davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

And if you've never experienced 1000
sleeping eomtort-pon to experience it
on Spring Air-becouse 9 different
spring tempered and hand assembled
meet the 9 requirements for resting every
port Of you scientifically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

People who own Spring Air "HeoIth Gen.
ter" Mattresses ore spirited as teen-oeers,
energetic os three yeor-oIds. If you osked
them why-they'II say because they sleep
weIl-step out OF bed sporklinsIy re-
freshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

technique can be put to use in vir-
tually any organization where oppos-
ing points Of view may arise. These
may include civic. school, church and
service groups, a. well as the family.
Thus, TO cite very old community
problem. il some members Of q COM
munity want re-zoning Of an area for
stores and others do not - try roie-
playing. Very often the problem win
solve itself = and there win be none
Of the usual knock-down-and-drae-
out fighting.
II some club members want q
bazaar 70 raise money and others be-
lieve q play Is the answer - Try role
playing.
And II - Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

- 90 eos. deodorant soaps forgot all
about your complexion. But New
Woodbury. Deodorant and Beauty Soap
Femembersl It's the only leading soap
that frees you from odor while face
cream lather smooths your skin!
- hesr dseAsrans prsssefioai A new
antiseptic ingredient, Kilt, actually re-
moves odor-causing bacteria. Used reg
ularly, it stops odor worries for good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Not a cure-AM. But A Real Help

argument. which he could not see
otherwise. can become instantly ap-
parent.
OF course, while role-playine does
unite knotty problems. even is most
ardent boosters deny It's . cure-ail.
In q nationwide survey Of big COM
pany training directors made BY the
Management Development Center Of
New York City, these objections were
listed among the enthusiastic replies:
Role-playing IS time-consumine.
Older persons do not take TO i well.
Often the players lose their sense Of
reality.
The situation enacted becomes
''fictional'' and unreal.
With this warning in mind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
because only New Woodbury. gives
you "a hour deodorant protection
and the skin you love to touch"

Gives yes "she sisis yev 1--we 10 seveh"i
New Woodbury. is wonderfully mid.
It's the only deodorant soap made with
skin-smoothing face cream. You can
feel it in the creamy. fragrant latherl
And Kilt helps prevent skin blemishesl
Even the new white and gold foil
wrapper was designed with q Woman
in mind. Be sure to get New Woodbury.
Deodorant and Beauty Soap tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

testing more frequently than one
1854 Eniwetok type hydrogen
bomb every ga years. For him.
self, DR.. Neuman stated the be.
lief that permissible levels arr
twice as high as they should be-
and that in his opinion one such
bomb each seven years would b.
all that could be considered safe
Earlier. DR.. Kulp was drawn
into a discussion with Senator
Anderson which resulted in thu
physicists admission that chill.
dren's lives may be endangered
in the space of the next few
years.
Effects on Bones Aired
This came out after DR.. Kulp
said the bones of the average
American child today contain
Iseven-tenths Of l per cent of the
maximum safe concentration OF
strontium-90. At present test
ing rates, he went on. the con-
centration would be "a per cent
by the year 2010.
Senator Anderson asked
whether. If testing rates were
speeded up-as appears to be
happening-the strontium con-
centration would be brought up
to maximum levels in just a few
years. DR.. Kulp agreed this could
happen.
Testimony Of Drs. Neuman and
Kulp were highlights Of the third
day Of hearings opened Monday
in the Senate caucus room. Fol-
lowing the round-table discussion
yesterday afternoon the commit
tee went into recess until Mon
dQV morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Bid 10 Queen
Called Informal
BY the Associated Press

The White House. says Queen
Elizabeth has received an in
formal invitation to visit the
United States. but that whether
she will accept is entirely up
to her majesty"
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty recalled yesterday he
has said several times "the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
would be delighted" to have the
Queen visit this country at ans
time"
President Eisenhower told that
to British Prime Minister idac-
milan when they conferred at
Bermuda last March. he added.
ITO that extent that was an
invitation" Mr.. Hagerty said,
but there has been nothing
further to it,"
AAC WIZ o ACWO NQk4ACt CLlGC
that published reports that ar
rangements have been completed
for the Queen to arrive at James,
town, Va. October 10 are not
true.
According to protocol. an ON
cial invitation is never extended
to q chief of state until assur-
ances have been received that
the invitation will be accepted.
Officials Of the jamestown
Festival have been working for
months to get the Queen TO visit
there this year
Mr.. Hagerty said that in the
negotiations with Britain "the
President has at no time sug-
gested an itinerary" for the
Queen If she should decide to
come here.
Three weeks ago persons close
to the negotiations said the
Queen and Prince Philip were
expected to visit the United
States for about 10 days in
early October. They said a tour
Of jamestown would almost GER
tainly be on their itinerary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30


The estimate by Jerome p.
group. put the area population
the Washington area will num-
Der 2 million persons by the end
Of the year.
New York still leads the Ma
ton in population and Los
Angeles is still showing the
greatest rate of increase. WASH
ington is sixth in absolute popu-
lation increase. behind Los An
geles. New York. Chicago, Detroit
and Philadelphia.
st. Louis Displaced
In 1880 Washington stood 18th
In area population with 672.19e
and had risen to 18th by 1856
with 1.464,089. In moving to
ninth place this year. the Ma
tion's capital displaced st. Louis
Here is the Nations population
roundup. according to Mr.. Pick
ard. The first figure is 1851
population and the parenthetical
figure represents 1850:
New York. l4,485. 900 Q2,91l,-
99D. Chicago. $1,000 (5,495.-
364. Los Angeles. $3.50, 00C
4,367.9lD. Philadelphia, A.
27l,000 t3.67l DAB. Detroit
3.726,0 900 (3.016,19D. San Fran
cisco. 2.658,000 (2,240,76 Bos.
ton. 2,577.000 $685. 1885,. Pitts.
burgh. 2.356.000 (2.213,236).
Washington. i.o54,000 d,464,.
089). st. Louis. 1,943,000 a..
68l .28D. Cleveland. 1880. 00C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Original FIeur-de-Iis
Muy Have Been FROGS

PARIS-One theory is that the
French emblem. the fieur-de- Ills
originally stood for frogs. not
lilies.
In 500 AID. Clovis thought Sc
much Of frogs. which from
ancient days we're regarded as
protection on the battlefield
that he had three placed on his
coat OF arms. Over the centuries
artistic license or just poor copy
ing Of the shield is said to have
led by the year 1900 to the simple
fleur-de-lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

sonous radioactivity there was In
the world. how much human be-
ings can stand and how long II
will be before the danger-point
is reached, they were in sharp
disagreement.
But there was only unanimity
among them when it came to ad-
vocating worldwide controls.
The five we're DR.. Merrill Eisen-
bud Of the Atomic Energy Com
missions New York operations
office; DR.. j. L. Kulp of Column
bia University's Lamont Geolog-
ical Laboratory; DR.. William F.
Neuman Of the University of
Rochester; DR.. Wright H. Lang
ham of the Los Alamos IN. Mex
Scientific Laboratory. and 1t.
Col. James B. Hartgering, a ply
sician assigned to the Walter
Reed Army Institute of Research
here.
Hold Round Table Talks
Their round-table discussion,
presided over by. Senator Ander-
son, Democrat of New Mexico,
came at the conclusion of a be-
wildering day studded with scien-
tific facts. theories. hypothesis,
and just, plain guesses.
One Of the most frightening
prospects came from DR.. Neu-
man. who told Congress mankind
may be on the verge Of over
loading the atmosphere with can
reproducing istrontium-90.
DR.. Neuman strongly urged
that weapons testing be cut to
q minimum, and said that if
present m AKIN u m permissible
radiation levels are maintained,
there should not be any nuclear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Educational ~

NEW YORK-There are q
lnoncommercial, educational tele.
vision stations in operation in
10 States compared with eight
two years ago. Seven additions
stations are under construction
and are expected to be in opera.
ton this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Il .465.51D. Baltimore. 1.572,-
900 d.337.373). Minneapolis
st. Paul, 100000 u,1l6,509)
Buffalo, 1.279.O00 l,O8g. 230)
Houston, l.136,0OO (806, TOD
Milwaukee. 1874, 900 1856, 948).
Within City Limits
Washington also stands ninth
in the Nation on the basis OF
population within the city limits
The first 10 cities stand as fol-
lows for 1887 and 1850, re-
spectively:
New York. 8.080.000 (7.89l,-
95D. Chicago. 100000 1920
962. Los Angeles. 2.296.000 a..
970.358). Philadelphia. 2,192,00C
(2.07l ,605). Detroit. 100000
q, 849.568). Baltimore, $4,000
(949. 708). Cleveland, COS, 00C
t9l4,808. Houston. $4,000
1896, 1889. Washington. 855, 00(
t802.178). st. Louis, 84l, OOC
1856. 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
5 Atom Scientists Agree
Only on Need Of Curbs
BY WILLIAM HINES

group scientists estfying radioactive alout
record today agreeing virtually nothing the need
testing of nuclear
participated yesterday informal panel
hearing the special Joint Atomic Energy Sub
studying falout On such matters how much pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Population in D. c. Area
Rises to Ninth in Nation

The population Of the Metropolitan Washington Area has
moved up to ninth place in the Nation report
OF Trade Economic Development Committee revealed
The estimate by Jerome Pckard research director of the
group, put the population this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

Finkenstaedt. chief hackers;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Smith;
Undersecretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Jim Douglas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Cdpitdlites Flock to First
Opera Society Production
By BETTY BEALE

greatest scene stealer Of last
nights production.
Everyone who saw the opera
knows the latter reference is
to Snow White, Washington's
tiniest toy poodle owned by
Mrs. Pell Miller. The little bit
of beguiling fluff didn't have
to open her mouth to give the
performers rough competition.
She also stole the show at the
Sulgrave Club.
The celebration at the club
was given by guiding figures
of the Opera Society in honor
of conductor Paul Galloway.
the singers. the patrons and
the sponsors. The sponsors UNI
derwrote the two perform
anceS. last night and tonight,
to the tune of about $50. 900.
Since the budget for this per-
Torrance was $15.500, an
April presentation of Menotti's
THE Unicorn. the Gorgon and
the Manticore" is now assured.
The hosts included some of
the most important sponsors.
They were president OF the
society and Mrs. Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

Who should turn up in the
script Of Mozart's comic opera,
THE Abduction From the Ser
aglio," last night but King
Saudi.
Hundreds of Capital social
ties who fiocked to Lisner Au-
dltorium to witness the first
production staged by Wash
ington's own Opera Society,
were intrigued to hear modern
English dialogue with such up
to-date references as split
level housing" and "manufac-
tured women from Hollywood. !"
But they we're downright
tickled to hear Blonde. the
heroine's maid. tell Osmin. the
overseer of the Pasha'S harem,
Il couldn't hear you better If
you were King Saud himself"
AS a matter of fact. to go
from the Moorish setting of the
Saudi Arabian Embassy party
for a King who has a harem.
to the scene outside the Pasha' S
harem on the Lisner stage
was no Strain on the imagina-
ton at all.
1t took more adjusting to
wrench oneself out of the East
ern aura into the Sulgrave
Club afterwards. That's where
much of the audience went,
plus all the singers. plus the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

the Benjamin Thorons. Connie
Mellen. Gerson Nordlinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cox
and Day Thorpe who was
responsible for undermining
Mozart's dialogue.
Lady Caccia was there. Jack
and Caroline Simmons. Burke
and Fran Wilkinson, Mrs.
Merriweather Post with her
two houseguests, Lady Birley
and Lady Brabourne: the
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijen with their
beauteous debutante daughter
Digna. and the Congressman
who has done so much to pro-
mote cultural development in
Washington, Carroll Kearns
and his wife.
Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Vicchi, who win say
goodby to this city in April,
dropped by. Others were DR..
and Mrs. Richard Todd. Mr..
and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Peter Frel-
inghuysen, Alice Dodge. the
Cyrus Chings, the David
Yerkes. Mrs. Robert Low Ba-
con. the beautiful Wendy So
hier. who helped with the
ticket sales. and pretty blond
Joan Day, who dreamed UP
the idea that resulted in last
nights premiere.
We in the Capital have cut
ourselves a set of operate
teeth. The next thing to do
is to see If we can chew with
them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10

than $1,000.
Council approved a request
from the VFW Auxiliary to in
stall lighting for the plaque re-
Gently placed at the northwest
corner of the courthouse in Char
don's park, subject to approval
from the Illuminating Co. The
auxiliary wants to place a light
on a telephone pole. Details are
to be worked out with the park
committee.
No action was taken on a reso-
luton brought from the board
of public affairs recommending
the purchase of a 2way radio
for the car of village street SUI
perintendent John Maynard. A
committee was appointed to in
veStigate possible conflicts such
an installation would have with
the Sheriff's department and
Federal Communications Com
mission.
Council accepted the single
bid for sealing Chardon streets,
submitted by Al. Ronyak of
Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
Little Leaguers May Get Drinking Fountain Thanks Council

Part of the expenses will be
paid by the village for Police
Sgt. Walter Bookman and Chief
John Boil to attend the Ohio
Identification Officers school in
Columbus Oct. IL and IL.
Council instructed Clerk Jen
ME c. Davidson to write the Il
Illuminating Co. requesting the In
Stallation of a street light at the
foot of Daniels DR..
The StraightLine Stripping Ser
vice of Painesville was awarded
a $311 contract for painting the
white lanedividing lines and
parking stalls on the newly-pav
ed streets around the park. The
firm is to provide the materials.
The clerk was authorized to
draw up an ordinance outlawing
parking on the east side of Hunt
ington st. Councilmen said they
had been told the doctors offices
presently located on that street
would be moved to the shopping
center before the ordinance
could take affect.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10

school football here, and they
probably won't be the last"
"The only injuries were Char
don players, school board con-
didate WI. Carson said.
He cited particularly the case
Of Ted Haueter, "Haueter was
completely out of the play, and
was hit in the teeth after the
play was completed. The Hauet-
er boys mother said he wouldn I
have minded if he had been con-
tributing something to Char
don High School"
Some board members and 9TH
erS at the meeting said they had
heard the same story.
Carson urged the board to seek
an apology from Perry High
School. When board member
Charles Strong said no action
could be taken without facts,
Carson urged the board to ap-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10

on Water st. and along the B &
o tracks, near the Shopping cen.
ter, during heavy rains.
He told council water coming
down Wilson Mills Rd., Water
st. and Cherry st. fills catch
basins in the area quickly, and
many times the Water st. area
is seriously flooded. Occasional
ly the water has entered some
of the stores in the area, he
said.
Several council members re-
called water freezing over the
street in that area during re
cent winters, creating a hazar-
dous driving condition.
ThraSher told council the B &
o railroad was ready and willing
to cooperate, doing about $500
in work in the area. Council au
thorized the street committee to
enter into a contract with Rus
sell Haueter for ditching work
at a cost not to exceed $1,000.
The shopping center's share of
the work will probably cost more
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10

have a drinking fountain there
next summer, thanks to action
taken by Chardon Council last
Thursday night.
Council approved the removal
of a fire hydrant at the south
east corner of Washington st.
and Fifth Ave-, as recommended
by village street superintendent
John Maynard.
Maynard pointed out that, with
the installation by the new wat
er line and accompanying hy-
drants on the south side Of
Washington ST., the old hydrant
on that corner is no longer nee
eSSary.
Council instructed him to re
move the hydrant and tap the
line, with the possibility of in
stalling a drinking fountain there
sometime In the future.
Max Thrasher, president of the
Chardon Shopping Center Inc,
appeared before council to re
quest cooperation in solving the
drainage problem which exists
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10

point an investigating commit
tee. The board took no action.
George Baker, at the meeting
representing the Chardon PTA,
also spoke out for some action
on the part of the board.
Board member Helen Macdon-
aid said she had heard one of
the referees at the Chardon-Per-
ry game had come directly from
an afternoon contest, and had
called the night ball game with
out any dinner.
wouldn't that affect his
Judgement" she asked Charles
Hall, candidate for school board
and member of the Northeast
Ohio Officials Association.
Hall agreed that it could, and
said the issue had been discussed
at Monday night meeting of
the officials association. "ThiS
points out the need for four of
ficialS, rather than three, on the,
field" he said.
He told the board the officials
had been investigating for some
time the possibility of placing
four referees in each contest,
even at a sacrifice in pay for
ourselves"
Hall explained how officials
are chosen for the football
games, and said if their calling
is unsatisfactory they would not
need to be selected next year
by the high school athletic de-
partmentS.
superintendent Garfield said
Perry school administrators and
coaches already knew of the
feeling in Chardon, and the sit
uation would best be settled if
the Chardon board let it drop.
CHS football coach Aatos Mix
kila reported that Young will be
out for the remainder of the
season, while Neill and Haueter
should be ready for action in
Chardon's game with Madison
this week.
Haueter was injured moments
before the first half ended and
returned to the game midway
In the fourth period. Neill was
carried off the field following his
collision with a Perry end.
1T was the rougheSt. hardest
played game I've seen in ten
years" the Chardon coach re-
ported. I'VE had more injuries
IN this game than in any other
In my six years of coaching at
Chardon."
Medical bills will be paid
through insurance carried by the
high school.
A complete story of the game.
along with other Chardon school
news, appears on Page 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
Chardon Mayor
Sentences 4

Four persons were found gull
ty and sentenced by Mayor Vain
L. Parsons in Chardon Mayors s
Court Monday night. They are
Leonard Feckner, AZ, Helmui
Dr., Chardon, charged with driv'
ing while intoxicated, plea OF
guilty, sentenced S 200, costs
three days in jail.
Charles Martin, 81, Turner DR.
Lake Aquilla, charged with driv.
ing while intoxicated, plea Of not
guilty, sentenced 500, costs,
three days.
Dean Benson, At, Akron, char
ged with failure to stop, plea OF
not guilty, fined SIS, costs.
Fred F. Williams, 54, Tip-Top
Motel, Painesville, charged with
driving while intoxicated, plea
of guilty, sentenced 5000, costs,
8 days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10

william ]. Barnes, president
of the Geauga County Tubercu-
losis and Health Association to-
day announced the 51St Annual
Christmas Seal Sale will offici-
ally open November IS.
The 1857 local Christmas Seal
Sale will be under the direction
of Carl A. Brinkman of Chardon.
General Fund Chairman, Robert
T. Smith, Chardon, has been ap-
pointed County Chairman of In
duStry and Business and Mrs.
Roy Goats, Burton, Count y
School Seal Sale Chairman.
A workshop meeting of the
mail sale chairmen and co-chair-
men is scheduled october II at
the Thrasher House in Chardon.
Volunteers appointed for local
areas in the county are:
AUBURN - Mrs. Lloyd Squire
Mrs. Fred Doerlin;
BAINBRIDGE = Mrs. John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
Name Geauga Workers
for Xmas Seal Sale

Butler, Jr., Mrs. Robert c.. Blu.
mer;
BURTON - Mrs. Kenneth Nc.
Intosh, Mrs. A.C. Beales;
CHARDON VILLAGE - Mrs.
Charles Schinagle, Mrs. B. A.
Bican;
CHESTERLAND - Mrs. Ray
m 0 n d Richmond, Mrs. Cart
Harland;
CLARIDON - jeanette Gros-
venor, Mrs. Charles Kellogg;
HAMBDEN = Mrs. Frederick
Carver, Mrs. Dennis Bertleff,
HUNTSBURG - Mrs. Frank
SchikowSki, Mrs. Fred Syokra;
MIDDLEFIELD - Mrs. Rob-
ert Button, Mrs. Ray Jemison;
MONTIVLLE - Mrs. Lester
Skinner, Mrs. Hugh Legget;
MUNSON - Mrs. Robert c..
Fritzges, Mrs. William Arm
strong;
NEWBURY - Mrs. Frank
Waltman, Mrs. Albert Divoky;
PARKMAN - Mrs. John Lar
mi, Mrs. Junior Komandt;
RUSSELL - Mrs. Earl Cen
ski, Mrs. Charles Sweet;
THOMPSON - Mrs. George
Bostwick, Mrs. Leonard Polburn
TROY - Mrs. Gilbert Whit
ney, Mrs. L. r. Williams;
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
= Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Vir-
gil Daugherty;
AQUILLA VILLAGE - Mrs.
Floyd Weeks, Mrs. william Kali
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK =
Mrs. John Bolden, Mrs. Alexan-
der ]. King;
CHAR DON TOWNSHIP -
Mrs. Clifford Baptie, Mrs. John
Downs.
The estimated population fig
ure for Geauga County, released
by the state office, has been in
creased to 35, ,764 over last years
figure of 3O,246. According to Mr..
Barnes, this will cut Geauga's
per capita rating which has
ranked highest in the state for
the last IA years.
"The Association is hoping to
increase the mailing list, how
ever, with fast growing popula-
ton and daily changes, the
Christmas Seal letters, prepared
by local chairmen each year is
not 100 percent coverage", stat
ed Mr.. Barnes.
He urges all residents, especi-
ally Geauga County newcomers,
to contact the TB and Health Of
flee in Chardon or the local
chairmen, if their names have
not been included in the 1857
Christmas Seal letter mailing
list.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
(hardon School Board Hires
Architect for New Bui|dinu

The Chardon Board of Educa-
ton Tuesday night hired Arthur
F. Sidells, the architect who de-
signed the recently completed
million dollar Chardon High
School plant, to do the same
work for them on the proposed
new $4,000 elementary school
on Maple Ave. Extension.
Sidells was hired by a 8 2
vote of the board. Members
Charles Strong and Helen Allyn
Macdonald voted against the mo
tion, urging the hiring of a local
person.
Dedication of the Sidells :
designed high school will be held
Sunday, Oct. 20. An afternoon
open house is scheduled, with a
program al pm. Lined up to