binding, washable. Rose, pink,
green, IIoe, blue, red. yellow. Hunter.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
list quality 22x44
CANNON BATH
TOWELS
for wv regularly 6se

Thick, thirsty and fluffy Cannon
bath towels. Green, yellow, pink,
blue. Woshcloths, 7 for 90
Evening star., 1955-05-08

cIoih.back foam rubber
MATTRESS T0PPERS
SIS twin 8'sS full
Deep, cushion soft, cotton base mat
tress toppers. Completely nodded
foam rubber, no filling to shift.
Added comfort, odded protection.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
.UDC to Commemorate
Jefferson Davis Birth

man Of the washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches, viii give
the invocation and the bene-
diction.
others who will place
wreaths at the base of the
statue are: Mrs. George NJ.
Stackhouse. president of the
jefferson Davis Chapter, UDC;
Mrs. Ada b. Holt. president Of
the Memorial Committee and
past president of the District
Division who will represent
the Sons of the Confederacy,
and George Bombrest. repre-
senting the Children Of the
Confederacy.
Highlight Of the Armistead
Chapter luncheon win be the
reading of excerpts from biog-
raphies Of the Confederate
soldier fathers of the 20 Real
Daughters expected to be pres
ent as honor guests.
Major Project
Mrs. Robert Bachman, pres
ident Of the Gen. Lewis A.
Armistead Chapter, has made
recognition of these Real
Daughters a major project Of
her administration.
Miss Martha Porter Miller
will read the biographies
which when completed viii be
bound in one volume for pres
entation to the chapter library
and to the library of the
Memorial Building to. the
Women of the Confederacy,
now being erected by the UDC
In Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Eugene o. Sykes, hon.
orary chairman Of the Real
Daughters, will be among the
honor guests. Other general
UDC officers in the Eastern
United States expected to at
tend the luncheon are: Mrs.
Claude D. Walker. Waynes-
vile, N. c.. vice president
general: Mrs. John H. Gold
smith, Salisbury, Md, third
vice president general, and
Mrs. Robert II. Smith, Phil
adelphia, recording secretary
general.
Mrs. Harllee will also be an
honor guest.
During her stay here, Mrs.
Dennis and her husband are
to be the house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Bachman in Hill
crest Heights.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Children's S Pet Show
Is Carnival Feature

Mrs. Edwin Graves Is chair
man. with Mrs. George A. Gar
rett serving as cochairman.
The embassies of Denmark,
Canada, the Netherlands,
Egypt, France and Peru are
all sending something in the
culinary line identified with
their respective countries for
the special food booth. Sem
ator and Mrs. Leverett Sal
tonstall are donating dozens
of New England cod fish cakes,
while Mrs. Perle Mesra, Mls.
Truxtun Beale and Mrs. Ran
dolph Burgess are among
well-known hostesses planning
to contribute home-baked
cookies.
All types OF pets are eligible
for the pet show which is
open to anything that walks,
crawls, flies or swimS," accord
ing to an advance announce
ment.
AS for the "Maypole cir
GUS" it will feature clowns,
bagpipers from the Air Force
Band, flycasting, a wishing
we'll, a bubble blowing con-
test, a fishing pond. pony rides.
masks and even Ferdinand
the calf"
Exhibit Planned
The Columbia Historical So
ciety is lending some early
Washington prints for the
little museum" which also
will exhibit paintings Of Pres
ident James Madison and Dolly
Evening star., 1955-06-01

A pet show for the young
sters, a food booth featuring
delicacies of other lands. and
o Little SmithSonia" of ex-
hibits relating to early days
Of the Capital will be among
the attractions of st. Johns
Town and Country Carnival
Saturday at the Charles c.
Glover estate. 1900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
There will be a "Maypole
circus" for the entertainment
of the small fry. The latest in
summer fashions - sports
clothes, cocktail dresses and
beachwear-will be on sale
from clothing booths as well
as the auction block. And cor
sages sent by Mrs. Eisenhower
will be included at the flower
booth.
Another highlight will be ex-
hibition tennis matches, with
one foursome featuring Dis
trict Commissioner Samuel
Spencer, his 83-year-old faith
er. Mr.. Henry Spencer; the
Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, rector of
st. Johns Church, and Basil
Jones. well known in tennis
circles.
Benefits Orphanage
The carnival will be spon-
sored by st. Johns Church on
Lafayette Square for the ben
eft Of st. Johns Orphanage.
1t will open at IL am. Satur-
day and continue until 8 pm.
/. (If 1t rains the carnival will
be held the next day.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Members Of the District Di-
vision, United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. win COM
memorate the 147th birthday
anniversary Of Jefferson Davis,
in ceremonies to be held at
IL am. Friday in Statuary Hall
in the United States Capitol.
At the same time. the Gen.
Lewis A. Armistead Chapter Of
the UDC is completing plans
for q luncheon commemorate
ing the birthday Of the Con-
federacy president at pm.
Friday at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
The luncheon viii honor
, Mrs. Belmont Dennis Of Gov
ington, Ga. president general
of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. and the Real
Daughters of Confederate Sol
diers, who are members OF
the chapter.
Wreath Ceremony
Mrs. Dennis will take part
in the ceremonies in Statuary
Hall by placing a wreath at
the foot Of the jefferson Davis
statue.
Principal speaker at the ex-
ercises will be Representative
Frank w. Boykin of Alabama.
He will be introduced by Mrs.
William Curry Harllee, divi-
sion president, who will pre-
side at the ceremony.
The Rev. Vladimir e. Hart
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Miss Pinckney
Is Married

Announcement is made Of
the marriage May l3 Of Miss
Catherine Amelia Pinckney.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Haskell Pinckney of
Charleston, S. c.. to Ensign
Robert Travis williams. son OF
Mrs. John H. williams and the
late Mr.. williams.
The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Peters Protes-
tant Episcopal Church.
The bride is a graduate OF
st. Francis Xavier School OF
Nursing in Charleston. Ensign
williams is a graduate Of VIII
son Teachers College.
After the wedding trip to
Myrtle Beach. S. c.. this city
and New York the couple will
make their home in Newport,
r. l., where Ensign Williams
is attached to the U. S. S.
Searcher.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Madison, a drawing of the first
Charles c. Glover made by
L'Enfant, and a number Of
personal possessions of Presi-
dent and Mrs. James Monroe.
including Mr.. Monroe's sword,
his topaz-and-gold seal and
his green beaver hat.
Other booths will feature
children's art from public and
private schools, homemade
candy, articles donated by
celebrities, books. and ''trifies
and treasures" for those in a
bargain-hunting mood.
The United States Navy
Band and the United States
Air Force Band will provide
music.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Morilyn Long
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harold
Long of Roanoke. Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Marilyn Eliza
beth to Mr.. James Charles
Taylor. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eric Taylor. The we'd
ding will take place in the fall.
Miss Long is a graduate Of
Randolph-M aeon Woman's
College in Lynchburg. Va. MIR.
Taylor was graduated from
Duke University and is now
associated with the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
POLITICS
Will Foreign Policy
Be On Election Issue?
Of Course Ii Will

The politicians conducted a de-
bate last week on whether foreign
policy should be an election issue
and thereby proved that foreign
policy most certainly is an issue.
It is traditional for the party in
power to suggest before elections
that foreign policy is non-partisan
and should be off-limits in a politi-
cal row. But nothing less than
war-imposed restraint has been able
to keep foreign policy out Of politics.
President Eisenhower himself
asked that in this campaign foreign
policy be considered a bipartisan
matter. But at the same time his
party was making "peace" (along
with prosperity" and "progress"D
part Of its basic platform in the
campaign. Peace, of course, is the
one thing the Democrats could not
offer when they were last in power.
so the Republicans can hardly be
expected to keep quiet about it.
Democratic National Chairman
Paul Butler last week offered to
take foreign policy out of politics
provided the Republicans would
take peace out of their platform.
No one expected such trade to
take place.
Adlai Stevenson and Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles then
suggested that partisan excuses"
should be avoided when debating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
The Upshot

The administration had almost
scpmpleteiy reversed itself on Fed
efai aid when the week ended. And
1000 deiegates, representing
el1ools. business, labor, students.
Housewives, doctors. lawyers, ETC..
went home to spread the word that
Federal aid looked like the answer.
AS Congress seemed amenable, it
was hard to see how Federal aid
could miss being written into law.
Federal aid to education. hitherto
a handful of small programs adding
UP only to a few millions of dollars.
suddenly, in a weeks time, looked
like a multi-billion dollar creation.
Actually there we're large ques-
tons left unanswered: How much,
what kind and when? Congress
must decide whether aid can go to
private schools (the convention
said MOI and to segregated schools
1.-THE convention said yes). 1t will
be difficult to clean UP all the de-
tails next year.
But almost all delegates to the
White House conference went home
Friday convinced they had done q
good weeks work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
The Conference

When the White House Con-
ference on Education opened last
week it was clear that Federal aid
was the foremost topic. President
Eisenhower himself brought it up
in a filmed welcoming address to
the delegates. He recognized the
duty of the Federal Government to
''step in with leadership {.
credit and money where neces-
sary.
The delegates then got down to
work. It was cumbersome, back
breaking procedure that had been
laid out. Delegates first met in
1856 round-table discussions Of 10
to IA members. The chairmen of
these groups went to 16 tables of
10 to report the consensus. Then
the chairmen Of those groups met
in two tables Of eight each. The
final two chairmen got together to
write a report expressing the
opinions Of all the round-tables
below them.
The convention went through
this procedure six times on six diff
ferent questions. working Monday
through Thursday from morning
until far into the night.
The final reports inevitably were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
FRANCE
Premier Fuure Scores
Pyrrhic Victory in
Bottle With Assembly

Premier Edgar Faure, who has
been trying for more than two
weeks to dissolve the French Ma
tional Assembly, finally succeeded
last week. But he severely damaged
himself in the process. Not only
did his Cabinet fall, but his party's
Steering Committee read him out
of the Radical Socialist ranks.
Mr.. F'aure is still technically a
member of his party. since the
Executive Committee had not had
a chance to vote on the issue. But
the Steering Committees move APP
parently leaves him little future in
side the Radical Socialist Party.
The Faure cabinet fell Tuesday
night, 318 to 218. The custer mar
gin was six votes more than a ma
jority. Since this was the second
time within 10 months that more
than half the French National As
sembly had repudiated a Premier,
the way was open for Ms Faure to
dissolve the Assembly.
This he did Wednesday. Presi-
dent Rene Coty signed the dissolu-
ton decree Thursday. 1t was the
first time since 1877 that the cham
Der had been dissolved before its
time limit expired.
The date for new elections was
set for January 2.
There were conflicting estimates
of the effect of this action on
Frances future. M. Faure. an adj
vocate of early elections, maintains
that a new National Assembly,
freshly Endorsed by the constituents.
will be much better able to deal
with weighty decisions to be taken
next year. Among these will be
the Saar issue, North African I'M
rest and vital economic reforms at
home.
Ex-Premier Pierre Mendes-
France. who is M. Faure's bitter
rival within the Radical Socialist
Party, deplores the haste. His pri-
mary reason is that he, himself.
who had possibilities of developing
a nationwide following If he had
had more time. suffers by the quick
move.
NJ. Mendes-France has a second
reason, however, in which many
foreign observers agree. Using the
old 1851 election system. it Is likely
that the new National Assembly
will turn up being Just as motley
crew as the last.