davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04

and ivy.
Miss Lois zechini of Detroit
was maid of honor. Her dress
was aqua taffeta with overSkirt
of aqua nylon dotted swiss. She
wore a picture hat of aqua n.y.
lon dotted swiss with large bow
with streamerS to the hem line
of her skirt. She also wore mittS
and a yShoulderette of nylon dot
ted swiss. She carried a basket
of aqua colored carnations and
daisies tied with Squa ribbon and
maiden hair fern. ..
Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa
Engoglia of Cleveland, Mrs.
James Sojka of Chardon and
Mrs. Charles Cowell of Cleve-
land. They wore dresses similar
to that of the maid of honor.
Miss Engoglia, green, Mrs. Sol
ka, pink, and Mrs. Cowell, yell
low. Their dresses had white
overSkirts of nylon dotted swiss
and each carried a basket of
flowers to match their dresses.
They also wore picture hats with
long Streamers and white mitts
and shoulderettes.
The junior bridesmaid, Miss
Vicki Walker, sister of the bride
groom, wore lavendar taffeta
with overskirt of lavender nylon
dotted swiss. She wore a picture
hat of lavender nylon dotted
swiss and carried a basket of
pink carnations and white dais-
les with a lavender bow and mai
den hair fern.
Thomas Mcdonald was best
man. The uShers were Jack Nc
Donald, James Sojka and Char
les Cowell.
After the, wedding a breakfast
was served to 125 guests in the
church hall. Later a dinner for
100 guests was held at the Eag-
les Hall in Chardon. In the even
ing a reception was held at the
ICA Hall in Cleveland with 40C
guests attending.
Both the bride and bridegroom
graduated from Chardon High
School and are employed al
Kismet Products in PaineSville
Guests attending the wedding
were from Detroit, Berkely,
M i h., Pennsylvania, Illinois
Cleveland, Wickliffe, Memoir
Headlands, Willoughby, Steuben
vile, Conneaut and South Euclid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04
Whot-Boyt
We'd SATURDAY.
in 0andon

CLARIDON = Beth Wilmot
and John C. Hoyt were united
in marriage in pretty we'd
ding held at two O'Clock Satur-
day, June 20, in Claridon Con-
gregational Church, by Rev. j.
Osborn Grove, pastor of the
church. The church was dec
grated with white gladioli, palms
and candelabra.
The bride wore a nylon chif-
fon overskirt with taffeta under
skirt and chapel length train.
She was given in marriage by
her brother, James B. Wilmot.
Maid of honor was Sally Slagle,
she wore a gown of blue cup
iona street length dress. Brides
maids were sisters Of the biide,
Mary Wilmot who wore a yellow
street length dress. Alice Will
mot wore an aqua color street
length dress.
Best man was William Reed,
a friend of the groom, from
WayneSburg, Pa. Ushers were
brothers of the bride, Frank
and Ronald Wilmot.
SoloiSt was Richard Miller,
accompanied by Elsie Spurlock
organist. He sang, Because"
II Love Thee" +" 1.-The L ord
Prayer"
Beth, the daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Wilmot, graduated
from Chardon High School and
is a senior at Lutheran Hos
pital. She will graduate in Sept,
The groom, John c. Hoyt, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs c. Hoyt of WayneSburg, Pa.
He is a senior in Medical
School of Temple University
Philadelphia, Pa. He is employ
ed in Cleveland for the sum-
mer.
The reception was held in
the church social hall with about
$50 guests.
There were people present from
Ontario, Canada, Lancaster, N.
Y, Waynesburg, Pa, Cleveland
and Lynchburg, o.
The couple will live in Cleve-
land this summer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04
PSy7act Weuthey Gyucgg
League Garasu Party

ameled jewelry; Mrs. George
Wagner, copper-enameled pend
ant and dish; Mrs. C. l.. Shrein-
er, California ceramics; and
Mrs. Barbara Mlcock, hand
made pillow cases.
Inviting refreshments were
served from tables centered
with roses. Mrs. Frank Cubber-
ly was in charge of the tea
table arrangements.
Mrs. Ray HenSel and Mrs.
G. P. Titus, co-chairmen of the
entire event, merit congratula-
tions for a most successful and
delightful garden party.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04
Have You Met =

Although Mr.. Scott Nolan
is not a newcomer to Char
don his wife Mary is, as her
former home was in Will
loughby. The Nolans have re-
Gently completed their new
home on Wilbert Road in
Chardon. doing the inside fin
ishing work themselves. Mr..
Nolan is employed by his
fathers firm, P. F. Nolan, Inc.
HAVE YOU MET
Newcomers to the Chardon
area are Mr.. and Mrs. David
Koston, formerly from Paines-
vile now living on Wilson
Mills Rd., with their twin
boys, David and Daniel, who
were born last September. Mr.
Koston is employed by the
F. j. Fink Co., of Chardon.
When the baby-Sitter situation
permits, they both love to go
roller-skating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04

Perfect weather graced the
Geauga League of Women Vot-
erS' garden party held on the
spacious lawns of Rolling Acres
June goth.
Mrs. Martin Miller, whose
lovely home provided the set
ting, greeted the guests and
directed them to the various
activities of the afternoon. One
might have her likeness sketch
ed by Mrs. Birch Matthews or
Mrs. Thornton Holder. She could
purchase a book from Mrs.
Willard Parker or a cake from
Mrs. Elliott Allen or Mrs. John
Leonhardt. Mrs. Wallace Hatch
was happy to explain League
work and to offer pamphlets
and invitations to membership
to interested women.
High point Of the party was
the style show narrated by Mrs.
Goldstein of Fashion Town,
EaStgate. Modelling clothes from
this shop were Mrs. Austin
Smith, Mrs. John L. Butler, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles PhippS, Jr., Mrs.
Donald Davis, Mrs. Edward
Worthington, Mrs. Willard Park
er, Mrs. C. L. Shreiner, Mrs.
Joseph August, Jr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Utz. Mrs. Frank Car
ey coordinated and directed the
show.
During intermissions enter
tainment was provided by bal
let students of Mrs. Louise
Jeavens, Lake Lucerne, and by
accordionist Elaine Fiorini also
of Lake Lucerne. Girls taking
part in the dancing were Wendy
Ingersoll, Susan Male, Jamie
Starbuck and Bonnie Tritt. Re-
sponsible for this charming port
ion of the program was Mrs,
James Fenner.
Many guests had an extra
bit of excitement when they
won prizes in the drawing. Con,
tiibuting gifts were: Mrs. Ed
ward Worthington and Mrs. Lor,
eta Vortriede, paintings; Mr.
Burr Abbott, ceramic figure
Mrs. Frank Nemec, copper-en.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04
Childs Taylor OAR Group
to Mark 5Oth Anniversary

members, will be honored by
the group. The state regent is
to be the guest speaker.
The NNew Connecticut Chap
ter from Lake County and Mol
ly Chittenden chapter from Cha
grin Falls will join in the ami
versary celebration.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04

Childs Taylor Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution are celebrating the 50th
anniversary of their organiza-
tion on July IL at the Claridon
Congregational Church.
DR.. Mary Tambling of Chag-
rim Falls, one of the charter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04
PERS SONALS S
| AM NO LONGER
RESPONSIBLE FOR
MY WIFE'S ACTIONS
(Since she got her
,letV kind of Ford

"If she is unbslievably happy at
700 A. M. every morning, / now
hold her 1857 Ford responsible. If
she is off for the day at 1902 A. NJ,
] suggest that it is the power of
Ford's Thunderbird VS. engine. If
she appears vastly more style-con-
scious, it is the longer, lower lines
of her new kind of Ford that have
made her so.
"If she arrives home remarkably
refreshed, | refer you to the lower,
more comfortable seats, the wider
wrap-around windshield and the
other peace-of-mind features of
her new "Inner Ford" If she's
just a bit more spoiled, don't
blame her. With optional power
steering, power brakes, power win
dows and seat-who wouldn't be?
"And if she is constantly raving
about thesavings hernew car brings
her, she's merely confirming what
I've been telling her about Fords
for years! Sure, we're a tt0o-Ford
family now. But even having one
Ford in the family was more fun
thanyou can imagine Try a new 81
Ford at your house. It's TerrifcH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Poll on Stussen
Shows No Support
For Governor Race

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 tP).
The Philadelphia Inquirer
says it conducted a poll which
indicates there is virtually no
sentiment for Harold E. Stassen
among Pennsylvania Republic
can leaders as a candidate for
Governor in 1858.
The newspaper said last night
it had a survey conducted by an
independent research organiza-
ton as a result of Mr.. Stassen'S
statement some thee weeks ago
that friends had urged him to
run next year.
Questionnaires were sent to
.317 persons. including members
of the Republican State Com
imlttee, the Republican State
Finance Committee, county
chairmen and vice chairmen.
The questions. with replies re-
eeived from 204 persons, follow:
DO you find sentiment in
your area for Harold E. Stassen
as a candidate for the Republic
can nomination for Governor in
1853?
No. 1877; yes, S.
Would he be a desirable
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor?
No. 1876: yes. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

against prosecution under the
Smith act by picturing itself as
an American organization ra-
ther than a part of the interna-
tional Communist conspiracy.
Witness Absent
AS the hearing began, Mr..
Morris announced the failure of
a su5poenaed witness to report
for questioning. He identified
him as Ludwig Rajchmann,
delegate from Poland to the
United Nations Children's
Fund (UNICEFD.
The counsel said Mr.. Raich-
mann was handed subpoena
last night in the lobby of a New
York hotel but that he angrily
cast it to the floor and declared
ne would not comply. Shortly
afterwards Chairman Eastland
of the subcommittee telegrarhed
Mr.. Rajchmann that his failure
to appear today would be an act
of contempt OF the Senate and
that the committee expected him
to show up.
Mr.. Morris said he wanted to
question the man about COM
munism in Poland and u. ".
organizations but would not be
surprised If he claimed dip,o-
matte immunity. The counsel
contends immunity does not ex-
tend to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

vention-which was closed to
the general public-Mr. Rachlin
said he detected a feeling of
isolation among American Com
munists from the rest of the
United States. He concluded a
principal objective of the meet
ing was to create an atmosphere
and provide machinery which
would help put them back Into
the main stream" of American
life.
Statement Obtained.
Committee Counsel Robert
Morris said the investigating
staff had obtained statement
from someone within the Com
munist Party ranks to the effect
that those attending he New
York convention were "thorns'
of the Kremlin. He quoted the
informant as saying that Moscow
had approved a phony 'break"
by the American Communists
as part of a scheme to confuse
the public.
Mr.. Rachlin said his obser-
walton led him to agree with
this assessment.
He said the party intends to
concentrate its efforts on infil-
trating large Negro organiza-
lions in the United States and
will endeavor to defend itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Bankrupt Tucker Firm
Ordered to Puy Tuxes

CHICAGO. Feb. 20 GA
Federal Court judge yesterday
ordered the bankrupt Tucker
Automobile Corp. to pay 100000
in Federal taxes.
Judge Michael l.. Igoe said the
money is to be paid as soon as it
is received from Air Cooled Mo-
tors, Inc, Syracuse, N. Y. The
Syracuse firm is a subsidiary of
the Tucker firm and now is its
only asset.
The Tucker corporation went
into bankruptcy in 1948, attempt
ing to produce a rear-engine
dream car" Preston Tucker,
the firms president, died in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

the Guard advocates, other re-
serve components will be under
almost irresistible pressure to
follow suit.
Subcommittee Chairman Over
ton Brooks, Democrat of Louisi-
ana, said Secretary of Defense
Wilson may appear later.
Guard Dissenter Heard
The subcommittee heard one
dissent from Guard ranks yes
terday.
Maj. Gen. Roy Green, COM
mander of the 49th California
Guard Division. said he had in
stituted the six-month rule in
his command and was delighted
with the results.
Extension of the requirement
won't kill the Guard. it will
make the Guard" he said. adding
that parents are impressed by
the argument that their sons
would have a better chance of
surviving in war if they are we'll
trained.
He predicted an increase in
enlistmentS. but in Sacramento
the adjutant generals Office said
the division showed a net loss
of lot men in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Senate Group
Told Of Plot
Reds in U. 5.

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee was told today
that the Communist Party in the
United States is trying to mis-
lead the American people as to
its aims while trying diligently
to rebuild strength.
Carl Rachlin, a New York
lawyer, testified that he reached
these conclusions after attend
ing the recent Communist Party
convention as an observer for
the Civil Liberties Union.
The attorney said that pro-
fessed differences between Red
leaders William 2. Foster. Eugene
Dennis and John Gates indicate
that there is some struggle for
power within the party organ
ization but said he found evil
dence that the differences are
largely tactical.
AS one of six or eight nom
Communist observers at the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Sea Bottle OFF Chino

HONG KONG, Feb. 20 P).-
Communist China said yesterday
two Nationalist warships were
driven out of Red waters by
coastal artillery in a 45-minute
battle Monday. Peiping radio
said the Reds opened fire on the
warships when they tried to seize
Communist merchant vessels off
the Matsu Islands northwest of
F'ormosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Ninth AT Denies
Race Bios Charge

SUMTER, S. c., Feb. 20 (P.-
The 9Th Air Force has denied
that any of its top generals, in
GLIDING its commander. had ever
attended a white citizens council
meeting here.
The denial came after Repre-
sentative Powell, Democrat of
New York. asked Secretary OF
Defense Wilson in Washington
yesterday to investigate reports
that an Air Force general had
attended such a meeting at Sum-
ter.
Mr.. Powell, one of three Negro
members of Congress, wired Mr.
Wilson that he had received
confidential information" that
the February l6 meeting %ac
been attended by 9th Air Force
commanding general and base
commander. Shaw Air Force
Base, Sumter, S. c."
Maj. Bernard A. Katz, infor.-
nation officer for Shaw ALB and
the 9th Air Force. issued a
statement which he said had
been approved by Maj. Gen. E
j. Undertake, 9th AT corn-
mander. and Brig. Gen. Stephen
B. Mack, Shaw AFB commander
The statement said:
"The charge. if that is how il
should be described is absolutely
baseless. Neither Maj. Gen
Undertake nor Brig. Gen. Mack
were aware of any white citizens
council meeting on February 16
Moreover. they have never been
invited to attend any meeting of
this organization, and in fact
have never attended a meeting
of this organization or of any
similar organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

mittee, would be the real kiss
of death" for the State militia.
Guard spokesman earlier had
told the subcommittee that en-
forcement of an Army order re-
quiring new Guardsmen to go on
active duty for six months would
be "a kiss of death" by under
mining Guard recruiting.
The subcommittee has indi-
Gated it will try to work out a
compromise and it directed it's
hearings to other reserve pro-
grams. but the Guard issue kept
coming up.
Must Keep Up Standards
Mr.. Mas, a former Congress-
man, speaking for several reserve
officers associations. said that if
the Guard does not keep up
standards comparable to those
OF the other reserve components,
which now require at least six
months active duty lit will fall
into the danger of being consid-
cred draft dodgers. or at least
unframed reserves"
Moreover, he said, if the Guard
is authorized to give It's recruits
under 1872 years old only IL
weeks active duty training. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Grape Stute

SACRAMENTO. - California
produces about "a per cent of
the Nations total supply of
grapes. about 100 per cent Of
its raisins and an estimated
80 per cent of the domestic wine
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Short 7 raining Harmful
To Guard , Mas Says
Ry the AssocIated Press

retired Marine Reserve general told Congress- today all
armed services will suffer if the National Guard
not required give its recruits six months active duty training
The prediction from Melvin Mas who added the Guard
itself would be hurt most getting reputation secondrate
OUTFIT This Mi Mas told House Armed Services Subcom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

cookies. one sandwich and one
cookie, two sandwiches or one
sandwich and one small piece
of cake? After due elaboration
1t was decided one small cookie
and one sandwich.
Tour DAY came to another
group and the youngest mem
bers Of the household came
down with measles, so q sign
was put up at the staircase
announcing it. However, most
Of the guests thought it was a
trick to keep them from seeing
the upstairs. Finally, to prove
the child's illness, a hostess
produced the blotchy child.
And owners take a look at
tourers. One family donned
their afternoon best, hats and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Continued From Page ]

Continued From Page Dbl
threat to tour success.
The money made at these
events is far less than at some
of the big benefit parties. The
larger tours average about
$4,000 to $4,000, whereas a
dance may bring in well over
$50. 900.
The work in getting ready
for the tour takes months, in
one case almost a year, and
this is mainly due to getting
the houses or embassies lined
up.
One member Of a committee
said that 1t is relatively easy
to get houses to be shown.
"Some owners do it because
OF very definite social ambi-
tons. and others out of the
goodness of their hearts," she
added.
Committees are formed for
publicity. hostesSes, flower ar
rangements and the like, and
on the actual day of the tour
in some cases there are as
many as 400 women working
and all for love. a.
In this group Of benefits.
praises of diplomats and their
wives are sung unendingly. In
the words of one volunteer,
They are the most wonderful,
erous and cooperative
people in the world although
I must say some of the new
ones almost die when they see
the crowds begin to appear"
Very Little Damage
There Is one thing that
should hearten all of the gen.
erous owners lending their
houses for charity this year.
AS far as we could find out.
there has been no serious dam
age or theft in any of the
houses over the years. The
only casualties are the rugs,
In bad weather.
The fact that there is so
little damage is due to the
careful planning of committee
women. Smoking is never al
lowed in the houses and every
effort is made to avoid over
crowding.
The houses. :. are always
stated with plenty of host
eSses to watch these prob
lens as well as the owners
priceless possessions. One
chairman said that they
assign a small area to each
hostess as her responsibility.
She In turn makes herself
completely familiar with each
object in her area.
In most cases the committee
women are most impressed
with the appearance and be-
havior Of the people who go
through. Even those who go
on the tours out Of curiosity
seem to completely respect
the privilege they have been
given.
The number today makes
for definite competition among
the tour people and sometimes
all is not sweetness and light
between them for charity's
sake. Trouble is sure to brew
when q new group starts to
copy an old established idea
and steal some Of the thun-
der.
But with all Of the prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
FOR SWEET CHARITY

lens there Is q lighter side Of
the picture.
Many years ago one of the
grand danes OF society was
persuaded to open her famous,
historical mansion. AS the
''hoi-polloi" walked through.
1t was followed by a stuffy
butler spraying the air with q
can of insecticide.
And then there was the COM
mittee meeting several years
ago. The subject: Refresh
mentS-the time; / hour
and 20 minutes. The con-
versation: With tea should the
ticket holders be given two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

gloves and stayed at home to
listen to the comments about
their house as people tramped
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

44ss CONN., Open $50 to daily
SEVEN CORNERS. VA. Open $50 to $50 Mon, Thurs, F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
TOURISTS TO GET PLENTY OF GAS
ABROAD, BUT SOME PRICES UP

Only two countries in Western Europe have ratoning
In effect for visitors and both Of these England France
offer allowances which assure the visitor scent
aotments for his The International Travel De-
partment OF the American Automobile Association reports
that all indications point to ample supplies summer
season. In some instances the price has risen.
particularly perplexng problem to Americans con-
Germs gasoline quality In Europe benzne fuel graded
slightly lower than the United States regular and super is
graded slightly lower than the United hi-tes How
ever in England and Italy there also available super
premium types such Golden ESQ Extra abou SO ocane
In France premium gasoines somewhat lower in anti
knock quality approximately 80 octane) about equal to
regular grade in the United States In Portugal SPAIN
no premium gasones available regular ocanes
octane or lower
These the countries with restrictions and the
gasoline prices in effect for benzine and super
Austria t52c 60c) Belgium (54c 56c); Denmark $780,
59c); Finland 56c France (88c 96c) Germany (6Oc
68cl Great Britain t63c and 72c) Greece (65c) Italy
(5Sc 66c) Luxembourg (52c 56c) Netherlands 52c 56c)
Norway (56c, 60c); Portugal (72c) Spain (6Oc 70c);
Sweden CSC, 56c); Switzerland (48c 52c).
In Italy. the government grants 80 per cent price
reduction to Americans through the purchase OF coupons
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

algar Square on your way to
take photos of the Horse Guards
at Whitehall. You see a sign
marked subway instead Of
underground" and are so sur
prised yon think it must be in
difference to the large number of
visiting Americans.
But subway" in England
means an unuerpass and is used,
II at all. by old ladies afraid of
the double-decked London buses.
Much like underpasses back
home in America.
But don't let anything you've
just read keep you from that
trip to Europe. You'll have lots
to laugh about when you get
back home. Especially If you go
with a friend to share the fun.
Besides-you can always take
the easy way out and settle for
an escorted Cooks tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

The De Luxe coach used by Linz
jebuss international was an In
novation in European coach
travel when 1t first was put in
service last year. The coach
seats only 10 people in an area
normally used to carry "a.
The most unusual feature of
the De Luxe coach in the Linje-
Lounge, a U-shaped upholstered
seat that accommodates three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

with rooms and private bath
throughout the journey.
First Of the tours leaves The
Hague May 2 for IS days through
Holland, Belgium, Germ ny.
Switzerland. Italy and France.
the tour ending in Paris. A sec.
ond trip leaves The Hague on
June 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, APRIL 2s. 1857

persons at a table near the rear
entrance of the coach. Two adj
ditional guests can sit at the
table on stools.
A multilingual hostess acts as
a guide and social director DUR
ing the % and IS day tours.
Travelling only during daylight
hours, the coach stops at hotels.