davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

and Mrs. Roland Osborn. is now
Employed in the bookkeeping
department of Chardon Rubber
Co.
Following a visit of five weeks
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Os-
born, Mrs. M NJ. Osborn re-
turned to South Russell on Mon
day, where she has been making
her home with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. V. O..
Daugherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Czacher-
ski attended the christening of
Cherl Marie Halupnik, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
upnik at St. Mary's church,
Cleveland. Preceding the christ
ening, Norman Halupnik, God
father and uncle of the baby,
entertained at dinner those par
ticipating in the christening and
at a buffet supper in the evening
for twenty relatives and friends.
Mrs. CZacherski is the baby"S
Godmother.
Harold Cullop, who is a men,
ber of the Berea college oratorio
choir, will participate in the
world premier of a new oratorio
in conjunction with the Cinncin-
natl symphony orchestra on a
coaSt-to-coaSt broadcast on Feb.
/. Harold is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Cullop.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Delays
GeaugaJh0n
bEn1C1p

A quartette of stars from ra'
dio and televiSion today pledged
their support to Geauga County's
fourth annual Talent show, Of
ficiaTly known as, THE Show
with a Heart as Big as Geauga. "
Each performer is giving of
his talent in order that needed
funds may again be raised for
the Opportunity School for re-
tarded children.
Included in the lineup of pro-
feSsional talent is Warren's S
young singing DECAY, Jerry Pc
terson of WHHH; televiSion' S
well-knoWn and personable Tom
Haley from Cleveland's KYW-
TV; jovial and talented Big"
Wilson and the fun-loving mech
anical man, "Mr. Rivitz," both
of KYW, Cleveland.
Each entertainer will emcee
one Of the shows when it goes
on tour, April IL, II, and l3, to
give evening performances at
Burton, Chesterland and Char
don.
Peterson will bead the show
at Burton, Wilson and "Mr. Riv-
itz" at Chesterland and Haley
at Chardon.
Additions for the show will bf
held at Burton High School, Sat-
urday afternoon, March 10th
from / to S pm. when judges
from Cleveland, Ashtabula and
PaineSville will be on hand to
select 20 or more acts for the
show.
Glen RynearSon, of Middle
field producer of the show, has
stressed that additions are open
to all residents of Geauga Coun-
ty, adults and young people
alike, who are interested in lem
ding their talents to the 1857
production. The show will be
non-competitive but will travel
as a complete unit when it goes
on tour.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Since all of use are well aware
that weakened hearts require
care, undoubtedly we will all
strive to put across the Heart
Fund Drive. If each of us will
do his part, research work on
the human heart, may someday
reach the point where men
need never fear attacks again.
If you're going to need any cos
metics, vitamins, camera sup
plies or Valentine gifts, come
in to see what we have to offer,
Since our staff is well-informed
and very interested in you and
your selections, you can do no
better than to shop at Cook S
Drug Store. 1927 Main Street,
Chardon. Phone 5-3182.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Mrs. Frank KunStel of the
Uptown restaurant in Chardon
left Sunday for month in Flori-
da. Mrs. KunStel expects to
make several stops on her way
to Key West where she plans to
spend a couple of weeks with a
cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. P F. Nolan
have been vacationing in Flori-
da for the past three weeks.
When last heard from they were
at New Smyrna Beach.
After more than a year of
study at Dyke-Spencerian Bus
mess College in Cleveland, Miss
Sue Osborn, Daughter of Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

THOMPSON-Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Maier of Thompson, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Marlene Thailia to An,
drew ]. Marsch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward william Mar.
sch, of Rock Creek.
The bride-elect graduated from
Thompson high school in 1855,
and attended Bliss college, Col
umbuS. She is presently employ
ed by the George Rimes Truck
ing Co., Chardon.
Mr.. Marsch attended Thomp-
son high school, and was recent
ly discharged from the U. S.
Army, he is employed at The
Snapout Forms Co., Chardon.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

wholesale or In large guam.
titles.
One pound-of borax viii do
quite a few small plants. but
if you want any large speci-
mems as much as 20 pounds
Of borax may be required.
Make a small mound Of
powder high enough in which
the blossom can rest in its
natural form.
Cover the blossom care
fully (this is very impor-
tamil. sprinkle the powder
in. around and under until
the blossom is completely
covered. Fill in all spaces
and continue to gently add
the borax until there is about
a one-half Inch layer over
the top. Allow the box to
remain uncovered and in a
moderate temperature-never
near heat. If you have a
basement or a cool closet
where the box may be stored
for the entire length of time
it would be advisable. as any
motion tends to fiatten the
leaves and petals.
Use great care in removing
the herbs after the three
weeks have elapsed. Some of
the powder may cling to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

which was Q complete failure
as far as color was concerned.
The red hues turned a dark,
lifeless shade and some of the
petals turned a deep pink.
We also tried candy tuft and
the blue and the pink tones
came out true to color. The
white blossoms came out true
white but we understand that
after a few years they often
turn to oyster white and then
brown.
Should you decide to try
this fascinating experiment.
and ] hope that you will, we
have q few suggestions to
make.
You may want to make up
a few punches now while
your herbs and flowers are at
their best. 1t would be adj
visahle to store the dried
specimens in a box large
enough to prevent crushing.
Do not wrap them in tissue
paper. Put a few dichlori-
eide crystals in the box or
container (these are moth
crystals and may be pur-
chased at any drug or de-
partment store).
All herbs do not retain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

ing and the other was left
alone for three weeks. The
latter did well. I shall not
tell you the troubles we had
with the one we could not
leave alone. So much for all
this. Here are the simple
rules:
Careful Selection
Select a perfect specimen
When the herb is just be-
ginning to flower. Cut it in
the morning when the plant
is free from dust. moisture
and dew. Select a box that
is longer. higher and deeper
than the herb that you want
to dry. If the box unfolds at
the end the removal at the
end of the preserving time
is much simpler. We used a
tall cracker box which filled
the bill perfectly.
Cover the bottom of the
carton with one-half inch of
borax, which can be pur-
chased at any grocery store
or whenever cleaning sup
plies are sold. If you plan to
do this on a large scale we
suggest finding a place where
borax can be purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

herb. but this can be easily
removed by shaking or tap
ping gently. A soft COM
plexion brush is also helpful
in removing the excess pow
der.
It is believed that most
flowers could be dried by this
method.
Own Report
We started out with one
sprig Of nepeta mussini, rose
mary and germander. The
fernandez had a minute
orchid-like blossom which
came out perfectly. We tried
one Paul Scarlet rose bud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS

About a month ago we were
reading q book in which there
was an interesting article
about how herbs and flowers
could be dried with their
natural color preserved for
at least five years.
To accomplish this it is
necessary to cover the spec
linens with borax for at least
three weeks without peek
ing. The latter gave us a
great deal of difficulty be-
cause we have the proverbial
curiosity of a cat.
The article sounded bit
fantastic, so we decided to
try it before telling you about
the full procedure. Also. the
article said that a Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Because Chevrolet's sleek good
looks, its advanced features, are
only part Of the story. The big
bonus is its remarkable roada-
bility, the crisp precision
handling that has posted an
entirely new standard for cars
in every price class. You can't
read about that. you have to
feel it. 1t takes ten minutes on
the road, but you stand to gain
years of pure driving pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

You can't show a picture of reliability.
Yet good drivers know it is the single thing
that means more driving satisfaction for
more thousands of miles than anything else.
More safety, too, for it grants greater sta
bility on curves, greater traction on wet
roads, better bite under hard braking,
more accurate steering in tight spots. There
are reasons for all this, of course: Chevro-
let's balanced weight distribution that takes
excessive loads off the front wheels, the wide
stance of outrigger rear springs, Ball-Race
steering, spherical-joint front suspension.
Sure, you can admire the sculptured lines
in the showroom. But Chevy's a car spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
! IDEAS WITH HERBS
Simple Method Is Advised
For Drying Herbs and Flowers

Frances Williams (no rela-
tom of Winchester. Mass.
devised this method about IL
years ago and many Of her
specimens have been used
for reference. study and ex-
hibits. We understand that
the herbs and flowers she
preserved have been on dis
play in the library of the
New York Botanical Garden
and certain horticultural
halls in Massachusetts,.
We promptly wrote to Mrs.
Williams to obtain more in
formation but the letter was
returned. In the meantime
we have tried the procedure
and it works beautifully if
you do not peek. We had
two boxes, one for peek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

officially designed for beautiful motion-you
have to tracel in this one to know just how
terrific it is. Try it, this week, and discover
how much pleasure you've been missing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
ZlUaZl21z

MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEvROLETS
THAN ANY OTHER CAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Only franchised Chevrolet display this mou. trademark
See Your Local authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11
tam a
Decorators Notebook
- by Phyllis DrUe =

The use Of color in home deco
rating can give a room warmth
and charm, yet home decorators
often hesitate to experiment with
new eolors. A good rule to fol-
low is neutral colors for wall
paint and floor covering. Large
upholstered pieces should be
covered in solid fabrics. This
permits the use of vibrant colors
in smaller chairs and accessories.
In small rooms, window cover
ings should blend with the wall
color and in larger rooms drap-
cries in contrasting colors,
stripes Or prints can be used.
Hmmonizing colors can also be
used in Venetian Blinds or use
white blinds with tapes Ct a
color picked up from the drap.
cries. Interesting effects can be
created with the new slat ma
terials such as a delicate lace
pattern, linen-finish twaedy Stats
in soft colors or spatter finish
stats in muted blue with white
or dramatic white and gold spat-
ter. Venetian Blinds in these
new finishes are appropriate for
every room in the house. =
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11

contribution. The masons and
Eastern stars viii hold the dis
trict meeting Of District number
8 at the W. F. Branch hi school
October IL. The st Mary's
chapter number 4l0, OES viii
have their star day at the First
Baptist church October Is at $50
p. m. Rev. L. R. Williams will
deliver the sermon. The Har-
vest King and Queen contest is
launched for the month of Oc-
tober Please help the little folk
to win a crown. The Afkan-
sas school for the blind and deaf
will present a program at the
st. Paul AME church on the
fourth Sunday afternoon. 4.
Richard Smith of Shorter col
lege and A. J.. Burton of Philan-
der Smith college were home for
last week END. Brenda
and Lowell Watkins of Batesville
spent Sunday with little Miss
Charlotte Ann Mays. La Rosa
Williams, the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. L. R. Williams is i'll
IN the Newport hospital Mrs.
Victoria Mespadden visited in
the city Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11
New port
Bemiee CroaI

Berniee Croal
Sylvester Mitchell and wife Of
Swedesboro, New Jersey were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
Gage and father. Robert Nit
chell, 1922 2nd Street. The
program of the XIV Brunson dis
triet Workshop of the congress of
parents and teachers was held
here Friday at the W. F. Branch
hi school. Theme: Foundation for
a Peaceful Society. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell left for Chi
cago Saturday to visit their
and grandchildren.
Mrs. I. J. oates and Mrs. A. N.
Harris sponsored a harvest tea
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Oates Sunday afternoon. They
wish to thank everyone for their
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11

Tie Lions scored a safety IN
the first quarter On a bad pass
from center sailing over the head
of the Steers George Demar as
he was attempting to punt from
his own end zone. The ball went
out Of the end zone and the
Lions had two points on an auto
matte safety.
The Texans took a 90 lead in
the second period when Demar,
who was a ball Of fire on the Of
fensive all night. heaVed a So
yard scoring pass to Halfbaek
William Field. Guss cieero's boot
went wild.
Stars for the Lions were Sam
Jones. Joe Napolean, Eddie
Green and Lamar Stewart. He
roes for the Steers were Henry
Jackson, George Demar, Omega
Dunnington and Gus Cicero.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11
Maine Sardine Industry

From April to December, great
schools Of silvery young fish in
wade the waters of Names
coast. The Indians knew the
delectable favor OF the meaty
Maine Sardines and 1t is said
tAat Captain John Smith recon-
msndsd them to his fellow colo
Rists as healtfHul and succulent
Fare.
With the building of the first
sardine cannery In Eastport in
1878. the Maine folk began cam
alng the fish In earnest. From
enc small factory grew a large
and prosperous industry. Today.
approximately forty factories dot
the coast OF Maine. The business
Of packing these flavorful little
Ash In their variety Of sauces and
oils Is, to a greater or lesser de-
gree. the livelihood of ten thou
sand people.
Try a can OF these delicious
ash, chock-full Of flavor and
nutrition.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11


the seeond-haf kickoff. The drive
stalled there as the Texans took
over. But the Steers couldn't
move any and were forced to
punt.
AM&N's Sam Jones took the
kick on the Steers 40 and ripped
down field to the visitors -. A
few plays later, Napolean smash
ed over from the three for the
I'd. The conversion attempt was
wild.
The Lions added an insurance
tally IN the fourth quarter. This
one was set up an Jones picked
off a pass intended for the
Steers Henry Jackson on the
Texas IS and carried it all the
the way to the 25. From there
the Lions Lamar Stewart, Napo-
lean, Arthur Redding and Jones
moved the bah to the two, but
relinquished the ball on downs.
The Steers fumbled on their
first play and the Arkansas
team took over. It took Napolean
three plays to go over. Jones
booted the extra point.
Seconds later a penalty erased
another Lion score in the fourth
when Fullbaek Eli johnson had
a 40-yard touchdown called back
because of an offside infraetion.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11
Warren

On Friday night a party was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Smith in the honor of
Lewis Walker, who Is visiting his
wife. Mrs. Mary Greene Walker.
Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. 4. C. Brunson, Mr., and
Mrs. Eddie Cole. Travis Farmer,
Miss Gloria Washington and Miss
Jean Mccoy. The Jubiletes Of
Warren are rendering a program
at the st. John AA1E church in
New Edinburg. Rev. c. I.
Trice was the dinner guest of
Mrs. Irma Brunson Sunday af-
ternoon. Hone for the week
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11
Lions Victory
Give Them 10
IN SA Conference

PINE BLuFF-The Arkansas
.AM6zN College Golden Lions
came back from a 60 halftime
deficit here Saturday night and
whipped the Texas College Steers
from Tyler. 1876.
The victory evened the Lions
season record at 1 and l and
gave them a 10 standing in the
Southwestern Athletic conference.
The Lions dropped their opening
contest to Lincoln university last
weekend, lao.
Quarterback Joe Napolean. out
for two weeks with the flu. came
back to the fold Saturday night
and spanked the Arkansas VIC
tory. Napolean scored the VIM
ming touchdown in the third
quarter. going over from the
Steer four.
The score was set up when
the Lions drove from their twelve
down to the Steers seven with
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11

A certain young fellow slumped
down In my office. He said. u
am. jua a fiopl Everything has
gone wrong. Nobody believes in
me any more I guess | just lost
faith In myself completely"
what was wrong7 He had
made a mistake. 1t was his
chance of a lifetime in the firm
= wcs working with. But he
had made o careless mistake and
had been fired Now. to him. life
was finished. But why?
AT the beginning of each day,
life begins afresh. At the close
of each day. we emerge from
an old world into a new. You can
let each day that closes. close
an old world to you. And the
new day can be a pleasant vesti-
bule or door TO which you enter
a now world new life.
Babe Ruth Is known as the
greatest home run hitter Of all
tAfucs nut WHfst 10 UOt 81 WEI
known ia that he also holds the
record for The most strike outs.
Someone aaized him one day.
Babe Ruth. how do you feel
about holding the record for the
most strike outs 7" He answered,
We'll, just figured up accord
Ing go the law Of averages. l
hcve found out that for every
time that / strike out twice,
knock a homo. run. That does
not mean that | won't strike out
more than twice In a row. may
strike out five times or six times.
But when / average it all up,
always knock one homo run for
every two strike outs / make.
And so when I knock a home
run. am.thankful. When strike
out. simply say this to myself,
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11
BafesviIle
Ike Watkins

Ike Watkins
Mrs. Bertha williams is visit
ing her uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w Yates and family in Kansas
City, Kansas. The c NJ e
church held a program last Sun
day with Bethlehem Baptist
church to render music. Rev.
P. Myers, pastor. The Mr.. and
Miss Bethel club met Tuesday
afternoon in the Chapel of Bethel
AME church. Mr.. and Mrs.
WHY'S Denkard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11
ABUNDANT LIFE
NOT roo LATE TO START OVER
ORALR OBERTS
......................-..............

II am Just that much closer to
another. home rum"
II you have just struck on.
you're not finished You may
start over again with God.
The religious leaders OF His
day brought to Jesus a woman
taken In omen sin. First Of all,
He informed her accusers that
they themselves were not With
out sin. And then He turned to
the woman and uttered these ina.
mortal words, Il do not coasslAn
thee 60 and sin no more
He was saying to her "For-st
the past. Leave IL with me ard
start all over. do not hold
your past against you. | SIMPLY
say to YOU start again. Forgst
that you ever did wrong. Y5a
can start all over. II is not too
late"
Any person reading this col.
umn should remember this You
have all the power in tie I'll.
verse behind you when yea has
God. He Is willing to invest fhat
power in you and with you. L is
not too late.
Stop right now and say, Il will
never be the same aga.nl Ifesa
this moment on l give ngs.i
unreservedly to God. l give Hin
my thoughts. my ambitions. nv
ideas, my health, my strength
and my future. What | have
failed to do, God can help ne Go.
What | have wanted to be, Goa
will help me to be | eaa AM
will do all things through Christ
which strengtheneth me.
. AS the Bible teaches US that
God does not condemn us, then
let us not condemn ourselves.
Rise up! Let's start MT again!
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11

Duie Williams, Mrs Lydia Woods
and Miss Lnda L. Ramsey spent
last Sunday in Patterson. They
attended the singing convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iyree Kennard
returned from Wisconsin after
vacationing there for Two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Woods
and Mr.. ana Mrs. Ollie McSpad-
den attended the Lodge meeting
Newpsrt.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. s..
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Marehell Garry A1dridge, Plain
tiff
VS.. No. 108390
Mimi Aldridge, Defendant
The Defendant, Mimi Aldridge, Is
warned to appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Marehell Garry Aldridge
Dated: September 18th. 1857
Fred A. Newth. jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
9:27.f0:4-11-1o 1t
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11

sick list are Lidge Harris Free
die Lee Harris and Mrs. Minnie
Beard. The funeral service of
Rob Cowser of Camden was held
Friday at New Home church Mt.
Holy. Give your news to your
reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11

members of the faculty. after
which refreshments were served.
Miss Glenn spent the week.
end in North Little Rock.
Mrs. Bessie McRae motored to
Little Rock Monday. Mrs. Ini-
Ia Webb visited the Warren Ele-
mentary school Thursday morn
ing.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11
WARMING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Lucille Williams Plaintiff
VS., No. l08211
Leo Fl. Williams, Defendant
The Defendant Leo H. Williams
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Lucille williams
Dated: September 18th. 1857
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Airline Turner
9:20-27;10:4-11 At
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11
Chidesfer
Bessie Lee socI1wen

Rev. W. M. Eason, presiding
elder of the Camden district
held his 9TH and last quarterly
conference Sunday at Shiloh AM
e church. Rev. C. Il. Turner,
pastor. Rev. Eason delivered
soul stirring message. The
meeting was a success. Visiting
ministers were Rev and Mrs. E.
A. Watson, Rev I. A stith, and
Rev. G. c. Williams. On the
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11

end were: Miss Helen eolen of
crossett; Joseph colen of Smack
over; and James McGhee, a stu
dent at AMIN college. Pine
Bluff. The PTA of Bradley
county hi school met at the War
rem Elementary school. A
number of patrons were present
and were entertained by the
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11
WARNING ORDER

W1AAe1v4AS0 OAsOA@As
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Wilma Lee MeWilliams Plaintiff
VS.. No. 108389
WILDER Eugene MeWilliams. De-
fendanet
The Defendant WILDER Eugene
McWilliams is warned to appear
in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Wilma Lee McWi1liams
Dated: September II, 1857
Fred A. Newth, Jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert J. Brown
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
0:20-27;11:4-11 at
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Essie Mobley, Plaintiff
VS.. No. l08528
Charlie Mob1ey, Defendant
The Defendant, Charlie Mob1ey,
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Essie Mobley.
Dated: September 10th, 1857
sJ. r. Booker
Solicitor for plaintiff
H. B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Airline Turner
9:20-27;11:4-11 1t
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11

Send check or money order 20
DICK EDWARDS, Ltd.
Dept q, Box 2444 Paterson, N. y.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-11
Games OF FomoUs People

hove become Americas naiionol pestme like millions OF
fs.ous people all sax and hove fun playing their avotlie