davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
All Sewers
Discuss Safety
at All Meeting

The All Shipper Snappers
were visitors at the Water Fill
tration plant in Mentor. Mr..
Russell and Mr.. Goode were the
guides for the tour.
The health and safety meeting
was opened with the All pledge
Roll call was answered by nam
ing a health or safety rule.
The group voted for the All
king and queen. The mother S
tea was discussed.
Reparts were given by: Joan
Newbury, Safety in drinking
water" Linda Keller, Safety
in the Kitchen" Marilou Bueh-
ner, Safety in the home and
on the farm" Carolyn New
berry, Swimming Safety" and
Ruth Ann Keller, Health in the
kitchen"
After filling out the project
books, a demonstration was CIV
en- on Shortening and length
ening a pattern "by Ruth Ann
Keller.
A picnic lunch was eaten af-
ing is August 4 at the home of
ter the meeting. The next meet
Joan and Carolyn Newberry.
Swimming concluded the day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
By WILBUR O. sHIsLER

bS WILD IN ". oEIACLCh
US. Soil Conservation Service
Philip Slane, a Chardon teach
er, recently returned from Camp
MuSkingum which he attended
on a scholarship made available
by local banks. He sent a nice
letter of thanks for the privilege
of attending this camp. In his
letter he says, THE camp pro-
we'd to be a unique educational
experience with the emphasis
on all phases of conservation
and their effects on all of us.
I am sure that in the following
years I will be able to do a
much better job in the teaching
of conservation. To me it was
a summer we'll spent and if
more teachers were able to do
the same I think that our know
ledge Of conservation would be
better taught in our schools. "
This response is quite similar
to the response made by other
teachers who have attended this
conservation laboratory in the
past.
We trust that the enthusiasm
toward teaching conservation
will carry over from year to
year. The conservation work
shop for teachers which will be
held on October 1st should help
develop interest in conservation
teaching in other Geauga teach
erS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
BY Mrs. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone E. ClaridOn 6-6217

CLARIDON - Richard En-
sign and family of Mentor
HeadlandS, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
Valentine called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ensign Friday night
honoring their anniversary and
his birthday. Linda Ensign re-
turned home with her parents.
She has spent several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Valen-
tine.
The Golden Rule Fellowship
will meet Saturday night, Aug
9 with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Barnes in Huntsburg. Supper
will be furnished.
The Women's Fellowship of
the Congregational church SER
we'd over 240 people at their
chicken Barb Cue for the bene-
fit of the church building fund.
jeanette Grosvenor, Mrs. Ken
meth Croft of Huntsburg attend
ed a stork shower in Cleveland
recently for Mrs. Frank Stanek.
Donald Vacariello has return
ed home from the hospital and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
Family Honors Claridon
Couple On Anniversary

expected to start working again
Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot, and
daughter, Alice, Mrs. James
Williams and daughter, Louise,
took Alice to a camp in Alabama
where she will remain through
August.
Chad Grafton with David Bell
assisting, showed his beef cat
tie at the Warren Fair last
week This week Chad is show
ing his cattle at the Jefferson
Fair.
Mr.. Don Moss and son, Billy
and David Brockway are fishing
in northern Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell
were among the All beef cattle
group and their parents who
held picnic Thursday night at
Thompson Ledges.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
.Pins>Need1es
Plan Outing

HAMBDEN-The members of
the All Pins and Needles Club
had their weekly meeting July
80 at the home of the advisor,
Mrs Bertha HoloWaty. The
meeting was conducted by Pres
ident Rhea Singerman.
Roll call was answered with
a health or safety hint. Twelve
of the 16 members were present.
A suggestion was made of 60
ing to the state fair for an out
ing. Also suggestions were made
of going boating or swimming.
It will be decided at the next
meeting.
Members will bring diagrams
and suggestions on how to de-
corate the booth at the Geauga
County Fair next meeting.
The suggestion of bake sale
| to earn money for the club
was brought up.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
Karen Better Talks

Karen Better gave a demon
Stration as the All Cooking Pots
held their last meeting at her
home.
Projects of the group are to be
finished by Aug. S. Games were
played and refreshments SER
we'd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
Chardon Thimbles
Plan Fair Booth

Arrangements and decorations
for their booth at the Geauga
County Fair were discussed by
members of the Chardon Thin
bles All Club at their meeting
July % at the home of presi-
dent Edwina HofStetter.
Their projects were to be COM
pleted by August 5 for judging
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
All Club Holds
Picnic Luncheon

A picnic lunch yas featured
at a recent meeting of Mrs.
HofStetter'S All group at the
home of Patsy Wallace. Mrs.
Hofstetter and Mrs. Wallace
looked over the girls projects
Health and safety leaders
gave two safety programs. One
was on how to take care of a
fire, and the other was on SAT-
ETY. in swimming.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
Kingston, Tape
Give Demonstration

Sue Kingston gave a demon
stration on button styling and
Judy Tape gave a demonstra-
ton on styling a dress at the
meeting of the All Sewing Su-
zies held recently at the home
Of Mrs. Gaylord.
Refreshments of lemonade and
cupcakes were served by Bon
ma Price and Barbara Sulc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

washington. As you win recall,
that was also q period OF some
uncertainty. Crosse urrents
we're evident. Unemployment
had risen. output was below
that OF the previous year. Dire
predictions filled the air.
on that occasion. ! urged
that we take the long view.
venturlng the opinion that ours
could be q $500 billion economy
within q decade II we were wise
In our policies. I meant 10 be
conservative In my estimate: II
Is clear now that I was.
We see all around US evil
dence that Americans share
this confidence In our econo-
mys long-run expansion. II
rests upon solid facts like
these.
Our population Is burgeoning
at a rate Of 3 million Americans
a year. That Is equivalent 10
adding q Kentucky 10 the
Union every twelve months.
Even In this recession year,
business is spending more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
REPRODUCTIONS
OF ORIENTAL
ANTIQUES
and imagine so lou priced!

Collectors pieces indeed
they are so like the originals.
Toll, dienified q hushed
quiet beauty thot will fill your
room with q new kind Of love-
Illness. All complete with rich
siIk-o-Iite fobric over porch
ment shades. Romantic, un-
usual . . and the price?
you'd expect to pay much more.
LAMPS-SeUenth Floor,
Washington; Fourth Floor,
Washington and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

letting inventories fan below
normal requirements left II un-
able 10 keep up with It's COM
petitors when the upswing
came.
The guide IN this inventory
question seems a common
sense one: Buy 10 normal re-
uuirements. Il that good buE-
ness9
Closely related Is q third
problem, that OF investment In
plant and equipment.
Now. no one Is going 10 urge
a business with ample capacity
10 add more facilities Just be-
cause II might be good for the
economy as q whole.
On the other hand. very few
OF the 4.3 million Individual
businesses In this country feel
that they do not need some
modernization or improvement.
First they expect 10 create bet
ter values for oetter business
today. Likewise. they want 10
get ready 10 win their full share
Of the unprecedented markets
that certainly lie ahead. Many
Of these companies are doing
these things now. for the sim
pie reason that now Is a good
time 10 get them done.
What time coulo be better
than the present for making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Continued From Pare Ale
nation In forging ahead with
new and improved product de-
velopments. and In product and
market research.
In . free economy. people do
not always buy just because
they have money. THERE Is the
sovereign right Of choice. one
Of the hopeful Developments Of
recent years Is that new Enowl-
edge Is rapidly beine accumu-
lated about the aspirations ana
wants and motivations OF our
people. Many businesses are ex-
tending their research activi-
ties further into these fields in
order better 70 find out what
people want. and how products
can better be adapted 70 their
customers needs. Thus busi-
nesses can serve us all better,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

these outiays7 Money and
materials are more readily
available today. and In many
cases on better terms, than
they have been for some time
or than they may be for some
time.
As I have indicated. the Gov
eminent Is following this sim
pie rule: For purchases and In
veatments which must be made
anyway, acting now makes
sense for the Government. and
II gives the economy a lift when
It's most helpful. ! suggest that
there are numerous opportuni-
ties for private business profit
ably 10 adapt the same prlnci-
ole 70 is operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

and policy have not been settl-
ing In on US In recent years.
There used 10 be a periodical
feature entitled. I'VE nominate
for oblivion. :"
Let me suggest q few ideas
that I would like 10 nominate
for oblivion:
The idea that the consumer
Is not price conscious any
more.
The notion that without
paying the piper In higher
prices. we can as a Nation over
pay ourselves for what we pro-
duce:
The idea that management
can be lax about costs without
pricing les product. not only out
Of foreign markets. but out Of
the American market as well;
The idea that large annual
wage increases can be regarded
as q matter Of course:
The delusion that more
rigid farm controls and larger
surpluses 10 dispose Of at tax
payer expense can lead 10 a
prosperous farm economy;
The notion that we can
export without importing;
The doctrine that a COM
petitive enterprise economy can
be free Of all loss. failure and
disappointment. and that Gov
eminent can take all the bumps
out Of the road Of business.
All these and similar illu-
sions are threats to that
resiliency which enables private
enterprise to adjust itself Ia
new conditions. More than
that. they are threats "a
recovery and TO our capacity u
achieve a vigorous and orderly
economic growth. I once more
nominate the whole kit and ka-
Doodle Of them for oblivion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Price Comment

My fourth comment Is on
prices.
No feature Of Americas eco
nomic life has been more at
the heart Of our rapidly rising
and widely shared levels Of
living than the daring Of this
Nations businesses In pricing
for volume and taking their
chances on profits. II Is no
accident that this policy has
characterized our most profit
able industries. II we are 10
maintain the vigor and vitality
of our free economy, this drive
for the widest possible markets
must continue. A price policy
designed TO bring increasing
volume should be nothing short
Of an article Of faith for every
businessman.
My fifth observation is this:
the economic recovery and
growth we bring about must
take the form. not Of higher
costs and prices, but Of more
production and more jobs.
Let's be realistic. II as earn
ers we obtain such large in
creases In our incomes each
year that the costs Of produc-
ton move always upward. Their
as customers we will find only
higher price tags in the stores
Urges Restraint
The American people be.
lieve in good wages, both ir
private and public employment
Good wages reward effort anc
build markets. But the Amer.
lean people are going TO bt
looking over the shoulders Of
those sitting at every bargain.
ing table to see whether the
wage settlement and subse'
quent price decisions are con-
sistent with a stable dollar
or whether they mean another
dismal sequence Of ever-risinl
costs and prices.
Inequities in the wage struc
ture must, of course. be ad
justed. But consumers are no
going to be satisfied with les
and less value per dollar o
price, which is the inevitable
result Of less and less produc
ton per dollar Of cost. If bust
nessmen and labor union lead
ers forget these truths, the con
sumner will remind them in way
that are clear and painful. Ant
in the process the whole econ
omy will suffer. These are no
theoretical considerations. The.
have a direct bearing on specifi'
industries today.
Ideas for Oblivion
Perhaps this is a good time Il
ask ourselves whether som,
dangerous rigidities Of though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
New Boom Coming,
President Declares

These vital activities Should
be intensified.
One great challenge that our
economy has always faced. and
met superhly well. Is this: TO
produce the most good, a. wen
as the most goods for the bene-
fit Of the people.
The second guide 10 business
action has 10 do with inven-
tories.
We have reports Of some
manufacturers and distributors
who are going along on a hand
to-mouth inventory basis.
Sales Loss Noted
One businessman told me re-
Gently that this kind Of timidity
had been bad business for him,
He was convinced that IL had
caused him to lose sales. An
other told me that his COM
Ipany's policy. back in 1919. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

$50 billion 10 maintain produce
tive equipment. expand eapa-
city. and provide for the crea-
ton Of new products. In the
last five years these outlays
have reached the staggering
sum Of more than $3.50 billion.
State and local governments
are spending nearly $40 billion
each year for new schools. bet
ter streets. and the other ia
cilities that our people want
and need.
New Wonders
Nowhere Is this faith In the
future better exemplifed than
IN the 81 billion which viii be
spent by industry on research
and development this year
OUTLAWS that have been growing
at the rate OF 10 per cent q
year. The wonders Of recent
years-nuclear energy. miracle
drugs. synthetics, electronics--
See TEXT, Page A-aO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Faith Justified

Threeyears ago last october.
I discussed the state Of the
economy In an address at the
Forrestal Memorial Dinner in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let Ice-AIlnt with soothing lanolln keep
your feet In cool, fresh comfort while the
temperature scars. So easy to apply this
frosty-white modicated cream so lasting
In its soothing relief. A real help too In
softening singing callouses and corns,
Don't delay. Get Ice-Mint today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
OF SMART
DECORATING,
POLE LITES
FOR ONLY
1898

Here's that popular
pole lite lamp at
O special rare low price!
Try it in your living
room for unusual light
ing effects, os O d.
wider, as q decorative
accessory. Try it in
the rec. room, bed
room :. anywhere. 1t
adjusts to fit ceilings
from 7'4" to &C.. Pole
is in black, white or
beige with bross &C.
cents. 3 perforated
bullet Iites swivel to any
direction. Just one from
The Hecht Co.'S big s.
store selection Of pole
lites.
Seventh Floor, Washington;
Fourth Floor, StlueY Spring
and PARKin0toH
Evening star., 1958-07-02

South Twenty-second street.
Arlington, abrasions.
Harry D. Folk, SO, 5166 Sem
mary road, Alexandria, back
and head injuries.
Mary F. Willis. So. 5501 Reed
street NE, neck and leg
bruises.
Pvt. Fred Simon, %, Fort Lee,
Va, head abrasionS.
Morris F. Ayscue, rs. Hen
derson, N. c.. back and head
abraSions.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buick,
both 66. Astoria. Long Island,
face abrasions.
Mrs. Lena Goldberg, 90. and
her 9-year-old daughter. Frieda
Ann, Minneapolis, abrasions Of
the arms.
Robert Dowdy. 90. a railroad
postal clerk, Richmond, shoul-
der abrasionS.
Mary B. Hemp. 40, New York.
neck and leg abrasionS.
Anna B. Hall, 55, Baltimore,
leg and face abrasionS.
Frieda A. Morrison. "A. Phil
adelphia, leg and hand bruises.
Glenn P. Holder. so. Will
liamsburg, Va, neck and back
abrasionS.
Albert A. Morrison. Rich
mond. face abrasions.
Martin and Ann Selegson. 4
year-old twins, Raleigh. N. c.,
face bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pre-
maza, Philadelphia, leg and
arm abrasions.
James z. Ward, SO. Fayette-
vile, N. c.. hip bruises.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Man, Wife Killed
In Heud-on Crush

A New York couple was killed
and their two sons injured in
a head-on collision early today
between their car and a tractor
trailer on U. S. Route 301. seven
miles south Of Glen Burnie, Md.
The dead were Victor r Ian
naccone. 80, of Ozone Park, N.
Y. and his wife Ruth.
Their boys. Victor, 8, and
John, S, suffered only minor in
juries. They were in the back
seat of the car. which was de-
molished.
The collision occurred at
4:20 am. about q mile and a
half south Of State Route l78
at DORIS Corner. Anne Arundel
County police at Ferndale said
the southbound car was passing
another tractor-trailer when it
collided head-on with q north
bound truck driven by Richard
G. Wade, SO, Of Hughesville,
Md.
Pvt. George Lowman said the
family was en- route to Florida
for a vacation.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

voted with both board factions
The new chairman, Mr.. Peck
declined to comment after the
meeting on Arlington's racial
situation.
A 44-year-old auto dealer
Mr.. Peck is the first representa-
tive of the conservative element
to be elected chairman Of the
school board in 10 years. There
were no conservatives on the
board from 1948 until Mrs
Lanes appointment in 1856
and the liberals held board
control until last January.
Mr.. Peck, of 1880 North Ver-
non street, was elected to the
County Board as a Republican
in 1852 and served as chairman
the following year.
He has been a leader in both
the county Republican Party
and the Arlington Independent
Movement. a conservative coali-
ton organization which dis
banded last month.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Foirfox School Heed
Urges GA Program

Fairfax county schools could
be adapted more easily to a
two-year junior high school
program than q three-year
plan. Supt. w. T. W0odson told
the county school board last
night.
Reorganization Of the county
system into q 6-3-3 program
Csix years elementary school,
three years junior high ard
three years senior high) was
recommended more than a year
ago by q special committee ap-
pointed by the school board.
Mr.. Woodson made his rec
ommendation as the board held
its first meeting Of the new
fiscal year. Or. Merton S. Par
sons. 50-year-old economist
with the Department Of Agri-
culture. was chosen as the
boards new chairman.
Supt. Woodson said it would
be easier to go into a program
consisting Of six years elemen-
tary. two years Of junior and
four years Of senior high (6-2-
A.. The county now has seven
years Of elementary school and
five years Of high school.
Sees Best Use
Mr.. Woodson said the 6-2-4
would result in
the best use Of existing school
buildings"
Under the 6-2-4 plan, existing
high schools would be used for
senior high schools. Under the
6-3-3 program, several Of the
high schools would l;e-
come junior high schools.
Mr.. Woodson said it would
be cheaper to build two-year
junior high schools than three
year facilities. He also said |
that some of the present ele-
buildings possibly !
could be altered and used as
Junior high schools under the
two-year program.
Other points made by Mr.. |
Woodson for a 6I2-4 program
were:
1t could be developed more
quickly, stating would be less
difilcult: the students could be
more carefully grouped. studied
Evening star., 1958-07-02

4
boards two liberal members.
outgoing chairman James q.
Stockard and Barnard JOY.
made an unsuccessful effort TO
swing the chairmanship TO L.
Lee Bean.
Elected vice chairman by q
S-to-2 vote was Mrs. Helen
Lane. The voting was by a
secret written ballot. but 1t
was clear that Mrs. Lane was
opposed by the two liberal
members.
Mrs. Lane defeated Mr..
Stockard for the post Of vice
chairman.
Mr.. Peck was appointed in
September of last year to fill
out the term Of L. Clark Keat-
ing, who resigned from the
board. Mr., Keating's term ex-
pired December 81. Mr.. Peck
was reappointed for q full four
year term ending December 81,
1860.
Mr.. Peck, q former county
board member, was elected by
q unanimous vote on the sec
ond ballot after the other two
conservatives withdrew their
names as candidates.
on the first round. which
also was BY secret ballot, Mr..
Peck and Mr.. Bean received
two votes each and Mrs. Lane
one.
Mrs. Lane then withdrew her
name and Mr.. Bean. urging the
board to elect Mr.. Peck by a
unanimous vote. followed suit.
Mr.. Beans decision to with
draw was made over the protest
Of both liberal members. They
argued that Mr.. Bean. because
he is an attorney. would be
particularly valuable as chair
man during the pending racial
showdown.
Since he took Office last jan
uary. Mr.. Bean. although an
announced conservative, has
Evening star., 1958-07-02

The one thing you don't want
at a party or a cook-out is a
roll that chews like a piece
of leather.
That's why smart women
around this neck of the woods
are buying Super-T Tender
County Fair Rolls.
Because they melt in your
mouth. Which is what it takes
to make people rave about a
party or a cook-out.
The reason County Fair
Rolls are Super Tender is be-
causethey yaresuper-shortened.
1t takes plenty for real tender
BAKED by THE BAKERS
Evening star., 1958-07-02

and taught; 1t would provide
better coordination Of studies
In the four credit-earning high
school years. Also. ninth-grade
pupils would be available for
high-school athletics: 1t is bet
ter adapted to the less-compact
suburban development because
children would be attending
school nearer home. and it
would hold potential drop-out
students in the system longer
than q 6-3-3 program.
Mr.. woodson said that no
matter what program is ap-
proved by the board. consider
alton should be given to pro-
viding at least three high
schools on large sites in CEN
trally located areas where ia
cilities could be provided for
courses specially designed for
those pupils who win be looking
for jobs as soon as they grad
uate or who win drop out be-
fore graduation" /" These schools
would provide expensive shop
and other facilities for nom
academic courses.
Chance TO Speak
The board scheduled a public
discussion Of reorganization
proposals for 8 pm. July is.
Persons who wish to speak be-
fore the board we're urged to
contact the school administra-
tive Office for time on the
agenda. The board said it
would continue the discussion
July II if vote is not reached
July is.
Mr.. Parsons Of 200 Orchard
street, Fairfax, has been on the
board ga years. He holds a
bachelor degree in agricultural
economies from the University
Of Maine and a doctors degree
from Cornell. He has a son and
attending Fairfax
High School and another son
attending Penn State Univer-
sity.
Samuel S. Solomon, an at
torney of 3405 Emilys lane.
Falls Church, was named vice
chairman.