davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

the University hospital. The
infant weighed five pounds and
10 ounces at birth and has been
named Rebecca Ann. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Love,
of Columbus, and Mr.. Pulley, of
Dayton. Great-grandparents are
Mrs. Gertrude Johns and Mrs.
Frances Love, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown,
of Beloit, announce the birth of
a eight pound, six ounce daugh-
ter on Sunday, Nov. 10. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Iams, of Caldwell route and Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown, of Mac
Arthur. John IamS, of Caldwell
route, is the great-grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Stewart,
of Belford street, announce the
birth of a 10 pound, five ounce
son on Sunday, Nov. 10 at the
Guernsey Memorial hospital in
Cambridge. The new arrival has
been named David Carl. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
FrederickSon, of Railroad street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stew
art, of Caldwell route. A. w.
King, of Railroad street, is the
maternal great-grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Way, of
Lowell route, announce the birth
of a eight pound, two ounce son
on October 81 at the Marietta
Memorial hospital. The new ar
rival has been named Oran
William. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Farson, Of
Lowell route, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Way, of Coal Run route.
Mrs. Mary Way, of Coal Run
route, is the great grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morris, of
Sdmmerfield, are announcing
the birth of a daughter Nov. 8
in the Selby General hospital,
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Griffin,
of Quaker City route 4, announce
the birth Of an eight pound son
on Nov. 10 at Thompson's hos
pital in Caldwell. Grandparents
Of the new arrival are Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Rosenbaum, of
Medley, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
of NorWalk, are the parents of a
10 pound, seven ounce son born
Nov. 6 at the Memorial hospital
in that city. The new arrival
has been named Keavin James.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Strimpfel, of MonoeVille,
and Mrs. Mae Robinson, of Cald-
we'll.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mustard,
of Pleasant City route, are the
parents of a son born Nov. 6 in
the Guernsey Memorial hospi-
tai. The infant weighed 10
pounds and two ounces at birth
and has been named Mark Owen.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Adams and Mrs. Helen
Mustard, all of Cleveland. Mr..
Pozen, of Cleveland, is the great
grandfather.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Griffin,
of Quaker City route 4, announce
the birth Of an eight pound son
on Nov. 10 at Thompson's hos
pital in Caldwell. Grandparents
of the new arrival are Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Rosenbaum, of
Medley, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morris, of
Summerfield, are announcing
the birth of a daughter Nov. 8
in the Selby General hospital,
Marietta.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13

In a candIelight ceremony be-
fore an altar banked with palms,
white NUNS and gladS Janet
Joan Fowler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Fowler, 393
Wilson Mills Rd., Chardon, be-
came the bride of A-2c William
Raymond BayleS, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Bayles Of
Painesville.
The ceremony was conducted
at 2:30 pm. Saturday in the
Pilgrim-ChriStian Church, Char
don, with the Rev. Charles W.
Strong, pastor, officiating.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride wore a floor len
9Th gown of all over lace with
a ruffled front skirt and a lace
train. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations and caScading
ivy.
The maid Of honor, Dolores
Hite, wore a pink draped bal
lerina dress and carried white
carnations with blue trim.
Miss Jean Bayles and Miss
Dorothy Stumpf bridesmaids,
wore blue draped ballerina-len-
9Th dresses and carried white
carnations with pink trim.
The best man was Earl Stoltz,
and Bill Dolen, Keith Baker,
Jack Urban and Wilman POM
ary were uSherS.
Music was provided by Mrs.
Elizabeth Rossback, organist,
and Mrs. Esther Black, SoIoist.
Mrs. Black sang "Thee I Love -
Walk Hand in Hand" and 1.-The
Lords Prayer" -a
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church
parlorS. The bride and groom's
cake, punch and nuts and mintS
were served to many guests by
Mrs. Baker and the Alert Group
Of the Pilgrim Christian Church
At a second reception, held in
the brides home, many gifts
were opened and enjoyed while
coffee and sandwiches were SER
we'd.
The bride, graduate of Char
don High School, attended the
Cleveland Institute of Art and
studied under a business course
at John Hay High School. She
is now employed by the Chardon
Telephone Co.
A graduate of Riverside High
School in PaineSville, the groom
is now with the United States
Air Force, stationed at Griffiths
AFB, New York, and is. trained
as jet mechanic.
The couple will reside in New
York after June Is, until trans
fered to another base.
Out-of-town guests attend n G
were from PaineSville, Rock
Creek, Mentor, Cleveland, Harts-
grove and Orwell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
Methodist
Installed

Thirty-one officers of three
organizations in the Chardon
Methodist Church were installed
at the Sunday morning worship
service.
Fifteen of those installed are
the women who were recently
elected to head the Women'S
Society for Christian Service.
Ten others are senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship leaders end
the other six are intermediate
MYF officers.
Those who were installed are.
WSCS: Mrs. Paul Pope, pres
ident; Mrs. Earl Mutch, vice
president; Mrs. Carl Bundus,
secretary; Mrs. Harry A. Doty,
treasurer; Mrs. Hamilton Bell,
promotion; Mrs. Herman Pild-
ner, missionary education; Mrs.
A. D. Price, Christian social
relations; Mrs. Earle Egleston,
student work; Mrs. Paul Bid
good, youth work; Mrs. Ben
Davis. children'S work; M RS.
Edwin Hofstetter, spiritual life;
Mrs. Clinton PoSton, literature;
Mrs. Frank Grau, supply work;
Mrs. Forrest Babcock, status of
women; Mrs. H. Barham, local
church activities.
intermediate MYF: Penny
Haueter, president; Dan Burke,
vice president; Paula BostWick,
secretary; Roy Davis, treasur-
er; Patty Keyes, MYF fund;
Patty Haueter, recreation chair
man.
Senior MYF: Tom Thornburgh,
president; Mary Ann Price, CO.
president; Tom Burke, vice pres
ident; Karen Bundus, secretary;
Connie Thrasher, treasurer;
Richard PulSifer, MYF fund;
Ray Prussia, fellowship COM
mission; Jean McKenna, citizen
ship commission; Marilyn Pild-
ner, outreach commission, Sue
Alvord, faith and witness COM
mission.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13

More and more people are saying they wouldn't have
anything but an electric water heater And there plenty
of good reasons why! For one thing, an electric water
heater costs less TO buy. Model for model an electric
water heater costs you 4O7 less than any other kind
Your Han7eiess electric water heater can be installed
anywhere no fues or vents needed. It's clean and
completely automatic ~ nothing to light nothing to "go
out" nothing to attract curious youngsters. Outside Of
heater always stays cool.
And no matter how much hot water you need, you'll
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13

or beautiful perfume bottles.
Mrs. Jack Vaughan is chair
man of local arrangements. At
tending the meeting besides the
hostess, Mrs. Franks, who is
vice pres. of the Federation was
Mrs. Forrest Bond, Chesterland,
President of the Federation
Mrs. Raymond Richmond, Ches-
ter; Mrs. Clarence Oil and
Miss Louise Howell, both o f
Middlefield; Mrs. Harold Arndt,
Newbury; Mrs. Walter Polburn,
Thompson; Miss Hazel Johnson,
Chardon; Mrs. Ralph Schwarz,
Chester; Mrs. Jack Vaughan.
A social hour, during which
the hostess served dessert, pre-
ceded the business meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
Geauga Federation Of Won1euj Clubs viii Meet June y

use the topic, 1.-The Romance
of Perfume. A more. complete
program will be announced lat
er.
At the roll call of clubs which
will be during the morning ses-
sion, each club president or a
representative from the club will
report briefly on an outstanding
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
Announce WsdAno

Miss Dorothy S o m m RS,
daughter of Mrs. Julia Sommers
and the late Guilford Sommers
of Hartsgrove, and 1t. Leslie
Sanborn son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sanborn of Colebrook,
will exchange marriage vows
June Is at 7:30 pm. in the
HartSgrove Community Church.
Open church service, and open
reception in the Hartsgrove
Grange Hall will be observed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13

AUBURN = At a recent meet
ing of the official board of the
Geauga County Federation of
Women'S Clubs held at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Franks, Franks
Road, Auburn, plans were made
or the June meeting.
This will be held at the Com
munity church at Auburn Cent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13

project or program. This is not
to determine which club has
undertaken the most important
project or arranged the most
interesting program, but as an
exchange of ideas and plans.
There will be an exhibit of
perfume bottles. Each one is
asked to bring old, interesting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13

er. Lunch will be served at the
Auburn School. The date is
Thursday, June 81. Registration
starts at 1000. The meeting
will be called to order at 10:30
Luncheon will be served at IL.
The guest speaker for the after
noon session is DR.. Mary Lynne
Weenink of Cleveland, who will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
Chester Couple to We'd June p

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson PulSifer, Opalocka Dr.,
Chesterland announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Janet Marie LaMor-
eaux, to John Edward Nolan
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Edward Nolan Sr., CheSterland.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday, June %, at eleven
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
2 Geaugans Receive Hiram Degrees

Donna Marie Daniels, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Dudley
Daniels, Wilson Mills Rd., Chest
erland, received a bachelors
degree in Psychology from Hir-
am College at the commence
ment services June 8.
While a student at Hiram she
was a member Of Omicron Beta
social club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
VFW Auxiliary Hears Reports

The regular meeting of the
V.F.W. Auxiliary to Post 6519
was held in the club rooms
Thursday evening, June 6, Irene
Rhodes presiding with twelve
members present.
June Langner, Junior Activ-
tiles, reported the Jack Tourn-
ament held at Hambden Grance
June / was most successful.
Mrs. Gertrude Parsons, Poppy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13

Sale chairman informed the
members the project went we'll
with nineteen members helping
out.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ella Carlson, Mrs. Nina
Burnett and Mrs. Yola Mcbride.
The next meeting on June 20,
will be a family picnic with
the Post at Hambden Park at
$50 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13

Carol Renee Houriet, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Houriet, Rt. 8, Chardon, receiv-
ed bachelors degree in Home
Economics from Hiram College
at the commencement service
here June 9. While student
at Hiram she participated in
the Women's Athletic Associa-
ton and was a member of
Sigil of Phi Sigma social club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13

O'Clock in the morning at st.
Frances of Assist Church, Gates
Mills. The custom of open church
will be observed.
A reception for the couple
will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolan Sr.,
Mayfield Road from 200 to 500
pm, to which all relatives and
friends are invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
Marriage License

Marriage license is granted
to Richard Walker, 81, Chardon,
and Sue Carol kirkpatrick, 20,
MunSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

As one who believes in con-
stitutional government OF the
people. by the people sRd for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Safety and Politics

Having been baked in previous eff
forts to Stiffen Maryland's motor vehicle
laws in the interest of safety, legisla-
tive committee will submit a sharply
curtailed safety program to the next
General Assembly The decision TO con-
centrate on few "nonpolitical" pro-
posals was probably a wise one. in view
Of the short duration of the February
session But even If the recommended
legislation is adopted Maryland will still
be far behind other States In the drive
TO reduce highway deaths and injuries.
Chairman Edgar p Silver OF the
highway safety committee of the Mary
land Legislative Council said the pro-
posed measures, including license Sus-
pension for second offense major viola
lions. were selected because they were
politically popular and hence stood
A good chance OF adoption Mr. Silver,
delegate from Baltimore, put his finger
on past troubles with the Legislature
when he referred TO the political angle
For debate al past sessions has indicated
that some legislators think il is politi-
cally inexpedient to support such con-
troversial lin Maryland) proposals as
periodic renewal Of drivers permits and
compulsory inspection OF automobiles.
A broad safety program that embraced
these and other preventive or punitive
measures was killed at the past session
OF the Legislature Maryland now has
the unenyiabe distinction OF being the
only State that gives driver be he good
or bad, a permit for life.
OF course, politics should not enter
into such a ife-or death matter as
highway safety and means to improve It.
Yet experience has shown that any traf-
nc bill however reasonable and essen
tial it may be IN the eyes Of highway
safety authorities, must be politically
popular IN Maryland to stand even
ghost OF chance at Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Empty Words

No one should have expected TO get
a chapter and-verse report on the. un-
usual meeting between Andrei Gromyko
and Secretary Dulles in the latters home
Saturday afternoon. Even so, however.
the communique issued after the session
must set some kind of record for using
words to say nothing.
The country is told that the two
men talked for almost four hours, dis
cussing primarily the Middle East, dis
armament, the situation in Europe and
United StatesSoviet contacts 1t was
also announced that the Foreign Min
lister and the Secretary OF State felt the
meeting would enable them "to seek
Qualification OF the respective positions
of their governments on these questions.
and, finally, that they believe" their
conversation was helpful in this re-
Spect
In short, whatever the fact may be.
there is no claim that any real progress
was made. This being so, it would be
wise to accept the communique at face
value-and to assume that its empti-
ness reflects the actual results OF the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Proverb for Our Time

The old saw about sparing the rod
and spelling the child seems to be be-
coming fashionable again AT any rate,
the American Institute of Public Opin-
ion has just discovered in one OF its
Nationwide surveys that 20 per cent Of
the people in this country feel that
teachers should be allowed to subject
school children to stricter discipline,
including spankings, raps on the knuck-
les and other appropriate forms Of cor
poral punishment. Despite what the
softheaded may say, it is encouraging
that such sentiment should be so
widespread IN our land, for there are
all too many signs that our youngsters
have been coddled too much and that
the time has come to deal with them
just little bit more roughly.
Certainly, to those Of US who are
getting on IN years, it should be clear
that little boys and girls, delightful and
wonderful though they are in many ways,
are barbarians in their natural state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Haven for Stroys

The bewildered stray aui-
mails that | occasionally see
makes me wonder If every
one knows that a call to the
Animal Rescue League Will
result IN their sending some
one Immediately to collect
unwanted animals free Of
charge The employees OF the
Animal Rescue League are
humanitarianS and discharge
their duties with compassion
After the animal Is picked
up. either a home for It IS
found or It is humanelv
tpainleSSlyl DESTROYED
Although the Animal Res
cue League welcomes cash
donations, the service of col
Letting ANIMALS is entirely
free | am not affiliated with
tins organization but know
Of It's good work, for have
had occasion to visit the AMI
NAL shelter and utilize It's
service.
Grace c. Hamrlcb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

Hence, II they are to grow up civilized.
they. must be bridled with civilizing
restraints, mot excepting occasional
thwackS here and there. Nor should
parents follow let-George -do-it phi
loSophy in this matter Teachers ought
not to be burdened with the primary
disciplinary task. The major job In that
respect needs to be done at home, where
II properly belongs. And 1t should be
done-tn moderation, of course-with
a realization. as the Bible says, that
"Foolishness is bound in the heart of
child, but the rod Of correction shall
drive 1t from him" Maybe there would
be less juvenile delinquency in our world
II all OF us paid more attention to that
ancient proverb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
SoIutes Pharmacists

AS the head Of a family Of
FIVE. including three small
children, l have many occa-
slonS TO use the local phar-
macy. Since this is National
Pharmacy Week, l would
like to take this opportunity
to honor the local druggist.
Whether it be for the latest
information on Asian flu
vaccine or information on
the proper size Of rubber
pants for baby. We can be
sure Of the professional.
sound advice OF a friend The
druggist is a good neichbor
who is trained and expert
enced in meeting some of
the most eXacting Of our
human needs.
BY law and tradition. the
responsibility of compound
ing medicine rests with the
pharmacist. In fact. | think
he is the only retail bust
nessman who Is required BY
law TO have a college decree
and TO pass a rigid eXa,nina-
ton.
II is a real privilege to be
able 10 honor the modern
pharmacist during National
Pharmacy Week We should
all be thankful for his excel
lent work
Joseph r. Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Riot Troinino

Army Secretary Bruckers response
to Senator Byrd's request for informa-
ton on the "Stepped-up riot training"
order Is an exceptionally handed
suppression OF facts which should be
made public.
In saying this, We assume that Sem
ator Byrd was not merely seeking in
formation, but that he would also have
used the facts to expose a situation
which might be embarrassing TO the
Army. Even If this is true. however. 1t
does not Justify the arbitrary stand
which Secretary Brucker has taken.
The order for stepped-up riot train
Ing was issued to unSpecified Southern
troop commands by an unidentified PEN
tagon official. Sensitive to the political
implications OF the issuance of such an
order, against the background Of Little
Rock, Mr. Brucker promptly counter
manded it. Now, presumably still SEN
sitive to the political implications. the
Army Secretary is trying to bottle up
the whole business
For our part, if Federal troops are
to be used TO enforce school migration
in the South. and this evidently is the
case We think special training 10 handle
diSorderly crowds would be useful. Pre-
Sumably, however, since Mr. Brucker has
Cancelled the order, he does not think
this training is needed and the troops
will not get il.
Senator Byrd. as a member Of the
Armed Services Committee. asked for
copy OF the order the name of the per-
son who authorized it and the name OF
its Signer He also wanted to know such
things as what special training was in
volved what areas were to be affected
and whether any other such order had
been issued since Reconstruction days
Secretary Brucker replied that lit would
be incompatible with the public interest"
to disclose the contents Of the order.
and said that the other information re-
queSted is so closely related to the order
Itself that 1t, too. could not be disclosed.
This is transparent cover-up at
tempt, and what 1t really means, we
think, is that disclosure OF the order
really would be embarrassing TO the
Army and to its author But embarraSS-
ment Of the Army, or Of some individual.
is not necessarily incompatible with the
public interest. We suspect that Mr..
Brucker although he has bottled up this
bit of information for he moment. IS
going to find il very difficult to keep the
cork in the bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Soap didn't come into gen.
eral use until Queen Anne's
time
Before that. people just
stopped AROUND in water
With the coming Of soap,
they began to get rid OF the
layers Of oil and grease put
on human skin by nature.
What nature hadn't reck-
oned with were the germs.
such as the strep and staph
sorts.
Before the day Of soap,
people had all sorts Of skin
troubles. even 10 the extent
OF ulcers and carbuncleS.
Today it's lust acne, mainly
This skin malady is the
bane OF the younger set.
Here Is a beautiful girl. al
least she would be, If IT
weren for her plmples.
Such LESSONS, as the doc
tors call them, have a pSy-
chological as well as a phys
zeal effect.
They not only make a
child look dirty. but also
cause a soul wound
Some medical men now
make II a practice TO treat a
case of acne whenever a pa
tent comes for any other
reason.
Templeton Jones. our old
friend. once suffered with
this complaint
Being OF an inveStigatiye
turn Of mind even as a
youth. he tried making vari-
Gus remedies. most Of which
contained sulphur.
Flowers Of sulphur and olive
oil, mixed. made a good paste.
At that time, the drug
stores were filled with soaps
claiming to end acne.
The Government finally
took these in hand. so that
today no Soapmaker claims
his product can do anything
but help
Jones says that he never
sees a Young person with
plmply face without wanting
to tell Inn OF her the great
secret OF skin health
II Is such a simple one, he
says. that. If he braced them.
they wouldn't believe him. so
he doesn't.
After all, we live in an age
OF miracle drugs. supposed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

work wonders. Anything SIM
pie. nowadays, is completely
out Of the orbit Of most
people
They want something big.
like an atomic explosion. or
they won't pay any attention
TO YOU.
Temp Jones remedy IS
simply the daily bath.
He believes that most teen
ayers, especially those with
broken-out faces. do not
battle enough.
They may mop their faces.
but they don't believe enough
in what the all-over bath
can do for them
The face is a part OF the
skin. as a whole. and a very
important part. especially
when love is first coming into
your life
You want 10 look your best.
and how can you, when your
face is all spotted like q
leopard?
Jones says he went through
this, and knows how they
feel. that is why he wants to
help them.
Wash your face. just as
the doctor says. and lay of
chocolate. as he says
But think more about the
daily bath. maybe two Of
them.
Water. inside and out. will
do a lot, too.
Drink at least eight glasses
OF water a day. in addition to
soft drinks. and coffee. may
be No cocoa.
Then take a good shower In
the morning, and perhaps
again in the evening or be-
fore going to bed.
II is not understood by
many, according to old DOC"
Jones. that the entire skin
helps take of impurities at
certain points. such as the
face.
The skin is not Just an in
tegument. a covering. but 1t
also is an organ. breathing
Secretlng. and getting rid OF
impurities
The daily bathing OF the
whole body can do a lot to
help your face. II you will let
It. says Templeton Jones.
II YOU want to help your
face. battle all the rest of you
firSt.