davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30

careers. Miss Kibrig is from
the national company OF Won
derful Town" and is a top IA
vorite with MuSicarnival au-
diences after her rollicking por-
trayal Of Miss Adelaide in Guys
and Dolls" last year and this
summer as the comedy lead,
Hilda Miller, in Plain and Fan
Cy".
BROADWAY actress Stephan
lie Augustine returns in the part
of Eileen after winning the
hearts Of Musicarnival audien-
Ow" and director of MuSicarni-
val's distinguished production Of
Carmen.
Wonderful Town, which O.
pened Monday, August 27, al
$50 continues for a tWo-Week
run through September 8, to be
followed by the final show Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
MEN IN SERVICE

FORT KNOX, KY. Pvt.
Thomas G. Adams, son of Mrs.
Gertrude E. Adams, East Clar-
idon, Ohio, recently completed
the first phase of six months of
active duty under the Reserve
Forces Act at Fort Knox, KY.
Adams received eight weeks
OF basic combat training at the
fort, to be followed by advanced
individual and unit training.
Men volunteering for the six
month tour of active duty are
permitted to finish their mill
tary training in local Army Re-
serve or National Guard units.
Adams is a 1856 graduate of
Chardon High School.
FORT KNOX, KY. - Two SOL
diers from Chardon, Ohio, Pri-
Yates Charles J. Hochberg and
Lawrence P. Davis, recently
competed the flrSt phase or SIX
months of active duty under the
Reserve Forces Act at Fort
Knox, KY.
The men received eight weeks
of basic combat training at the
fort, to be followed by advance
individual and unit training.
Men volunteering for the six
month tour of active duty are
permitted to finish their mill
tary training in local Army Re-
serve or National Guard units.
Hochberg is the SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hochberg, 232
Turner DR..
Davis is the son of John M.
Davis, Route 2.
Both men are 1856 graduates
of Chardon High School.
FORT CARSON, COLO.-Pvt.
Robert L. 10th, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis 10th, Route l, Mid
dlefield, Ohio, is scheduled to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
SAND & GRAVEL

Specification Filter Bed GraveI
1907 Crushed Gravel for
Driveways or Parking Lots
No. 46 Road Gravel
Plant or Delivery Price
The Jefferson Materi, Co.
la Mi. South of 81 cn "A
Burton, Ohio
Telephone Temple 4-4058
RN44ctt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30

were dinner guests Sunday even
ing of friends in Lyndhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown
and daughters have been va
cationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Parpart,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller, spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Zimmerman of
Cleveland.
Mrs. w. H. Miller and Mrs,
Burt Ashcraft spent a few days
the past week with relatives in
Bedford and WadSWorth. Sunday
they attended a family gather
ing at the Sterling Timmons'
home in honor of F. J. Miller's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hineline
Of Cleveland visited in the E.
A. Summers home Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Johnson of Mount
Dora, Florida, spent the past
week with his son and family,
the Elyin Johnsons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30

leave the U. S. August 80 for
Europe as part of Operation Gy-
roscope, the Army's unit rota-
tion plan.
10th is a member of the 9th
Infantry Division, which has
been stationed at Fort Carson,
Colo, and is replacing the 9th
infantry Division in Germany:
A cannoneer in Battery B OF
the divisions 23rd Antiaircratt
Artillery Battalion, 10th entered
the Army in February 1856 and
received basic training at Fort
Carson.
The 19-year-old soldier atten-
ded Middlefield High School.
FORT CARSON, COLO. PVT.
Robert Sutton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt GrusS, 322 MaytleId
Rd., Huntsburg, Ohio, is sched-
uled to leave the U. S. August
80 for Europe as part of Opera
ton Gyroscope, the Army's unit
rotation plan.
Sutton is a member OF the
9th Infantry Division, which has
been stationed at Fort Carson,
Colo, and is replacing the 9th
Infantry Division in Germany.
A cannoneer in Battery B OF
the divisions 23rd Antiaircraft
Artillery Battalion, Sutton en-
tered the Army in February 1856
and received basic training at
Fort Carson.
The 20-year-old soldier atten-
ded Middlefield High School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30

An electric water heater is clean and
convenient as electric light. There's moth
ing to cause dirt, smoke, SCOT or fumes.
Completely automatic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30

Busy housewives, like Mrs Pitt, need plenty
of hot water on tap all day long. with our
neW quick recovery electric pater heater, L
can depend on having all the hot t0ater need
whenever need it," says Mrs. Pitt. And no
matter how much is used for baths, WashIng
and housekeeping, we neuer have to worry
about running out"
Low-cost operation is another reason the
Pitt family-like more than 24,OOO other
families in Lake, Geauga and Ashtabula
Counties-chose an electric water heater.
Internal heating elements heat water by
contact There's no heat wasted outside
tank or up the fue. And an electric water
heater can be safely installed anywhere.
There's no fame-no fiue or vent needed.
Outside of heater stays cool and safe to
touch, even for youngsters.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
News Reported
from Munson
By Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone 5-4222

MidWeek Prayer Service and
Bible Study is Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
There will be no orchestra
practice this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hazen
and daughters jeanne and Glen
da are on a weeks vacation in
Canada.
The Official Church Board
will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Varney Septem-
Der 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Miller
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
Have You Met

Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne
Wrought, of 400 North Hamb-
den ST., Chardon, who moved
here from Perry, Ohio?
They have a seven year old
boy, Joseph Michael, and two
girls, Barbara, 4, and Mary
Catherine, 2 months. Mr..
Wrought works for the Cuya-
hoga Abstract Co. and his hob
by is photography.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30

I LOSI III
the Recount"
And then we have headache
pills and vitamins to pick
you up. Seriously, we have
drugs and prescriptions to
help you over a periodic
low tide or that let-down
feeling. Check with your doc
tor if it persists.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
July Bond Sales
Total S15,96O

Charles H. Hall, Geauga Coun-
ty savings bond chairman, re-
ported July sales of Series E
and H Bonds in the county were
$15, 800. Sales in the state in
July were the highest since 1949,
and showed a gain of over three
quarters of million dollars
above the same period in 1855.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
Library to Close

The Chardon Public Library
will be closed Monday, Septem-
Der 3, in observance OF Labor
Day, according to Harriet Ely
Johnson. librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Wulder-Sucorob

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Walder
of Brandywine, Md. announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Joan. to Ensign
Donald A. Sacarob, USN,
formerly of Boston. Mass, and
now of Hillside. N. J. A fall
wedding is planned.
Tilton-Berte
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Henry Til
ton announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Josephine,
to Mr.. John r. Berte. son of
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Berte,
ST of Brooklyn N. Y. A Sep
TENDER wedding is planned.
Armstrong-Rideg
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Arm
strong of Bay Shore. N. Y.
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Jean Beacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
BY ELEM

NEW YORK. N. Y, July IL.
1t would appear that styles
that are one generation fad
and fancy are another's for
playing dress up" and still
another generations for in
spiration.
One can't escape from this
fact this season.
No period is better defined
this year than those happy,
carefree years prior to World
War I. The mood was ele-
CANT. A red rose was the SYM
Dol of fashion chic tucked at
the waist, inserted in a high
girdled effect sash, or pinned
to a small victorian fur muff
accenting the costume of the
lady of fashion.
You gave your lady violets
to show your attention. And
this very color crops up a
great deal in the collection.
What was worn at the Ascot
was followed avidly. Today the
Ascot scene in MY Fair Lady"
is responsible for the dress
designers preoccupation with
black and white. No tableauX
could better express the ele-
CANT mood of after-dark fash
ion. 1t takes place the year
tradition demanded that half
mourning for the late King
Edward find the people wear
ing gray. white or black to
the running Of the Ascot. This
1912 period has been faith
fully rendered in fashions
that have a real nostalgia
flavor.
Chapman Collection
Cell Chapman evidently
doesn't believe in women wax
ing up for any event that takes
place before 5 pm. She
showed no daytime clothes.
In her collection white and
black star. Supple black crepe
dresses with her famous wrap
around skirt with pegtop
drapery are shown in both long
and short versions. Long din
ner dresses with their skinny
black sleeves. open cut decol-
letages are accessorized with
the big feathered hats.
BlouSing on many dresses
accounts for new silhouette
line. Cell Chapman calls her
the "Camise" look. Always the
skirt is sheath-slim. The tops
blouse at the normal waist.
Some use drawstrings to bring
in the line. Others are caught
by belts. It's all part and par
eel Of the released look fash
ion is taking this fall. Cells
CamiSe bodices are of chiffon
frosted with tiny sparkling
beads and all are set over a
loW-cut camiSole of the gown
Chiffon is the one fabric
that quickly recalls a bygone
fashion day. It's even seen in
handkerchief point dresses. AT
Cell Chapman's one white
chiffon shimmered away with
millions of bugle beads worked
out on a wide hem.
Cell, incidentally. was way
ahead of the present fashion
mood, She introduced hel
castle walk" dress last season
Cell told us that for about q
year she had been feeling thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK -,
World War | Era
Inspires Designs

women were wanting clothes
of this dressed up variety"
She thinks it may we'll have
an effect on men-in more
ways than one. Her beautiful
white and black creations will
really look their best only if
men 60 back to wearing tails
and dinner jackets. We can't
conceive of any man not wear
Continued on Page BIZ, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
ENGAGEM ENTS

to Mr.. Edward M. Rider. son
of Mrs. Edward H. Rider of
Arlington and the late Mr.
Rider.
Hutton-SheirY
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie l..
Hutton announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mar
garet Ann to Mr.. Dennis
Henry Sherry, son of Mrs.
Doris Sherry. A November
wedding is planned.
Smith-Ho ldemon
1t. Col. and Mrs. Kent H.
Smith of Alexandria and
Paris. France, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Barbara Sue to Mr.. Robert K.
Holdeman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon L. Holdeman of Mo-
line, III A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Continued From First Page

/
calculated risks that don't pay
of. The Committee would expect
that and would ask no embar-
RAISING questions"
The recommendation of those
opposing the bill is. Lets let
well enough alone"
j Senator Russell. Democrat of
Georgia. chairman of the Armed
Services Committee takes this
stand:
THE responsible officials in
the CHA have demonstrated their
willingness to keep the Armed
Services and Appropriations Sub
committees fully informed on the
subject Of the agency's activities
and operations. I do know
that the subcommittee of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee has had periodic contact with
the appropriate CHA officials.
IF there is on agency of the
Government in which we must
take some matters on faith with
out a constant examination OF
its methods and sources, I believe
this agency is the CHA"
Senator Mansfield assumes Mr.
Dulles is opposed to his bill,
though the CHA has taken no
formal stand.
Mr.. Dulles will say only this:
We are not omniscient. We are
always open to suggestions from
appropriate quarters on our ad-
ministration and operations"
Mr.. Dulles is satisfied with his
present relations with Congress
and feels 1t is CONGRESSES Job,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Williams Fraternity
Admits z Negroes

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Feb.
Is (R.-Two Negro students
subject of a bitter controversy
within the national fraternity Of
Sigma Phi-were initiated into
the Williams College chapter to-
night in routine" ceremony.
Several other pledges also be-
came members of the fraternity
during an initiation which a coll
lege spokesman described as
without fanfare and rou-
tine"
At the request of the Negroes
themselves and the chapter their
names were not disclosed.
Early this month the national
society criticized the Williams
chapter for pledging the two.
but no action was taken to expel
the chapter at a recent closed
meeting in New York. despite q
previous call to its 5000 mem
bers to eject the Williams unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

the first fellow who gets 1t Is
going to be on top and that the
rest of us might as well throw ur
Jour hands,
THE Russians today have
plenty of medium range bomb
ers that have all the bases in
Europe within their range. They
have the capability Of delivering
atomic bombs against bases with
more precision than we expect
them to have with a ballistic
missile for some time to come,
Therefore, they know and we
know that the mere addition to
their arsenal of l.500-mile mis-
sile to do the same job would
not materially affect the balance
of power between the two blocs.
After citing the retaliatory
and defensive power Of the
United States and the strides
this country expects to make in
missile development. Mr.. Quarles
said: I'VE have gotten this
thing tmissiles) completely out
of perspective. We have scared
our people TO death about some
thing that is. to be sure, a hor-
rifying weapon. But nobody
lis going to start a war because
they have this kind of weapon
unless they can see q way out
that will avoid destruction To
themselves. The addition Of this
weapon to their arsenal, whether
or not we then have 1t, will not
avoid destruction to themselves. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Senate Group Will Urge
Watchdog Over GA

not his. to decide if existing con-
facts are sufficient.
Actually the CHA says it has
always been ready to tell all''
to the subcommittee it has dealt
with. Some Congressman, in
fact. have asked CHA officials to
tell them less-they don't want
to know any more than abso-
ilutely necessary about America 3
intelligence activities.
Senator Russell and Chairman
Hayden Of the Appropriations
Committee are opposed to the
Mansfield bill, and Senator Hay
den plans to write a strong dis
senting report when the Rules
Committee. of which he is a
member. gives its approval. On
the other hand, Chairman Nc
Clellan Of the Government OPP
erations Committee and Minority
Leader Bridges favor it.
Thus the bill has strong BIZ
partisan support and opposition
Senator Mansfield thinks he has
a good chance of getting favor
able action this year, but the
bill clearly has a long way to 60
The House bills are languish-
ing in the Rules Committee.
| A public hearing on the Nc
iCarthy bill indicated many men,
beers have reservations about the
bill. but that perhaps less than
a majority are firmly against it
Representative Mccarthy be-
Ilieves a simplification Of his bill
can overcome the reservations.
lever been traced to the Congress
sional Atomic Committee. And
in carrying out its watchdog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Zhukov Says Russians
Are Able to A-Bomb u. S,

ture Of socialism has been
erected.
In his speech today Mr.. Mol
otov declared there were only
two ways to go to solve worlo
problems. either the path to
negotiations or the path to war"
"The Soviet Union and the en-.
tire peace camp place them
selves decisively against the path
to war;" he declared, adding that
a war would be worse than any
thing yet experienced by man.
kind.
He said the plotting Of "reac-
tionary forces" to restore cap
italism to the peoples democ-
racies" (Russia's satellites) was
unreal and fantastic" and
doomed to failure.
Mr.. Molotov said there would
be no war If the working classes
of the world unite. and he d.
Irected his plea especially to the
worlds socialist parties. In the
battle for peace, he said, ideol-
ogical differences were not Of
decisive Importance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
|QUARLES
Continued From First Pag

a substantial military effect" on
United States overseas bases.
Secondly, he said, it would
have to be assumed that 1t would
give the Russians "a submarine
Icapability" for launching attacks
into the heartland Of the United
States.
He added that perhaps most
important of all would be the
psychological effect. saying that
on this Mr.. Quarles seems to
have missed the boat entirely"
With such. a missile, Senator
jackson said. the Soviets would
be able to apply "ballistics black
mail against our allies. especially
the NATO countries in Western
Europe. He said it also would
have a psychological impact
damaging to United States pres
tige because this would be "the
first race for the development
Of a crucial weapon" lost by this
country.
Release Unexpected
Release Of the Quarles and
ITwining testimony given less
than two weeks ago came un-
Iexpectedly yesterday. Ordinarily
such closed session testimony is
not made public until q few
days before an appropriation bill
reaches the House floor. The De-
Tense Department budget bill
probably will not be ready for
House debate until late April or
early May.
Subcommittee Chairman Ma
hon. Democrat Of Texas. ex-
Iplained to reporters that his
group decided to give out por-
tons of the testimony dealing
with the missile program because
Iof confusion as to the true
facts"
He announced that some testi-
mony of other witnesses. posi-
bly, including that of former As
sistant Air Force Secretary Trev-
or Gardner. will be released after
it has been screened for CLASH
fed material. Mr.. Gardner re-
signed recently because Of what
he called an honest difference
of opinion" over Defense De-
partment research and develop
ment programs.
Explain Gardner View
Both Secretary Quarles and
Gen. Twining told the subcom-
Imittee that Mr.. Gardeners COM
plants about research and de-
velopment program support dealt
with the entire defense setup
and not ballistic missiles. Mr..
Quarles said the missile program
is not precisely as recommended
| by Mr.. Gardner but that ut
has Mr.. Gardner's Endorsement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

function. the committee has per-
formed some obvious services
getting a speedup on hydrogen
bomb development. for instance.
An intelligence committee. its
hackers say, would hold few pub.
lie hearings. Representative Nc
Carthy. Democrat of Minnesota.
who has a watchdog bill before
the House Rules Committee now.
foresees no need to have any
public sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
as to the management opera

as to the management opera
ton"
The testimony took on added
Importance because Of questions
or criticism recently by several
members Of Congress. particul-
arly Senator Symington. DEM
Iocrat of Missouri, a former Air
Force Secretary. Moreover. re-
lease of the edited testimony
had special timeliness in view
of statements Of such widely
separate public officials as Mayor
John B. Hynes of Boston and
Soviet Defense Minister Zhuko'
and Russia's first deputy pre-
mier, Anastas Mikoyan.
Mayor Hynes earlier revealed
that mayors at a recent Penta'
gon conference were informed
Russia has developed an atomic
missile Of such force as to rem.
der obsolete the United States
civilian defense system.
The Russian defense minister
warned late yesterday that hi!
country is prepared to wage
atomic warfare against tn,
United States mainland In event
lof hostilities. Previously, Deputy
Premier Mikoyan had claimed
Russia possessed the means Of
bringing H-bombs on plane OF
rockets to any spot on the globe
All of this intensified con.
gressional interest in the fol.
lowing comment. which Mr.
Quarles volunteered to the House
subcommittee In connection
with alarms and anxiety about
missiles:
II regard as highly misleading
and highly damaging to our
whole position here the Who'll,
line Of publicity that says: 'Thi:
lis an ultimate weapon, that We
have no defense against it, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

diplomats believe last nights de-
cision will bring increased pres
sure on the administration to
accede to the Israeli request.
Concerning last nights action,
Senator Humphrey. Democrat OF
Minnesota. had this comment:
II wonder If this is what the
State Department calls equal
treatment, with 10 tanks to
Saudi Arabia and a few thousand
dollars worth of machine tools
and things to Israel"
Colossal Blunder"
Told the State Department had
said it had rechecked the situa-
ton in the light Of its policies.
Humphrey said:
They have followed the wrong
pattern. ! think the State De-
partment has now put itself in
the position where 1t will have to
grant permission to sell arms to
Israel, They have confused the
situation and made such a CO.
lossal blunder that we have
weakened ourselves in the eyes
of the world"
The State Department state
ment charged that the Soviet
bloc delivery of arms to Egypt.
first confirmed last September,
was a clear signal for the start
ing of an arms race that would
increase the danger of war in
the area"
Senator George was informed
of last nights decision to lift the
arms ban by Undersecretary OF
State Herbert Hoover, jr.. who
presided over the policy confer
ences here and also kept Presi-
dent Eisenhower advised of the
discussions.
For peace and Stability"
The Official statement issued
by the State Department said
that it had been determined that
the shipment of the tanks. which
Saudi Arabia paid for in Novem-
Der. and of other materiel, in
Icluding the repair parts for
Israel, would be in conformity
with American policies for "the
| maintenance Of peace and sta
bility in the area"
The President has therefore
decided to permit the export OF
those items covering by out
standing valid export licenses for
the Arab states and Israel which
have not already gone forward.
the statement said.
One disclosure made in the
review of the arms situation 60
ing back to 1850 was that during
the past year Israel and the
Arab states have applied for
large quantities Of arms" theil
requests totaling more than $15(
million. The statement said that
mo action has been taken ito au-
thorize any Of these large re-
quests"
The embargo of mid East arms
shipments was proclaimed in the
small hours of Friday morning
after the imminent dispatch Of
tanks to Saudi Arabia had stirred
up a Juror Of criticism from
Israel and Democratic Senators
/ Last night the State Depart
ment explained that the Saud
Arabian government had re.
quested a limited number" ol
tanks In April, 1855. stating thai
AT that time ut had no tanks"
| On August Is the Unitec
States agreed to sell the 10 light
reconnaissance M-41s. Tit
Saudi Arabian government. tht
statement explained, was in
formed OF this decision on Sep
TENDER 3 and on November u
1.-The tanks were paid for b,
Saudi Arabia and its government
was informed that shipment
would take place in mid-Febru.
ary."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
MIDDLE EAST
Continued From Fl

>. Continued From First Page
! Egypt's purchase Of $50 million
worth OF Communist weapons
from Czechoslovakia.
While the $50 million request
has not been granted, informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Miller in House Race

Representative Miller, Repub-
Ilican Of Maryland, said yesterday
he had filed for reelection as
Republican candidate for Con-
Igress from the LIST Maryland Dis
ltrict. q