davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Episcopal Unit to Meet

The Daughters Of the King,
'Women's organization Of the
Episcopal Diocese OF Washing
ton. will hold meetings at 10
am. tomorrow and Wednesday
In. st. Adams Church, Wis
consin and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

settled in Virginia in 1874. The
county manager and his wife
have a son. John Lundberg. Of
Tucson, Ariz.. and . 4-year-
old grandson.
The county manager is an
enthusiastic and successful
gardener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

lawn moWer--which could be
classed as q motor vehicle"
In addition. the court OBJ
served. service station property
cannot be considered q public
highway. though II is frequented
by the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
MEET THE MANAGERS
Lundberg Shuns
Public Spotlight
BY SAM EASTMAN

To casual visitor at Arlington County Board meeting
the conservatve sitting at end Of the board
table might appear to be playing minor municipal role
highly inaccurate impression would not be dspeasing
to the manager OF Arlingtons governmental affairs.
Albert Thorwa Lnndberg likes TO get his ducks IN very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

straight row with no fanfare.
The County Board members are
welcome to the public spotlight
in their heated debates on
policy and politics.
Arlington's county manager
since July /. l947. Mr.. Lund-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
~
save 500 on imported 16-piece set
STAINLESS STEEL
FLATWARE
regularly 1895 1875
Y are traditional

Sove 500 on imported l6-piece set Of
"Dreom" and Pathfinder" stainless
steel fotwore Set includes 4 each of
teaspoons. dessert spoons, forks and hol-
low-hondIe knives.
"Dreom" set has sotin handles with pol
ished bowls, tines and bIodes "poth-
finder" pattern is all polished.
W5l-Housewores. lst Floor, North Building
-. oIso Chevy Chase. 7 Corners end Alexondria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
FASHIONS AND FADS
Fiber Forum
By ELEM
Fashion Editor Of The star

When it's sound off, time in fashion,
there's nothing like Teen Fashion Board
to dc it.
We sat in on session recently in which
Hecht's Teen Board members were being
asked for their opinions on miracle fibers.
Plenty of~opinions were aired regarding
nylon, Dacron, and Orlon-the man-made
miracle fibers the Du Pont representative
was asking them about.
It came as bit of a surprise to some
of the girls present to discover surveys show
the teen-age miss spends about $500 year
on clothes. And it is this teen fashion
market that both stores and manufacturers
want to know more about.
Clues galore came up as to likes and
dislikes at the forum.
Take comments like :. -.
AT my school almost everybody has
cloth ''fur coat" in light colors. Every
ones crazy about them"
I've heard that if you wash your Orion
sweater inside out it won't pill as much"
This was true, the representative answered.
She added the bulkier the knit OF the
sweater the less apt the Orion sweater was
TO pill (the word used for the tiny balls
of fuzz that brush off.
"Why do my half slips ride up?" asked
one girl. The answer was discovered to be
the static in the nylon Suggestion to help
was to put small quantity of liquid de
tergent in the rinse water to cut down on
the clinging.
Outlined for the Teen Board during
the meeting were the various attributes of
certain man-made fibers.
NvIon nacron and Orion all dry quickly
don't absorb moisture, are lightweight and
give warmth minus bulk.
Visible differences can be noted. Dac-
ron in fabric offers wrinkle-resistance and
crispnesS and ease of care. It's great for
travelling Nylon's strength makes it great
for many uses particularly in undergar-
ments since it wears well, has elasticity and
resists abrasion. Orion gives luxury look,
is soft and can be dyed in clear, bright
colors. It's the sweater favorite right along
with cashmere with the teen miss.
The 90 girls on the Teen Board from
different high schools in the Washington
area meet about every two weeks. When
we sat in with them they were busy absorb
ing information about the man-made fibers
and discussing plans for Valentines Day
fashion show in which about half of them
would model. Another meeting may be
taken UP with a discussion on fashion pref
erences.
"What / like about being on Teen
Fashion Board" one teen told us, lis some
body pays attention to what have to say"
In the fashion business, we're inclined
to say you've got something there, young
lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

upon the public and that It needs
revamping.
DR.. Gerald Gurin of the Uni.
versity Of Michigan declared
people are much more ready t.
accept the intellectual need fol
psychiatry than to adopt the
emotional acceptance Of profes.
sional help for themselves.
Defender Heard
DR.. julius Schneider. a Wash.
ington psychiatrist. defended
mental health education anc
said the educators are doine
their best in a difficult situation
DR.. George Gallup and DR.
Elmo Roper we're down for 9
round-table discussion today or
Interpretations of the 1856 Elec.
tions."
Tonight's banquet will be ad.
dressed by DIR. Roper and Wilson
w. Wyatt. personal campaign
manager for Adlai Stevenson
during the 1852 presidential cam.
paign.
During the three-day conven.
ton. nearly 100 speakers are
scheduled to address the 20 ses.
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
ISS,932,OOO Left
BY Hopkins

John Jay hopkins. chairman
OF the board of General
Dynamics Corp. who died or
May 3 in Georgetown Hospital
left b gross estate of $S,932, 900
He willed about $l,625. 900 to
the John Jay Hopkins Founda-
ton here for charitable pur-
poses. The bequest to the foun-
dalton consisted of $4,000 shares
of common stock in the Gen.
eral Dynamics Corp, valued at
about SOS q share.
A petition for probate of Mr.,
Hopkins will was filed late
yesterday In the Register Of
wills office at District Court.
The petition listed debts Of the
estate at slightly more than $l.2
million.
Large Part to Family
Large portions Of the estate
are to be shared by his widow
Mrs. Ruth Smith Hopkins OF
$500 Woodley road NV; his
daughter. Mrs. Lianne Hopkins
Conger. 800 Madison drive, Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

Association for Public Opinion
Research In the Shoreham Hotel.
He said present terms tend to
confuse the public. He said much
of what the experts want to con-
vey is couched in words the pub
lie does not understand.
Tells Of Research
DR.. Nunnally told Of research
his organization conducted into
the public mind. among the ex-
perts. and what the mass infor-
nation media are saying about
mental health. He said this
showed the average mans idea
is not far from that of the ex-
perts. but that. in the mass me-
Ola. mental health is discussed
only incidentally.
The public wants to recognize
mental disorder in the family
and to know what causes it, he
said. But he said the public is
cold on its social effects-what
the community can do about it.
DR.. Shirley A. Star Of the Ma
tional Opinion Research Center,
said Few persons think of psy-
chiatry as applying to them
selves. She said mental health
education has had little effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

andria. Va. and grandchildren.
He also left certain shares Of
stock In the General Dynamics
Corp. to brothers and sisters.
Mr.. Hopkins left q bequest of
5000 shares of stock in the
corporation to Ellsworth C. Al
word. to be disposed Of In "ac-
Icordance with oral instructions, I"
the nature Of which was not
disclosed.
Under terms Of the will, the
residuary estate is to be divided
into two parts. One part IL to
go In trust for the widow for her
to receive the income for life.
The will gave her the power to
distribute the corpus Of the trust
as she may see fit. either through
deed or will. In the event the
widow does not designate how
all the corpus is to be distributed
FUNDS remaining In the trust at
the time Of her death are to 20
into a trust fund set UP for the
daughter.
Trust Fund for Daughter
From the second part Of the
residuary estate q trust fund is
to be set UP for the daughter,
after several other requests are
taken care of. These include
l 500 shares each Of the stock
of General Dynamics Corp. to
go to two sisters and two BROTH
ers. who are Miss Mary A. Hop
kins. c. Harold Hopkins. Robert
j. Hopkins and DR.. Helen Hop
kins. all of whom live in the Los
Angeles (Calif.) area.
After the daughters death,
grandchildren are to share from
portions Of the estate which had
been placed in trust for her. The
will provides for them to receive
the corpus when IS.
The petition for probate, filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

The Howard University Alum
nj Association will visit new
buildings at the university be-
ginning at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The group will assemble at
Fourth and College streets NV.
to begin the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

tered Georgetown Hospital less
than Q week before he died. He
had become Ill while returning
to Washington from Q trip to
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Mental Health Held
To Need Simple Terms

Development Of smplied language psychatry to
discuss mental health necessary public understand
ing Of the problem.
This is what DR.. Nunnaly of the Institute Of commu-
catons Research University Of Illinois, yesterday the 18th
annual conference public opinion the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

By Attorneys Lincoln Arnold and
John H, Doyle, listed securities
owned by Mr.. Hopkins ct ST.
$4,000.
Mr.. Hopkins, who was IS. en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

Washington 7 9Th and Streets NV Ma $4,000 01th year
Langley Park New Hampshire Avenue and University Lane
Evening star., 1957-08-28
New furnishings
Inspired by Mexico

Guadalajara. San Cristobal.
Tuxtla and Comitan.
Scaled low to fit into
today's more conservative
house and apartment spaces.
the furniture, nevertheless.
has its own architectural
interest with such added
touches as silk-screening to
give q color note in designs.
A modern finish to many
chest pieces is the thought
full addition of an inside
light which comes on to
reveal the far-corner con-
tents as the door is opened.
The furniture has neither
a too old" nor too new"
look, but rather a provincial
like quality.
In the living area, Mayer
Continued on Page Bio. Col.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

A new concept in furni-
ture, inspired by that south
of the border country
Mexico-was introduced here
yesterday by Mayer e. Co..
in a delightful series Of room
settings at their Seven
Corners store.
Designed to At into either
casual or elegant decor. the
new styling by Drexel is
called. appropriately enough.
Casa del Sol" or House of
the Sum-" after its Mexican
leanings.
The groupings are all FASH
ioned of sun-tanned walnut
in a number Of individual mix
-or-match pieces for living
room. dining room. bedroom.
Railways. den or. playroom.
John van Koert Is the de-
signer who blended his talent
in a mixture of Spanish
Colonial and the Indian
cabinetwork of MexicoI
Fabrics, designed to go with
the new furniture also are
shown. Resembling hand
loom styles. they actually are
power-loom copies Of antique
folk weavings from such
textile centers as Oaxaca,
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Diplomoticolly
SpeUkinQ

Continued From Page BIS
going wherever you are sent.
However I like the Orient.
I would like to go to Africa
where I've never been, and
then too. my father is in
South America and it would
be nice to be near him-oh.
well. / suppose any place
would be nice"
Miss Briggs, says she was
warned when taking her
Evening star., 1957-08-28

oral exams that II she mar
ried she has to resign.
And If she marries q
Foreign Service Oficer? "One
or the other has to resign"
Ambassador Briggs. who is
home on consultation. BEAM
ed proudly during the pro-
ceedings.
He will be in Washington
until Friday and then leaves
for the Dartmouth Convoca-
ton on Foreign Affairs. After
that he will take leave in
Maine and then return to
his post in Brazil.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Huddlestons Return
To Venezuela

Mr.. and Mrs, Woodrow
Huddleston and their chill
dren. Thomas and Charlotte
returned to Maracaibo, vene-
zuela last week after q two
month vacation in the United
States, during which time
they visited Mrs. Huddleston's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Rocha of S27 Twenty-second
street NE.
Mr.. Huddleston is with
a petroleum corporation.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Womun's Club
Names Officers

Mrs. Edwin c. Foringer. the
newly elected president Of the
Woman's Club Of Bethesda.
is interested in the civic and
social problems Of the COM
munity.
A new committee with the
motto. ASK and Learn" has
been set up with the idea in
mind that by working with
the existing civic groups the
Woman'S Club of Bethesda
may have a part in making
Bethesda an even better place
in which to live.
This committee will func-
ton in addition to the reg
ular educational and well
fare programs of the club.
The officers who will serve
with Mrs. Foringer are: first
vice president. Mrs. Free
man A. Grant: second vice
president, Mrs. Percy Grady;
recording secretary. Mrs. Will
liam Pfleger. jr.: correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. william
Ward; treasurer. Mrs. Louis
A. Gravelle: assistant trea-
surer. Mrs. T. Emmert Beall:
historian. Mrs. Arthur J..
Stanton: parliamentarian.
Mrs. Gordon M. Seger and
director to the county fedora
ton. Mrs. A. Morton Thomas.
Board of directors are:
Mrs. Robert Z. Jacoby, Mrs.
George Z. Pariseau. Mrs.
Jesse T. Price. Mrs. William
J. Robinson and Mrs. Arnold
r. Tolley.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Honor Porents

Chaplain and Mrs. Irving
w. Stultz. USN, Of Alex
andria, were honored on their
25th wedding anniversary
recently at a dinner party
given at Water Gate Inn by
their sons. Ensign Newell
Stultz Of the U.S.S. Forrestal
and Mr.. Gardner Stultz who
is vacationing from Harvard.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Fire Marks to be
Displayed Here

One of the nation'S most COM
plete collections of early Amer
lean fire marks will be on dis
play starting Wednesday, June
10, in the window of Garfield
and Co., Insurance, Main st.
Fire marks, or fire insurance
plates as they are also called,
had their origin in London after
the Great Fire of 1866. InSur-
ance companies formed fire bri-
gades to fight blazes on insur-
ed houses. To identify their
policy holder, the British insur-
ance companies issued a leaden
plate for attachment upon the
facadeS of houses. When a fire
brigade turned up at a fire,
it looked for its company's fire
mark before starting the work
of queIling the fire. If the bri-
gade found another mark, or
no mark, the members idly
watched the fire, or returned
to their quarters. Later, these
London brigades finding that
fire is the concern of all, merg-
ed into a single fire-fighting
organization.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Gore to be Lead Speaker
at Photographers Seminar

Mr., Gore was a pioneer in
the use of small cameras for
newspaper work. Many news
papers throughout the United
States since have been switch
ing to smaller cameras.
He is the author of a chap
ter in the Leica textbook on
the operation of the small cam
era in weekly newspaper work.
Last year his work was award
ed second place in the United
States by the National Editor
ial Association for small week
ly newspapers.
He has been cited by Fair
child Graphic corporation, man
ufacturers of engraving mach
ines used by newspapers, as
the outstanding weekly photog-
rapher of the United States and
both the Geauga News and The
Geauga Record have been plac-
ed first in the United States
by Fairchild. His work has
been widely reproduced in trade
magazines catering to the week
ly newspaper business.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Set Juvenile Hearing
on Counterfeiting Charge

Also taken from the auto was
case of wine which Sheriff
Robusky said had been stolen
from the Avery Food Market
near the lake. :.
The counterfeiting equipment
and fireworks were brought to
Chardon along with the six boys.
The equipment for making the
nickels consists Of two long
metal bars, each having nine
holes in which a nickel can be
laid, and a large hunk of zinc
would be melted and pressed
against the face of the real
nickel and a duplicate made.
Sheriff Robusky said he did
not believe any were passed,
but they would nicely go into
gum, phone and slot machines.
Sheriff Robusky grilled the
youths who, he said, admitted
to making the nickels. The boys
said the three youths with them
who started to walk away when
Deputy Kulish stopped them,
were not in any way involved.
They were released and the
others held.
The youths are from Sprague
Rd., in Cuyahoga County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

John Gore, manager of the
Geauga Record and The Geauga
News, will be the opening speak
er at the photographers SEM
mar at the University of Day
ton in August.
Keynote speaker will be
George TameS, photographer
with the New York Times Wash
ington bureau, who will be the
speaker at the banquet Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Gore will ad-
dress the photographers from
small dailies and weeklieS on
Friday morning.
Others on the program in
clude william Weith, photograp-
her of the Middletowu (OD
Journal; Homer o. Hacker, art
director of the Dayton (OD
Daily News and Robert Doty,
chief photographer of the Day
ton (O) Journal Herald.
The seminar will be able to
accommodate about 80 news phot-
ographers from Ohio and near
by states.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

Juniors: Maeneen Brooks.
Charles Butz, Sue Kiebler. joyce
Petersen, Linette Petersen.
Sophomores: Carol Boss, Sus-
an Brill, Judy Dill, JoAnne Hol-
lis, Karen Jackson, Darlaine
Jelinek, Jean Matelock, Charles
Moeller, Polly Richmond, Jean
ne Smith, JoSette TriviSonno,
Carole Vodegel, Judy Wilmot.
Freshmen: John Campbell.
Ken Graft, Arlene Bosch, Mad
enc Brown, Marian Karsnak,
Ted Seliga, Judy Siplock, Rose
mary 10th, Julie wilson.
Eighth Grade: Pat Groth,
Priscilla Henry, Jim Kus, Jim
Manak, Sally williams, Gary
Kreuz, Donna Leonetti, Karen
Mulh, Diane Pfaff, Natasha Ev-
ans, Marie Ponyik, Steve Cur
tiS, Janice Faber, Judy Kasick.
Seventh Grade: Mary Lou
Barnes, Mary Ann Buchanan,
Arawana Hayashi, Donna Marie
Guella, Lorene Hall, Judy Nc
nrath, Larry Sulkowski, Pat
Cluts, Cheryl Mayer, Eileen Pek-
rul, Carol Rowles.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Hold Rites for
M. C. Jensen

Manley c. Jensen, Springway
Rd., Bass Lake, died Wednes-
day, June II, in Huron Rd.
Hospital, where he had been
i'll a week.
He had resided at Bass Lake
for six and one-half years. He
has born in San Francisco July
IA, 1880. He was a retired civil
engineer and had lived in Col
orado and in China.
Mr.. Jensen was a member
of the Masonic order in China
Surviving are his wife, Bertha
and two sons, Johan of Char
don and Manley Jr. in the US.
Army Corp.
Eastern Star rites were held
Friday and Masonic rites Sat
urday at the Ritondaro Funeral
home.
Burial was in White Haven
Cemetery, Mayfield Village.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Stanley Castora
Died Saturday

Funeral services were held at
1880 pm. Wednesday in the
Burr Funeral home, Chardon for
Stanley Castora 81, st t e
Highway Department inspector
of roads for several years.
He died Saturday in Lake
County Memorial Hospital,
Painesville.
Coming from Cleveland, Mr.,
Castora had resided on Old
State Rd. in Hambden the last
"a years. He was a member of
Clark Lodge knights of Pythias
in Cleveland and Hambden
Mems Club.
Surviving are his wife, Rose;
two daughters, Mrs. Alice ziG,
ursh of North Royalton and Mrs.
Bette Hicks, Cleveland; son,
Donald, of Hambden.
Rev.H. K. Smith, pastor of
the Hambden Congregational
Church, officiated. Burial was
in Riverside Cemetery, Cleve-
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

Kent State University, told al,
umni that one of the most com.
mon human characteristics is
to shift responsibility. "Wher
college students are successful,
their success is taken for grant.
ed," he said, but when they
fail the responsibility is shifted
to the local high school.
college enrolment is con,
stantly increasing" he said
I'VE are taking high school
students further and further
down the ability scale and ex.
pecting them to achieve results
as good as always"
Members of the alumni com.
mittee planning the meeting
were: Helen Strong, Norma
Chapman, Burt Barnum, David
Sage, Elizabeth Hall Burgess
Genevieve Barnum, Mary Ahon
en-, Georgiana Richards, Pris
ella Carlson, Carolyn Price
Flo Thrasher, Superintendent
Garfield and high school Prin
cipal Rex Thornburgh and Char
les Hall, chairman.
The dinner was prepared by
the Women's Council Of the
Pilgrim-C Christian Church anc
served by members of the Pill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
(hardon Council Approves
Assessments for Streets

Property owners on Chardon
Ave-, Memorial Dr., Daniels
DR.. and Maple Ave, were as
sessed total of $1o2, 1895 by
Chardon Village Council in spec
ial session Tuesday night.
The assessments were made
to cover the cost of improve.
ments made on those streets,
for the most part during the
summer of 1856.
Three assessments were made
against those owning frontage
on Maple Ave. from N. Hamb-
den st. to Chardon Ave. They
are:
/. For curbing and installing
storm sewers, $4,000.
2. For applying asphaltic con-
crete, S14, 81 owners assess
ed at the rate of $3.635 per
front foot.
3. For paving curbing and
installing storm sewers, SO, $780,
9S, owners assessed at the rate
of $11.142 per ront foot.
Those owning frontage on
Memorial Dr. will have to pay
$11.63S per front foot for paw
ing, curbing and installing storm
sewers. The amount of this as
sessment is 81, 1898
Chardon Ave. owners have
been billed $75927 per front
foot for the Improvements on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

A hearing is scheduled in
Juvenile Court next Thursday
for three youths said to have
operated a counterfeit nickle
ring. Six boys were detained
by the sheriff's department last
week, but charges were filed
against only three of them.
Routine investigation of the
youths, 16 years of age, for
having fireworks uncovered the
ring this week.
Deputy Andy Kulish was or
duty at Geauga Lake when he
became suspicious of the youths.
Fireworks had been thrown from
an auto.
Kulish asked them how they
got there and one youth replied,
Sin car" Kulish wanted to
see the car, the boys led him
to it.
Kulish pulled open the glove
compartment and found it cram
med with fireworks.
The biggest find, however, was
when the deputy opened the
rear trunk. There he found bars
for making counterfeit nickles.
Deputy Sheriff Richard Ford
soon joined Kulish.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
90 Earn Places on
West Geauga Honor Roll

CHESTER Five Yves.
Geauga junior and senior high
school students won first hon.
ors" in the schools honor roll
for the 1956-57 year, released
today.
The five, all girls, had an A
as a final grade in each SUBJ
ject, and no six-week grades
lower than B. They are: Jane
Bowman and Joyce Whiting
ham, seniors; Susan Martineau,
a sophomore; Genevieve Kreuz,
freshman; and Sally Utz, sew
enth grade.
Sixty-four other students earn
ed a position on the final honor
roll by having a B or better
as final grade in each subject,
with no Six-week grade lower
than a G.. They are:
Seniors: Judy Bebout, Doris
Brebeck, Carole Collins, Virgin
ia DobieS, Lynda Hamilton, Ern-
lie Jones, William Margach,
Wayne McGary, william Noel
Ter, Luanne Palinkas, Ruth Jane
Reiter, Rose Mary Trivisonno.