davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

DEAR FRIENDS:
So that continue Commissioner will
need and the primaries, Tuesday May
Foremost among qualifications for this position
~ My four a which speaks
CO My of with the problems of living
and progressing with Geauga County a resident public
official, farmer and businessman
The dynamic growth makes qualified leadership
governmental matters necessity believe that background
experience demonstrates ability the growing challenges
the county in
ests of ALL of it's residents
James l. Hunt
YOUR INCUMBENT COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
F o r S A L E
HOUSES

SIX room home on North Side
of Chardon Village. Paneled
den, Maple kitchen, sunny patti
o, two large bedrooms with spa
ciouS closets and cupboards.
Full basement. Close to church
eS, schools, and shops. City wa
ter and sewer. Excellent start
er at $4,000. Avenue 6-1495.
2x18
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

SOUR REL CAGE WITH
wheel. Girls 26" bicycle. Call
Middlefield 2-5431, except Sun
days. ZXlS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
r o r. s AL E
LIVESTOCK

BABY CHICKS - all breeds
now Arbor Acre White
Rocks, heavy breed, also Leg.
norm chicks now at PRUDEN
HATCHERY, Phone HO 6-l773
Geneva, o. 3actf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
SIT ALTON WAN d
FEMALE

TYPING Of all kinds, Mailing
List, Form Letters, Etc. or any
work that can be done In my
office. Call Chardon 5-3175. Mil
dred Perkins. Dep. Reg. 40tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
WAN ED
TO RENT

LARGE apartment downstairs,
or small house for pharmacist
wife and two children. Must
have 220 volt electrical line.
Call Avenue 6-4167. 2x18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper syndicate

"You tell US wives not to
nag" Mrs. M. writes, but
! don't have enough imagi-
nation or something to be
able to get my husband to
do anything any other way.
He's a good man in most
ways, but I'd like to sell him
some of my ideas. How can
! put them over?"
Since you have suggested
that it is a matter of sales
manship. Mrs. NJ, let's fol-
low up that thought for q
minute. How does q sales
man 60 about getting his
customers to buy his wares?
He can't do 1t by putting it
on the basis Of 1T will please
me If you do this" He can't
do 1t by putting it on the
basis of you will break my
heart If you don't" Too
many wives seem to rely on
one Of those appeals.
Presumably the ideas you
want to implant in your
husbands mind are intended
to benefit your self rather
than him, but you will have
to conceal the hook. He
might take your ideas on the
basis Of exchange, namely,
that he would do something
for you If you would do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Purty Honors
Democrats

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith entertained
at their home in the Cleve-
land Park area yesterday for
members and prospective
members of the Democratic
Club of the District.
Mr.. Smith, who Is presi-
dent of the club, was as
sisted by Mr.. Les Whiting
ton, a director, who intro
duced the guests to the
receiving line. Prospective
members we're greeted by
Mr.. I. w. Lees, club treas
urer, and Mrs. Lees.
Members Of Congress and
officers of the Virginia State
Society were invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Boroers Mark
Anniversary

DIR. and Mrs. G.JP. Barger
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary at an informal
reception yesterday afternoon
in the Wells Parlor of the
National City Christian
Church's Educational Build
ing.
Mrs. Don Diggle of Harvey,
H., and Mrs. Jack Fucker
man of Levittown, Long Is
land, daughters Of the couple,
were here with their families.
Others were DR.. and Mrs.
Ben Barger of Columbus,
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Barger of yellow Springs,
Ohio, with their children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Awards and the Neiman-
Marcus prize for "distin-
guished services to the FASH
ion industry" He has over
many years trained students
and workers who have be-
come famous in their own
right, and has recently or
ganized in Chicago a Foun-
dalton to permit doing so on
a wider scale in workshops
provided for that purpose.
The Brooklyn Museum ex-
poets to organize q show of
the total James contribution
to fashion this coming spring
which will show the extraor-
binary influence exerted by
this artist over the Amer
lean fashion scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Importance of what they
want to work on on him that
they tackle him at the worst
possible moment.
You will certainly be smart
If you can let him feel that
these ideas really come from
him. That's one Of the stand
ard ways to convince a man.
Don't let him feel that he's
being managed" His mother
used to manage him; and the
average man is still trying to
escape, ,1iguratively, at least,
from his mothers manage
ment. She may have been
dead for a quarter Of a CEN
fury, but he still recalls that
she was always demanding
that he do something he
didn't want to do. A wife
makes q great mistake if she
takes the role Of a mother. at
least in this particular way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Keeping
In Step

Harvest and foliage shades
capture the shoe spotlight
this fall and winter where
tailored types are concerned.
Other points Of design in
terest center around new
low-placed straps little
stacked heels Deldisilk
suedes 50 lush In their au-
tumn colors that they're per-
feet for successfully COM
plementing the countrywide
eolors Of squash. orange,
pumpkin, moss, russell and
leafy greens and browns.
Cleaning nailhead trims
and extended soles are in the
new category along with
shoes that feature ties ga
lore to fiatter the vamp.
Pointer but gentler toes on
the new soft-as-silk feathers
let you walk Q mile in COM
fort plus looking ultra-chic.
Our three styles are de-
signed by Flames and are
available at Joseph DeYoung.
Elem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Brooklyn Museum Gets
Charles James Drawings

The Brooklyn Museum has
acquired what II considers TO
be one Of the major collec-
lions Of drawings. made over
Is years by one Of the coun-
try's top creators Of fashion,
Charles James.
The collection covers q pc
Rod Of constant experiment
and represents designs which
James mainly did not execute.
but which show an absolute
certainty Of what lay ahead,
and what the factories Of the
world subsequently made up
and wore.
The Museum already has
perhaps the largest collection
Of any one designers work in
the world in the SO or so de-
signs for apparel: los engi-
neering patterns Of coats.
suits and ball dresses by
Charles James. 1t has also a
complete collection Of in
fants' wear. Of belts. and
jewelry, all created by him.
which show his extraordi-
nary prolific output.
The Museum has further q
complete collection Of his
revolutionary dress forms.
third dimensional expert
ments which Charles James
sculptured for use in factories
to permit the easy reproduc-
ton Of his designs.
Contrary TO conventional
fashion drawings, the James
style indicates the construc-
ton Of his designs In move
ment, and strongly suggests
the posture which determines
silhouette change.
The collection Of drawings
was presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ryerson. jr..
and Mrs. Give Runnels Of
Chicago.
A show of his work for
Mrs. Millicent Rogers was
given in 1919, drawing an at
tendance Of over 1000 in
GLIDING many schools Of
fashion design from all over
the United States.
The late Millicent Rogers,
a legendary figure in Amer
lean society, was noted for
her brilliant taste and influ-
ence in matters of style.
When she was too Ill to wear
the clothes that she inspired
Charles James to make. she
preferred to donate them
and their engineering pat
terms to the Industrial Re-
search Division of the Brook
Ign Museum for the use Of
students of design.
Charles James during the
last eight years has received
two national Fashion Critics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
WHY CROW oLp7
YourSkin
Requires
Attention
By JosEPHINE LoWMAN

ny JObEFhhNk LOWMM
Assisisr and tribune asnaisan
Recently I called your at
tention 10 the fact that our
skin Ia Q living. growing part
Of Us. II IL only a. well
nourished e. our blood stream
BY which II IL fed.
However. the outside care
We give this thin layer IL Of
the greatest Importance n We
wish TO hold onto that youth
full appearance a. long a. We
can. The care q woman gives
her complexion daily has q
tremendous eject.
To-day ! am thinking Of
fabrication. No matter row
well nourished you are, II
your skin Is dry II win crinkle
and form lines which would
not occur II 1t were soft and
pliable. As the oils In our
outer coating decrease with
age we must make up for It
with outside fabrication.
The skin should always be
cleansed first. After patting
the lubricating cream gently
into the skin let 1t remain on
overnight, or at least for an
hour or so during the day
whenever this is possible. ! do
not believe that the skin Is
as thoroughly softened after
is minutes as It is after an
hour or so.
1t will not do much good II
you use fabrication one day
then skip the next few. Faith
full daily application is the
thing which brings lovely re-
suits.
Most women first show
their age at several crucial
points. One, Of course, is the
skin about the eyes. Even
when facial contour is still
firm tiny lines may appear
under the eyes and at their
corners. Tissues about the
eyes are delicate and require
special attention.
Pat an oily eye cream un-
derneath the eyes each night
before going to sleep. You
only need a small amount and
since this almost disappears
1t is not unattractive. You
can use massage with a magic
effect along the crow's-feet
at the corners Of the eyes.
Use your forefinger and mas
sage in a rotary motion along
the lines. You actually can
see a difference in a week II
you get these before they are
too deep. You can iron them
out to a large extent.
If you have any doubt that
daily fabrication delays the
appearance Of age, just OBJ
serve the weatherbeaten look
of those who are in the sun
a lot. This is because the
suns rays dry the natural
oils. OF course we like to
have our outdoors and our
good compilations tool You
can stand a lot more sun
without damage to your skin
If you will use a good cream
or oil every day. all year long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Manage Husbands
With Sulesnunship

something for him. He might
take your ideas because they
would in some way make
him feel pleased with him
self. He might take your
ideas because he recognized
that he would benefit by do
ing so.
Watch for the best time to
put over a deal" with your
husband. Most women know
enough not to tackle a hus-
band when he's hungry, but
some are so obsessed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

SPECTATOR SUIT
Here's q city or coun-
try suit in block and
white wool tweed with
boxy hip-leneth iocket
and slim skirt. Junior
sizes OF Best g Co.
SOFT SHOES - Key
word is soft" this SEQ
son for shoes. These
Joseph DeYoune styles
indicate the trend.
left This eroy or ton
OeIdlSllk SUEDE hos q
low-ploced strop.
tCenter) Unlined and
soft enough to fold in
two is this shoe with
on abbreviated T-strop
formation and slim
bobbed heel.
right Bross nail
heods eleom on this
cosuol spectator shoe
with the very new ex-
tended sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Show Time
Coming Up

Seems there's no summer
lag on fashion shows. They
Just keep rolling along.
The new postings are
scheduled for the coming
weeks.
Miss Hawaii, Georgietta
Kahalalauhoa Parker, arrives
in Washington for a two-day
stay next Sunday. She'll be
the guest Of honor at a
brunch given by Mrs. Ed
ward /. Cowen at their home
Sunday. That night she'll
star at q Hawaiian fashion
show at the Belle Haven
Country Club in Alexandra.
Va.
On Monday, August 10,
Miss Hawaii will model some
of her fashion faVorites from
her 76-piece all-Hawaiian-
designed wardrobe at Rose
Robson Governs Ladies
Shop. 1923 F Street, from 5
to 6 pm.
Fourteen United States
cities will be treated with
Miss Hawaii's presence as
part Of a goodwill tour be-
fore she participates In the
Miss America contest in At
lantic City on September /.
The Connecticut Avenue
Association is kicking OF q
policy this fall Of sponsoring
fashion extravaganzas on be-
half Of leading civic, social
and fund raising organiza-
tons, with their first-of-the-
season fashion show on Sat-
urday, August %, at 1918
pm. in the Terrace Room
Of the Shorehari Hotel. The
show Variety Is the Spice of
Fashion" will be staged for
the Variety Club Of Washing
ton.
Thirteen members Of the
Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton will show the latest in
fall fashions, accessories,
hairstyling and the latest in
ballroom dancing.
Mr.. Julian Kaye Of Casual
Corner, is chairman Of the
committe handling arrange
ments, Mrs. Ethel Fistere,
president Of the Association
has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

problems driving And here's responsible
do o help them:
l.
andc a Have
a Although headlights
headlights EET
available
Of heamp used all 1857 all 1858
much
the lenses permit quick adjustment
with mechanical Anne
Use this information write winning slogan And help increase
your Motors station displaying the AIM TO LIVE sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
NEAO these fdcfs about your headlights
-. they are vital to your s0fefy otter dark
-. and this information moy help you win!

If you drive at night. you should know
these facts: l. Three times as many fatal
accidents occur after dark, in proportion to
mileage driven. 2. More than half Of all
cars on the road today hare headlights that
are not aimed properly. 3. Up to 8O% Of
the light needed for safe driving is lost iOhen
headlight aim is too Iom, high or off side.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-11-15
Lost Christianity


CONTINUED from Page u
TO reveal the lost dimension Of odsvnissIe Christianity
TO which he svbserbes To him. ths ssli Of Is only
symbol not Bible truth. Creation Is only "s sferv OF
events in removed past for which there s evidence
Jesus Christ is made Symbol" Of The healing power IN
history He Is longer living Saviour. The Son ct God
our risen Lord whe hes gained sssrns vesy DEATH
The dimensions Of genuine Christianity have been o.
roysd by such teachings which psvmssns the Prof
ssssns churches The Bible Is made book Of myths snd
the law OF God Is rdievlsd out Of dsss.
this Is the predesmsnt Of Amsres IN The sixth decade
OF the twentieth century then We ere deomsd sr ws
hsvs no heps IN man. and have lest ced end 's son.
Jesus Christ But this Is not ths fact Is b thankful
Tor there ere millions Of sincere chssssws who believe
is ss's to Be hs nspirst message Of sd - men, The!
know Jesus came TO sinners and that His death ssnsd
Tor The sins ~ siI who esms 10 Him.
These men and women Of mighty fsnh have net leH
We d'snsen OF their religion They know Jesus Is sens
sssw 10 redeem His faithful children This Is the hops OF
nile hsvr-msn's only hopsi
The Detroit tribune., 1958-11-15
Foe Burned Up


(Continved from Back Psoe)
He added "His csmpsign aided end shsttsd principally
by The Milwaukee Journal The Msdssm} Capital Times.
Americans for Democratic Action and the labor bosses Pre-
sented the sms low level IN malice sslsit end religious
bisosry in the history Of Wisconsin politics.
Never has money been spent behalf Of
candidate to beat another than in this Senate
This FIGHT HAS JUST BEGUN. REPUBLICANS IN
WISCONSIN WILL CARRY ON THE FicHT-not 10 Soviet
zs the United Sate-bvf for the freedom Of children
REUTHER AND KHRUsHcHEv WON GREAT VICTORY
At THE POLLS IN THIS COUNTRY YESTERDAY"
The Detroit tribune., 1958-11-15

ssessr IIqves"-sss ssehe pr dviak |sss Inssestna
whisky. s.- A
Another trend y ss development st shs nsishberhood
and weskinsmsns b"psssrnsd after BrIisns cheer
svl warm pubs.
shiri trend h "Snersssns esnsvmpslon Of wl~ss~
sspseislly with food Serving wines wll b Increasingly
seeectsd q part ~ gracious snd more slsvrst vaas
And fourth trend Nm be ths export u American whls
tv on brosd scale for The first time. Teddy hs United
States imports almost $50 million dollars Of whisky year.
exports minor four millions This Is selns to change"
These are only few Of the fascinating forecasts made
by " 1858" q Amsriess giant dlsIIlNs rdvsry
s. Rossnssis founder president sd essnsn Of ne board
Of the hslfbilIion dollar Sehsnlsy industries. Inc
Now aosonsse hes made ths hos61uss s0sIn with his
eewps~ys pssas ~ "DsuvhsW IWssitvts."
II will promote American straight bovrben around the
globe and 70 wss for ntsrnssjens laws and treaties con.
fning The bourbon" ewy 10 bevvbon whisky pro-
dvesd in country The institute lsns 70 make beVrben
known The world the rsdsoWsl product ef the
United States
The Detroit tribune., 1958-11-15
Chang 5 Son Predicts
tcontinved from Back Page)
NOW STRESSES REVOLT

The possibility Of mainland revolt has been stressed
by President Chang recently publicly At one time, he
used 10 promise the Nstonss Of whom he is he leader
there would be outright invasion OF the mainland
within future. More recently he has made main
land uprising preeondfon for Nationalist offensive.
Gen. Chang s the interview cited the recent shsksup
in the Chinese Communist high command one Of The
best indiesfons up Of what is going in their
forces"
The Peipns radio announced recently that Gen. sv w
known actual soldier. has been replaced armed
forces chief Of staff when Gen. Hvsns kesheng who has
been high official in fhe secret service for the armed
forces, took command.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-11-15
Storm Is Brewing
(continved from Back Psss)

CONTINUED from Back Pagsl
Protests came from Ross McLsnnsn of the Michigan
Temperance Lesgue In Lansing. and from Or. Q. Merrill
Lenox director Of hs Detroit Council Of Churches
Walter M Nosek, enforcement dirsesev for ths liquor
commission said he had personal ebisctions 10 Sunday
liquor sales after pm. when most church services have
been completed"
Herbert e. Benins Jr, executive vice president Of the
Detroit Convention and Tourist Bvvssv. said:
III is problem that into frequently u ls not
deciding factor in getting losing conventions But
liberalization Of Sunday laws liquor would simplify the
handling Of the problem by convention groups"
Bonng noted that many conventions open with . ira
dtionsI Sunday social evening. He said:
These groups wine or beer and adding
cocktails wovIdnt be stretching II TOO far"
He noted he speaking an individual and not for
The bureau which he said "is composed OF many groups
and Is sales and service organization"
Bonng said that the present regulations not only ban
Sunday liquor sales but the serving OF u 50 that
venon groups buy in advance for Sunday use.
Mirisnis talk is scheduled with Joseph L. Wisnlswsk
chairman Of the Ice.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-11-15

The local selevision premiere OF the celebrates film
story Of the Reformation. Martin Luther, took place
~ 230 pm. Sunday on Channel 4.
The film shown here under the sponsorship OF
the LUTHERAN LUNCHEON CLUB OF DETROIT. IN or
ssnizston Of ymsn who foster programs OF sdvesen in
civic. political and religious matters.
THE PRODUCTION WAS RATED ONE or THE 10
BEST FILMS OF 1859. AND QUICKLY sPiRALEp TO
PROMINENCE AS A Box-oFFIcE SUCCESS SINCE THEN
IT HAS BEEN SHOWN TO AUDIENCES IN MOST or THE
FREE COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD with iss sound track
rsvoiced in Spanish and German and with svbed versions
in dozen other languages.
The script written by outstanding Reformation ssho'
srs who BASED IT ON PATIENT RESEARCH or BOTH
PROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC SOURCES Some Of the
disos almost verbatim from ancient doevmsnfa end
ihs aid Of German obtained for authentic
eossvrnng and fhe reconstruction Of scenes.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-11-15
Liquor Industry

(censinved from Back Page,
THAT SATAN BOUND" COLOSSAL LIAR.
sABoTAceD OUR MILITARY STRENGTH. AND HIS
SECRETARY OF sTATE-THAT INTELLECTUAL
ASS PRISONER OF THE DEVIL I. DEAN AcHESoN,
COMPLETED THE rNFAMY BY eRoA0cAsTINc
THE INFORMATION THAT KOREA WAS OUTSIDE OF
OUR PERlMETER OF DEFENSE! AND so. THE
KREMLiN THOUGHT THEY WOULD PICK UP SOME
MORE FREE REAL ESTATE!
AND THE u S. WAS HONOR BOUND TO GO TO THE
RESCUE or SOUTHERN KOREA!
AND ANOTHER 50 70 100 BILLION WENT DOWN
THE DRAIN, AND THE INITIATION SPIRAL GIVEN
VICIOUS BoosTl
SyIvio Porter
LIQUOR INDUSTRY GETS OFF THE ROCKS
BY Sylvia Porter free Press)
This year marks only The silver anniversary OF the
repeal Of Prohibition but also fhs low mark IN odsrn
times" for Americas lo4-biIIiondosr liquor industry.
After IS years Of erisis-vsnsing from rsessbishing
the entire industry major cvsrprodveon TO chaotic
marketing practices collapse OF shs bulk whisky market
The United States dissIrs industry n 1889 finally will
enter period Of stability"
The next five years will bs phase OF mounting sta
bI;sy and quite possibly. vnprsesdsnssd BOOM"
Total consumption will rise. but shs Increase will come
mainly from our soaring pspUsien end expanding ssurs
sins Actually because Of fhs high price o liqvss end
me rising Of serving drinks ~ ss bar level the con-
sumption Of liquor PER person Is heading down."
oss trend In sss industry b sewsrd lighter sseoshsr,
tcensinvsd Next Column IsPi