davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-15

with center of red rose buds.
Maid of honor was the brides
cousin Patricia Steppke In mint
green taffeta and net gown. The
attendents were Martha Hub
bard in yellow, Cindy Laing in
pink, Clare Leggett in aqua,
Betty RepinZ in shrimp and
Junior bridesmaid was Louise
TraSk in blue. All the attendants
carried bouquets of matching
net and carnations.
The groom'S brother Robert
Williams of Hambden was best
man. The usherS were Richard
Messner, Richard Dunning, For
est Leggett and Kenneth Ste
wart.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-15

The reception was held at 2
O'Clock in the Claridon Town
Hall with about 200 guests. Al
the brides table was a four
TERED wedding cake.
The bride Is a graduate OF
Burton High School class Of 1857.
The groom attended Chardon
High is is now employed at
Tapco Plant in Euclid. The cou-
pie left for a trip to New York
and Niagara Falls. They will
live on East King st. in Char
don.
Out of town guests were from
New Jersey, Cleveland, Will
oughby and surrounding COM
munitieS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-15
Bride H0nOya7
With f Showers

CHESTER Miss Judith
Speidel was honored with four
bridal showers before her mar
riage which took place on Aug
ust 10.
One was given by Sperry Rd.
neighbors and was held at the
Manor House at Lake Punder-
son. Her cousin Miss Sandra
Speidel entertained at her home
at EaStlake; Mrs. Norman Hir-
ter gave a shower at her home
in Cleveland and Mrs. Ralph
MacEachron at her home in
East Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-15

Beverly MeSsner, daughter of
Mrs. Gertrude MesSner of Clar-
idon became the bride of Don
aid Williams son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Williams of Pearl
Rd. Chardon.
The Wedding took place at
100 O'Clock July 20, in the
Claridon Congregational Chur-
ch.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brode who
live on Woodin Rd. in Grennan's S
Trailer Park and moved to Char
don from Homecoming, Md? Mr..
Brode is a welder at Thompson
Products in Euclid. They have
two children, Neal 4 years and
Yvonne 13 months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-15
HAVE YOU MET =

4HA V II 20 4AL
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haueter
of 113 Huntington st. who NOV
ed to Chardon from Fort Knox,
KY? Mr. Haueter works at
Haueter Bldg. and Supplies in
Chardon and she works at the
Chardon Savings Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Judge Denies Boil
To Pair Sentenced
AS Dope PeddIers

Federal Judge r. Dickinson
Let's today described two men
as potentially dangerous to
society after he had sentenced
them to prison terms for selling
narcotics and refused them
bail pending appeal.
The two are James w. dim
ples) Hunt, So, of the 600 block
of Kenyon street NV, whom
Judge Let's sentenced to serve
four to IL years. and Lloyd
Lyles. 35. of the first block of
Quincy place NE, who re-
ceived three to nine years.
In refusing to set bail, the
judge commented:
1.-THE court thinks it would
be dangerous to society and
morals of the community to
let them be at large"
The offenseS on which the
two were convicted were COM
mitted early last year, prior to
the enactment of a new law
providing for stepped-up pen
alties for narcotic law violators.
Under the new law persons are
given straight prison terms
without provision for parole
after serving a third of their
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Red Leadership Asks !.
Unity in Iron Countries

viously condemned as small
capitalists.
During the 1930s the Com
munists sought to create pop
ular fronts" Of middle and
leftist parties in opposition to
Fascists as q road to Red
power. After Russia crushed
the Hungarian uprising last
fall, western socialist willing
ness to cooperate waned, but
Soviet prestige based on launch
ing Of earth satellites has re-
Gently renewed the attraction
in some countries.
The Reds cast a special lure
for Western socialists:
I'm the struggle for winning
power and building socialism
tcommunism), the Communist
parties seek Cooperation with
the Socialist parties. Although
the right-wing Socialist party
leaders are doing their best to
hamper this cooperation, there
are increasing opportunities for
co-operation between the Com
munists and Socialists on many
issues"
The participants in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
luton as q means Of achieving
power. and said this seemed to
be aimed at areas like Asia
and Africa.
The contents and the lam
guage Of the declaration sug-
gested to some observers that
Ndikhaii Suslov, old-time Stain
list and long q secretary Of the
Soviet party. had q big hand in
drafting it. He is a ranking
party tkeoretician who has
been in the hmelight in Soviet
politics recently.
This impression is strength
ened by the reassertioh that
the principles of achieving
socialism-meaning a Soviet
type system-are the same fol
all countries. The Soviet Unior
remains the model.
Popular Fronts Revived
The communique revived the
idea of popular fronts with
other left wing political parties
as one means for the Commu-
lnists in capitalist countries tc
increase their power. 1t sug-
tgested that this front move
ment should be carried oui
behind slogans demanding
peace and unconditional dis
armament on Soviet terms.
The communique also called
for more conferences "as the
need arises :. of Communist
and workers parties" to CO.
ordinate action.
The text of the communique
broadcast first last night by
Peiping Radio, filled a full
newspaper page. 1t generally
repeated the usual Soviet
propaganda iine-Western cap
Iitalism has had it and COM
munism, the savior of the
world, will win in the end.
The communique said:
To-day in a number of cap.
italist countries the working
class headed by its vanguard
(the Communist Party) has the
opportunity, given a united
working class and popular from
or other workable forms o.
agreement and political CO.
operation between the different
lparties and public organiza.
tons, to unite a majority of thc
people, to win state power with.
out civil war.
| the working class car
defeat the reactionary, anti
popular forces, secure a firm
majority in Parliament, (and)
transform Parliament from ar
instrument serving the class in.
terests of the bourgeoisie into
an instrument serving the work
ing people. All this will b;
possible only by broad anC
ceaseless development of TIT
class struggle of the workers
peasant masses and the urbar
middle strata against big mo-
nopoly capital ." the Rec
Headers said.
| Inclusion of 1.-THE urban mid
idle strata" apparently mean
hthe Reds are bidding for sup
port of people they have pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

Ire-establishing a central CO.
originating agency for world
communism similar to the
Cominform. which was dis
solved last year.
Those attending the confer
ence. which followed Russian
celebrations of the 40th ami
versary Of the Bolshevik revo-
luton, were listed in orders as
Albania. Bulgaria, Hungary,
North Wet Nam, East Germany,
Red China, North Korea, Mon
golia, Poland. Romania, the
Soviet Union and Czechoslo-
vakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

meeting arrived at the conclu-
sion." the communique said.
"that in present conditions it
is expedient =. to hold. as the
need arises. more representa-
tive conferences of Communist
and workers parties to discuss
current problems, share expe-.
rience. study each others views
and attitudes and concert ac-
tion in the joint struggle for
the common goals peace. de-
mocracy and socialism"
This apparently was as close
as the delegates approached to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Actress Hos Fifth Buby

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. % (R.-
It's a girl-the fifth child-for
Actress Jeanne Grain and her
husband, Manufacturer Paul
Brinkman. The baby was born
yesterday. The actress and her
husband were reconciled last
New Years Eve. ending a
lengthy separation. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
to put you IN a
HOLIDAY SPIRIT!

Put yourself in ''blue mood" that shows you
off at your very finest. Our Holiday Blues will
take you from desk to dinner to the theatre
fashions suitable and smart for any occasion.
Enjoy the slim-trim flattery of natural lines
touched with the genius Of fine hand-tailoring.
Take look at yourself in Holiday Blue -.
Whether you're built for speed or comfort, you'll
ike what you see!
4 Natural Shoulder Blues ---------$50.5 so
X Exclusive Ernesto Bellini Blues --------$65
4 Fine. Ttco-Ply CGbardines ---------$60.5
X Famous Eagle Worsted Blues ------$79.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Mrs. Truman
Injuries Foot

Mrs. Harry S. Truman, wife
of the former President. broke
several bones in her left foot in
an accident in their Independ-
Ience tMo.) home and is in In
dependence Hospital for several
days.
Mr.. Truman said his wife was
moving furniture in an upstairs
bedroom and turned her ankle. "
day before yesterday. He said
she was supervising the removal
of a bedroom table she wanted
"rehabilitated" and steppe d
down on the single step from
the bedroom to the hallway.
Mr.. Truman is in Washington
for several days ito meet with a
bunch Of Democrats" He de-
scribed his wife's condition as
he talked in his Mayflower Hotel
room.
I'VE thought it was just bad
sprain, at first" he said, but we
had the pictures taken yesterday
and they showed several small
bones had been crushed.
Mr.. Truman said the doctors
had put a cast on the foot, not
so much because it needed it,
but. because the doctors thought
that was the best way to make
her behave"
He said he had called Mrs.
Truman from Washington this
morning and she was feeling
fine" She said he will fly back
to Independence Sunday and
take her home from the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Harry Cain Denies
Quitting Realty Job

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 4 (P.-
Former Senator Harry p. Cain,
home for the holidays. denied a
report he has left an Ohio real
estate job and declined comment
yesterday on whether he'll re-
enter politics.
A spokesman for the Leon
Alderman Florida realty orsani-
zation said at Dayton. Ohio, that
Mr. Cain had withdrew from
the Office.
Mr.. Cain said the repcrt prob
ably arose because h. did not
return to Dayton after the holi-
days.
I'm still very much in the
organization" he added.
The former Senator, helping
his family move frcrl che house
to another at Me- b" American
Lake, said he planned to return
to Dayton within few days.
The report from D"vton added
that Mr.. Cain may re-enter
politics.
AS to that, Mr.. Crin SAID. II
will neither confirm nor deny
anything connected with poll
tics. Il love it more the longer
I'm out of it. but whether that
means I'll stay out I'm not quail
flied now to say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Veteran Reveals Plan.
To Assossinote Truman

ALBEMARLE, N. c., Jan. 4
iR.--A Korean veteran, saying
he was bent on avenging his
brothers death. revealed a weird
plan here yesterday to assaSsi-
nate former President Harry S.
Truman.
Frsil 32-year-old Leroy Shad-
rick. speaking from a cell in the
Stanley County Jail where he is
held for attempted armed rob-
berry, said he holds Mr.. Truman
directly responsible for the death
of Pvt. Kenneth Shadrick, July 5,
1880, repeatedly the first United
States soldier to die in Korea.
He said he planned to kill the
former President at his Inde-
ipcndence, Mo-. home next July 5,
the seventh anniversary of the
soldiers death.
Mr.. Truman. arriving in Wash
ington last night, said he had
not heard of the Shadrick plan.
First Step in Scheme
Shadrick was arrested here
last December 10 when his hold
up attempt of the Home Builders
Association was foiled by the
scream Of woman teller. This
robbery, said Shadrick, was to
have been the first step in the
fantastic scheme.
The 1O2-pound coal miner
from Shelton, w. Va, hoped to
get $4,000 from the concern. he
said, to use to hole up" until
next July.
While serving with the Army
in Korea, Shadrick said he be-
gan hearing the voice" of his
dead brother.
Actually, he said, he first
planned to kill the former Presi-
dent in 1855 but the FBI inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

ing q red carnation. although nc
one was having trouble recog-
nizing himt Senator Lausche
looks more like a man accus-
toned to offering condolences
than accepting them. No one who
heard it could ever forget his
IlugubriouS, almost sepulchral
tones of Endorsement of Mr.. Ste
venson last october.
In the tension gathering
around him during the roll call
on the Republicans candidate
for president pro tem-the cru
cial organization vote, the new
Senator from Ohio sat with head
down. When he muttered mo"
the galleries burst into applause
and his neighbor. Senator Mon
roney, reached over and clapped
him on the back. Senator Doug
las journeyed over to shake his
hand, but Senator Lausche. who
had called such attention on
himself by failing to appear at
the Democratic conferenc e
earlier, seemed to find it unwel-
come.
Having saluted party regular
ity, the Democrats Immediately
began breaking ranks on Rule
%. Soon Senator Douglas was
heard reserving the right to OBJ
Iject. and Senator Morse was say
ing it wasn't a question of
changing the rules but of doing
something about Civil Rights
and Senator Humphrey was sug-
costing the Senate meet early
today.
After its gala launching. the
Senate was plainly getting down
to business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Democratic Advisers
Get Go-Aheod Signals

burn and Majority Leader john
son of the Senate will have
breakfast with the members q
the Advisory Committee and the
Executive Committee tomorrow
morning. He said he believes the
Advisory Committee and the Ex-
ecutive Committee in joint meet
ing this afternoon would write q
statement regarding the pro-
posed activities and scope of the
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

tanned another shotgun, sawed
off the barrel and rugged a crude
holster inside his coat to carry it
.T~s done. he headed south tc
get money to finance his mission
He tipped a coin onto a mar
and it landed on Albemarle, he
told police. so he came here fol
his holdup attempt.
He is awaiting trial in April
on the attempted robbery charge
unable to raise bond of $4,000
When he attempted to rob the
building association Office here
a teller's scream sent him
scampering out the door. He
dropped his weapon in the
process and an off-duty fireman
picked it up and gave chase
The fireman held him at bay
until police arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Four Die as Plane
Hits Empty Home

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 4 (R.-
A novice pilot spun out of the
overcast yesterday and crashed
Into the only unoccupied house
on a quiet residential street. All
four aboard the plane were killed
Raymond c. Roberts, a 49,
year-old oil exploration engineer
at Costa Mesa. Calf, had rented
the plane at an airport near his
home. With him were his bust
ness partner, Urbin N. Hartman
81. of Arnheim, Calf, and their
wives. Mrs. Leona Roberts. 40,
and Mrs. Anna Hartman, 81.
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration said Mr.. Roberts got
his pilots license December "a
and had flown only "a hours on
his own.
The plane hit the Otis Little
home but everyone was away.
Michael Little. IL, had eaten his
lunch in the wrecked dining
room As minutes earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

TN 6K 18th &c '3li3 18th
'44ss CONN., 'slLvER SPRING, MD. 'open $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open $50 to 8 Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON, VA Open $50 to . Mon, Thurs, Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

fered when he was arrested on
an income tax fraud charge
which had netted him about
$4,000.
He said he went to Independ-
ence in March, 1855, to ease"
the Truman home and learn the
former Presidents routine. He
bought shotgun and ammuni-
ton. he said.
He said he had been in and
out of several mental institu-
lions.
Served Is Months
After his conviction on the
tax charge he served Is months
and was released last Deem
Der from a Federal penitentiary
in West Virginia.
He then went home and OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag'
considered. The first. he said
will probably be held in San
Francisco February Is, when a
major gathering of Democrats is
to take place there.
Those members of the Ad-
visory Committee here today are
former President Truman, Mr.
Stevenson. Gov. Hartman OF
New York, Gov. Williams OF
Michigan, Senator Humphrey OF
Minnesota, Senator Kefauver Of
Tennessee, and Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, widow of the late
President, who is a consulting
member. Mayor Tucker of st.
Louis wired Mr.. Butler he was
unable to be present on account
Of business at home.
AS an evidence Of probable CO.
operation by the Democratic
congressional leaders, Mr.. Butler
announced that Speaker Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Membership Chuirmun

Leo Schlosberg. vice president
of the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. has been appointed chair
man of the center's 1857 mem
bership campaign. The CAM
paign. which begins tomorrow,
viii continue through February
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

Loge selection Of styles brown and black premium Forhem
con Ve complete range Of the group Remarkable savings
the fomos shoes noted for craftsmanship and bn quality Soe no~
O oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
OPENING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
that everyone would enjoy hear
| ing IAN eloquent Stevenson
speech" which was magnani-
nous since most of the eloquent
Stevenson speeches during the
recent campaign were dotted
with the unfriendliest references
to Mr.. Nixon. 1t was also gra.
tuitous. it seemed, as Mr.. Nixor
went on to exp'"i0 t'"t t''i- - q
a pleasure all must forego since
only Senators d. a..-w.- :.
speak on the Senate floor.
The Senate proceeded to or
ganize.
AT this point Senator Nicely
Democrat Of West Virginia. en-
tered the chamber in whee
chair. He had just left Bethesda
Naval Hospital where he hai
been under treatment for /;
broken hip.
Surplus Carnation
The chaplain, DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, went down thu
aisle to greet, almost condolingly
Senator Lausche, who was wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Fluorine Most Reuctive

BOSTON.-Flourine, the most
ireactive of all the earth's ele-
lments, makes water burst into
flame, and eats through glass and
asbestos.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19

of the law. Do not let him take
the wheel of the car until he has
a learners permit, and no. per-
nit until he is old enough by
law to have one.
4 Almost every <16-year-old boy
itches to drive. That's why the
tedious hours of practice are
looked forward to eagerly, never
felt as a burden. Once the real
drivers license is acquired he
may express a sudden desire for
long Sunday trips. Go with him
and let him drive good deal of
the time. Let him talk about the
car, the road, and his driving.
Praise his careful driving, en-
courage him to prove that teen
ayers make the best drivers.
When he finally is able to take
the car out on his own the ques-'
ton of car insurance comes up.
Unfortunately the rates for this
kind of insurance are consider
ably higher when a teen-ager Is
one of those permitted to drive.
No car should ever be on the
road without adequate insurance.
This matter should be thoroughly
discussed with a teen-ager want
ing to drive. 1t is my feeling
that the additional cost of the
car insurance is an expense the
boy himself should pay. Let
him get some out-of-school and
weekend jobs and earn the money
that is needed to have him COW.
cred by insurance This adds to
his feeling of responsibility about
the car.
So at Christmas time give
| your boy the first step in learn
ing to drive He will appreciate
your recognition of his growing
maturity, feel warm and friend
| ly toward you and most likely
do everything in his power to
warrant your confidence in him.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
Salesman EnroIls
As College Frosh
At 80 Years Old
GALESBURG, Ill.

GALESBURG, Ill. -Ac-
ton speaks for John Lowery who
figures it isn't too late to learn.
At SO, the farm implement
dealer enrolled this fall as a
freshman at Knox College with
an eye on a college diploma.
The fact that his oldest son is
the same age as his fellow fresh
men class members doesn't dis
courage him Nor does the fact
that he must drive 20 miles from
his hometown of Woodruff to
attend classes each day.
Before he resumed his eduea-.
ton after a 21-year lapse, Low.
cry operated a farm tool dealer
ship He has four children, the
youngest less than and the old
est in the Navy.
After high school he went to
work for a steel plant in Gary,
Ind. After IS years he left that.
work and acquired the dealer-
ship.
After eight years in business,
he made his decision to return
TO school.
Although his studies are hard
er than he expected, he finds the
instructors "aren't like what i
thought they'd be- They're fri
endlier, more interested, than I'd
expected"
Il especially enjoy the friend
illness and courtsey of the young
er people, he said.
Lowery would like to teach
business education But whatever
he does, he will have attained
the goal it was not too late to
reach for - higher education.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
ALERTNESS REWARDED

Sutton, NC.-Kenneth Thorne,
10, whose alertness averted a
possible train wreck, received a
shiny ne wbike and a 500 saw
ings bond. When the click-clack
of the rails didn't ring true to
Kenneth's ears when the east
bcundmail train roared through
here recently, he investigated
and found a broken rail With
the westbound train due in Minis
utes, the boy ran a quarter mile
to alert brakeman. The engi-
-neer was ordered by radio to
stop his train. The bicycle and
the bond came from Great North
ern Railway President John M.
Rudd.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
Driver S Course
For Youngsters
Good Xmas Gift

DO YOU HAVE A BOY near
ing 16 or just past his 10th birth
day? If you do, there has pro-
badly been a lot of pressure to
be permitted to drive the family
car. You cannot put it off much
longer.
Why not get him learners
permit and a paid-up course OF
driving lessons for Christmas?
Every American boy wants to
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19

drive car, and almost every
one will. 1t is part of our Gull
tural pattern. It is much better
to encourage your boy to be a
good safe driver than to forbid
his driving and set the stage for
unwiSe transgressions.
Christmas is wonderful time
to show your boy that you recog-
nize his growing up and have
faith in his developing resppon-
sibility. He will live up to your
high opinion of him. He will take
pride in being the best of posi-
Bile drivers. You may have to
watch yourself that you are as
good as he ISL
Biggest Gift
Insist on absolute observance
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
Biggest Gift

Insist on absolute observance