davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
PILGRIM-CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CALENDAR
Thursday, March 2s

Thursday, March 2s
2:45 Brownies No. IL Edu-
cational bldg.
2;45 Girl Scouts NO. S Edu-
cational bldg.
7:30 Chancel Choir Rehearsal
Sanctuary.
7:30 Cub Pack Educational
bldg.
800 Women's Fellowship Ex-
ecutive Board meeting Ed
ucational bldg.
March 30
2:45 Brownies No. IA Edu-
cational bldg.
$50 Mems Plymouth Rock
meeting at Kirkland.
800 Lenten Study Group
meets with Mrs. Anna Clause
l39 Tilden Ave.
Saturday, March 30
1000 am. Pastors Class :
Educational bldg.
Sunday, March 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

beginning was the Word, and
the Word was with God, and
the Word was God All things
were made by him and without
him was not any thing made
that was made"
Correlative passage to be read
from Science and Health"
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy include the
following (472:24-26): "All real
ity is in God and His creation,
harmonious and eternal. That
which He creates is good, and
He makes all that is made"
The Golden Text is from
Psalms 18:32:) 1T is God that
girdeth me with strength, and
maketh my way perfect.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

Gods infinite goodness will be
brought out in the Lesson-Ser-
mon entitled Reality" at Chris
ton Science services Sunday.
Scriptural selections will in
clude the following from the
Gospel of John (1:1,3): "In the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

about various types of multiple
listing groups in the greater
Cleveland area.
Displays are being planned
locally to help observe National
Realtor Week being celebrated
March 81 to April 6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Draw Jurors
for April
Court Term

Grand and petit jurors to
serve during the April term of
Geauga Common Pleas Court
we're drawn from the wheel
last week in the office of Clerk
of Courts Donald Philips.
Grand Jurors
CHARDON - Edward Parks.
2O1 South st. Hazel A. Garfield
235 N. Hambden St., Robert
Henry, Greve, Clark Rd.
CHESTER Doris Jeanne
Wenger, Sperry Rd. Janet Ellen
Gibson, Mayfield Rd. Tom E
Butz, Cedar Rd.
CLARIDON - Edna Pearl
wilkins, Eleanor D m D sey
Schmitt,
NEWBURY Ted Frank
Wilke, Bass Lake Rd.
AUBURN - Donald Eugene
Button.
BURTON - Janice He Id,
Goodwin Ave, Frank M. Golf,
Spring st.
TROY = A. David Imhof,
Box 239, Edna Viola Kimpton,
Route 700. Eugene Norman Cas-
par, Route 422.
CAMBRIDGE Paul c.
Laughlin, Lake Lucerne. Their
esa Vitelli, Bainbridge-Auburn
Rd.
RUSSELL - Alice Ethel Kel-
Sey, Route 81. Margaret Mary
Kimball, Bell Rd.
MONTVILLE EdWina
Stone, Whitney, Rd.
Petit Jurors
THOMPSON - Marie Elsie
Olds. Mary Lucinda Howard.
Margaret Hannum. Frank A.
Spencer, ThompSon-Leroy Rd.
NEWBURY - Joseph KoSh-
arko, Route 81. Harriet Marie
Vrabel, Pekin Rd. Vernard G..
Thayer, KiwaniS DR.. Alice May
SchwarZ, Music St. Martha
Christine Schwartz, Center Rd.
BURTON - Helen Mary Hook
ran, Rapids Rd. Roy Allison
Estes, Fisher Rd. Donald Rob-
ert McNish Sr., Carlton st. John
Dingman, East Park DR..
MUNSON - Gertrude Shave,
Bass Lake Rd. Salome Mary
Green, Auburn Rd.
HUNTSBURG - Bruce O.
McKim.
TROY - Bernard Lawrence
Moore, corner Route 422 and
Pope Rd. Helen Frances Pisch-
ing.
CHARDON - Mildred Mar
celia Summerhill. Elsie Alice
Lee, 301 Water st. Mary Jane
Aumick.
CLARIDON - Arthur J. Reith-
offer, Route 608. June G. Kel-
logg, Claridon-Troy Rd.
CHESTER - Ruth L. Rose,
Woodside DR.. Amelia LaMor-
eaux, Route 3O6. Melvin Rich
ard Richmond, Route 306. Will
liam CaroSelli, East Hill DR..
Henry Timperio, Ranch DR..
Gordon william Carlson, Cedar
Rd. Hattie Frances Pizzi, Shady
Lane. George william Eckert,
Sherman Rd. Harry Earl Clary,
Woodside DR.. John Merrill
Lincks, Ward DR.. Virgil Battles
Mills, Route 322. Harriet E.
siplock, Sperry Rd.
CAMBRIDGE - Robert Alan
FouldS, 48 Pine st. Louise Bliss
Bramley, Chagrin Rd.
PARKMAN - Forrest c.. Bid
lack, Box 326.
HAMBDEN - Katherine L.
SteingasS, Route 1856. Gladys D.
Lewis, Cults Rd. Benjamin
Franklin Texter, Route 608. Ger
trude Fouts Thayer. Richard
Carl Woolams, Chardon-Madi-
son Rd.
MIDDLEFIELD - Larry A.
Miller, Sperry Lane; Millie L.
Walter, 223 S. Main st.
MONTVILLE Robert L.
Brown, Whitney Rd.
RUSSELL - Willard Gates
Painter, Dimes Rd. John NAL
colin Dryer, Watt Rd. Eugene
Muggleton, Bell Rd.
AQUILLA VILLAGE - Mary
Emma Payne, 29 Gordon DR..
Grand jurors will report for
duty on April 8. Petit jurors
will be notified when to appear.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CIaridon Ohin

NONOhEOAIlON CHUHCH
Claridon, Ohio
Thursday, March 28
800 Junior Choir Rehearsal.
800 Senior Choir Rehearsal.
Friday, March 29
Spring Rally and Layman S
Supper at the Old South
Church, Kirkland. Delegates
will attend from our Church.
Sunday, March 81
Fourth Sunday of Lent.
1000 The Church School.
ll:00 The Morning Worship
Service; the Minister contin-
ues his series Of Lenten SER
mons on great Words of our
Christian Belief; the Life of
Christian JOY.
Hospitality Committee: Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor.
USherS: Ray and Fred Ianiro,
Light Bearer: Pat Bennett,
$50 The junior Fellowship at
the home Of Patty Slagle.
7:30 The Senior Fellowship at
the church; Mrs. Warren Tay-
lor speaks to the group on,
THE Chagrin Community Cen
ter; an experiment in Brother
hood"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Lenten Forum Meeting


Also on Sunday evening
March 81, beginning at $50 in
the evening with a "Pot-Luck"
dessert we will have the second
of our Lenten Forum Meetings
at the Burton Congregational
Church. The evening speaker is
Miss Louise Triplett, Minister of
Christian Education of the Ohio
Congregational Conference.
Young people who have not
registered for the Summer Youth
Conferences should do so at
once. Already ten of our young
people have signed up for the
various summer camps sponsor
ed by the Ohio Congregational
Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Home of Future
a Wite's Paradise

There1l be no light bulbs.
Ceiling and walls will glow.
lighting UP as one enters q
room.
Fit Your Mood
The lighting win be adj
Unstable to 1T your mood-if
things are going wrong at the
ONCE q blue light will suffuse
the room.
Room temperature will adj
just automatically to the
metabolism and clothing Of
the individual occupant.
There will be complete in
terror climate control, in
Guiding precise control Of
relative humidity and air
movement.
Plastic and other main
tenance-free, man-made ma.
terials will be used through
out the house. The viewing
screens for television and
visual telephone will be nat
hung on walls like framed
pictures.
Heating viii be by atomic
energy. Of course, and there
will be complete sound con-
troll affording all desired pri-
vacy from noises whether be-
tween rooms or outside-to-
inside.
NORTH American Newspaper Allianc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
University Park
Club Officers

New officers Of the Univer-
Sity Park Women's Club, Inc,
installed at their annual
meeting recently - included
Mrs. Harold T. Cook, presi-
dent; Mrs. Clyde w. jackson,
vice president: Mrs. Edwin p.
Kulikowski, recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Robert E. Spill
man, jr.. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Floyd Gregory,
treasurer and Mrs. Albert p.
Wheatley, director.
Mrs. r. o. Stelzer, chair
man of the Scholarship Com
mittee. announced the winner
and alternate for the $50
scholarship given by the club.
Miss Joan Schmidt Of High
Point High is the recipient
who plans to study elemen-
tary school teaching at Mary
land University.
The alternate. Miss Susan
North from Northwestern
High School. will study nurs-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Of the radical changes In de-
signs, construction, and fur.
nishing which can be ex-
pected In the home over the
next 100 years.
The way ! see the home Of
the future 1t should be Q
paradise for the housewife.
She'll have waterless laun-
dry machines washing"
the family's laundry with
high-frequency sound waves.
She'll do her cooking elec-
ironically.
Trade in House
The house. itself, may be
assembled Of large compo-
nents which could be traded
in for newer components as
new models" come on the
market with each passing
year.
Say you don't like one wall
any longer. Okay, trade 1t
in probably in the same way
as you do your automobile
today and get the latest
fashion.
And on q dull Sunday aft
ernoon, the misSus may de.
eide she wants the house re.
designed. So she'll put pop
to work doing Just that.
He'll do 1t by rearranging
snap-on walls and partitions.
Thereu be no wires, either
electric or telephone, in the
home 100 years from now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
HOUSEWIFE MAY
DIAL HER DINNER

The day isn't far away
when Q housewife can pick
up q telephone at her
hairdresSer's or even while
driving In her car, dial her
unoccupied home and say:
Start cooking din
ner :"
Her voice and command
win activate electronic
controls In the kitchen. At
Just the right moment the
range will be licked on.
The evening meal will
be ready to serve when the
family gathers.
According to q national
magazine, this is one Of
hundreds Of electronic
miracles" the Nations
appliance manufacturers
hope to have ready for
general use before 1880.
(By North American Newspaper
Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Women
|MdyDon
Plastic
BY HOWARD GREER
HOLLYWOOD Dress Designer

Attempting to forecast
women's fashions 100 years
from now is as difficult and
dangerous as trying to pre-
dict what a woman will say
10 minutes from now.
Fashion, like the weather,
will always be with us In
some form or other but the
form it will assume is any.
body's guess.
Clothes hitherto have re-
Elected the politics, the econ
omy and morals Of their
times.
What will the politics, the
economy and the morals Of
POST be?
Will we have universal
peace or will we still be liv-
ing in fear and Illustration?
Will we be travelling at the
rate Of $500 miles an hour
and week-ending on Mars?
Will we be eating vitamin
capsules instead Of robust
epicurean foods?
viii we be living in glass
houses, or in stone caves
which afford better protec-
ton against atomic attacks?
Whatever else may happen
to affect the mode Of tomor-
row we can count on speed
as q determining factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Speed has already had an
influence on modern clothes.
No woman today has the
time or patience to put on
and take OF the countless
articles which comprised q
victorian's wardrobe.
Clothes can only become
more functional through the
development Of synthetic
fabrics still unknown to us.
The plastic suit. nodded to
At a standard shape, (the
standard shape is inevi-
tableD will probably be
stepped into. Today's natural
fabrics, such as pure silk,
cotton and wool, will exist
solely as museum specimens.
The more / think on to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
THE EVENING STAR B-s
Washington, d. C.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Z, lN67

morrow's clothes the more
depressed I become. That, Of
course. is the emotion Of an
aging reactionary.
I'm sure that Charles
Frederick Worth, in 1857.
would have been equally de-
pressed had he suspected the
evolution of his crinolines.
But, come what may. rest
assured that tomorrow's
women will like their FASH
ions and look back with scorn
and amusement upon today's
foibles..
North American Newspaper AilianesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Celebrating the Tooth onnivsr.
se'y Of the city Of omoho. the
omehs World Herald osked Q num-
Der Of distinguished leaders in vori-
Gus fields to forecast whot the next
100 ysors will bring. This report
b On the future in home comfort
and woTen's clothes. Author
George 5. Goodyear is president Of
the Notionol Association Of Home
Student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

AFTER THE GLAMOUR oB0ofe bathrooms the business Of
New York husband and wife Shee and Rose Woen This
done bathroom using Wagner designed wallpaper which ped directly
the ceiling and tiled walls 1t is focked pink
domos waterproof suffpoof and
wood counter topped with pink Marble The oucets
Phn designed by the Woones with motchino dhns hold
bar The tile floor has been covered with pink oon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
BY GEORGE 8. GOODYEAR

BY GEORGE B. GOODYEAR
To predict the wonders Of
the world 100 years from now
and specifically what the
home will be like then-is o
chore for the deepest Of cry
stal-ball gazers.
Naturally. atomic energy
seems likely to dictate most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
DeputyNomed
For Engineers

Mai. Gen. c. Rodney Smith
has been appointed deputy CHIEF
of Army engineers for military
operations. effective February Is
He will succeed Maj. Gen
Howard Ker, who becomes engi-
neer Of United States Army
Europe.
Gen. Smith, 81, for the past
year has been the Army's repre-
sentative on the Defense Depart.
ment Advisory Committee or
Professional and Technical Com
pensation.
A native of Kansas, he was
commissioned in the Engineer
Corps in 1926 after graduation
from the Military Academy. Dur
ing World War II he served al
Fort Belvoir and in the Office OF
the chief of engineers here.
From 1945 to 1947, Gen. Smith
served in the Philippines as chief
of the Ga Requirements and
Distribution Division, Army
Forces Western Pacific. He later
was assigned to the Office of the
Assistant Secretary of the Army
He headed the NATO con-
struction program in Europe
from 1851 to 1854. From 1854
to 1856 he was assistant chief OF
engineers for personnel.
Gen. and Mrs. Smith live al
3175 North Pollard street, Ar
lington. They have two sons
one an Engineer Corps officer
and the other a student at the
Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
S110G Gas Station
.HoIduP Reported

Franklin D. Hines, night at
tendant at a gasoline service sta
ton at $3.50 Georgia avenue
NV. told police a gunman got
about $40 from him at the sta
ton early today.
Mr.. Hines, %, of 1910 E street
Sc. said the man walked into
the station and asked for change
for a 81 bill. The attendant said
he started to change the bill
when his Negro visitor pulled q
revolver. took about 500 in bills
and about $40 in silver. Their
shut Mr.. Hines in a Mushroom
The attendant said he last saw
the man walking west on Ingra-
ham street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

the Supreme Soviet, nearest
equivalent to a president Of the
Soviet Union.
v. M. Molotov, former Foreign
Minister and now Minister OF
State Control, was said to be
playing only a secondary role in
Russian leadership.
Mr.. Malenkov became Premier
on Marshal Stains death in
1858 but resigned two years later
after confessing failure on the
job.
The Times story quoted we'll
informed Communists in Warsaw
as saying Mr.. Khrushchev had
made a secret visit to Peiping
in November to plead for Red
China's support in a threat to
his power in the party from the
Stalinist faction. This was fol-
lowed by Peiping's declared sup
port Of Russian Intervention in
the Hungarian rebellion.
Mr.. Malenkov is considered
closer to the Stalinists than
Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
BrowneII to Reply Soon
On Judges Stock Deals

Ninth Circuit Court Of Appeals
in San Francisco. told reporters
his market operations consti-
tuted an investment and not
speculation.
Attorney General Brownell
said yesterday he had received
the information from Repre-
sentative Celler, would examine
1T and reply promptly to the
legislator. He also said he would
reply to a letter received previ-
ously from Mr.. Celler concern
ing stock traSactions by Edward
A. Foote. Washington attorney
who used to be top assistant to
Judge Barnes.
The developments arouse d
conjecture about the possibility
OF creating a code Of ethics gov
erning the financial investments
of Justice Department personnel
and perhaps other Government
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
CONSTANTINE BROWN
AFreedom Force of Refugees

Gated refugees from Red
tyranny today. so that their
homelands will know the ma
tional banners still fly in the
cause Of freedom.
Under NATO command,
there would be no danger of
nationalism surrounding COM
mon sense, or in any irrespon-
sible adventures motivated by
unthinking but commendable
fury against Communist slav-
cry. These Freedom Fighters,
integrated into the NATO set
up, would fly their own flags
but be organic units in the
European international army.
Strong battalions of stall
wart young men, in proud
units of Free Poland, Free
Hungary. Czechoslovakia,
Romania. Bulgaria and the
other once-free nations which
have fallen before the Soviet
scythe, would be of immeas-
urable value to the free world
not only to the peoples of
their captured homelands, but
to the freedom peoples all
over the world.
And instead Of living pre-
cariously, from day to day, in
the sterile and diScouraging
atmosphere of refugee camps,
knowing not what the future
will have to offer and slowly
losing the hope and faith that
caused them to flee their OPP
pressors in the first place,
thousands of strong, clear
minded young men between
the ages of II and IS could be
serving their country. serving
the cause of the free world,
and drawing pay for their con-
tributions.
The idea certainly has suf-
f1cient merit to warrant a Seri-
Gus study and consideration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Butler Promises
To Aid Farmers

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL (P.-
Senator Butler. Republican OF
Maryland. has promised Mary
land farmers that he will work
to find better markets and re-
llieve SURPRISES, but above all
ito keep the dread hand OF
bureaucracy" off their farms.
Maryland's senior Senator
made the promise to some 400
farmers yesterday at the Mary
land Farm Bureau convention
here.
In the future, Senator Butler
said. the Government will in
crease its surplus disposal pro-
gram. liberalize credit, assist in
the disposal of perishable prod
ucts, enlarge the rural develop
ment progra and render
drought and increased techno-
logical aid.
John c. Lynn. legislative di-
rector Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, told the
delegates Government programs
for agriculture should provide
l"equal opportunity" for farmers
to achieve high per-family net
income, but mot equal reward
1--WE do not consider it a re-
sponsibility of the Government
to guarantee profitable prices
to any group" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

Attorney General Brownell
plans a prompt" reply to Chair
man Celler of the House Anti
trust Subcommittee on questions
raised about stock transactions
of United States Circuit Judge
Stanley N. Barnes.
The New York Democratic
Representative disclosed on
Thursday that he had forwarded
to the Justice Department some
information about Judge Barnes
stock market investments while
the latter was Assistant Attorney
General in charge of the Justice
Departments Antitrust Divi-
sion.
Chairman Celler said he would
leave it to the department to
decide whether there is a ques-
ton of ethical or criminal viola
ton involved.
Judge Barnes, member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

because of vital or unusual
needs of the whole Nation"
He warned labor, too, that
increases in wages negotiated
in bargaining with manage
ment must be reasonably re-
lated to improvements in pro-
ductivity." Such increases, he
added, are beneficial, but
wage increases that outrun
productivity, however, are an
infiationary factor"
The President offered no
solutions, other than saying
that the integrity of the dollar
must be maintained and that
the Governments efforts in
that direction must be paral-
leled by the attitudes and &C
lions of individual citizens"
1t has been the observation
OF this reporter over many
years here that such wishful
thinking and admonitions
from Washington-and even
from the President-do not
make much of an impression
on those who are m aking
money out of a boom. 1t is
noted that the stock market
advanced as a result of the
Presidents message in which
apparently the wiseacres saw
no intention to curb the boom.
We have now all sorts of pro
tective devices and controls TO
use by multifold Government
agencies. purportedly to keel
any boom situation from gettin,
out of hand but, if it should enc
in recession, to cushion the de-
cline. They were written init
law during the Roosevelt ad
ministration as a result of tn,
"hOnrn ond h,,c+p ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Senator Russell Studies Proposal to Enroll
Red Victims in NATO Military Unit

Senator Richard Russell,
chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee
and distinguished Georgian, is
studying a proposal that may
prove to be a tremendous
psychological boost for the
worlds victims of Communist
oppression.
The proposal is simple: Let
young refugees of military age.
who have succeeded in fleeing
from the Red relationships in
their unhappy native lands.
be formed into free military
units attached to North At
lantic Treaty Organization
armed forces in Europe.
During World War II, Free
French, Free Polish, and
other military organizations
rendered great help to the al
lied armies in Europe, as well
as elsewhere. and most impor-
tant of all, they gave to their
oppressed and conquered
homelands the living proof
that freedom and national in
dependence still survived. even
though the nation involved
was ground under the heel of
the Nazi warlord.
Senator Russell is giving
serious consideration to the
proposal as one meriting a
possible trial. Thousands of
healthy young refugees are
lolling away their time in
Western refugee centers, or
trying as best they can to exc
out a miserable existence at
any job they can find. Their
morale is UNDERSTANDABLE low,
and low morale is always q
dangerous Illustration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Narrow Khrushchev Survival
Reported in Leadership Test

NEW YORK, Jan. IL Dr.
The New York Times said today
in dispatch from Warsaw that
Nikita Khrushchev was reported
to have barely survived a chal-
lenge to his leadership of the
Soviet Communist Party.
The Times gave this account:
Mr.. Khrushchev faced the
challenge at a meeting of the
party's Central Committee in
Moscow last month. He won
by slim majority on a vote
to replace him as first secretary
of the party with former Pre-
mier Georgi Malenkov.
The reports said Mr.. Malenkov
probably will soon take over the
party Secretaryship-a post Of
great power in a country where
the party controls the govern
ment. Under this arrangement,
they added, Mr.. Khrushchev
would succeed Marshal Nikolai
A. Bulganin as Premier. Mr..
Bulganan, in turn. would re-
place Klementi Voroshilov as
chairman of the presidium of