davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Fashion
Notebook
Continued From Page B-4I

Continued From Page 3D.
two jeweled waterproof
watches. Cole treasures that
they're swimmable."
A Cole suit covered with
pendant crystals and with
$4,000 worth of diamonds
blazing at the bodice was once
created for King Farouk Of
Egypt to give as a gift.
Object Of all this-iS. of
course. to make every woman
want to feel spectacular on the
beach in her little ole Cole Of
California suit, minus all the
glitter.
To insure this. a PERSONAL
tied service has been set up
to steer you directly to the
sun-and-swim style with your
figure in mind.
Ann Coles just the person
to help out. too. From infancy,
all she's ever known were SWIM
suits.
DO YOU KNOW - That
Molyneux, the now retired
couturier, raises carnations In
France. Some 10000 a day are
sold we hear. Come home,
ais forgiven, says Giorgini.
the Italian impresario Of FASH
ion In Florence. The Rome
Florence sparring match Of
the various designers in those
cities has resolved in a bit of
a truce. Simonetta, Fabiani
cher husband), Capucci and
Carosa are going to show their
fall and winter collections in
Florence after having staged
them for several years In
Rome.
Giorgini organized the first
italian couture showings in
Florence only to have the Ro-
man members pull out and
stage their own collections in
their home city.
Lots Of hair-pulling and in.
dignation came hot on the
heels Of the fashion tale Of
two cities. Now all's quiet on
the Rome-Florence front. That
Is until collection time in July.
DIPLOMATIC FASHION
NOTES-Understand that q
New York furrier has any
number Of debonaire diplomats
who come to him for fur collars
for their coats. Many are hav-
ing fur Innings put into coats
anticipating a cold winter no
doubt.
THEY FIND TIME-We like
the way the really great people
in the fashion business find
time despite their busy exist
ences to applaud the talents
Of the young people knocking
on the door Of fashion fame.
At the recent awarding Of
the Gold Thimbles to students
at the Parsons School Of De-
sign were Pauline Trigere. Nor
man Norell. John Moore. Adele
Simpson, Leslie Morris and
Jack Hargis.
The noted designers present
these awards to encourage tall
ent on the couture level. With
all the phonies in the fashion
business. it's heartwarming to
realize that those on the top
still have time for those at the
bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Remember that the objective is
fun, satisfaction and what they lead
to - a healthy outlook on life. Each
Of us must find his own sure way Of
achieving this personal security if we
want to be wholesome. mature, we'll
balanced members Of the society we
live in.
Whether you plan a vacation for
one or for family, small expendi-
ture Of thought and care will deter
mine what will pay you the biggest
dividends in health and happiness.
No one will ever have to ask you
why you took a vacation. They'll
know. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

spending. Try to undertake only what
you can accomplish easily.
Some people like to go back to the
same familiar place year after year.
Others prefer to find new things, new
places, new friends. Both are good;
the important element is the degree
Of change.
The man from a cold. foeey. or
smoke-ridden area might be wise to
skip his summer vacation and seek
sunny. more laneuorous climate dur
ing the winter months. The hotel
keeper or ticket agent who deals with
thousands Of people might do well to
disappear into the woods with an
untalkative Indian guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Continued from preceding page
Escape 10 Healthy

1-WvIl my vsestisn ''rslsssl" sssef
Mental relaxation is far more impcr-
tant than physical rest. The Office
worker who goes hunting or fishing
spends far more physical energy than
he does on the job. but the exhaus-
ton he feels IS very different from the
type Of fatigue produced by a strenu-
Gus business day. Physical tiredness
can be overcome BY rest. Mental
WEAKNESS leads only to tension.
So for this reason, above all else,
don't plan to spend your vacation
keeping in touch with the ofiice."
Avoid a vacation that will include
worries about the situation at home
or the amount Of money you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

B. VIM q provids . elsangs7 Even
though we may like our jobs, most
Of US are burdened with routine, the
irksome details we must attend to.
This applies not only to job-hold-
ers but to wives and mothers as well.
An ideal vacation for q harassed
mother would be stay at a good
hotel, even for q short time, where
she doesn't have to do the dishes or
pick up after the children.
For father to stay home and work
in his shop or loll in the hammock
may be fine for him, but mother gets
no relief from her chores, and there is
no change Of scene for the children.
An the points ! have men
toned are approaches to the same
goal. Whatever our vacation, we are
seeking an escape = the one that
best fits our needs. With full social
approval and a free conscience, we
indulge ourselves in living for the
moment. II is probably the greatest
vacation value for mental health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

2-WIu q enrich ny lntsrsstsf
There are great benefits in using your
free time to widen your knowledge OF
skill. Some people enjoy travelling
and learning from new scenes. Others
are happy in a hiding place where
they can read unintenuptedIy, or
even work very hard on a self
assigned project whose completion
will give them satisfaction.
New techniques. new information
may be as satisfying to acquire as q
new coat Of tan.
Think, too, in terms Of planned
effort to realize some strong or long
anticipated wish. II may be q once
in-a-lifetime trip to New York or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

California, or even trip abroad.
Even simpler. il could Be the return
to an old stamping ground or a trip
to see special friends. In the comfort
able recollection Of old experiences
shared. many people find rest, even
inspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

NEXT QUESTIONS Ted Williams really seudns and
~srs asks Next the fabulous Red sx
himself "Lsts Talk Things Over" Don't H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

ends oder w0EviesI New
Woodbury. Soap is q perfect
deodorant = but much less
trouble than deodorant
creams or sprays. Contains
antiseptic Kilt (Bithionol)
which removes odor- caus-
ing bacteria Used regular
ly, it builds up protection
stops odor for good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

helps prevent blsmishesI
Like an expensive medi-
Gated cream, New Wood
bury with antiseptic Kilt
removes blemish-spreading
bacteria. Helps clear your
complexion and keep it
clear actually builds up
protection against surface
skin blemishes.%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

smooehs your slsini New
Woodbury's mild lather
contains face cream oils
''for the skin you love to
touch" Wrapped in white
and-gold foil to protect its
exciting newfragrance!N No
other soap like. it at any
price, yet you get it at or
binary soap prices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

THIS WEEK Msss.io./Mey u. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
District Officials Act
To Expand Works Plans

how many to build in the next
six years.
Recreation Director Milo
Christensen said $400, 900 yearly
would let him light night play:
grounds, build recreation centers
and swimming pools enough to
keep up with neighborhood
needs.
He hopes to install small SWIM
ming pools to serve communities
within the city. instead Of plan
ming large pools. The midget
pools would cost 100000, COM
pared to 100000 for previously
programmed facilities. he said.
WELFARE AND CORRECTIONS
Close to $14 million in major
welfare improvements Tor the
aged. the emotionally disturbed
and juvenile offenders. Primary
penal expenses would parallel
welfare OUTLAWS if city officials
decided on q proposed $40 mil
lion prison. More than "a mil
lion is lacking for the long
planned Youth Corrections Gen.
ter. for which So million already
has been appropriated.
H. Holmes Vogel. subcommit-
tee chairman. and Mrs. Miriam
K. Bazelon. member. said they
hope to round out meetings with
Welfare Director Gerard Shea
and Corrections Director Donald
Clemmer and aides within two
weeks.
A residence for elderly persons
and a treatment center for
youngsters under emotional
stress at D. c. Village are top
welfare priorities. Mr.. Shea also
has been under pressure to build
a new So million center to keep
under one roof the public assist
ance and child welfare stats.
If Federal Prisons Chief James
v. Bennett succeeds in moving
The National Training School for
Boys-he wants it in the Mid
west-Mr. Shea will be saddled
with the cost Of a new detention
center for youthful inmates, to
cost about So million.
SANITARY ENGINEERING
Some $50 million originally
slaetd for storm sewers is yet to
De spent. Construction cost in
creases Of up to IS million still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Treasury loan, urged by educa-
ton leaders.
The five other committees have
received these requests:
SCHOOLS
A 66-project, 1892 million pro-
gram, of which 80 projects
amounting to $16.8 million were
slated to go up in the original
works schedule. That pegs the
proposed building, over and
above the first program. at $42.4
million and SO new institutions
The Board Of Education has
timed construction over five
years instead of six.
I'VE feel strongly the CITY,
wide works scheduling should
span five years. too," Charles
ZellerS, chief budget officer foI
the schools. said.
Otherwise. he explained, school
building may fall two years be-
hind urgent needs-one year lost
by a delay past this congress
sional session Of program ap-
proval and another year lost in
the six-year spread.
The administration is pressing
the committee for a five-year
timetable. But If citizen adj
visers refuse to go along, they
won't get more school projects
within the time left for their
analysis. Mr.. Zellers said.
Education leaders would be
more likely to take their case
directly to Capitol Hill, where
Senate hearings should begin
soon on a bill of Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon, for financ-
ing school construction by a
bond issue.
Major items in the school blue
print are a $40 million voca-
tional high school; a SIS million
teachers college; a So million
school administration building
and a SIS million revamping
of Armstrong High School. Most
work is due for elementary and
junior high schools.
HEALTH AND RECREATION
Close to $40 million to improve
D. C. General Hospital and to
build three health centers and
requests for about S2.4 million
for the playground program are
planned.
Health Director Daniel l.. Fin
ucane said he could not put an
exact dollar mark on his capital
outlay needs until he mad in
hand report Of consultantS due
next month.
In a preliminary memo. these
consultants. John G. Steinle and
Isadore and Zachary Rosenfield,
spelled out 81 million Of acute
facilities needed at D. C. Gen.
eral, such as labs, supply rooms.
admitting Offices. X-ray quarters
and operating rooms.
I'VE might be able to chop
costs if we can build the ia
cilities between the three major
buildings we now have on hos
pital grounds" DR.. Finucane ex-
planned. Clustering rooms used
by all hospital personnel into
one big center instead of putting
UP new buildings was the con-
sultants' suggestion. DR.. Finu-
cane said he liked it well enough
to postpone final development
of his works program until he
could lay out hospital plans to
city heads.
Three new health centers, at
100000 each, also are tip for
committee approval. DR.. Finu-
cane said he looked for a ,om-
mittee decision on the value of
health centers. as a public
health activity, before deciding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Lebanon Will Elect
Parliament in June

Beirut, Lebanon. May 8 R.-
Lebanese voters will elect a new
parliament in June. President
Camille Glamour yesterday
signed DEGREES abolishing a state
Of emergency imposed during the
Suez crisis last fall and setting
June 8 for the start Of the cleo.
ton.
The new parliament for this
Arab nation is to have 66 seats,
against A in the old. The depu-
ties serve four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
are being figured by District
engineers.
LIBRARY. FIRE, POLICE

engineers.
LIBRARY. FIRE, POLICE
A long discussed new central
library. to cost an estimated $4.5
million. Is up for officials nod
again. Librarian Harry Peter
son also hopes for eight branch
libraries, at a cost of 100000
apiece.
John L. C. Sullivan, jr., sub
committee chairman, SAID major
police and fire building proposed
were two new fire houses and q
precinct station. These will re-
place Engine No. z. at BAT K
street S.W.. and Engine No. IS,
at 942 G street S.W.. and Pre-
cinct No. 4. 492 E street S.W.,
all to be vacated by Southwest
redevelopment. according to Mr..
Sullivan. He said his group is
studying a combined firehouse
and police station plot on First
street of Canal street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
SANITARY ENGINEERING

Some $50 million originally
slaetd for storm sewers is yet to
be spent. Construction cost in
creases Of up to IS million still
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11

April 81 at the fire house. If
you do not have time to eat
supper before the auction starts,
do not let it bother you. Lunch
will be served by the Ladies
Auxiliary and there will also be
a bake sale. Everyone plan to
attend and enjoy full even
ing. Following the meeting
cookies, cup cakes and coffee
We're served by Kitty Kicks and
Verbal Scheller
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
and Louis Burger transported
Mrs. Hattie Sommers by the
Firemen's Emergency car to
Painesville Hospital last We'd
neSday. Mrs. Sommers had the
misfortune to fall and break
her hip. Charles Leggett and
Lester Skinner transported q
man patient who suffered a
heart attack to PaineSville hos
pital Saturday night.
A class of about twenty fin.
ished an advanced First Aid
Course Tuesday night at the
Fire House. This group extends
many thanks to Mrs. Jean Schi-
koWSki from Huntsburg who
spent many hours as their in.
structor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11

Mrs. Sadie Stanley substituted
in the class room for Mrs.
Warner Thursday and Friday
forenoon due to illness in the
Warner home. There was no
school Friday afternoon because
of the Maple Festival in Char
don.
Mrs. A. w. Nelson and Mrs
James Nelson and three child
rem from Concord visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Leggett and son
recently.
Mrs. Hugh Leggett and son,
Nelson visited her sister, Mrs
Grant LamaS in Euclid recently.
Several from here attended
the Sportsmen Show in Cleve-
land last week.
Mr.. Noel Myers from Paines-
vile spent Saturday afternoon
at his home here and called or
friends in town.
Mrs. Clara Szeszak and father
Mr.. Adolph Ziegler of Cleveland
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
ziegler. They also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ziegler Jr.
and family.
Mr.. Harrison Skinner from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11
Montvi1le
By Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Telephone 34S4

MONTVILLE - Recent visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haney were John Pobuda and
Jack Corrigan from Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thomp-
son and family from Willoughby
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Skinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner and
two children from Perry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills OF
Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gyetko
entertained at dinner Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Stone and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Tommer in honor OF
the wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weber ar
rived at their home here Sat-
urday from Lawrenceburg, Tenn
Mrs Weber will remain here
and Mr. Weber will return to
Lawrenceburg Tuesday. He ex-
poets 20 come back here in
June.
The business meeting of both
Firemen and Ladies Auxiliary
was held at the Fire Station
last Thursday evening. Final
plans were made by both groups
for the annual auction which
will be held the evening of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11

Among the bills that draw
Standing-room only audiences
during the committe hearing is
the one providing for the pay
ment of state unemployment
compensation to those who are
drawing unemployment benefits
from their employers under a
wage contract. The controver-
sy involves both employees and
employers, large and small,
with some of each group being
very active in support. Of the
bill, and others in eacH group
equally active in opposition to
it.
A bill to require dog pounds
to release unclaimed dogs, for
not more than three dollars
apiece, to approved hospitals and
universities for medical research
purposes, is drawing strong op-
position from some groups. This
is the kind of legislation on
which the arguments on both
sides are likely to be based more
on emotion than on logic or
fact.
Hearings have been conclu-
ded in Senate and House COM
mittees on a good many bills
that have little opposition or are
of limited application and in
terest. The House committee
on education approved a bill, al
ready passed by the Senate, set
ting the annual salary of the
state superintendent of schools
at twenty-five thousand dollars.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11

BY Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone E. ClaridOn 6-6217

ACNO PhOAS lie SA1A AAVh O-O%AN
CLARIDON - The Women S
Fellowship met at the church
Wednesday night, April 3. 1t
was a missionary program with
Round Table about Islands in
the Pacific with Mrs. Clifford
Babcock. moderator; Mrs. Arth-
ur First, Mrs. Francis Vaccar-
iello, Mrs. Dan Hess as panel
lists. Mrs. Hankie, Mrs. Harlan
Krum and Mrs. Mckinley were
hoSteSSes.
Mrs. Don Trask and Mrs.
Kenneth Bell and Orrin Valen-
tine were on the sick list last
week. Mrs. Orrin Valentine ex-
pected to go back to work at
Chardon Rubber Co. this week.
Mrs. Minta Wilmot and Mrs.
Lena Ensign attended the Old
Timers Party at the Maple
Festival Friday. Mrs. Howard
Ensign was a luncheon guest of
Mrs. Joe Temple at the same
time.
Miss Marion Krum was ex-
pected home from Ohio State
University over the week. She
was one of the students sent to
Mexico last quarter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ensign
Of Cuyhoga Falls who just re-
turned from a Florida vacation,
their son, Hadley and grand
daughter, Mary called on Mrs,
E. w. Ensign Saturday.
The Golden Rule Fellowship
will meet Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr.
Supper will be furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. LectruS Morg-
ret spent the week end in Wash
ington, DC. to see the Cherry
Blossoms.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11

The House committee on COM
merce and transportation Kill
led a bill that would require
railroads to continue passenger
service between two points for
period Of three years after the
Public Utilities Commission had
approved abandonment of the
service.
The Senate passed a bill, al
ready passed by the House, to
prevent giving a newly incOr-
porated village the same name
as that of a village or city al
ready in eXiStance in the state.
The House passed a bill ex-
tending for another two years
the procedure under which the
state department of industrial
relation is developing a complete
new building code; the purpose of
revising this code is to permit
construction projects, public and
private, to take full advantage
of new developments in mater
ialS and construction methods
as they occur; this makes it
possible to save money in con-
struction costs without any sac
rifice in safety standards. 1
worked on the subcommittee
that set up the procedure in the
session of two years ago, and am
co-author of the bill just pas
sed to continue the work of re-
viSing the code; it passed the
House by a large majority,
Another bill passed by the
House sets up fees for the issu-
ance of permits for deer hunters,
for fur dealers and for collectors
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11

of scientific specimens in state
owned lands; the purpose of
these fees is to defray the ex-
pence of issuing the permits, as
is now the practice with most
other permits such as driver, and
hunting and fishing licenses.
The idea is, of course, to assess
the cost. of the issuance of the
permits on the users of them
rather than on taxpayers as a
whole.
Another economy measure
passed by the House provides
for more selected distribution of
state publications, and for the
destruction of obsolete, space
using records and documents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11

worn tucked behind the ear, ii
is practically unnoticable. Mr.
Lyons stated that although it is
powerful enough to fit the most
severe hearing loss, it can also
be adjusted for the millions OF
slightly hard of hearing who
feel they are not deaf enough
to bother with the more cum
bersome aids.
1t is suggested, if interested
for yourself or a friend, to
write to Tonemaster Manufac-
turing Company, 1913 South Mon
roe Street, Dept. B-1, Peoria,
Illinois, and he will be glad to
send information at no cost or
obligation to you. - Adv.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11
Gary Slngerman Honored
at Ohio University

freshman scholastic honor So
ciety at Ohio University.
To win the award Gary
maintained a 3.5 scholastic aver
age or better and is C lassed
in the upper four percent of his
class Scholastically.
This recognition to a male
student corresponds to that &C
corded an upper classman by
election to Phi Beta Kappa. AS
member Gary will participate
in the Honor Day program at
the University and his achieve
ment will be made a part Of
his official college record.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
DEAF MAN PERFECTS
CORDLESS HEARING AID
Wom Entirely on One Ear

Peoria, ILL.,, Especial - H. A.
Lyons, who himself has been
hard of hearing for over rs
years, today announced the per-
fection of a miniature electron-
ic hearing aid that is so small
it is worn on one ear.
1t weighs but fraction of an
ounce and can be slipped on
and off easier than a pair of
glasses. Wearer gets all-direc-
tional pickup and normal use
of telephone. There is no cloth
ing interference because it is
worn at the ear, which is the
natural way to hear.
Since the aid is tiny and is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11

Painesville called on his brother,
Emory Skinner and at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
Friday afternoon.
There was no school Monday
due to deep snow and slippery
highways.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11
BROUGHTON'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

Committe rooms in both the
House and Senate are being filled
to capacity during hearings on
several bills that are quite con-
troverSial, either from an econ
omic or an emotional standpoint.