davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-22
THE POLITICAL MILL
Disappointed, but Not ReqretfuI
By GOULD LINCOLN

ton in 1858. AS it happens,
the Democrats are in COM
mand Of both houses Of Con-
gress. and of their standing
committees which deal with
legislation and sometimes
pigeon-hole it. as they have
done in regard to some Of
Eisenhower's important rec
concentrations. They are not
inclined to give the Repub-
lican President ammunition
to use in the campaign for
the election Of a Republican
Congress next year-the Cp-
portunity to point with pride
to the accomplishments Of
the Republican administra-
ton.
Republican Opponents
AS for the Republicans in
Congress who have opposed
recommendations Of the
President, they did the same
thing in the 83d and 84th
Congresses. when Eisenhower
was both eligible to run for a
second term and regarded as
a certainty to make the race.
These party recalcitrants do
not believe in the modern
Republicanism" advocated by
President Eisenhower. Some
of them come from rock
ribbed Republican districts
and States, and they feel they
can ignore the Republican
President and his program
and still be reelected. Even
in closer districts and States,
some of these Republicans
believe they know better what
their constituents want than
does the President. Nor is
there any reason to believe
the Democrats in Congress
would be more willing to
support Eisenhower's recon-
mendations if he could run
again in 1860.
If there is anything the
President has made clear to
the country as well as to his
own party. it is that he stands
for this program based on the
Republican national plat
forms of 1852 and 1856, and
will continue to fight for it.
Admitting his disappoint-
ment, the President has in
dicated no retreat from the
program. He still has three
years in Office. and he has not
given up hope that his pro-
gram will prevail. Certainly,
not unless a better program
is advanced, and he sees
nothing of that kind in sight.
So when the President was
asked: do you blame the fall
ureS of this Congress large
ly on the Democrats, or do
you think your own party
shares the blame?" he re-
piled: II will tell you, as far
as am concerned, everybody
who voted against what I
thought was the right thing
to do. why, they have to share
the blame" He made no dis
tinction between the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
The Republicans will face
a showdown at their ma
tional convention in 1860. 1t
is interesting to remember
that the conservative wing
has not nominated a presi-
Dental candidate since Hard
ing in 1920, except Calvin
Coolidge. and he was in. the
White House when he was
nominated in 1924.
Evening star., 1957-08-22

body else does. either, so
what difference does the. dis
tance make. except for scien-
tific purposes?
Oh, yes, one might as well
be correct as well as incor-
rect, but sometimes people
overdo this business Of ex-
actitude, especially in hot
weather.
X \ 4 X
The big black bumblebee,
sometimes called a humble
bee, although this one was
anything but humble. fell
into the grass and disap-
peared.
Templeton Jones felt con-
trite.
AS a man who normally re-
frains from stepping on ants,
he had no desire at all to
hurt the big fuzzy one, which,
after all, was merely trying
to satisfy its curiosity at the
gleam in Jones eye.
The refractory power Of
human eyes appeals to all
insects, especially the little
gnatS.
Jones felt sure he had
killed the bumblebee.
He felt better. when he saw
the grass move.
Evidently the bee, when
knocked down. burrowed into
the long grass for safety's
sake.
He was coming up, now,
and making a good job Of it.
First a fuzzy leg appeared,
then another, then a portion
Of his Soot-soft body.
Now he was almost out
With a sudden movement
OF wings, the big bumblebee
took of from a standing
start, and few away with all
angry buzz.
No helicopter could have
done a better job of 1t.
Templeton Jones almost
cheered.
At least. he felt happy. that
his instructive slap had not
resulted in real damage.
Maybe the big ones feel
ings were hurt. but who
knows the mind of a bumble-
bee?
Evening star., 1957-08-22
School Taxes

I cannot understand why
Mrs. Tennenberg. who wrote
YOU recently, and other child
less couples resent paying
taxes to educate other
peoples children.
Do these people without
children ever stop to be CRATE
full for other peoples chill
dren who go off to war, to
fight and die. so Mrs. Ten
nenberg can live in a free
country
1t seems a small price to
pay taxes to educate children
who will one day save your
life. Isn't 1t worth the cost?
Mrs. Donald Elliot.
Evening star., 1957-08-22

preached the child, and in a
bruSque, unconcerned man
ner asked the child what was
his name. The child stam-
mered Junior; then the po-
liceman said in the same tone
of voice. Where do you live?"
The child couldn't remember
exactly, just somewhere on
Seventeenth street NV. Now
any child who is hysterical
and hurt wouldn't be able to
remember who he is or where
he lives. Even under normal
conditions some children
don't know exactly where
they live. The ambulance
took him of to the hospital.
probably with the child's
mother frantically searching
1OT nlIn.
I believe a lecture should
be included in the course
given to rookie policemen on
how to deal with children
who are hurt and in hyster-
les. They will get much fur
ther If they use a gentler ap-
proach and not scare the
child any more than he al
ready is. If this particular
cop" had talked in a gentler
way to the child, he might
have gotten more informa-
ton that would have helped
locate the child's mother.
A Mother.
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Clinical Teaching


versity of Maryland, / spent
six of the most productive
and exciting weeks of my life.
There, in a series of lectures
delivered by DR.. Daniel E.
Prescott, head of the Human
Development Department,
found out what kind Of teach
ers we of the profession are
trying to become. Not tradi-
tional teachers, not pro-
greSsive or modern teachers,
but clinically minded teach
ers. A clinically minded
teacher uses the scientific.
philosophical and religious
approach in the classroom
with a view to guiding chill
dren in becoming happy,
useful and well-educated
adults.
A clinically minded teacher
genuinely expects and ac-
cepts the fact that every child
is unique. He uses an APP
proach harmonious with each
child's uniqueness to lead him
to learning. The teacher
uses each child's problems as
opportunities for learning to
solve later problems in life.
and as opportunities for gain
ing in confidence so he can
meet problems, solve them,
grow and learn from this act
of solving. The clinically
minded teacher knows each
child has to try many ap-
proaches and methods to get
results and he sees to it the
child's confidence is not
threatened if his plan does
not work. He holds the
child's world at bay, until
that child has. with help
from the teacher and with
his own thinking and expert
menting, found success.
He, the teacher. has faith
that when enough causable
factors favor it for a long
enough time. the necessary
learnings will take place. He
accepts the fact that he cam
not teach children anything,
but that he can bring about
the right climate for learn
ing, and that everyday hap
penings in the classroom and
environment are part of the
causative factors.
He has the ability to dis
criminate between accept
able and unacceptable beha-
vior, in. terms of its effect
upon other children. and on
the community. He helps the
child to discriminate. to see
the difference. He disciplines
him without rejection or
blame Learning of subject
matter goes hand in hand
with learning how to live the
good life.
The clinically minded
teacher allows plenty of time
for a child to learn. He
knows the child grows
through knowledge and that
this takes time. He knows
that while he is allowing the
proper climate for growth.
other conditions, at home or
elsewhere, may be detrimen-
tai to this growth and he
must be patient.
He does not feel frustrated.
or inadequate. or threatened.
or a failure during the period
before the child shows inn
provement. This feeling be-
trays a teacher into sarcasm
or petty trivial difficulties
with children.
Finally, the clinically
minded teacher first devel-
ops. then observes a consci-
entious code of ethics, to save
the children from humilia-
ton to work toward each
child keeping his self-respect.
This rules out sarcasm or
anything which would de-
mean the child's reputation.
Parents can be assured
that many teachers are
working toward such high
standards. Better learning
of the three RS and more
will be our proof.
Cara Ktectat,a
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Q. What is a tepidarlum?

@. What is a tepidarium?
-E. +.
A. This is a place for a
warm bath, though it can
mean also the bath itself.
The word is from the Latin
tepidus. lukewarm. In Ro-
man bathing establishments
(thermae), the tepidarium
was a room to sit in, inter-
mediate in temperature be-
tween the cooling room (fris-
idarium) and the hot room
(caldarium).
Evening star., 1957-08-22

in this ultracommercial age, to be able
to believe that at least one 16-year-old
prefers an education in the Great
Smokes to an education" on Broadway.
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

~ AHE nAohAN SEhtACE
reader can get an answer oy uail
70 any tactual duestion BY writing The
!Eyening star Information Bureau.
Please 'nclose cents Tor return
n0etage
Evening star., 1957-08-22
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names ntdy be used u
letters carry Drtters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21

others who will assist in Com
munity projects.
Mrs. EStelle Hancock was ap-'
pointed as assistant secretary
and Mrs. Lennah Bond as pub
licity chairman. The Planning
Committee includes Donald Stu
art, Peter Petersen III, Albert
Freshley, Isabelle Kochert and
Robert BaniSter.
The Recreation Committee is
Walter Vlah, Mrs. F.E. DoWner
Mrs. Robert Banister, George
Myers and Peter Petersen III.
Mrs. Kochert reported on
some County planning meetings
which she had attended. The
President, Mr.. Stuart suggested
that he would arrange to have
a member of the County Plan
ming Committee speak at a
Council meeting in the near
future.
There was a discussion re-
garding Chester's Township
Park. 1t was brought out that
many people use the park but
very few take any interest in
it's appearance. It was suggested
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21

Miss Frances Dorsey and And
ra Mclaughlin, stars of the
Ice Follies opening at Cleveland
Arena, Tuesday, February 10th
think a pro career is wonderful,
and there's nothing they'd rather
dc than whirl around on skates.
Both girls virtually grew up
on skates. They have both been
members of the US. World
Team and before turning pro-
feSSional they had gone to the
top in world amateur skating.
Frances is 81 and Andra is q.
Born is Seattle, Frances learn
ed her skating at Sun Valley,
Idaho. She laughs when she re-
members all the ftlops she took
when starting out in the neigh
borhood. Andra was born in
New York City and when she
was little Sonia Henie was her
idol. She wanted a pair of
skates for a long time before
an aunt bought her a pair at
age and she started out skat-
ing in Central Park and later
Rockefeller Center. Her early
recollections are skating so
much she had blisterS on her
feet but she finally took advice
and changed the skating shoes
and made amazing progress
after that. The family moved
to Colorado later so she could
further her training.
Both of the girls have been
world travellers. They've been
to practically every European
country where skating is as
ordinary a recreation as driv-
ing a car in America. They've
profited from their experiences
abroad. Andra points out that
Sin Europe everybody skates,
men, women and children, for
recreation. There are more rinkS
but less competition. Andra
was starred in a full-scale pro-
ductin of "Sinbad the Sailor"
while in London and appeared
before the Royal Family. Fran
ces too feels there is a differ
ence in the attitude about skat-
ing here and abroad, she says
In this country most young
people become adept at skating
with a pro career in mind, out
in Europe they skate purely for
pleasure. Frances stars in the
Follies' Snowflake Fantasy,
as the Crystal Vision with a
sensational display of her Skat-
ing talent. Andra in her first
year sarring with the FollieS'
offers a number called "Synco-
PatientiSt".
The "Ice FollieS" marks their
21st-year as a lively branch of
the performing arts comes to
Cleveland for their 10Th appear
ance Feb. 26th through March
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21
BY Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7O16
Joint Council

Joint Council
The newly elected president,
Donald Stuart, presided at the
meeting of the Chester Joint
Council held in the West Geauga
High School Building on Monday
evening. Representatives from
the following II organizations
responded to roll call, Chester
Grange, Chester Players, Study
Club, Civic Club, Welcome Wag-
on, Community Church, Recre-
alton Council, Garden Club,
KiwaniS, BuSinesSmenS AsSocia-
tion, Perennial Gardeners, West
Geauga Citizens League.
Mr.. Sturrt reviewed the prog
reSs of the Joint Council since
its formation a year ago. He
stated that the Council was not
formed to promote activities of
its own but to assist in various
movements for the betterment
of the community.
The new constitution and by
laws were distributed also quest
ionnaireS for club members and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21
Ice FoMes Open Tuesday
at the Cleveland Arena

10th. Twenty-one bewitching and
beguiling acts, most of them
ultra-expensive and huge pro-
ductin numbers constitute the
1857 Follies. Outstanding of the
colorful and pretentious num-
berS are Fern Dell", Candy
Stick Land, Fancy Free"
Picturesque New Orleans"
Rhythm of the City,, Snow
flake Fantasy" and Glamour
of 1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21

plan to leave for a trip to
Florida next week. They will
accompany Mrs. Mapes' broth
er, Fred Thwing. They will
visit many points in Florida
and also visit relatives in
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
left on Friday and will spend
the weekend with their son,
DR.. A. Dewey Bond and family
in Arlington, Virginia. They will
then continue to Florida.
Allen Leonard, Sperry Road
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21

returned from the hospital on
Friday where he had an oper-
alton.
Vincent Drive in the Zangara
Allotment has been accepted by
the Chester Township Trustees
and County Commissioners and
is now a part of the Township
road system. This is the new
road south from Mayfield and
west of Sperry Road.
Until further notice please
call or send your news items
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21
N E w S from c II E S T e R

that all citizens join together in
an attempt to improve this
park which is Chester's heritage
from the founders of the Town
ship.
Mrs. Hancock announced that
the Welcome Wagon Club were
selling candy to buy records
for the school.
Jack Stafford talked on rec
reation. He said that the Chester
Recreation Council was formed
some years ago and now in
cluded all of West Geauga. He
said that park type of recrea-
ton should be in the hands of
the Township Trustees and other
recreation such as ball fields,
etc. should be under the juris-
diction IF the School Board.
Mr.. Stafford then showed col
ored slides he had taken at the
West Geauga Day Camp.
The next regular meeting will
be held April 8.
Recognized for Ohio Story
For the past 10 years the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company
has been instrumental in bring
ing the Ohio Story to radio and
televiSion.
During "Ohio Story Week"
recently, letters of appreciation
were sent out to those who had
participated in the portrayal of
a chapter in the Ohio heritage.
Forrest Bond was among those.
He received a beautiful recog-
milton signed by Frank Siedell
and the Bell Telephone Com
pany. 1t stated, "In honor and
recognition of Forrest Bond for
your contribution to the heritage
and history of the State of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21

Ohio and your participation in
The Ohio Story.
Suggestions Needed
The Chester Township Trust
eeS are considering a plan
whereby Chester Township res
idents will be requested to have
a permit to use the Chester
Dump. The reason that this is
necessary is that it seems that
so many outsiders are bringing
refuse to this dump that it is
becoming a problem.
This practice must be stopped
as this dump was established
and is maintained for the con-
venience of Chester people.
The Trustees are asking
Chester citizens for suggestions
as to a fair and just way that
such a plan can be carried out.
The Trustees wish to put some
plan in operation by spring.
Anyone having suggestions call
the Chairman, Lyle Battles.
Notice
The Chester Knights of Pyth-
las and the Maple Leaf Temple
will hold meetings at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Roseum
on February % at 800 pm.
On Tuesday evening members
of the K of P Order were in
Middlefield when a new mem
Der of the Lodge, Douglas Boss,
received the third degree. Those
attending were George Parr,
Clarence Battles, Yaro Sojka,
Kenneth Sperry, Dave Roseum
and Arthur Battles.
Baptist Aid
Mrs. George Painter and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21


for the dinner served at the
Baptist Ladies Aid meeting held
on Wednesday. The next dinner
meeting will be March Is.
Never Too Old To Learn
A retired newspaper man was
helping out in the local hard
ware and feed store. A customer
came in and asked for rabbit
pellets. The clerk, ready tc
please, brought several sizes OF
gun shells and asked the Gus
toner what size he wanted
Heir Ways
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mills
have received word of the birth
of a seven pound, Is ounce
daughter, Diame Patricia born
on February 13 at Huron Road
Hospital to their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Strong dolores Mills of Will
loughby.
Grange Notice
The next meeting Of Chester
Grange will be on February 26
at 800 pm. The meeting Of
February IL was cancelled be-
cause the degree meeting was
held in Claridon that evening.
Attending from Chester were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Freshley, Mrs.
Lyle Battles and Mr. Roland
MapeS. The Third degree was
exemplified by Newbury Grange
and the Fourth by Huntsburg
Grange.
Sixty-first Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. George Painter
reached the 61st anniversary of
their marriage on Feb. II.
Their neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Bond took them to the
Manor House, Lake Punderson,
for dinner, in honor of the event.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Painter
are in excellent health and very
active. Congratulations.
Auto License Sales
Mrs. Walter Schumacher, May
field Road, will be in charge
of the auto license sales in
Chester for this season. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Genske. Mrs. Schumacher at
tended meeting at the Hotel
Hollenden in Cleveland on Tues
day evening, February IL to re-
ceive instructions.
To Plant Evergreens
The Chester Township Trust
ees are planning to have ever
green trees planted on the land
in front of the Chester Dump
east of Mulberry Corners. The
object of the planting is to
make a screen for the dump.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mapes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21

to Mrs. Florence Battles, Park
9-7935.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21

Richard Rutledge were hostess
for the dinner served at the
Baptist Ladies Aid meeting held
on Wednesday. The next dinner
meeting will be March Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20

Farm fires. cost farmers about
rs million dollars last year. ac-
c. ding. to extirnates som the y S.
department If agriculture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20

Ms at.t ksls NJ. i. Wsikef. i'll.
Nent W Richmond Thursday
TAa Ccnaats Mathews family
Mera Saturday evening guests G!
Mes. n. u. Mathews.
INV William Giles family "
Richmond wege recent aile ts w
alr. ana Nrs HI y walker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
i Area Students
Pledge 1t H-SC

-Four Farnlville area students at
Hampton sydney College we're
''lodsna by one Of the seven social
fraternilies Oh the campus.
winston <. Johnson. son OF MI.
and Mrs Erby A. Johnston plede-
ed Kappa Alpha Order lie Is 4
sfaduate oi EalmyiIle HI Ii
School
Larry W Hammer. SCH of MIR
and MIS- Q. r Hammer ~ AmeI-
n. also pledged Kappa Alpha. A
graduate Of ST Christopher s
School il Richmond. he IS on the
basketball squad
Thomas L. Marshall. son of Nh
and Mrs. j S. Marshall. Of Pamp-
lin. and John B Carson. son of
MI and Mrs, c. 3. Carson. OF
Prospect, pledged SIGMA Chi social
fraternity Marshall IN Il graduate
Of Randolph Henry High School
and Carson graduated from Farm
vile High School.
They were among the l02 mem
bers Of the first year class who
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Charlotte Native Chosen For 1857
Man Of The Year Agriculture Award

r. Edward Bass, State Super
visoi d Vocational Agriculture
State Department Of Education al
Richmond. has been honoled b.
THE Progressive Farmer Farm
magazine, as 1857 Man oi the
year III SERVICE to Virginia az
liculturc Announcing the award
the magazine states.
Vocational agriculture training
il essential TO farm boys ID TINS
day Of scientific and mechanigad
farming And, as il attested BY
his recent election as president Of
the American Vocational Associat.
ion. Ed Bass, Virginia 5 sta.e
supervisor OF vocational aqllcul-
mre. is top leader ii tins held.
So outstanding were Eds SER
vices during his 10 years as vo-ag
teacher that he earned The Pro
gressive Farmers Master Teach
en- award During World War II
he helped direct the State Food
Production War Training program.
Later he played an important role
in organizing the alert and active
Young Farmers OF Virginia. He
vas also leader in reyampng
the State FFh FLA camp to i'm
prvoc ITS recreation leadership
training
Throughout his busy career Eld
Bass has worked constantly ID ltn-
prove edncationx opportunities for
rural youth He has pressed for
revisions IN the vo-ag course Of
study TO meet fast-changing farm
ing conditions And. having been
born and reared on Virginia
farm himself. he has recognized
training in farm MANAGEMENT as
the greatest need III farming
today TO help Yo-aa teach
prove their abilities to teach ana
serve in their communities, Ed
directed in-serYice training pro-
grams for them.
Friendly, frank. hard hitting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
tulnea

Porter Davis. Of Richmond. spani
nc Thanksgiving holidays at EEors
ny Monde On Friday. tie accom-
panied Ms Lottie Brown And the
CONDUIT Mathews family ID TIT
+ " Blanton home. where they
We're dinner guests Sunday lunch
con guests at Hors Gu Monde were
Mr. and Mrs r. F. Ransom. WI
liam Ransom and the Leonard
Make family. Of Richmond
Mrs Gray Simpson spent the
THANKSGIVING holidays with TIN
ChaEes Simpson family
Prank Gordon. 81 Bedford. Was
a guest al Portland last week
The Robert e. Garrett family
we're Saturday supper guests Of
Mrs r 0 Garrett. of Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20

Ed Bass has won long list Of
/onors IN recogmaon OF ms u
years Of splendid service in vo-
cational agricultlue work It's not
these awards. though. that please
BIN mos His greatest satisfaction
lies III the knowledge that all over
Virginia yoang farmers and
some now not 50 young arc do
ing . better lob Of farming and
living because they took wong
pore the stamp OF ms
personality.
a native Of Charlotte County. he
taught vocational agriculture at
Chllhowie in Smith County before
coming to Richmond A certificate
VIII be presented to Bass at an
appropriate public meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20

pi-dsyd oha ID tna ColieH 81
cial ifaternItias National tlatelni-
ties with chapters Mt Hampton
sydney are Siama Chi. Theta Chi.
Fl Kappa Alpha. CHI Phi. Kappa
Alpha Lambda chi Alpha and
nappa SIGMA.