davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-08
TOMORROW
LOIS COLEMAN. fashio


LOIS COLEMAN. fashion,
beauty authority for The
Toni Company arrives to-
day for a two-day visit in
Washington to tell all about
the new self-styling hair
spray Adorn.
FASHION SHOW-DIN-
NER. Kenwood Golf and
Country Club at 7 pm. with
fashions from Jelleff's and
Lanes Children's shop. Show
time is at 8 pm. Miss Jeri
keye will commentate the
show.
TUESDAY
CLAIRE McCARDELL re-
sort collection will be mod
eled at 2:30 pm. in the
Greenbrier sports Shop.
Adolph Klein OF the Claire
Mccardell firm will do the
commentary. On Wednesday
the collection will be shown
at I pm. in the Spring VAL
ley store. At ? pm. another
fashion show of McCardell
designs will take place at the
Z Corners julius Garfinckel
& Co. store.
AT OLMSTEAD'S $50 to
$50 pm. cocktail dinner
hour fashions for Her" pre-
sented by The Models Guild.
WEDNESDAY
WASHINGTON FASHION
GROUP presents Life with
Rayon" a collection Of home
furnishings. room settings.
and fashions designed for
and sponsored by The Ameri-
can Rayon Institute. Inc.
The luncheon meeting is at
the Sheraton-Carlton at
1880 pm. Call Dupont Z
0400 for reservations.
HECHTS presents "Holi-
day Showing" fashions to
wear and to give for the resi-
dents Of the Meridian Hill
Hotel in the Park Room. at
8 pm. Glenna Ireton Grubic
will commentate the show.
STAG NIGHT. from 7 to
Q pm. at the Rose Robson
Cowan shop r Street Salon.
Members OF the Models
Guild will show a wide gift
array Of gifts for Her"
THURSDAY
CAREER GIRL dinner
fashion show at the May
fair Restaurant, $50 pm.
with fashions from Bonds
with LES Girls" versatile
wardrobe emphasizing con-
vertible fashions for the busi-
ness girls wardrobe. Vincent
hairstyles. Ginny DeFran-
ceaux OF The Models Guild
concentrating.
lcc AND JAYNCEES
sonual Christmas luncheon
o. 1ne Burlington Hotel.
1880 pm. Fashions in
Paradise" will feature Saks
Furs. Hahn's shoes, mems
fashions from The Young
Mems shop. and women's
faShionS from Rose Robson
Cowan. Hairstyles by Vim
cent. A Models Guild
presentation.
FRIDAY
CHRISTMAS fashion show
and luncheon for Kenwood
Country Club members and
guests at IL. Frances ct
Frances fashions. shoes from
Hahn's. with Shy. Inc.
Models doing the presenta-
tion.
INGA'S FASHIONATA.
Carlton Room OF The Shera-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14
BY Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7Ol6


Lost A Road
The County Line Road between
Chester and Gates Mills from
Wilson Mills Road 70 Brooklane
Drive has now been taken over
by the Cuyahoga County Com
misSionerS. Previously the south
half Of the County Line Road
starting with the Russell Town
ship line was maintained by
Gates Mills Village and the
north half by Chester Township.
There is much truck traffic
on this road from Mayfield Road
to Brooklane Drive. These are
mostly trucks hauling rubbish
and garbage from several vii
lagos in Cuyahoga County to
the Quigley Dump. Expert plan
nerS are coming from Cuyahoga
County to plan for future de.
velopment in Geauga County
but through some oversight In
planning for the disposal oi
rubbish and garbage in these
Cuyahoga villages, a great prob.
lem is presented to Chester
Township Trustees.
The Quigley Dump is in Kirt.
land, Lake County and moi
under the jurisdiction of Chester
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14

The program included a paper
on the Little Theater movement
In this section by Mrs. Townley;
Mrs. Melvin Rear related the
story of the play, plain and
Fancy" and read excerpts from
1t. Members of the Clubs,
"TheSpian group, Mrs. Allan
McGaw, Mrs. G.B. Fox and
Mrs. Peter Rub presented an
original drama, Much Ado or
This is Your Life. " Their well
chosen costumes added much to
presentation. Next meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Edward Glaze
on March 6.
March on Polio Report
Mrs. John Nolan, Chester
Chairman for the March on
Polio Project reports that thus
far $948.19 has been collected
The returns came in as follows
Mothers march collected $685.
80; Collected from receptacles
placed in public places $86.27; /;
Donations from school $40. 90
From Business men report is
not complete) $500.
The following women assisted
Mrs. Nolan in making the house
to house canvass for funds,
MesdameS Mary Vlah, Charles
Osbourn, Ralph Quigley, John
10th Jr., Frank Petkosek, Julian
Quigley, Robert Lease, Gels
Elmo Rogers, william e. Be,
bout, johnson, --Geddes, Mel.
son PulSifer, Austin Smith
Frank Filipski, Emil Lacko
Walter Vorel, Norman Moss
Richard Taylor, Thomas Laugh.
lin, Ethel EStenes, Robert Cor,
lett, Daniel Elliott, Jack Ball
Alfred Kus, william Mormile
William T. Callahan, Oefeo Mil.
ano, Salvatore Cicirello, Ernest
Taylor, Arthur Bond, Tony Di,
Clio Jr., Kenneth Mapes, Julian
Wilson, Thomas Collins, Robert
Dixon, Scott, Charles Soukup
Robert bennington, Dorothy Nc,
Arthur, Charles Mapes, Melvin
Richmond, Robert Moore.
Square Dance Feb. 16
The P.T.A. sponsored square
dance announced for February
16 has been designated as the
Heart Hop. This will be helo
from 900 to 1900 in the Chester
school gymnasium. Music viii
be supplied by the OrkettS witt
Audrey Blair as caller. Proceeds
are for extra curricular activ
tiles for the West Geauga school
A good attendance is desired
as the previous dance was can
celled because of unpromisint
weather conditions.
=
Welcome Wagon Club
The Chester Welcome Wagor
Club announces the next meet
ing to be held in the Wes
Geauga High School building OF
Monday evening, February 10
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14

The problem is the damage
done to the road by the trucks
and the cost for the upkeep.
Township Trustee, Forrest Bond
maintained that Chester Town
ship should not bear this extra
expense and that it should be
borne by Cuyahoga County
After much negotiation with
Cuyahoga County Officials, Mr..
Bond has impressed upon them
that they are obligated to main
tain this road. They have agreed
and 1t was taken over on jan
uary S and now will be main
tanned by Cuyahoga County.
With so many new roads be-
ing added to the Chester Town
ship Highway system making
more work for the maintenance
crew, it will be Of great assist
ance to have this once cared
for by those who use it most.
Mrs. Belle Bailey Wilson
Word was received from Cal.
ifornia by Mrs. Lena Moss OF
the death of her sister, Mrs
Bell Wilson of San Diego. Mrs
Wilson who had been in a Sar
Diego hospital since November
was being taken to a Nursing
Home on February 6 and she
died enroute. Funeral services
and burial were in San Diego
The deceased was born in
Chester, October /, 1881. She
was one Of five daughters borr
to Almeron and Jennie Harper
Bailey. Two sisters, Mrs. Zuls
Sherman and Mrs. Myrtle Law
preceded her in death, Mrs
Moss of Chester and Mrs. Ethe
Law of Daytona Beach, Florida
survive.
! For some years Belle was 8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14

Mahlon Sweet of Mt. Morris,
Illinois visited his father, Char
les Sweet and the Merle Had
lock family last week. Mr.. Sweet
also addressed the Tri-County
Poultry meeting held in Paines-
vile.
DR.. S. Hayashi was in Cleve-
land on Wednesday and Thurs
day to attend the Franklin Bunts
Institute held at the Cleveland
Clinic.
Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux at
tended the annual Alumni Ban
quet at the Andrews School for
Girls In Willoughby on Saturday
evening. She was present at
the business meeting and dinner
The second birthday of Peter
Petersen " was celebrated with
a family dinner at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Petersen III on February
4.
Mrs. W.O. Moss left by plane
on February IL for Daytona
Beach, Florida, where she will
visit relatives.
Peter Petersen Jr. now has
the following telephone number
PA 9-7007.
Norman Moss new number
is PA 94i77.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Erhardt
returned on Friday from a
months vacation spent in tour
ing Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shanower
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14
N E w S from c HE S T E R

teacher in Geauga County
Schools. She was a member of
the Chester Disciple Church as
long as she lived here. In May
1901 she was married to Roy
Wilson who died In 1852.
They had lived in California
since 1886. Five of their child
rem survive her, Lloyd of Chag-
rim Falls; Mrs. Esther Fisher;
Mayfield: Mrs. Marjorie Burns,
Mrs. Janet Savage and Edward
all of San Diego. Also IS grand
children and IA great grand
children.
Mrs. Mary nj. Robertson
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary M. Robertson, 70 were
held on Monday afternoon at
800 O'Clock at the Charles Mel
bourne & Son Funeral Home
Euclid Ave. Burial was in Knoll.
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Robertson, who had lived
in Chester since early summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Lyman
Lang and family, died at the
Lang home on February 8, after
an illness of eight months.
The deceased was born on the
Isle of Skye, Scotland. She came
to Cleveland when a young
woman and later married vii.
liam Robertson, who preceded
her in death. Most of her adult
life was spent in Cleveland. She
was a member of the Old Stone
Church and active in church
and Sunday School there as long
as her health permitted. She
was also an active member Of
Ladies Auxiliary to Clan Grant
Besides the daughter, Mrs. Jear
Lang, Mrs. Robertson is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs
Helen Centa, Mayfield Heights
and five grandchildren.
Chester Study Club
The February meeting of the
Chester Study Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Peter Petersen
Jr. on Wednesday evening. The
January meeting was cancelled
and the two programs were
combined. Owing to the absence
of the President, Mrs. Nelson
Ray, Mrs. JudSon Townley was
in charge of the business meet
ing. The club voted to give
$25 .O0 to the Opportunity School
Mrs. Forrest Bond gave a re
port of the Joint Council.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14

at 800. The topic is, Lets
Talk About Vacations. and will
be presented by Mrs. Joseph
Cavalier and Mrs. Bart James.
Colored slides will be shown.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Clarence Wieland, Mrs.
William Hancock and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bumgardner.
Pizza Supper
The young peoples group of
the Riverview Bible Church will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Donald Southwick and her son
James and daughter Donna
Whiting Drive, at 4:45 pm. on
Saturday, January 16 for a
Pizza supper. This will be prior
to attending the Youth for Christ
meeting where they will see
Billy Graham'S latest film,
Fire on the Heather.
Picture on Birthday Cake
A feature of the refreshments
served at the third birthday
party for Missy Dicillo on Feb.
3 was a large cake with her
picture and her pet dog por.
trayed in the icing. The Valen-
tine Day theme was carried out
in decorating the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
DiCillo, Harold Drive, for the
occasion. This was also used in
OF he refreshments. Twelve
small guests accompanied by
their parents came to play
games and help Missy to eel,
ebrate her third birthday but
the first birthday party she had
ever had.
Joins Fraternity
| Larry Crittenden, student al
Bowling Green State University
has Just become affiliated with
the Delta Upsilon Fraternity
He recently visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Crittenden
Buckeye Drive.
HonOred at Fruit Meeting
At the meeting of the Ohio
State Horticultural Society helc
last week in Cincinnati, Mrs
Samuel Patterson was elected
president of the Ladies Auxil
iary to this Society.
Missionary Circle
Miss Beverly Painter, Buck
eye Drive, was hostess to the
meeting of the WomenS Miss
ienary Circle of the Riverviev
Church at her home on Tues
day evening, February IL.
=
Valentine Dance
The Okishunewa Camp Fir,
Girls held a dance at the Chest
er Town Fall on Saturday even
ing, February 9. Seventh grade
students numbering % attended
HosteSSes were Alice Auth
Glenda Freshley, Sarah Kneale
Cheryl Mayer, Sally Utz an,
Roberta Rear. Chaperones wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rear AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kneale.
Chester News Briefs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, FEB. IA, 1857

are now in Florida where they
win spend about two months.
They plan to be in Eustis.
Mrs. J.J. Lyman is spending
some time in Orlando, Florida
ia. Post is in Womans Hos
pital this week for observation
Charles Sweet is confined to
his home with an injured back.
Jack Patterson has learned
that stairs may be quite dang
erouS for small boys. On Satur-
day he fell down the cellar
stairs at his home and badly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14

cut his forehead. One stitch was
necessary to close the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wigand
are the proud parents Of a
baby girl born Feb. S at Huron
Road Hospital. She weighed 9
lbs. 8 OF. and was named
Deborah Jeanne.
The new fifteen It extension
built on the rear Of the Wyatt
Drug Store is completed and in
use. 1t gives much more room
in the store and is an added
convenience.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14

Eng1neS-Most powerful engine for the money
standard equipment highest standard COM
preston ratio for the money ;. Thermo-Matic
four-barrel carburetor as standard equipment :. :.
three-way transmission choice.
FedtureS-Fu Full Cushion Shock Absorbers -.
swept-back ball-joi front suspension . rein
forced box-section frame !. /. front-hinged hood .
triple -braced roof panel glass fiber roof panel
insulation d. . rear windows go all the way down.
not just half way as in some competitive cars.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14

Style-The glamorous Monterey 4-door has two
distinct advantages for sedan enthusiasts: it has
the clean, crisp hardtop look, plus conventional
sedan ngidity. Bright metal holdings frame the
windows and conceal the thin, strong center posts.
clZe-Lowest, widest in its field :. most
spacious interiors in its field easier rear seat
entrance giant trunk capacity ga GU ft) and
widest trunk opening in its field.
V1SlDlllLy-Full rear-seat vision largest
back window, up to 500 more glass area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

that Community Building, too. A
good buy in comfortable living, in
case you have friends who are
house-hunting,
The famous Cabin John Valley
(we're talking about the creek
now has new plan offefed by
a group of County businessmen
in that area. One of their
suggestions is to provide little
parks along stream-beds, instead
OF one large park proposed by the
official plan. We dunno how this
will strike the professional plan
ners, or the rest of the popula-
ton. But the Bannockburn Coop
subdivision already has a little
park along its stream-bed. And
residents there will agree it is a
good thing. The little strip of
common not only opens up the de.
yelopment, but also provides a
safe and interesting place for the
hordes of children to play. Base
balls can let fly without endan-
gering picture windows. Last
summer, the Y operated a day
camp back there, right within
walking distance for many of the
children. We have to thank these
businessmen for their plan, which
is fun of interesting food for
thought. Controversy, anyone?
Correction Dept: Last column,
way back Dec. 10, we said George
Meyers" would play trumpet at
Shaler Memorial Church. Meant
George Dunn, Jr. We apologize
all around.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Red Cross Holds
SRO Meeting

The Montgomery County Red
Cross had an "S.R.O." gathering
last Thursday night at the Chap
ter House, 1920 East-West High
way, Silver Spring, at its an
nual recognition service and grad
uation of Gray Ladies, Motor
Service Drivers, Volunteer
Nurses Aides, Staff Aides, and
Nurses Enrolment, which to-
tailed 60 new volunteers, and IA
transfers from other areas.
Special awards of appreciation
were given by the Montgomery
Chapter to the Montgomery Coun-
Gil of Homemakers, and Women's
Clubs in the Montgomery Coun-
ty Federation, for supplying cook
les to the area military hospitals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

used as sources of water supply.
A class in farm machinery re.
pair will be offered at the Da.
mascus vo-ag shop beginning on
Friday, January Is at 7:3O pm.
Its purpose is to encourage ana
assist farmers in the repair of
equipment during the winter
months. Anyone interested in
using the shop facilities must reg.
lister on the January 1S date.
The time and dates of the regular
shop meetings will be determined
by the group at the registration
meeting. Farmers will be charged
only for the supplies and mate
rails furnished by the vo-ag de-
partment. A member of the vo-
ag county teaching staff will be
on hand to assist the farmers.
Some 80 FLA boys from Damas-
Gus are planning to attend the
Pennsylvania State Farm Show
at Harrisburg.
The mobile x-ray unit will be
at Damascus High School on Jan.
uary 16. Also on that date Sc
niors will be given histoplasmin
tests and students in grades nine
through eleven will be given tn.
berculin and diphtheria tests.
Doctors will be back on the Jan.
uary 18 date to check the tests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burke
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of their first child, San.
dra Kay, Thursday, January 8
at Montgomery County General
Miss Sandra weighed six pounds
and fourteen ounces. Mrs. Burke
is the former jeanette Hood.
That makes the second grand.
daughter for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hood for their son and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hood, are the
proud parents of Robin Hood,
born October 16 at Montgomery
General.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Set Austensen
Memorial AWard

The civic or government leader
who makes the greatest contri-
button to the Strengthening of
freedom of the press and free
dom of information in the county
will be honored with the Phillip
j. Austensen annual Freedom of
the Press Award the Montgomery
County Press Association decided
at its meeting last week.
Mr.. Austensen was the former
Sentinel editor and longtime sub
urban Maryland reporter for the
Washington Post who died re-
Gently.
The award, to be given each
year at the MCPA June member
ship meeting, will be an engraved
plaque.
Nominations will be made by
members of the press group each
May and the winner will be picked
by the executive committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

Leave it to the station wagon leader to make
the big news for 81 And what newsl Wagons
so big, SO full of fine-car prestige that you'll
wonder howitcan be done at low Ford prices.
your choice is the Country Squire, you'll
be proud to pull up at the finest places in this
new glamour wagon with its woodlike trim
If your needs call for 6-passengcr wagon
with four doors you'll love the new Country
Sedan. 1t has almost nine feet of l6adspacc-
nearly foot more than ever before.
There's still another 4-door Country
Sedan. Ithas the extra third seat for 9-passen-
ger room. And, as in all Ford wagons for 81,
you have the new singlecontrol handle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Telephone Clearwater 2-2682
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

DK. rkLANCOss II. rNsNMsss. .a-
terndflonCiIY known physicist and
former ehoirm0n Of fhe Division Of
Fluid DYnomies Of the American
Physical Society. has joined the
ssdH Of the Applied Mathematics
Laboratory. David TuyIor Model
Basin. He will oef as a eonsulfonf
TO tais Laboratory In The field Of
fluid dYnomics. including the use Of
Theoretical methods for The design
Of nueIeor reaetors. Dr.. Frenkiel
hos had q distinguished career both
in This country and abroad in she-
oreficcl and applied physics. He
received degrees In both meehoni-
col and ceronuusieol engineering
from the University Of Ghens. Bel
GUM In 1888 and 1897. respect
lively. In lS46 he received Doe
TOR Of Philosophy with highest dis.
finefion In theoretical physics from
the University Of Lille. France.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
BrOadWOOd
Manor
BY Mrs. Merle w. Smith
Telephone Poplar 2-6913

AOAORAAVAAC ORANA S-OOAO
The biggest news i'm Broadwood
Manor this week is that THE
ASHBYS HAVE A BOY! The
five Ashby girls, whose initials
are all A.A.A. now have a baby
brother whose name is Allan Ar
mold. The newest member of the
three AS arrived last Saturday at
suburban hospital, weighing
about 6 and one-half pounds. Con
gratulations to Arnold and Ruth,
and to Arne, Allayne, Adrianne,
Allison, and Anna Adele, who now
nave something they never had
before; a brother.
Lesser holiday events include:
The Tim Riley family spent
Christmas in Massachusetts, visit
ing Tins family.
The Bolton family spent
pleasant Christmas here and then
went to visit their relatives in
Pennsylvania during Christmas
week. Last Saturday, they enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King of
Chevy Chase.
The Bayles family spent Christ
mas day with Buzz's sister and
family in Virginia.
An impromptu "you all come"
turned into a delightful New
Years Eve party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swingle
Neighbors who joined the cheerful
spur of the moment gathering
were: the Meredith Davidsons, the
Allan Rileys, the Merle Smith and
the Henry Fords.
The Merle Smiths were visited
during the holidays by a high
school classmate of Rosemary's,
Montgomery Blair, class of AID
Mrs. James Ellis (nee Mary
Young), her son Walter, and her
father Mr.. Walter Young, former.
ly of Silver Spring. Mrs. Ellis
and her father are now residents
of Garland, Texas, so the visit
was rare treat indeed.
Christmas greetings from those
Of our neighbors who are now far
away include: The Frank Morans
in Japan; the William Phillipses
in Italy; the Charles Shavers ir
Formosa; the William Renfrows
in Oklahoma City; the Rex Woods
in Minneapolis; the Charles vii
linghams in South Carolina; the
Eugene Semaskes in Chile; the
Loomises who now live near Dick
erson, Md, and the Newmans ir
Clarksburg. Perhaps we should
change the name of our subdivi.
! sion to "Abroad-wood Manor"!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
More Money for
Better Phones

For expanding and improving
telephone service in Maryland, the
board of directors of The Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co.
OF Maryland, in its last regular
meeting approved expenditures of
1851, 900.
The largest single amount, $4,-
$4,000 was authorized to con-
struct and rebuild telephone facil-
tiles required for a number of
small projects throughout the
state.
In the Maryland area, suburban
to Washington, the directors ap.
proved four projects totalling ST.
069, 900 to increase the capacity of
the dial central office equipment
to connect additional telephones
in the Wheaton, Riggs, Rockville,
and Landover areas.