davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
N errichild
Sleepers
Soft as a
Goodnight Kiss

Going to bed in Hones ksssoft sIeepers treat for
body, thrifty economy measure for Mornme
Long -weorine features from double strength
shoulders. smooth fIot seos double stitched points
Of wear to either eripper fasteners eosy-tron
eoste scots BessedIy they're shrink resistont size
ond color fost. Hones-knit Of sprney cotton thot
con stretch to times its size. yet hold its shape.
LansDurgh,s-roTs' AND ToDDLERs' SHoP-Fourth Floor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-23

ers q MERRY CHRISTMAS and
q HAPPY NEW YEAR
Ronald and Edward Watson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-23

the president Mrs. r. L. Curtis.
presiding. The members Of the So
ciety carried and distributed eight
large baskets Of groceris amozg
those in need. The sum Of sii
was donated 10 the Goodfellows
The Negro Civic organization
held its election Sunday at the
Daniel hi school The following
officers were elected: James JoF-
dan. president Albert Wlthers,
vice president; James Watson,
secretary; John Baker, assistant
secretary; and George Bates. treas
urer A Christmas tree was
given by the First Baptist church
last Sunday Wishing our custom
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-23

presiding. Mrs. Laura Clanton, act
ing chairman, led the devotion
There were eleven members pres
emit Plans were made for the
Christmas party. Election wa s
held by Mrs. Jennie B. Wright.
home demonstration agent. Re-
suits Of the election as follows.
President. Mrs. cloteel Hymon:
vice president. Mrs. Rosetta East
ling; secretary. Mrs. Laura Clan
ton; assistant secretary, Mrs. Flo
rean Jackson; treasurer. Mrs. Mil
lie Stewart; chaplain. Mrs. Lottie
Frazier; reporter, Mrs. Annie Mae
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-23

day. Among those who took part
were the following: Reys. T. b.
Stuart. J. r. Green. H c. Hatch
EFT J. o. johnson and ]. c.
Crenchaw New Hope Bapt.
church. No. 2 at liOl East 37th
street. will begin services for
Christmas Day at o'clock. Rev.
E Thornton will deliver the SER
mon. Rev ]. Peacock will preach
at II o'clock and a mite Christ
mas tree and program will be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-23
Conway


Those attending the Educational
sermon at the Conway county
training school Sunday afternoon
were. Mss Izola Gordon and Mrs.
Roberta Thomas. They reported
ar inspiring message. This is an
annual event, sponsored by the
PTA Rev Williams of Little
Roek sehvered the message .
Andrew Tuggles of Detroit. was a
recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam MsSterson and relatives -.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesley were
recent guests Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Mosley Of Gold
Lake c. S. Sutton was elect
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-23
Crosseff
Ronald Watson

Bruce Warren and Edward Wat
son visited in Pine Bluff Sunday
and Monday The city wide
Missionary society met at Allison
Chapel CINE church Monday with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-23

ed president and Odell Embery,
secretary of the Negro business
league for 1856.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-23
Boulevard News
Rev J.. X. Green
Btu Demonstration

Many ministers were present al
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church and
took part in the Bible drive. A
study was made on the number OF
verses in the Bible that begin
with the letter b" The next
study will deal with the letter
r., which will be the last Sun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-23
Lake Village
Mrs. Laura CIantOn

The Lucky 20 Home Demonstra-
ton club met Dec. IL at the home
of Mrs. CIoteel Hymon, with the
president. Mrs. Roberta Hymes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-23

Aus'on Parlianent,..
o Dc Hymes; hystoris.
lie Bates. The Cha 5s'''sa III
irshments BY NJ
Mrs jackson Hsaaa'
of Japan is hon. f'''l !
parents. Mr.. s,4n .,iI
y,, On the SICK Ia :. |
washington Simon :. '
Mary King and n Hssn
- CIR -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
News Items from Clarlidon

tives in Kent.
Mr.. Emory Ensign remains
in a critical condition at the
Cleveland Clinic as of Monday
night.
Friends of Rev. Mr.. and Ms.
J. Osborne Grove from Ipswick
home while enroute to Colora,
home while enroute to Colofa,
do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenton of Solon
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
Bartels in Burton.
The entire Fenwick family
also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tay,
10 held a family reunion Sun
day at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Fenwick.
Mrs. Margaret Tucker Of
Hambden is staying with Mrs
Alice Murray while Elwin Starr
is in Canada.
Mrs. Della Kellogg has re
ceived word from friends il
California of the death of Mr.
Earl Wells, formerly of Well
st. in May.
Mrs. Vera Hope and her twin
sister, Mrs. Vina Moore, werC
in Buffalo and Niagara Fall
recently.
Mrs. T. c. Richmond. Mrs
Harlan Krum. Ellen Spence
and Mrs. Norman Yep are en-
rolled at Lake Erie college TO
summer course.
Clarisse Krum was home TO
the weekend before gong to
Toledo to study at State Men
tai hospital. She will return +
st. Luke'S hospital In Octobe
to complete her training.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

Christian Endeavor at her
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and daughter, Shirley of Pain
esville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ruch, Monday.
Mr.. Frank Reynolds of Au-
burn is visiting in the Spauld-
ing Bogaske home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsch n d
children of Johnstown, Pa.
were weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Heinrich.
Bobbie Denniston spent sew
eral days last week with rela-
tives in Mentor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sum =
merS and Frank Doty visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sanborn
and Mrs. Mble Kibler in Cole
brook Wednesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
CHAGRIN HEIGHTS
SANITARY DISTRICT
To All Persons Interested:

10 AL PERSONS lllIcI coIcu.
Public Notice is hereby Civ
en- that:
A proposed plan of improve
ment to increase water pres
sure and supply in the Dis
trict has been approved by the
Department of Health of the
State of Ohio; that
A copy of said plan may be
inspected at the office of the
District at 211 Blackford Drive,
Russell Township; that
Objections to the plan may
be filed with the Secretary OF
the District James Kurtz at
800 Sylvan Drive, r u S S e
Township; and that
Public hearing upon objec-
tions to said plan will be held
at 7:3O pm, on Aug. IL, 1855
at the office of the District at
211 Blackford Drive, Russell
Township.
Board of Directors 3c29,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
E.Claridon
News by Nellie C.. Adams
Telephone Eas. laridOn 662S9

Telephone Eas. laridon 662s9
Mr.. Parton aud family from
the south have tented one of
the Ishee apartments.
Ms. Elwin Evans visited her
mother, Mrs. Lefie Champlin in
AShtabula on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cher
man of WilIoughby spent Tours
day with his mother, Mrs
Fred Cherman and Cynthia
Mss Marjorie Rider was at
home from Huron road hoSpi-
tai for the weekend.
Mr.. Lee Butler spent Sunday
the 26th in Cuyahoga Falls at
the home of his brother, Rob-
ert Butler.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Arm
strong and family of Cleveland
were dinner guests on Sunday
of his brother, Burton A m
strong and family.
The Riding club camped ov-
er the weekend at Tod Young S
| in West Pennington.
Charles Johnson, the college
student from Mt. Union, who
has preached here the past few
Sundays has now been assign
ed to this church for the com
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F o k
and little son, Larry, spent Sat
urday evening in EaStlake az
guests of his sister and hus
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Berkley
Miss June Evans and Mr.. Mi
chael Pitorak of HuntSburg we
were in Cleveland Saturday eve
ming where they attended the
Musicarnival and saw South
Pacific"
It is expected the District
Superintendent of the A Akro r
district will be present next
Sunday, but at this writing il
is not known whether he viii
deliver the sermon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
MunSon
News by Mrs. william ReynOld
Telephone ChardOn 5-4167
Fire Department

Fire Department
Regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday, July 6. This Thurs
day a number of the fellows
will attend the meeting of the
Mayfield Heights fire depart
ment where they will be shown
some fire fighting techniqueS
and movies.
Fire Department Auxiliary
The regular meeting of the
Auxiliary will be held at Town
Hall in FoWlers Mills on Thurs
day, July 7.
Don't forget about h at
whale of a sale to be held
on July 80 on the Fowlers
Mills school grounds. c all
Nancy Dade, Chardon 5-4531, if
you have something to donate
for the auction and bake sale.
She will see that your dona-
ton is picked up.
All Girls
The Munson Merry Mixers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
MUNSON
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone ChardOn 1922

News Dy Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 1922
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Tho
mas and daughters Margaret
and Yolanda, returned home
last week from a trip to the
west. Included among the plac-
eS visited were the Colorado
Springs, Pixies Peak area, Den
yer, Yellowstone N a tional
Park, Mt. Rushmore in t h e
Black Hills and the Badlands
area.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Parpart
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
are vacationing in Canada
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Dorm on the birth
of a daughter, Rebecca Lynn
at Woman's hospital, Thursday
Ann Miller entertained tn e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East CIarid0n 66217

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East CIaridon 66217
The Women's Fellowship will
meet Thursday night, July 7,
at the home of Mrs. Vern
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr
and sons Kenny, Donnie and
David, Mr.. Walter Spencer and
Mr.. Elwin Starr are spending
about ten days in Canada on
a fishing trip.
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot and
her thre edaughterS, Beth, Ma.
ry and Alice are spending sew,
eral days with relatives in
Lynchburg, o.
The LAS You Like 1t" clut
held a picnic Friday, June l
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower
spent the weekend with rela
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

met on Wednesday at the home
of Barbara NoZar. In answer
to roll call, the girls named
something they had baked this
year. Pamela Wingenbach gave
a demonstration on pin-wheel
biscuits which turned out very
successfully. Mrs. Hawkins CAV
demonstration on muffins.
All Boys
The Munson Good work =
erS met at the home of Mrs.
George Lanstrum on Friday,
July l. Robert Rose gave a
demonstration on stamps and
coins and Mark Hawkins gave
a talk on garden pests. Re-
freshments were served by
Robert Rose and Mark Hawk
ms. The next meeting of the
MunSon Good Workers will be
held on Friday, July Is. And.
rev Buday and Jack Burger
will serve the refreshments.
Demonstrations and talks will
be given by Carl Harris and
Leonard Lanstrum.
Little League
This Thursday the Munsor
, Little League Cardinals wi
play Burton at the Nuns o 7
!, field. Lets get out and support
our Munsonboys.
The Little League All Stal
, game is to be held on Friday
/ July Is. Wednesday, July 13
the Minor League B S n S
play the Jets from Chardon a
; the Munsn field.
! All games start at TOO pm
Non Partisan Caucus
: Don't forget to attend the
| caucus at 800 pm. on Thurs
: day, July 7, at the Commun
ity House. 1t is your rifht ant
I duty to see that the right kint
of person is put on the ballo
! for election.
\ Sympathy
2 The news of the passing o
: Mrs. Celia Bloomer CMrS. VII
liam age 83, came as a grea
q shock to her many friends AM
v neighbors at Bass Lake. Unit
e she sold her cottage about
r year ago and moved to Por
h Clinton, Mrs. Bloomer h a 9
d spent each summer at the lake
g To her friends she was attec
: tionately known as Gram
v Our heartfelt sympathy goes
/ out to her daughter and sor
e in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wlllar'
e Granger, her grandson, Cha
and particularly to Cramps
Bloomer Words are very made
S uuate at a time like this, bu
, our hearts are full.
/ Boy Scouts
The boys OF Troop VI WI
, leave next Sunday for a wee
t at camp. They are going t
= Camp StigwandiSh.
d This and That
= Thevee Rajatanon from Tha
It land and Mrs. Wilska fr y
g Finland were weekend guest
r of the Ed McGeough's. Accorc
o ing to Cathy McGeough, it wa
. an extremely interesting Weel
S end.
d What an exciting time t n
Ardy's had over the weekend
|. They went to Sandusky, Wer
fishing and saw one OF t n
boats explode and burn in tn
lake. During their fishing tri
they got lost out in the lake
Il but eventually found their wa
back. Due to the fact that
there Just weren't any acct
modations to be had, the A
n dy's, along with a few hundre
S others, camped out on the beac
IS at East Harbor Park.
e Munson lost one of its fin
t. families this past weekend. Th
n Ed Wingenbafh's moved t.
S Carson Blvd. in Chardon. Neet
less to say they will be misse
in more ways than one. Pa
ticularly will the fire depar
e ment miss Eds efforts on the
n behalf.
s. Welcome to Mr.. and M
Ralph Sheele and their 3 dal
ghters. The Sheele family haV
d moved into the former Wingel
5 bach home.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

We have both Washington
soesmon preferably sSpsenesd who
personality honde
end supervision provided rseosd Coll Wo
Aondov
Evening star., 1955-07-16
By HAROLD SMITH

Loving cups and similar
trophies Of past glories are nice
and all that, you say, but do
they have any use? The answer
Is yes.
They make handsome table
and boudoir lamps. and the con-
version is easy with q few ordi-
nary tools plus materials that
are widel yayailable.
Those trophies with open tops
and smooth rims. Of round. oval
or square shapes, are easiest to
convert, so let's stick largely to
this kind. The conversion prin-
ciples can also be applied to
vases Of crockery, glass or metal.
A typical loving cup consists
of an urn of pewter or other
soft alloy beautifully plated. of
course) center bolted through
the bottom or by means of a
separate bottom brace to a hol-
low base Of similar metal or Of
plastic. The first step is to sep
arate the urn and base.
Next. place the urn, mouth
down, on a straight-grained
white pine board / inch thick
and trace the shape of the lip
on the board. This shape is
then cut out with a coping saw,
cutting far enough inside the
tracedoutline so that the cut
out. when its edges are sanded,
viii fit snugly down into the
urn mouth.
The cutout can be silvered
or gilded to match the trophy
OF, enameled to match the base,
An alternative is to use a cabinet
hardwood like maple, walnut OF
mahogany, suitably stained and
vanished, or left clear and
waxed.
The filler disc or cutout is
center bored to take the pipe OF
threaded electricians nipple tub
ing which will receive the socket
and lamp cord and hold the as
sembly together. A similar hole
is drilled through the urn bottom
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Wont to Turn q Trophy
Into Base for q Lamp?

and the bolt or stud hole in the
base is enlarged to pass the
center tube. These holes require
a drill bit q inch in diameter
or slightly larger.
fitting Type Preferred
If a single lamp is to used.
q lamp harp is employed. pref
|erably the kind with q fitting top
that is threaded to take the
final that holds the shade on.
Be sure the harp you buy is tall
enough to take whatever size
bulb may be required. The harp
slips over the center tube before
the lamp socket is screwed onto
1t, and is held firmly when the
bottom tubing nut Is frightened.
II two tubes are to be used.
you can buy lamp cluster in
stead of the harp. This has a
short stem and usually its own
connector will fit the center
tube; If it is merely threaded,
you'll need a separate connector.
Don't cut the center tube to
length until you have tried the
shade on the assembled lamp
base. This precaution is neces-
sary because you may find that
the harp or cluster must be ele-
waited to keep the completed
lamp from looking as il it had
been sat on.
Ornamental Tubing Used
In most cases symmetry re-
quires that part of the central
stem should be visible between
the lamp and base. The shade
holder can be spaced upward by
slipping an appropriate length
of ornamental tubing over the
pipe or threaded tubing between
the urn's top closure and the
harp.
Three main types of lamp
sockets are available-one with
Ia push-through switch, another
with pull chain. and a third
with a turn knob or key switch.
AL usually have internal threads
Evening star., 1955-07-16

that fit inch threaded tubing Of tupentine
Bottoms of glass earhen shallow putty
be pierced for the hole Don't
center tubing with carbide hard when drilling especially
tipped drill Of suitable size just before the
ing at very slow speed in q little Through.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
BETHESDA ssos PAGE AvE.-szL7so


Aoety. white brick eoono with lovely surdsn woodaers.
with hepicee sized dining opening
srd Kitchen with brsoo upus tsr. s0od bedrooms
schools ond transportation Drive Welhvrn
COLI - ~
Evening star., 1955-07-16
BETHEsDA DA-6Io7 KIRBY ROAD $40. $50

oyct'on mm.diaie sole and hos priced this
blinds throughout Drive
London hoo Iii 10 Kirby , 70 t,o1 sy.oino,
coll "'
Evening star., 1955-07-16
woopHAvrN, BETHESDA POE ROAD

Owner moving TO Princeton This ossuly fooi
wing with fireplace, dining
ehsn Jorge enough for breakfast b and secluded
End floor hos three bedrooms and bo The
hons sitting room with stone epoee in:sd bedroom ond
Ind attached Drive
'ovsn Bvd etto Poe Rood left 10 635 Evenings coll EN-
Evening star., 1955-07-16
ABOVE HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY, TO 6-wo. s.ps
cLEyELANp PARk-To SETTLE An ESTATE

opportunity purchase comfortable
2both smdohd house
ovalobie desired
this week end Wo 6-I970 Mondoy.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
New Additions At
Zwaanendael Museum
lContinued Ion page onel


Another handsome relic is the
meat platter lent by Mrs, Charles
q. Johnston of Lewes, which has
scenic view titled Fairy Villas. "
1t was made by the English pot
ters, w. Adams and Sons. The
curator reports that the collection
Of old lUsterware lent recently to
the museum by Mrs Leland S. Burr
ton of LeWes, viii remain on dis
play during the winter season, as
well as her assortment Of glass
paperweights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Davidson
Of Milton have presented a cellu-
lOid bookmark. q souvenir Of the
presidential campaign Of 1892. The
bookmark bears the picture Of
Grover Cleveland and his running
mate, Adlai E. Stevenson, grand
father of the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate in 1852.
AS the Zwaanendael Museum,
Delaware's memorial to the first
Dutch settlers at Lewes, now re-
mains open to the public on a
year-round basis, the visiting hours
for the winter months will be the
same. They are week days except
Mondays from 10 a. m. to $3.50
p. M. and on Sundays from 1880
to $3.50 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
NeIg Grange Officers
We're Installed Last
Saturday Night
lContinned from 80 onal

Continued from page One)
the members Of Milford Grange for
giving him the honor of serving as
their master for the coming year
and asked for the support Of each
member. He then thanked Past
State Master Johnson for bringing
his OFFICERS and installing Milford
Grange.
Past Master Johnson praised
Milford Grange members for the
splendid way they entertained the
State Grange during the session
in December. He said it seemed
that there was nothing left undOhe.
Mrs. Clarence Jester announced
that Sussex County Pomona would
be held in HenlOpen Grange Hall,
January 18th. at ten o'clock. The
Masters and Lecturers Conference
viii be held at Dover in Capital
Grange Hall on January 25th. at
len O'oclOck. All officers and chair
men are urged to attend. This is a
school Of instruction.
Paris c. Kirby. Lecturer Of Mil
ford Grange, stated that he would
like to have every member present
at the next meeting on January
18th, at which time the types Of
programs the members would like
to have during the coming year
viii be discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Extension Courses
For Milford Folk
fContinued ION DC onel

Continued from page one)
for Children's Literature" offered
at Harrington High School are in
cluded among the second semester
curricula. The added material is
partial result of the excellent re-
sponse to the University's extern
sion program.
A total of seventeen different
courses will be given in Kent and
Sussex Counties, Mr.. Godbey de-
clared. For the first time, text
books may be ordered at the time
Of registration.
A three-credit course in school
law will be offered on Wednesday
evenings at Georgetown. This
study, emphasizing Delaware school
law, analyses federal and state
statutes and court decisions which
are Of special interest to teachers,
supervisors, administrators, and
board members. This course will
be conducted by Mr.. Frank j. Mill
er, a Wilmington attorney and for
mer instructor at the University
OF Delaware. Mr.. Miller was ad-
mitted to the Delaware Bar AssO-
citation in 1948 after graduating
from Columbia Law School.
The course Great English
Writer'S, a popular choice in the
regular college curriculum, is Off
cred on Monday evenings in Dover.
Under the direction of Mr.. Robert
Clark, this will be a three-credit
course featuring the study of noted
authors in England to the end of
the 18th century.
Other selections of anticipated
wide appeal include "State and
Local Government" instructed by
DR.. Paul DOlan, and Human Re
latiOns in Industry, under the di-
rectiOn of DR.. Frederick B. Parker.
Both courses will meet in Dover
High School on Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights, respectively. DR.. Do
Ian, chairman of the UniVersity's
Political Science Department and
a renowned authority in the field
| or government, will offer an analy-
sis of the structure upon which the
local governing bodies are formed
DR.. Parker, equally adept in the
field Of sociology, will cover the ap-
plication of the results of modern
human relations research to the
problems Of executives and super
vlsors in business and industry.
Further instruction in mathema-
tics, literature, education, writing,
geography, political science, speech,
mental hygiene, finance and soci-
OlOgy will also be offered in the
extension program.
Additional information may be
obtained by writing to Gordon C.
Godbey, University of Delaware
Extension Service, Newark. Ex-
tension bulletins and supplements
are available at the Dover and
Laurel Libraries and in the offices
OF all high school principals.
= THE growth Of Milford and sur
rounding areas is being matched
by the expansion of the education
al opportunities of the University
OF Delaware's extension program, -
Godbey explained. 1--WE will be
happy to travel to Kent and Sus-
/ sex Counties to meet with any
group to plan courses for particu-
lar needs or interests" Mr.. God
4 bey declared.