davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS

During the IL o'clock worship
service in the Chardon Method
ist church, Sunday, Oct. IL, the
Sacrament of Baptism of n ;
fants and Children will be adj
ministered, and there will be re-
ception into the church, t h e
Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby, minister,
announced today.
Rev. Kirby's sermon to pic
will be Values That Last"
Sunday afternoon, members Of
the church will attend the Akron
District Conference at the Lake
more Methodist church f + m
g to 7:30 pm.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will meet in the church pa
rlor at 6 pm. Faith commits
sion, Sue Phipps, chairman },
will be in charge of the pr O.
gram.
The Commission on Finance
will meet in the church parlor
at 7 pm. Wednesday, Oct. Is,
and the Official B oard will
meet in the same place at 8 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Maple Leaf Adorns
Telephone Co. Trucks

The motor fleet of The Char
don Telephone Company has ap-
peared on the streets bearing on
each door an attractive trad e
mark, designed by Baxter H.
Case, Vice President and Gen
eral Manager. 1t is in the form
of an emblem eight inches in
diamater and made of Scotch
Light, material which glows
under all light conditions On
the outer rim on dark green
background are the words in
gold Serving the Heart of The
Maple Syrup Country" Super :
imposed on a cream background
is a maple leaf outlined in gold.
Across the leaf in gold is t h e
company's name.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

meet at the home of Elaine Van
Vilet, Downing Dr., on Wednes-
day, Oct. Is, at $50. This meet
ing will be a Bazaar Workshop.
The Senior Aid of the Pilgrim
Christian Church will meet on
Wednesday, Oct. Is, at the home
of Mrs. Clara Bartlett on South
st. at 100 pm.
The Junior Aid of the Pill
grim Christian church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Rose Ra-
pasky On Thursday, Oct. 16, at
800 pm. Mrs. Lou Wilder and
Mrs. Ann Mowrey will be co :
hostesses. Mrs. Elizabeth Bur
CESS will have Devotions.
Thursday, October 8,
800 Brownies meet in the Ed
ucational Bldg.
1880 Chancel Choir rehearsal
in the Sanctuary Bldg.
Saturday. October Ill,
1000 Senior Aid Food Sale in
the Educational Bldg.
Sunday. October IL.
9:45 Church School for all ag-
eS.
10:45 Nursery
11:00 Morning Worship Ser
vices
$50 Chi Rho
7:30 Pilgrim Fellowship
Monday, October 13.
300 Brownies meet in h e
Educational Bldg.
TOO Boy Scouts meet in the
Educational Bldg.
800 Deacons meet in the San
ctuary Bldg,
$50 Elders meet in the Sane
tuary Bldg.
Tuesday, October IA,
800 Cubs meet in the Educa-
tional Bldg.
800 Sea Scouts meet in the
Educational Bldg.
Wednesday. October Is,
100 Alert Group meets in the
Sanctuary Bldg.
800 Cubs meet in the Educa.
tional Bldg.
800 Friendship Guild meets
at the home of Elaine Van vi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

let.
Thursday, October is,
800 Brownies meet in the Ed
ucational Bldg.
7:.30 Chancel Choir rehearsal
in the Sanctuary Bldg.
800 Junior Aid meets at the
home of Rose Rapaszky.
st. Mary's
Catholic Church
Corner North st. and Route A
Chardon, o.
Pastor James A. Walsh
Phone Avenue 5-7051.
Servers for the month of Octo-
ber are:
7:30 Mass: Albert Tromm, Mi
chael Hudachek, Mike d yrcz,
Colin Mausser.
900 Mass: Dan Purcell, Tim
Purcell, David Valyoda, Micha-
Ell Muraski.
10:;; Mass Thomas Rayl, Ro-
bert Rayl, Harry Rayl and Lou
is O'Reilly.
11:00 Mass Joseph K o e S e l,
William Skully, Bernard Brum-
ter, John Lasko.
12:00 Mass Robert B OF lie r,
Robert Sanborn.
%k r.
FISH FRY Friday, Oct. 10
from IL am. to 7 pm.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY Com
munion breakfast and meeting
Oct. IL at 8 O'Clock mass
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
List Methodist
Circle Meetings

Circle meetings for members
of the Chardon Methodist chur-
ch Woman's Society Of Christi
an Service are scheduled 70 r
Tuesday, Oct. IA.
Sarah circle will meet wit h
Mrs. Herman Pildner, 439 North
st. at 1890 pm.
Mrs. C. G. Houchen, 321 South
St., will be the hostess for the
Deborah circle meeting at 8 D.
m.
Ruth Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. r. Nugent, SIS
Downing Dr., at lis pm.
Mrs. George Urban, route 6,
is to be the hostess for Miriam
circle when they meet at h e r
home at | pm.
Esther circle will meet wit h
Mrs. A. N. Muehleisen at h e r
home on Garfield road at 8 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
List Schedule for
Polio Shots

County Health Commissioner,
DR.. w. P. Edmunds today listed
a schedule of polio shots for pre-
school children and adults in
Geauga. He cautioned that all
persons who received their third
polio shot before January, 1858,
should now get a fourth shot.
In addition to the scheduled
trips polio shots are also given
the first Friday of each month
at the health office in the court
house.
Schedule for the county is as
follows:
Monday, Oct. 20, West Ge-
auga High School
Tuesday, Oct. 81 cambridge
High School
Wednesday, Oct. % Middle
field High School
Thursday, Oct. % : Bur t o n
High School
Friday, Oct. % Newbury
high school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

The desire to have an em !
blem which would identify the
company and at the same time
give publicity to Chardon and
its chief product, led Mr.. Case
to design the trade mark. It will
be used also on the doors of the
outside public telephone booths
and at other suitable locations.
The design will be adapted for
use on company's signature on
advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

millions Of people. What does
1t do to children, to contem-
plate thisp"
Still another kind Of ten
sion exists In today's world
because Of the great increase
in the standard Of living over
the past 10 years, Mrs. Jones
believes.
I'VE have anxieties trying
to maintain that higher
standard" she suggests. I'VE
have become so used to luxur.
les that they have become
definite necessities.
"A great many middle class
people today have things that
just a few years ago only the
wealthiest people would have
had. More people than ever
are planning to send their
children to college. A high
school education is no longer
considered sufficient. The idea
Of getting along without an
automobile. a television. trav-
Ell. home appliances, actually
means poverty in a different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
How Do Atoms, Attenuation,
Working Wives Affect Youth?

unsolicited letters, some Of
them containing excellent
suggestions. This shows that
we are not discouraged. not
disheartened. People who are
disheartened about the future
don't plan for children"
Children face a different
kind Of tension today than
they confronted in 1850, when
the last Children's conference
dwelt on healthy personals
ties, Mrs. Jones believes.
Different Tensions
I'm 1850 1t was a wartime
tension. There is a cohesive
ness about all being in a dis
aster - like war - together.
This is q different kind Of
tension today" she says.
There is more anxiety in try
ing to protect something, like
peace. And ] think we arr all
aware that another war
would be too horrible to en-
visage. It would mean the
total destruction of civiliza-
ton, as well as the death Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Brown, parents Of the new
@. o. p. aide. had flown in
earlier in the day from SYRIA
euse, N. Y. with another
daughter. Mrs. Frederic H.
Markham, and her children,
Joyce. 10, and Richard. 10.
The Browns son, 1t. Col.
Noel C. Brown, is stationed
at nearby Fort Belvoir, Va,
where his wife and 9-year-
old daughter Christine also
are living.
Mrs. Williams parents
planned the Washington trip
as an advance celebration
Of their 50th wedding ami
versary.
They were married Septem-
Der 8, 1908 in Syracuse where
they have always made their
home.
The anniversary will be
celebrated tonight by the
family at Mrs. Williams
apartment at the Westchester.
More than 100 guests ac-
cepted for last nights recep-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Bertha Adkins and
Clare Williams Feted

shared honors with Miss
Bertha Adkins, new Under
secretary Of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare, at a 6-to-S
reception given yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs, I. Lee Potter
at their home in Arlington.
Mr.. Potter is special assist
ant to the chairman Of the
Republican National Commit
tee and, until her recent APP
pointment to the little cabinet
post. Miss Adkins was assist
ant chairman Of the commit
tee and director of its wom-
ems activities.
A number from official cir
cles attended the party which
also afforded members Of Mrs.
Williams family a chance to
become acquainted with her
new associates in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Hely. Brigadier and Mrs. s.
j. Joubert and the Pakistan
Military and Naval Attache
and Nine. Hayaud-Din.
Also accepting were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Donald
Ramsay, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. F. F. Ferris. and at
taches and their wives from
Belgium. Brazil, Chile, Co
lombia. Cuba. Denmark, Fin
land, France, Greece, Haiti.
Iraq. Korea, Mexico. the
Netherlands, Norway, Peru,
the Philippines, Portugal,
Spain. Turkey, Wet Nam,
Yugoslavia and Thailand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

sense than can be understood
by other countries"
Many of the people who
have written the Children's
Bureau express concern about
overcrowded schools and
about the children Of work.
ing mothers, Mrs. Jones says.
Many suggest the need for
Continued on Page C-S, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
SERVICE.
SCENE
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page O.
Wallis Petersen. Rear Admi-
raj and Mrs. E. M. Eller.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w.
F. Raborn. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Leroy v. Honsinger.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bar
tholomew w. Hogan, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. c. c. Kirk
patrick and the commandment
Of the Potomac River Naval
Command and Mrs. Harold
D. Baker.
Some Of the British and
Com m wealth country
guests expected include Ad-
miral Sir Michael Denny and
Lady Denny. Admiral Sir
Robert and Lady Elkins, Gen.
and Mrs. JIM. Carter, Air
Vice Marshal and Mrs. w. C.
Sheen, Air Vice Marshal and
Mrs. M. M. Hendricks, Air
Vice Marshal and Mrs. w. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Mrs. Clare B. williams,
who recently became assist
ant chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Astar stan Writer

How have children been af-
fected by the vast changes
that have taken place in the
world in the last 10 years?
How have they been infiu-
enced by attenuation, the
atomic age, working mothers,
overcrowded schools, interna-
tional tensions, the flight to
suburbia. the pressure toward
conformity, the concept Of
''togetherness?"
How can they be helped TO
take all these great social
changes In stride?
These and q host Of related
questions are being consid-
cred for discussion at the
1860 White House Conference
on Children and Youth.
Cau issued
Although the conference
still is 10 months Oft is
tentatively scheduled for the
week Of March Is, l960-the
official call already has been
issued by President Eisen-
hover, and preliminary plan
ming is under way in the Chill
dren's Bureau Of the Depart
ment Of Health. Education
and Welfare.
Each state and hundreds
Of organizations interested in
children have been invited to
forward their ideas on con-
ference topics to Washing
ton, where. eventually q top
level advisory committee
(still to be appointed will
sift them all and come up
with an agenda.
At least $500 delegates are
expected to attend the week
of meetings.
The spadework Of coordin-
ating the suggestions is be-
ing done in the Children's
Bureau by a warm. notherly-
looking former weekly news
paper editor, Mrs. Isabella
Jones, who was Deputy Sec
rotary of Welfare of Pennsyl-
vania from 1851 to 1855.
The widowed mother Of two
children now grown, Mrs.
Jones has several ideas Of
her own on what the up
coming White House Confer
ence should cover. She
stresses. though. that the
final decisions will not be
hers.
"A Whole New World
$50 many things have
changed in the last 10 years."
she says. Practically a whole
new world has been created
since that time. How do you
prepare children to live in
this world?
ITO me the most hopeful
sign is that so many people
are showing interest in the
conference, which means
they are concerned about
children. I would say there
is more impetus and public
concern than ever before
about the problems our times
have created for children.
I'VE have received many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Necklaces, bracelets, earrings and
pins in dozens OF styles. Many are
one Of kind, some con be matched
In sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Popular styled leisure slipper with
cushioned insoles. Choice Of black,
pink or light blue. Sizes 4 to 9.
100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Some fobrics thot hove sold at los
q yord New spring prints, ouoron-
teed washable; reose-resistont. All
ore AZ" wide.
I'd. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

arctica. represent, scientifi-
cally speaking, "the most
important program that we
have seen in the history Of
mankind" the Representa-.
tive said.
In addition to its vital role
in supplying weather and
communications data, Ant
arctica has assumed still an
other Importance with the
launching of satellites, the
Arkansan said. Satellites or
biting In the southern part
Of the globe can be tracked
for "a hours a day from Ant
arctica, Mr.. Harris said.
The United States policy
Of keeping "liands of" Ant
arctica was adopted in 1924,
and pleas Of the late Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd, Ant
arctica explorer. to change
the policy have been ignored,
the Congressman declared.
Mr.. Harris said he and his
committee have asked the
President and the State De.
partment to review that pol
icy with a view to possible
reversal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

choose q canister with Q
tight-f1tting cover; wash and
dry thoroughly.
Then put in some old tea,
cover tightly and leave for q
few days to season" Empty
out the old tea and the can
lister is ready to use.
A Reminder
1t can't be said too often
there's only one way to
make a cup Of really good tea.
First. the water should be
brought to a full rolling boil.
Measure the tea.
Use one teaspoon. or one
tea bag. per cup. Pour the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Legislator
Says Claim
Antarctic

The United States is MAX
ing a mistake in not laying
claim to territory in the Ant
arctic. which is "one Of the
most strategically important
areas in the whole world"
Representative Oren Harris
Of Arkansas told a luncheon
meeting at the Women's Ma
tionai Democratic Club yes
terday.
Mr.. Harris, who flew to
the North and South Poles
last fall with other members
Of the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Commit
tee, told Of their trip.
The International Geo.
physical Year observations
now going on largely in Ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

light cream to the cup. Some
times what may have been
considered a flavorful blend
fails to meet this test the
flavor doesn't come through
the milk.
The experts offer this bit
Of advice on the proper stor-
age Of tea once it reaches the
home kitchen. After the foil
wrapped package is opened,
put the tea into an air-tight
container and keep cool and
dry.
Seasoning" the canister
will make an even better
brew. they claim. To do this,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

What kind of tea do you
buy? Or did you know that,
basically, there are only three
kinds green. black and
oolong?
Black tea is fully ferment-
ed. This means the leaves
are spread out on racks to
wither and lose moisture.
They're rolled and twisted
in a special machine until the
leaf cells are broken. The
juices that give tea its flavor
are thus exposed to the air
and a chemical change be-
gins to take place.
The leaves are passed over
q coarse mesh, thus finer
leaves fall through and are
taken to the fermenting
room.
The chemical change that
began in the rollers is COM
pleted; the leaves are again
spread out and as they alb
serb oxygen. they turn a
copper color. Finally. they
60 to a dryer which stops
fermentation and they come
out black in color.
Green Tea
For green tea. the leaves
are steamed instead Of be-
ing withered. This softens
them and at the same time
prevents ferment action.
They're rolled and dried until
crisp. Their original green
color is retained.
Oolong tea is partly oxi-
died and then the fermen-
tation is stopped. The result
Is a tea of greenish brown.
Orange pekoe and pekoe
are terms referring only to
black tea and deal with the
sizes Of the tea leaves.
Pekoe comes from the Chi.
nese word for white down"
and was once applied to the
earliest tea pickings because
the leaves had white down on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

bubbling water directly onto
the tea and steep no less
than three minutes and no
more than five by the
clockl
Weak Tea
II you like weak tea, dilute
the brew with hot water after
1t has ben stepped the proper
time. that way you'll have all
the flavor from the leaves.
For iced tea. II you're serv-
ing it as soon at it's made,
brew exactly as above but use
a teaspoonful and a half, or
the equivalent In tea bags, per
glassful. Ice melting in the
hot tea dilutes 1t.
You can be more econom-
ical If you make the tea
ahead Of time. Use one tea
spoonful per glass. Let the
tea cool at room temperature.
then pour over ice.
Here's an important note:
Tea to be served iced doesn't
need to be kept in the refrig-
orator. Keep 1t. covered. at
room temperature and save
the refrigerator space for
something else.
More dips: II lemon is
added to tea, add it at serv-
ing time. The beverage loses
its bright. sparkling color II
the fruit Juice is added ahead.
II you do put the tea in
the refrigerator. and If it
should become cloudy as it
stands. add a dash Of boiling
water to make it crystal clear
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
High Time to Learn
About Tedtin1e

them. incidentally. the ex-
perts pronounce the word
"peck-o." not "peek-o."
Tea Is Tea
Though there are only
three basic kinds Of tea there
are many different types Of
tea" say Mr.. Allan McKis-
sock. chief tea faster for
Tender Leaf tea blends.
There are also different
teas from different areas
within one country. Tea from
Assam Province in India diff
fers greatly from tea from
Darjeeling. also in India.
he continues.
The reason, he explains,
depends on the amount Of
sunshine. the rain, the min
eral content Of the soil even
the side Of the slope on which
the tea grows is a factor.
The tea for Mr.. McKis-
sok's company comes from
India. Ceylon. British East
Africa and Indonesia. When
the tea arrives in the United
States importers bring SAM
Piles to him and are taste
tested before a decision to
buy Is made.
Testing
When testing. tea experts
sit around a large lazy-Susan
table with as many as 80
samples placed around the
table. There's a simple white
cup for each sample.
The faster puts a weighed
amount (35 grains) Of tea
into the cup and adds a
measured amount Of boiling
water. He then smells and
tastes the resulting brew. TAX
ing note Of flavor, fragrance,
color and body. .
They go even a step fur
ther before reaching the final
decision and do what they
call milking the tea"
This means adding milk or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Spring Dresses at Sovings!

$l7.99 $3.50 S.
washable Ane poe eoo eonond silk blend bright eoo princess po
shodes sheath Broken
+ Street only
Misses $3.50 $lsss dresses S. Poe black
obrc included
dond
black Posels
fonoI
and novelty obrics Black brown. red in
onno
Sls Sheer
prints to
Royon % crepe Black
turquoise
unordr. Stree uh. 0 O al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

brothers get q workout tonight, though Bart James
Kelly spends most OF the time his back with bullet
wound and It's brother Bret who goes after the aacker
bank robbery and cooch dance by dark-eyed Adele
Mara also keep things going. 1880 PM, wMAL-7.
Ed Sullivan ShOwThe Madison Square Garden and
the acts mainly from the Ice Capades Of 1859 Individual
performances by world champions and precision chorus
dancing to Salute to the Black Watch" highlight the
ice show. terspersed between these numbers Georgia
Gibbs sings "Rockaby My Baby" Johnny Ray mo Re-
grets' and "Up Until Now" Jane Morgan The Day the
Rains Came" and Jill Corey Big Daddy" pmp
WTOP-9
Steve Allen ShOw-Back from his trip Europe Steve in
fine fettle, mustache and all After exchange Of
THANK Yous between Steve and the youngsters Steve
Lawrence and Eydie Gorme) who took for him,
Aliens regulars-Tom Poston Louis Nye and Don Knots
do some zany bits impersonating the Famous Acts
Steve brought back from abroad monologue by Andy
Griffith songs from the MCGUIRE Sisters, and number
by Lawrence and Gorme round out entertaining
show (color). pmp WRC-4.
Edie Adams ShOw-showboat songs square dance and
hometown song put things in unsophisticated mood
tonight John Raitt sings Most Unusual Day" Road
to Mandalay" and "Sourweed Mountain" Edie Adams
and Janet Blair do "Edie Was Lady" STARS Fell on
Alabama" "Accentnate the Positive" and more, and
Carol Burnett let's go with II Can't Say No." There's
also cop sketch with Mickey ShaughnesSy that Caro-
gets shot at too color. pmr WRC-4
Alfred Trick" IA repeat)-Robert
Horton Betsy Won Furstenburg give crisp perform
in this ronc little play about pair of attractive
swinders who rightly deserve each other Well-pacec
teeplay for those who like their thrlers sophisticated
$50 pm, WToP-9
Mike Wallace Interview Philosophy Professor Mortimer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

United Nations Action (premerel schorr host
for the return Of this weekly report Of United Nations
news direct from u N. headquarters. Todays segment
features particularly enlightenng discussion, filmed In
Geneva the potential of peacetme usage of the atom
by representatives of the United States England France
and India to atoms for Peace conference In Geneva
II am. wToP-9.
Camera Three"Ad Asra" by William Faulkner. Touching,
moody play about group af allied soldiers at the end
of World They can't bear the emptiness inside them as
they try find meaning in the years Of death and blood
shed they've endured Nothing stirs them but death and
the reactions of German prisoner they're holding.
Faulkner seems literally to be crying out against war
desolaton of the living Recommended for soul-searcn-
ing viewers 1850 am. WToP-9.
School Year 5s-Provocatve and stimulating discussion
Panel of leading educators and indicate that
wide public interest in education stimulated by the APP
pearance of sputnik has spurred some necessary
changes in our education system Subjects covered range
from the education bill just passed by Congress to school
curriculum teacher training gifted students and more
6 pm, WTOP9.
Air Power-"The Winning Of France" IA repeat-An en-
crossing lesson in military tactics, showing why Hitler
laundering strategy cost him $4,000 troops and saved
Paris from destruction Combat photography Is brilliantly
compiled and edited with shots of air-ground co-opea
tion and later scenes in Paris ITSELF are OF particular
interest. $50 pm, WToP-S
Maverick - "Seed Of Deception" Ia repeaD = Mavericks