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

Continued From First Page
meeting in the continuing dis
cussion Of the financial struc-
ture Of the country and It's eco
nemic health.
Asked whether President Eli
senhower is concerned" about
the market situation. the sec
retary replied. No"
There was much more criti-
clsm than on other birthdays
since Mr.. Eisenhower became
President.
On the domestic front. he is
confronted with the bitterness
stirred by his call Of Federal
troops to quell violence in Little
Rock. Ark. and insure admit
lance Of Negroes to Central
High School.
There are many citizens who
believe Mr.. Eisenhower took the
one and only course open TO
him in that great controversy.
But there also are many. par
tieularly in the South. whG Bit
terly disagree with him. and
who have left his political COM
peny.
The inroads the Republicans
made under Mr.. Eisenhower in
the South in 1852 and 1856 APP
pear likely 10 be largely erased
In 1860, barring a political
miracle.
A year ago Mr.. Eisenhower
was In the midst Of an election
campaign and only three weeks
away from overwhelming re-
election TO a second term. Now
he is ineligible under the Con-
stitution to run again. He is
the first President TO whom the
amendment barring a third
term applies.
Mr.. Eisenhower has ex-
pressed doubt the third term
han has worked TO diminish
his infiuence-with Congress
for example. But he would be
the last to deny that his trou-
bic has increased a good deal
since the start Of his second
term last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Conodions to See
Queen Open Parliament

return to Canada in 1859 for
the st. Lawrence Seaway and
then ! hope to take that
chance to travel more widely
across the country"
She told the children Of Cam
ada that theirs lis a wonderful
and exhilarating country
worthy Of your very best serv-
ice when you grow up"
I'VE hope that one day we
shall be able to bring our chill
dren here to see It." she said
Recalls 1851 Visit
Elizabeth said she had vivid
memories Of my Journey across
the country in 1851" and noted
that great things have hap
pened here in the last six years"
since that previous visit. She
praised the adventurous UNI
dertakings" in the industrial
and economic field.
Calling attention to her de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
NASSER

Continued From First Page
are estimated at $4,000 men
and Of Egypt at 100000 men.
The combined armies would be
no match for Turkeys we'll
trained army Of about 100000
Washington had no immedi-
ate Official comment on the
troop landings.
Diplomatic sources In London
ana Beirut interpreted the
movement as a political gesture.
one objective. they said.
might be to impress King Hus-
sein Of Jordan. who seems un-
certain about the sincerity Of
efforts to end the quarreling
among the Arab nations.
Husseln and FaisaI Meet
Hussein and his cousin. King
Faisal Of Iraq. held a frontier
conference yesterday. Hussein
repeatedly wanted to learn,
among other things. whether
Iraq intends to make political
peace with Egypt. Iraq is q
longtime friend Of the West.
II was not known where the
Egyptian troops would go in
Syria. Another question was
whether those which arrived
yesterday had been preceded by
other attachments.
The Middle East News
Agency said the Egyptian
troops were the first to go to
Syria in modern times.
Three destroyers and an UNI
brella Of Egyptian and Syrian
MIG fighters accompanied the
troop landings. A formal Egyp-
'tian naval display was sched-
uled for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

Continued From First Page
Lord Altrincham. q recent
severe British critic Of her plat
form manner. contended.
Part Of Speech In French
Seated at a desk in the gov
eminent house study with
photographs Of her two chill
dren, Prince Charles and Prin-
cess Anne. visible at one side
of the TV screen. Elizabeth
wore a dress Of silver en-
broidered. powder blue lame. q
four-strand pearl necklace and
q Tudor rose brooch.
For the S-minute. 900-word
speech she used a teleprompter
and also referred TO a script q
time or two. Occasionally she
switched into French for the
benefit Of the French-speaking
provinces.
Elizabeth said she hoped TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
ELIZABETH SENDS
BIRTHDAY NOTE
TO EISENHOWER

Among many messages
received by President IL
senhower today congratla-
Iating him on his 67th
birthday was q warm greet
ing from Queen Elizabeth
II.
The Queen telegrsphed
Mr.. Eisenhower as follows,
Il and my husband send
you our warm good wishes
for your birthday. We look
forward very greatly to our
visit to your country and
to the pleasure Of meeting
you. Mr.. President. and
Mrs. Eisenhower once
more.
"(Signedl Elizabeth r."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Philip Out ct Dawn,
Boys Limit of Ducks

OTTAWA. Oct. "a P.-
Prince Philip went hunting be.
fore dawn today and bagged the
legal limit Of ducks from a
blind on the edge Of the Ottawa
River.
Philip and three friends drove
out TO a shooting lodge 30 miles
outside Ottawa shortly after
the Queens television appear
hnce last night. They arose at
$3.50 am.
Then, in lumberjacketS. hunt
ing caps and hip boots, they
proceeded to the blinds. Ducks
were plentiful. The decoys
worked effectively and 50 did
Philips double-barreled. IL
gauge shotgun. He bagged eight
black ducks and mallerds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Roosevelt in IsrceI

TEL AVN. Oct. IA tR.--Rep-
resentative James Roosevelt.
Democrat Of California. and his
wife arrived here BY air yester-
day for q four-day visit to study
the Israeli National Health and
Security Insurance Schemes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
News Behind the News
JantZen's
new Longtime bra -lette

new Longtime bro-Ietfe
A. Jontzen's "CuvoIlure" is cut longer
and flored to control hips better -
perfect with new Dutch styles. Bust
padding lifts you, yourself, for more
natural fuIness. White docron Ieno
with nylon lace; low back. 32-36.
A or B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Is 100
Warmers
eorseIette FOR unbroken line

eorseIette for unbroken line
B. Lightweight answer to sheoth's re-
veoling lines-not even q Upper to
show-it's Worner's pull on with low
cut back. Power net and sotin elastic.
White or black; 1888, B cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

roads and some residential areas,
but the water was receding
around fiood-plagued Waco In
Central Texas.
A violent storm struck the
small East Texas town of
Doglass. 16 miles west of
Nacagdoches, uprooting trees.
knocking down power lines and
tearing part Of roof of a
school.
One tree crashed into the
school gymnasium. Fallen trees
blocked farm road 204 near
Douglass.
A 4-inch deluge drenched the
area at the same time, sending
surging water spilling out of a
creek on the west side Of
Nacagdoches. At least is fam
files were evacuated from their
homes.
Radio Station KSFA was
knocked of the air for a time.
Highway 26 east Of the town
also was flooded for a time.
Lighter rain fell in other Sec
tons Of the State.
Some 80 families were evacu-
ated last night at Farmers
Branch. northwest of Dallas,
when rising water from the Elm
Fork of the Trinity River
swirled into a trailer park. The
trailers were pulled of, but sew
eral houses were flooded.
Water Shortage Ends
The Trinity was running near
flood stage.
Lakes supplying water-short
Dallas were filled with a three
year supply after several years
o. water rationing.
Another tornado was reported
late yesterday at Bryan in East
Texas. but it didn't touch the
ground.
The Weather Bureau forecast
scattered thundershowers for
most of Texas today.
Water-logged North-Central
Texas was doused by more tor
rental rains yesterday.
Four inches of rain fell at
Waco and an estimated 600 per-
sons left their homes in low
lying sections. Most returned,
however. late yesterday and
started cleaning UP after the
receding water.
Lowlands Flooded.
The Brazos River held steady
at 29.5 feet Flood stage is SO
feet.
Lowland areas along the Trim
ity, Brazos, Nueces and other
rivers were under flood waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

At Naples the Sulphur River was
expected to reach flood stage.
but no damage was expected. The
Ilowlands already have been
cleared for a new reservoir.
Water Tapped into stores and
offices on Main street in Bryan
after a three-inch downpour.
A black storm hit Huntsville.
Some residents reported seeing
tunnels, but there was no indica-
ton of any damage. Wind and
hail accompanied the storm,
which dumped 100 inches Of
rain in 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
exos Storm Subsidies;
Floods HitMony Areas

DALLAS, April "a -voent thundersorms raked portions
Of Texas today the last of qua
line that touched of almost week turbulence
the eastern part of the State.
Creeks and swollen heavy spring rains flooded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

Medical science now offers
women new freedom from much
OF the misery Of change of life,
thanks TO an amazing new tablet
developed especially 10 relieve
these functionally caused dis
comforts. Doctors reported SEN
sational results using this home
treatment alone and no
expensive tn5ectionSi
Relief for 8 out Of 10 tested
Irritability. tortured nerves we're
Gained. Dizziness relieved. Suf-
locating hot flashes subsidized. For
woman s1ter woman, a feeling OF
"well-being" returned
Unlike aspirin and such gen.
eral purpose" remedies. this new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

tablet Is a unique combination OF
special medicines. acts directly
on the cause of these troubles. :.
works through a woman's SYM
pathetic nervous system TO relieve
tense feelings and physical dis
tress that bring unhappiness TO
so many. Clinical tests prove this.
Now you can get this amazing
formula at drngstores without
prescription. Ask for Lydia
Pinkham's Tablets. Don't let
change of-life rob you OF joyi
Get Pinkham's Tablets. Contain
bodybuilding iron. See how fast
you can feel your happy self again
- without costly shots tAlso
liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table CompoundJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
WHO Says You Need Costly Shots
To Relieve Hot Flashes And
Irritation From Change Of-Life?"

Mrs. A. NJ, Watonga, Okla, adds, Middle agel -
Twas torture. Had costly shots 3 times a week. II
but got relief from them. Practically had a
nervous breakdown. Then took Pnkhams Tab ~
let's They brought me new happiness eomfort!"I ~
Evening star., 1957-12-08

LONDON
Tucked away on a side street in the
City Of London is a small and pic
turesque grocery store which, you
might say, changed the course Of the
worlds history. Tradition has il that
this store supplied the tea for the Bos-
ton Tea Party on December Is, l773.
Now, with the hindsight Of close on
200 years. jovial Albert Skerritt. man.
aging director Of the business, can
boast with considerable pride Of his
firms decisive role in history.
Skerritt is president Of Dawson,
Newman and Co., which. founded as
a grocery business in 1850. claims To
be the oldest firm Of tea merchants in
the world. Now modeStly housed at
Ia Creechurch Lane. off Leadenhall
Street. it is dwarfed by the giant
Cunard - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Who Shipped
That Tea To Boston,

lot Of II went overheard at the famous party
184 years ago. Where did It all come fronn2
by WENpv HALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BY Benz PRICE


PARIS ISLAND, S. c., Mar.
9.-The last of four courts
martial for drill instructors at
this Marine base was completed
today. but that isn't the real
story.
In the wake of the stiff sem
fencing of Corpl. William r,
Walsh of Lyndhurst, N. j., staff
study turned up indicating some
thing akin to mass disobedience
of orders.
The study was the work OF
Capt. Pat Morgan of Austin.
Tex, an intelligence officer. 1t
said there was a "preposterous
outburst and apparently a COM
plete defiance of lawful order
among drill instructors.
Capt. Morgan's investigation
of charges that recruits were
being maltreated resulted in four
courtS-martial over the past two
weeks.
The captain did not take the
witness stand, although three
Marine recruits testified he told
them to sign statements. which
formed the basis of the recruit
maltreatment charges. OF go to
the brig.
Language Changed, 2 Say
Two recruits told the court
that the words Capt. Morgan
used in preparing the statements
were not always theirs. that he
sometimes used stronger Ian
guage.
All the recruits. save one, told
the courts they did not consider
they had been maltreated and
that the statements against the
drill instructors were given in
voluntarily.
In each conviction the courts
found the drill instructors guilty
of lesser charges than those in
the original indictment. One SER
geant was exonerated.
Corpl. Walsh, 25, was sem
fenced to three months at hard
labor, reduced to private and
fined $40 a month for three
months.
The sentence was something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

or "hit" we're changed tc
tapped" or touched"
Fred w. Shields Of Mount
Vernon, Va. civilian attorney
asserted, II think this sentence
is outrageous. This man has
done nothing really wrong"
The study stated that the drill
instructors felt "it is not a pleas
Iure. to punish another fellow
man, but they were assigned to
"a duty of converting a crowd OF
about 70 weak. undisciplined,
.uncooperative individuals into
IA platoon of tough, disciplined
spit-and-pohsh Marines. The
penalty for not doing this ade-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

duately is q strong personal en-.
barrassment as well as q bum
fitness report.
How to punish a recruit for
linfraction not worthy of a court
martial is the real question.
1.-THE laying on Of hands to
some degree then is the only
answer left. -"
Capt. Morgan concluded per-
sonally that somewhere between
so and rs per cent of the drill
instructors did not obey the sta
ton order against touching.
To correct this, he concluded.
would require a lengthy BRAIN
washing" of drill instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Defying Of Rule Charged
As Marine Is Sentenced

of a surprise. since the court
had thrown out 20 of the "a
charges yesterday.
Guilty of Touching Recruits
Corpl. Walsh was found gull
ty of violating a station order
against touching recruits. The
conviction was on lesser charges
than those in the original in
dictments; for example, struck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
THE HEIGHT co.
IT'S MACHINE WASHABLE
Tutted Pattern & Border Spread

Viscose is the reason for it ALL New
viscose now washes beautifully +. in
the machine! Still gives you brilliant
colors that will not fade or grow dull.
What do you have ;. a bedspread that
is glamorouS stays glamorous. And
you never have to touch an iron to it!
Cotton threads woven in for a dimen-
sional texture-longer wear ViscoSe also
gives unusual sparkle effect. In cocoa,
mocha, topaz. smoked pearl, Tucson rose,
white
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
INSIDE

AuuiIla Council Votes for
New Stop Signs .............. 2
Chester Friends of Library"
Elest Officers, Plan Dona-
tiOnS .......................... 2
p 'Claridon Church Youth Set
Work Day" Saturday 16
East Claridon Cub Scout Lead
ers Plan Minstrel .-.. 16
MunSOn I'd Grade Wins Pic
Members Contest -..... z
South Hambden ................ IL
Chardon Personals . g
Chardon Police Diary ...... /
Chardon School News IL
Church News .................. I4-15
Classified Ads ................... 7
Courthouse News "a
Men In Service ........ 16
Picture Page ......................... 9
Society ............................... g.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Peter S. Hitchcock
Heads Red Cross Board

manager for the Nettleton Steel
Treating Co. in Cleveland He
is also a candidate for the up
coming election as trustee of
Chardon Township.
AS representative of Chardon
Township, he has served on the
Geauga Red Cross board for the
past year. Mr.. Hitchcock is also
chairman of the Boy Scout Fund
Campaign for the Geauga south
ern district. The name Hitch
cock is well known in Geauga
County history.
Announcement was also made
by the Red Cross Board of ap-
pointments of Mrs. Earl T. Ev-
ans of Woodin Rd. Chardon, to
serve as chairman of the Junior
Red Cross work in Geauga Coun-
ty, Mrs. Walter Mccormick of
H t h Rd., Chesterland, as
chairman of the Gray Ladies
Service, which will be used on
the completion of the Geauga
County Hospital. Mrs. Richard
Lawson of Berkshire Drive, as
representative from Lake Aquil-
la.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Chardon Twp. Trustees
Urge Vote for Zoning

residents from time to time in
order that the zoning plan for
the area may most effectively
reflect the zoning needs of the
Township.
For those who desire to ex-
anime the Zoning Resolution
that is proposed for re-adoption,
a copy may be obtained by con-
tacting the Township Clerk, Mrs.
Anna Clause, 139 Tilden Avenue,
Chardon, Ohio.
Your Township public offici-
ais have endeavored to furnish
you with an early opportunity
to officially register your desire
to have Zoning re-establiShed.
Everyone is urged to vote on
Tuesday, November 5, 1857, SO
that the outcome on this issue
will fairly reflect the will of the
residents of the area -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Chardon Children
to Canvass tuesday
for UNICEF- Funds

All organized Protestant youth
in Chardon village will unite to
make the Halloween holiday a
day of sharing" instead of
soaring" as they participate in
the United Nations Information
al Children's Emergency Fund
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30.
Vain L. Parsons, mayor of
the village, has officially pro-
claimed this date as UNICEF
The TRICK is to TREAT"
night. The only trick will be to
treat the hungry and sick child
ren of the world.
The UNICEF Halloween will
be traditional and will retain
all the fun of ringing doorbells,
and the collecting of treats. The
difference is that UNICEF trick
or treaters are really angels in
disguise.
The treats" they collect are
pennies, n lex ell s and dimes
which, through UNICEF, be-
come life-saving penicillin, pro-
tectve vaccine and health-giv-
ing milk and vitamins for child
rem who are i'll or malnourished.
The UNICEF good will ambas-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
List Schedule
to Administer
Polio Vaccine

County Health Commissioner
DR.. w. P. Edmunds today an
nounced the administration of
polio vaccine in eight places
throughout the couny during the
coming week.
DR.. EdmundS said this will be
one of the last night tours men,
bers of that department will
make to administer these shots.
Either first, second or third
shots will be given.
The vaccine is available TO all
age groups.
The schedule for the week is:
Thompson Grade School, Thurs,
day, Oct. "a; Chardon Court
house, Friday, Oct. 25; West
Geauga High School, Monday,
Oct. %; cambridge High School,
Tuesday, Oct. 90; Middlefield
School, Wednesday, Oct 80;
Newbury School, Friday, Nov.
1; Courthouse, Friday, Nov. 1;
Burton School, Thursday, Nov,
2.
The vaccine will be admins
tered at these locations from
to 8 pm. In addition innocula-
tions will be given in the health
department office every Friday
from 9 to IL and to 4p.m.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

sadors in the form of Chardon
church youth say they share be-
cause they care.
All participating young people
from the community's three Por-
testant youth groups will meet
at the Pilgrim Christian church
at 7 pm. on Tuesday. They will
receive identifying tags and of
ficial coin collections receptab-
les, and will go out to canvass
the population of Chardon viii
lage, Aquilla village and Bass
Lake community. They will re-
turn to the church for refresh
mentS.
Serving as the planning COM
mittee for the project are Rev.
Aubrey E. Kirby, pastor; Mari
lyn Pildner, Dorothy Johnson,
Penny Haueter, Danny Burke,
all of the Chardon Methodist
church: Charles Strong, pastor;
Ray Hurd, Youth director; DON
ma Trask and william Bruce of
the Pilgrim Christian church:
and Rev. Elder Boytar, pastor;
Mrs. Lloyd Luithle, nellie Font,
and Sidney Yurkschatt of the
Assembly of God church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

at a recent meeting of the Ge-
auga County Red Cross execu-
tive board, Peter S. Hitchcock
was elected chairman of the
board to fill the vacancy created
by the death of Edward L. Wor-
thington. Mr.. Hitchcock lives at
the Homestead on Berkshire
Farm on Mentor -Chardon Rd.,
Chardon township, with his wife
Elizabeth and their 3 children:
Mary Elizabeth, Is, Peter Sterl-
ing, 10, and Christopher, 5.
Mr.. Hitchcock graduated from
the University of North Carolina
in 1941, and enlisted as a private
in the Infantry. He served over
seas for 3 years, and was award
ed the bronze Star in action in
Italy, and commissioned a lieu
tenant. On his discharge he was
employed at the Geauga Indus
tries in Middlefield. He served
as captain in the las Inf. Regt.
of Ohio National Guard in
PaineSville, and was recalled for
duty in 1851. He remained in
government service until 1855.
Mr.. Hitchcock is now the sales
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
CHARDON POLICE DIARY
Arrests, Accidents During Week
Keep Chardon Policemen Busy

The cars license number was
not known.
A citation for running a stop
sign was issued to Walter w.
Coles, 367 Cleveland Rd., Cleve-
land, at $3.50 pm. Friday He
signed a waiver for $10.50. At
1918 Friday night police pro-
vided an escort for the funds
collected at the high school home
coming football game.
Saturday morning the depart
ment received a report of bro
ken water main on Court st.
The water department was no.
titled and the main was repaired.
Nancy Waskalis, Noble Rd.,
Orwell, was cited into Mayors
Court as a result of an accident
on E. Park ST., Saturday at 1:20
pm. She states she was getting
into the left hand lane to turn
into Short Court st. when her
auto collided with one driven by
Laverne Ann Cullum, Whitney
Rd., Hunsburg. The WaskalaliS
woman was fined $40 and costs
in court Monday night.
At 3:45 pm. Saturday, police
investigated an accident which
occurred on Water st. near Main
St., involving Edward j. Fronek,
Maple Heights, and Edward G.
WEIGH, 125 North St., Chardon.
According to reports Froneck
was driving east on Water St.,
WEIGH was backing out of a park
ing place on the south side of the
street when the two autos col
lided.
Charles Martin, 229 Turner DR..
Lake, Aquilla, serving a three
day sentance in eauga County
Jail for driving while intoxicat-