davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12
Women S League to
Meet Next. tuesday

The regular all member meet
ing of the League of Women
Voters will be held on Tuesday,
Jan. II at the Community
church in Chester: Subject of
this meeting will be the county
government of Geauga. Speak
ers will be representatives of
the county administration: Prior
to the meeting a "Pot Luck"
supper will take place starting
at $50, and the program will
follow. All members are urged
to attend. Guests are also well
come,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12
James Werner Heads
Chardon Businessmen

James L. Werner, Chardon
attorney. will head the Chardon
Chamber-of~ Commerce for the
coming year as a result of the
annual election held Monday
evening this week.
Robert Morse of Munson was
elected vice-president and John
R. Aumick is treasurer.
The board of directors will
consist of Charles Garfield Solo
man A. Helser, Hal S. Burr,
Paul Alvord, Herman Dreyer
and Roland Osborn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12
Chester Trustees
Met Wednesday

Chester Trustees met Wednes-
day night at the town hall. For
rest Bond was nominated chair
man and John Richmond, vice.
chairman for the coming year.
Lyle Battles was sworn in as
newly elected trustee and Ray
mond Richmond as clerk. The
budget for the year was approx
ed. Howard Bond was hired for
road supervisor for another
year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12
STOLEN -- ONE SOUND
PROTECTOR

Sometime between Dec 80,
1855 and Jan. 2, 1856 some
one entered the st. Helen's
Auditorium on Route 81,
Newbury and made off with
a Movie Sound protector Wor-
tn about $4,000 and belong
ing to Father James Moran,
his own personal property.
1t was a very nice one and
he is hoping that someone
knows the whereabouts of
it. Anyone that has ever seen
it will recognize it. The SER
ial no. is 1852 and Father
James Moran is offering a
reward of $4,000 anyone
knowing anything about it,
please contact him at New
bury $50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12
To Build New
Post office.
at Chester

New Chester POstOffice Building
Mr.. Frank SWogger Ia t
week got the bid to build the
new Chesterland Post Office
Building. 1t will be erected on
Route 306, north of Mayfield
Road, opposite Herrick Drive;
and will be a brick cement
building.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12
MEN IN SERVICE

Eugene r. Rebel, son of Al
bert S. Rebel, Chesterland, o.
recently was graduated from the
Armored Replacement Training
Center's Common Specialist Gle
rical school at Fort Knox, KY.
The course included tipping,
Army clerical procedures and
record keeping.
Private Rebel, a 1854 grad
uate of West Geauga hig h
school, entered the Army in
August 1855 and completed bas-
ic training at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12


William Barnes, president of
The Geauga Hospital associa-
ton, stated that deor-to- door
pledges were coming along
steadily and that it was hoped
that when the remaining num-
hef of approximately 5000
cards were returned it would
be financially possible to pro-
ceed with actUal construction of
the vitality needed hospital for
Geauga's more than 10000 resi-
dents.
No report from Geauga's
business and industries was
available at this time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12
Cariid0n
News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone T.. Claridon 6-62l7

Telephone Z. CiarIdon o-o"A'
Your newsreporter is on SICK
list this week so not as much
About twenty-nine women at
tended the Women's Fellowship
meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Grove Wednesday night. Rev.
Mr.. Grove gave a talk on IN
dia, land of contrast" and show
ed souveniors of the country.
The "As You Like 1t" circle
met Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ada Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Valentine
were in Ridgeland, South Carol
ina last week at the home of
his brother Elden Valentine
and family. Mr.. Ross l.. VAN
tine of Thompson. father OF
men went with them and will
Continued on page b
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12
Four Stores Open Now;
-Four More Next Month

The Chardon Hardware opened
this
i what will be a fifteen
William F. Lakewood the of
the business with Theodore Smith, also of Lakewood
The pleasant brightly Illuminated has
n the the
We than 4500 hardware
think
and shop.
plans can
find accommodations.
operating the Shopping Super
Market Ross Drug Store Cardon Refrigeration Sales The
bakery directly
Savings Bank Bostwcks department
probably be operation next month and the APP Supemae shortly
afterwards.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12
$139,070.40 Pledged
to Hospital Building Fund

14th through December 31st
1855:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Mrs. Clouse Wed
To Moi. Goodman

In her family's quarters at
Fort George Meade, Md, Mrs.
Burtram Pierce Clouse, daugh-
ter of Maj. Gen. James r.
Pierce, USA, and Mrs. Pierce.
was married yesterday to Maj.
Paul Goodman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Goodman Of
Philadelphia.
The ceremony was per.
formed by Chaplain (Col0
S. E. Decker before an i'm
provised altar Of white fall
flowers. Mrs. J. C. Speedy,
wife of Gen. Pierce's Aide, was
matron Of honor. DR.. jerome
Goodman of Philadelphia
served as best man for his
brother.
Mrs. Goodman, whose father
is the Deputy Commanding
General of the I'd Army, at
tended the University Of
Alabama. Mai. Goodman
holds degrees from Temple
and Columbia universities. He
holds the Bronze Star with
oak leaf cluster, campaign
ribbons and other decorations
for action in World War II
and Korea.
Mai. and Mrs. Goodman will
live in Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., where he will attend
the Command and General
Staff School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
University
Women Plan
Schedule

The French conversation
group of the University Wom-
ems Club will meet tomorrow
at 3 pm. with Nine. Nicholas
de Chatelain as leader. Mrs.
F. c. Brown will be hostess at
tea at 4 pm. and at S pm.
Miss Angela Williams will
speak.
On Tuesday at Z pm. the
Sketching group will meet at
the studio of Miss Theodore
Kane, 902 Twentieth street
NV.
The Morning Poetry group
will meet on Thursday at II
am. at which time Miss Floy
Wallis will present a program
on the theme Democracy in
goth Century Poetry" The
Dinner Bridge group will meet
for dinner at the Tally-Ho
Restaurant at 6:15 PM, with
bridge at the Club House at
7:30 pm. Those who plan to
join the group for cards only
should notify the club by S
pm.
Duplicate bridge is sched-
uled for Friday at 7:45 pm.
and an informal dance is
planned for Saturday at 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
CAR M0keS Pilqrim0ce

The members Of the Free
dom Hill Society, Children of
the American Revolution, made
a historical pilgrimage recent
ly to the National Battlefield
Park at Bull Run. The men,
bers divided into teams. the
blues and grays. and secuted
the battlefield for the answers
to quiz prepared for them by
Mrs. Earl Emerson. Assistant
to the Senior President. Fol-
lowing the expedition lunch
con was served in the picnic
area. First a short business
meeting and then games fol-
lowed. The seniors present as
well as the juniors were i'm
pressed with the significance
this battlefield played in the
history of their country. The
program for the years activi-
ties for the society was an
nOlnced..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
BY ELEM

Cloth coats this fall and
winter tell one of the most
exciting fashion stories in
many a season.
TWEEDS GO TO TOWN in
such an urbane, sophisticated
and elegant manner one is apt
to forget that the fabric was
once considered a country
cousin" one adored but never
introduced or showed off in
the city. Colors are kaleido-
scopic in their flecked beauty.
The foundation Of a fashion
is always in the fabric. Supple
fabrics create supple silhou-
cites. Heavier fabrics do not
mean that a heavier hand is
applied to their styling. rather
that silhouette is determined in
other ways rather than
through the use of lots Of
fabric.
SUBTLE SHAPING is the
keynote of the new cloth coats.
The released semi-f1tted En-
pire line looms as a prophetic
coat note. Many double
breasted buttonings seem to
state that women like a coat
that buttons up and gives them
a secure warm feeling.
There is a definite change in
the way coats look this season.
ONE CHANGE that's very
noticeable is the cape trend.
Some collars span shoulder to
shoulder. Others are hoods or
cowls that top a loose coat in
the fuller silhouette family.
Ease and beauty of movement
mark these full coats with
their almost monastic feeling.
BLACK is said to be the out
standing fashion leader this
fall. Lustrous. polished broad
cloths and other woods, fur
blends, plush-type coats, all
take to the inky look that
women find ever so elegant.
MANY NEW COATS fea-
ture straight fronts and backs
that are full but always held
in place to achieve a fiat look.
Fun features are incorporated
into many coats whose but
toned belts can release or con-
troll fabric to create exciting
new coat lines. One heather
tweed coat has a three tabled
belt. On removing the center
tab two others remain on each
side giving the low-placed belt
effect still another meaning.
BACK INTEREST in coats is
achieved through delightful
details on the Jokes to give
the high-waiSted look, pockets
are high. low, and in-between
on many coat fronts. and but
tons return to the fashion pic
ture very strongly.
LEATHER in full-length
versions and in the popular
car-lengthS scores also this
year. There's even a gold shade
in the colorful leather lineup
to make every woman feel rich
and splendid.
MANY A COAT boasts a
charming touch in the chiffon
scarf or the ascot that comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
FASHION NOTEBOOK
TWeeds Go to Town
As Never Before

with it to fill in a neckline
and to also keep makeup of
of a neckline at the same time.
These add a bit of dash to your
cloth coat.
CONTRAST TRIMMING on
coats is seen in satin on wool,
braid binding, velvet trimmed
collars and cuffs, bows, tiny
jeweled tabs, self martingales,
and in many instances fur
trimmings that set off the
handsome cloth coat.
Your winter coat no longer
is a fashion item to be thought
only in terms OF function. 1t is
also to be considered II. terms
of true fit and beauty.
Many stores are now playing
up petite sizes. For the small
woman this alleviates altera-
tions and gives her a coat in
cooperating all the latest fash
ion trends scaled exactly to her
petite dimensions. If patch
pockets are pleasant to look at
on a coat in, a larger size, then
who shouldn't they be on a
coat that has been proper
tionately scaled? The happy
fashion fact is-they are!
Cape-backs follow the same
idea. Empire lines, too. There
isn't a coat silhouette today
that doesn't look as lovely in
its petite size as it does in a
misses size category.
NEVER HAS COLOR bla-
zened on the winter coat FASH
ion scene as it does this season.
There are pewter grays. cog
macs. honey blond. natural
cashmere colorings, blues in all
shades - the prettiest being
blue flag, the color spotted in
the French flag. Tweed color
ings are soft. bright, and
wonderful because you can
wear the most unusual leather
accessories to pick up their
distinct colorings. Autumn
colors find their way into the
fashion calendar for fall and
winter and the new greens.
rusts, and brown coppery
earth tones come through
vivioly. Garnet reds also are q
facet of the jewel-colored coat
story for fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

gear for dancers. (They're
named. incidentally, for the
man who originated the out
flt0 In the early '40'S, they
were fashionable for a time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

among college girls, who wore
them under the brief skirts of
the period. Now they're back
again, seen currently in college
shops teamed with Bermuda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

shorts or skirts. And Italian de-
Signers are showing them in
heavy rib knit for after-ski
to be worn under sleeveless
tunicS or coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
FoShion Definition

LEOTARD: These skim
tight trousers that cover feet
and all are standard practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

leans as a pioneering industrial
physician. health educator, and
Government adviser"
Union Group Cited
The Food and Drug Admins
Itration, Department, Of Health,
Education and Welfare, q group
award for "a health century of
public service in safeguarding
the American people against
contaminated or misrepresented
products, and achieving q de-
served public confidence"
The medical care program Of
the United Mine Workers Of
America Welfare and Retirement
Fund, Washington, a group award
for brilliant and dedicated
scientific planning which has
created a model program Of
health services for million and
Ia half workers and their families
in mining towns from Alabama
to Alaska, including construction
of network Of 10 modern hospi-
tails"
Individual winners will receive
cash prizes of $1,000 each,
leather bound citations, and gold
statuettes Of the Winged Victory
Iof Samothrace, symbolizing VIC
tory over death and disease.
Group winners viii receive sill
yer statuetteS. DR.. Gregg will
receive a cash prize of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

EuDllc f1ealLn ASSOclaClOn. 1ney
were:
DR.. Salk. director, virus labor
atory. University Of Pittsburgh,
for distinguished achievement
in developing a safe and effec-
tive protection against polio
myelitis."
Gets Special Award
DR.. Alan Gregg, Big Sur, Calf. i,
will receive a special award for
40 years Of service in the fields
of public health. medical educa-
ton and research in this country
and abroad"
DR.. v. Everett Kinsey, assist
ant director of research, Kresge
Eye Institute, Detroit, and
DR.. Arnall Patz, opthalmologist,
Baltimore. a joint award for
distinguished achievement in
discovering excessive oxygen adj
ministration is the cause of
retrolental fibroplasia (blind-
ness) in prematurely born
babies"
DR.. Karl Meyer, professor Of
biochemistry, Columbia Univer-
sity College Of Physicians and
Surgeons, New York, and DR..
Francis o. Schmitt, professor of
biology, Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology, Cambridge. a
Joint award for pioneering
studies Of the biochemical COM
ponents of connective tissues,
contributing to new understand
ing Of arthritis and rheumatic
diseases"
DR.. william P. Shepard, vice
president for health and well
fare, Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co., New York, for "in-
fluencing the health of all Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Fifteen Die in Floods

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Nov.
2 R.-Fifteen persons have been
reported drowned in floods after
five days of continuous rain at
Petit Goave, a coastal town In
South Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
.So|k, Six Other Scientists
Receive Losker Awards

NEW YORK, Nov. O9Dr Jonas E. Sak developer Of the
Sak polio vaccine six other scientists and two health organa
ons announced yesterday winners Of the 1856 Albert
Laker awards for outstanding achievement in medical research
and public health administration.
The winners selected by committee from the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
HemphiII Winner
OF House Contest

COLUMBIA. S. c., June 10 P,
Robert w. Hemphill of Chester
won nomination to the House
yesterday with a smashing Dem
Iocratic primary victory in the
5th Congressional district.
The 4l-year-old 9Th judicial
circuit solicitor and World War
II Army Air Force bomber pilot
overwhelmed Tom r. Gettys of
Rock Hill. Unofficial returns
from 232 of the PSI precincts in
the seven-county district gave
Mr.. Hemphill 25,459 votes to
14,172 for Mr.. Gettys.
The domination, equivalent to
election, is for the seat from
which Representative James p
Richards is retiring after %
years in Congress. Mr.. Richards
lis the House Foreign Affairs
Committee chairman.
The five other United States
House members won automatic
denomination by not having OPP
position.
Senator Olin d. Johnston like
wise was renominated to a six
year term and Strom Thurmond
also was nominated to the
States other Senate seat for the
four years remaining in a 6-year
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
June Ia. Ia June IL

Temperature will average 5-1C
degrees above normal with near
record maximum temperatures
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
Cooler likely Sunday and Mon
day. Washington normal tenn
iperatureS are 83 and SIS
Chance of afternoon thunder
showers Friday and Saturday
Light precipitation, mostly one
or two tenths.
River Report
From u Engineersl
Potomac River clear At Harpers Ferry
and clear At Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
READING Washington National Airportl
Midnieht . az Noon 81
4 am. "a pm. ~
: am. 80 3 pm. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

during a period of transition by
an international commission.
4. General elections under in.
ternational control.
The French rule Algeria as an
integral part of France and have
firmly opposed Nationalist de-
mands for outright independence
French Premier Guy Mollet last
Sunday declared the rebellious
territory must become neither an
Arab state nor a French prov
ince. He told his Socialist Party
congress everyone in Algeria
must be granted equality and
Algeria must have indissoluble
ties with metropolitan France.
Mr.. Mollet also said negotia-
tons must be held with repre-
sentatives who are actually able
to speak for the Algerian people
and that the best way to deter
mine them is through free elec-
tons.
France has, however, refused
fatty to consider negotiations
on Algeria through any interna-
tional representatives, maintain
ing that such action would in
fringe on French internal af-
fairs.
Outlining his conditions for
peace talks, Mr.. Abbas said:
Following general elections,
the elected representatives would
draft a constitution in full free
dom and would also conclude an
agreement without pressure
about cooperation with France. !"
He declared the liberation
council is backed by the whole
people" and said an armistice
would be respected Immediately
everywhere "
Mr.. Abbas estimated that Ma
tionalist losses during the l9
months of fighting in Algeria
total somewhat more than 100,-
900 men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair and
warm tonight. low about 70. Fair
and continued hot tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight. with
chance of widely scattered thun-
derstorms in mountains this eve
ming. Low tonight 1864 in west.
63-70 in east. Fair and con-
tinued warm tomorrow.
Virginia-Far and warm to-
night. low 64-70. except 1864
in mountains. Mostly fair and
continued hot tomorrow with
chance of scattered thunder
showers in the mountains in aft
ernoon or night.
Winds-West to northwest
winds 1920 miles per hour to-
night and tomorrow. Visibility
mostly good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

cation of the Federal job Situa.
ton. The group will hold hear
ings starting on June Is to see
what Federal agencies are doing
about reducing employment.
Mr.. Davis re-emphasized his
view that the Government could
trim jobs without hurting Fed
eral operations. He said this
could be done through attrition
not filling some of the normal
personnel vacancies that occur
each year.
BY proper planning of trans
fers and use Of attrition, no one
need be fired" Mr.. Davis said
Ruthless firing hurts both the
individual and the reputation Of
the Federal service
The subcommittee will recall
officials of various agencies to
see what they have done toward
trimming jobs or making plans
for cuts. Also agencies which
were not represented at the ear
lier hearings held last winter will
be asked about their plans, if
any.
At last winters hearings, a
number Of. agency officials de-
clared that. while their policy
was to trim jobs wherever pos
sible. they felt that they had
achieved the minimum stats
possible to insure effective oper-
alton. Any further cuts, they
declared. would result in a cur
tailment of the services and BEN
ef1ts to the American public that
have been decreed by Congress.
The administration backed these
views.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Senate Civil Service Committee
hopes to wind up it's hearings
on the Federal employe, union
recognition bill tomorrow. Lead
ers Of the various Government
worker unions will be heard in
favor of the measure. Vet
Grams Administration officials
say that the most they can hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
.Algerians Urge
Truce Talks
STOCKHOLM, June 10 {R.-

STOCKHOLM. June 13 tR.-
Algeria's warning nationalist
are ready for immediate peace
talks with France If the French
concede the right Of the AL
gerians to self-government, a
top rebel leader told a Swedish
newspaper today.
Ferhat Abbas, chairman Of
the Algerian National Liberia
ton Council, said the promise OF
self-government was the only
condition necessary for the open
ing of negotiations to end the
bloodshed in the North African
territory.
In an interview with the Stock
holm Expressen, Mr.. Abbas said
the Algerian people still want
cooperation and friendly rela-
lions with the French people"
The Algerian nationalist lead
er was interviewed by Svante
Loefgren. Paris correspondent
for the Expressen. Mr.. Loefgren
said he spent seven hours with
Mr.. Abbas in a small Swiss
suburb east Of the French bor-
der.
Relayed IndO- China Terms
A few years ago Indo-chinese
rebel leader Ho Chi-minh made
the first disclosure of detailed
Red conditions for a cease-flre
in Indo-China in an interview
with the same correspondent.
Mr.. Abbas outlined a four
point program for creation of
a free Algeria" 1t included:
/. Recognition Of the inde-
ipendence of the people.
2. Formation of a temporary
government in Algiers in con-
sultation with the liberation
council.
3. Equal rights Of all citizens
ito be guaranteed and controlled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
bills Seek
On High Court
Security Ruling
By the Associated Press

Representative Walter, Demo-
lcrat of Pennsylvania, has intro
duced a bill to cancel the effect
Icf Mondays Supreme Court de-
cision limiting the application OF
the Governments security pro-
gram.
Senator Eastland, Democrat OF
Mississippi, said he would in.
Itroduce a similar bill in the Sen
late.
| The court held that Federal
employees holding jobs which are
not sensitive in a national secur-
Iity sense and are not policy
making may not be fired primar-
lily on security grounds.
Mr.. Walter, chairman of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee. said yesterday his
bill would make applicable Ito all
Government agencies and to all
governmental activities" the 1850
Internal Security Act permitting
summary dismissal of Govern
ment employees termed security
risks.
The court ruled, 6-3. that Pres.
ldent Eisenhower's 1853 extern
sion Of the dismissal powers in
the act to all Government de-
partments went beyond the in
tended scope of the security law
1t ruled illegal the dismissal Of
kendrick M. Cole, who was fired
as an inspector in the New York
district of the Federal Food and
Drug Administration.
Mr., Walter said his bill sis
made necessary" by the court
decision. and he added.
1T is clear to me that Con-
greSs intended to authorize the
dismissal of any employee of the
Government who is diSloyal re-
CARELESS of whether he holds a
sensitive or 'nonSensitive' posi-
ton"
Senator Eastland. chairman OF
the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee. said at would be
hard to imagine a deadlier blow
to the security of our country
than the court decision.