davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Red Bloc Called Only United Group
Persuaded by Soviets' Blackjack

suggested that we extend q
cordial hand 10 President
NaSser and provide him with
unrestricted funds In the
expectation that he would
abandon the Soviet Union.
In the public press there
are many editorials and let
ters from patriotic individ-
uals who want 10 take a hand
In the formulation OF our
foreign policies as the public
should. The editorials and
many Of the communications
10 the press and 10 members
Of Congress have the same
philosophy. why" It Is
asked. should America OPP
pose Nasser's goals7 All he
wants Is justice for the Arab
people whose leader he has
now become. Once we rec
ognize his understandable OBJ
jectives and help him fulfll
them we shall be able to live
In peace and friendship with
the peoples who have been
denied for centuries what we
ourselves obtained by a revo-
luton against the British"
This has the ring of the
years between 1896 and 1898
when so many well-meaning
Americans used to say; What
is wrong with Hitler's de-
mand to annex the Sudeten-
land? After all. that portion
OF Czechoslovakia has a 90 per
cent German population. Why
deny them that right to unite
with their brethren in Ger
many and thus risk a warp"
Unfortunately. few leaders
even among those who read
Mein Kampf-saw further
than the lust demands OF
the Germans sticking togeth-
err" Now the few who have
paid attention to NasSer's
own version Of Mein Kampf
fail to realize what he is up
to. OF course, Nasser does
not have behind him the re-
sources in men, technology
and centuries-long military
proves Of the German peo-
pie. Hence he must rely in
his drive to establish himself
as the ruler Of all the Arabs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Senator Mansfield Has Bill to Create
Joint Group to Oversee Secret AGENCY

The worlds unrest, and es-
pecially the churning Middle
East. is bringing unwelcomed
attention to the most secret
official organization In our
history.
The. Central Intelligence
Agency operates in shadows
so deep as to make 1t a sort
of unknown Bureau x, even
to the vast majority of the
membership Of its creator
Congress, itself.
CHA spends many millions
a year-si00 million to $500
million. II is said. Nobody
really knows how many mil
lions are involved except a
handful Of senior members of
the Senate and House in the
Armed Services and Appro-
priations subcommittee.
This handful tells nobody
else-not even those congress
sional colleagues who must
vote the money. So far as
Congress generally is con-
cerned, appropriations for un-
known purposes are made in
unknown amounts. These au-
thorizations are hidden away
under other classiflcations In
other appropriations bills.
CHA operates abroad in a
strictly cloak-and-dagger,
black chamber way. Ex-
pressed In crude television
drama terms, its main mis-
sion is 10 run spy and coun-
ter-spy work at both high
and low levels. 1t has once
or twice been whispered that
CHA agents have had a hand
in fomenting national upris-
ings In foreign countries
specifically to help overturn
Communist regimes hostile to
the free world.
II such stories are not true
Evening star., 1958-07-07
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
~ ELENI
The Experts Predictions
Include Empire" Lines
By ELENI

Fall Is already here for the
buying contingents and FASH
ion coordinators Of our local
stores.
They've been in New York
for the past several weeks
soaking UP fashion trends
and writing orders for their
stores. Right now the several
we've chatted with couldn't
be more excited about the
fashion state Of affairs for
fall.
They're tired to be sure,
but full Of enthusiasm over
the new clothes and accesSo-
ries.
Our New York reports on
the fashion scene for fall
and winter 1858 will begin
next Sunday in The Star.
Until then here are some
Of the trends our fashion
people think Washington
women will really 90 for
come fall.
In q recent exclusive inter-
view with Arnold Scaasl, who
is slated to receive the Amer
lean Fashion Critics Award
in october ct the Metropoli-
tan Museum, he told us he
felt the Empire" was the
coming silhouette.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Nearly all the buyers and
fashion coordinators. agree
it'll be the "Year Of The EN-
pire." -.
Edith Battles, Fashion Co.
ordinator of Woodward g.
Lothrop, proclaims THE
Focus is on Form" and that
Fashionable means Desir-
able" An explosion of color
is Mrs. Battles prediction.
The buyers responded beau
tifully to the blasts Of color
that kept coming through as
they viewed the new fashion
collections. Instead of the
neutral" coat the "fascinat-
ing brilliant" coat In mad
colors viii click, she thinks.
Fur trims are plentiful, and
in suits the longer jacket
stroller will be good, she
thinks.
Fall is to be the season for
accessories, thinks Kay Park
or. Accessories Merchandise
Manager Of Frank r. Jelleh.
To keep in the mood Of the
Empire fashions she predicts
women will wear an "impor-
tant" pin in the center Of
the high waistline. Beads
look important and there's
never been q season where
Evening star., 1958-07-07
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
sul
No Recession Noted
In Beauty Business

spray, Cologne, Ardena lip
stick and eyeshadow. Colors
can be coordinated to your
headband which can be in
blue. pink, black, or yellow.
Top your tousled hairstyle
with the straw Country
Fair" hat and take along the
aids for summer beauty care.
incidentally. the new pack
age makes a great weekend
hostess gift. At Julius Gar
finckel q Co. 'l'1I
%H r. =
Adorn YOurself--Whatever
your hairstyle, be it "Soufiie,
"chemise" or ''eggbeater," !"
there are some summer hair
tricks that can help you.
With Adorn you can help
comb in a hairstyle. But
spray before you comb out
after. Here are some styling
tricks that Toni has come
up with along with the using
Of Adorn. For the wide
winged look":: Spray then
wind two huge horizontal
curls on rollers, parallel to
each other at each side Of
your face. Wind one row
across the back and anchor
with clips. When dry. brush
into bouffant waves with up
turned ends. Variations with
bangs: Make pin cushion
bangs by spraying first, then
place a pillow of tissue or
cotton under the bangs.
When dry, slide out the cot
ton. Lift as you comb and
fun over the forehead. For
pixie bangs. brush center sec
ton Of bangs to fall straight
on forehead. Then, twist
wisps Of hair into comma
shaped curls at each side Of
the forehead. Adorn's at
Peoples Drug Stores.
= X y
Sun GOddess-Do you envy
the gals with the suntanned
faces? If going out into the
burning sun just isn't your
cup Of tea. there's no reason
why you still can't enjoy
Evening star., 1958-07-07

the color tie-ups throughout
every market were so good, /,
she says. Colored hosiery will
continue to win favor, and
longer gloves viii come
through. Deeper handbags
are another fall fashion pre-
diction.
Mrs. Ruey Messenger,
Fashion Coordinator of Juli-
us Garinkel & Co.. predicts
the following:
Every color except black
looks beautiful. Black in
basic crepes in dinner and
cocktail dresses, Of course,
looks wonderful. too. The red
family and the lavenders into
purple If handled carefully
are tremendously exciting.
Curves are back with all the.
many fashions in the Direc-
toire-Empire vein. Three.
quarters Of the fashions seen
seem to be influenced by the
chemise and trapeze and
variations Of these two
themes are there for just
about every woman.
Mrs. Louise Anderson, buy
er for the store is delighted
with the whole mood of fall
coats and suits. II can't wait,
for them to come into the
store. she says. There are
iridescent tweeds, fluffy fab
RIGS galore. full coats that
keep, company with those
which are on the straight
and narrow, and many far
ing coats in a modified ira.
peze feeling.
This look of the high rising
waistlines. and long white
gloves, will have an effect on
hair styles, too. says Verne
Myren of The Beauty Bazaar.
Hair will rise in puffs, be
smoother, and will have an
inevitable ribbon going
through 1t a la Nine. Reca-
mier. Hair silhouettes will
be round with swirls rather
than curls.
Herman Becker Of Selma's
says he thinks the new sea-
SON will be fabulous"
There's q look Of real ele-
CANT luxury coming through"
he insists. But the main thing
that viii delight women is
the great diversity of fashion
that will be found. Lots Of
wool challis prints are his
prediction, and the elimina-
tion Of what is fad and ridic.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

ulous. Wearability is the key
to many of the exciting new
fall clothes.
Philip Robertson, young
Washington couturier, an
ticipates a fall in which the
Semi-trapeze will swing chic
ly from the shoulders Of
Washington women. There'll
be a natural waistline but
fitted in front" he claims.
Shorter skirts, high colors,
and plenty of excitement is
his fashion promise on the
couture level.
In millinery ostriches won't
bury their heads in the sand
but the feathers will be flying
high on hats. Fur hats are
the big millinery news.
Frank Rich Of Rich's pre-
diets a continued interest in
the medium-heeled shoe with
the tapered toes. The great
preponderance of sportswear
that has been sold will move
through to fall and Mr.. Rich
says that there will be q
definite elegance in tailored
shoes for women" The
brushed feathers will OUT
distance smooth ones, he an
ticipates, perhaps due to the
"mohairy" outlook fashion
viii take on. In colors the
wood tones, russets, and the
family represented by Loden
green and the "no-color"
greens will be strong. He
feels that the pointed-toe
shoes will gain more and
more fashion converts and
win sail on into the new sea-
son. T-straps in the closed
shoe and the closed-toe open
back will also be good.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

yet darker tone that can also
be used by the tanning ex-
perts to smooth out q spotty
tan and to turn q tanned
complexion into o real.
smooth one. They both come
with Germaine Monteil's bee
jelly compound SUPERFICIAL
Fluid that just slides on. At
Woodward g. Lothrop!
Evening star., 1958-07-07

With talk Of a recession
coming up in nearly every
sphere of business, it's re-
freshing to see that the
beauty business apparently
isn't suffering any recession
at all.
What accounts for this?
Probably the fact that Amer
ican women are very inter-
ested in themselves and be-
ing worthy of the title of be-
ing the worlds beSt-groomed
women. -
With products like the fol-
lowing to help them out it's
no wonder the $$$$$$ keep
piling up for the beauty COM
panies.
Word Of mouth advertising
the business experts viii tell
you really pays of. One prep
aration that has q real claque
behind it is Bonne Bells
"Ten- -O-Six" Lotion. What
doesn't 1t do? 1t cleans your
skin in a, most amazing man
ner. The therapeutic proper.
ties in the lotion prove per.
feet for the teen with the
not so great complexion.
Nearly everybody in the fam
lily can use it because it has
antiseptic properties, too. AS
an after shave lotion it's
bracing and cools the burn
of minor cuts and scratches.
Got a bad case of sunburn?
It's good for that too. Itches,
stings, and soreness all react
to Ten-O-Six lotion, too. It's
q real family affair using it.
At Hecht's.
i ~ y
Straw Hat Circuit - Eliza
beth Arden lets the summer
season hit her beauty aids in
. very special way. She's
wrapped them all up in a gay
straw hat. fastened it with a
grosgrain headache band"
and they're all ready for tot.
ing to your favorite vacation
spot. Inside the sunny straw
hat that viii protect your
tresses Is Blue Grass hair
Evening star., 1958-07-07

having the look Of doing
same. Germaine Monteil's
Riviera Tan" and Jamaica
Tan" can help you get that
sun goddess look effortlessly.
Is the sun-toasted shade
what you're seeking? Then
it's Riviera Tan for the bru-
nettes and the brownettes.
Jamaica Tan is the cooler,
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Delegates Depart

A half dozen members Of
the Washington Chapter.
American Federation Of So
roptimist Clubs, will serve as
delegates to the 18th biennial
convention Of the National
organization being held in
Houston, Texas, this week.
Mrs. Edna Nick q local certi-
fled public accountant and
delegate, viii head q public
affairs panel during the
parley.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

Surviving are his mother, Mrs,
Esther Adams, Aquilla Village,
father, Rudolph Adams, Berea,
sister, Patty, and brother Will
lam of Aquilla Village, maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Hammond, Chardon; pater-
nal grandparents, Mrs. Lene Flu
ller, Charoon and Ralph Adams,
Cleveland.
Rudy's parents, while living
in Huntsburg, owned the home
at the corner of 322 and Prince
ton, now owned by John Loze.
His paternal grandfather, Ralph
Adams once owned the building
now owned by Geo. Kilko, cor
ner of 528 and 322.
School News
The children, that sold mag
azines received their rewards.
The seventh Grade Basketball
players attended a game at John
Carol University, VS. Bethany
John Carroll won. Mr.. Burt and
Mr.. Moenich accompanied the
boys.
Mr.. Moenich is trying to make
arrangements for the entire Sc
venth grade to go to a basketball
game at John Carroll UNIVERSE
ty January 81.
The Sixth and Seventh Grade
Chorus will sing at Chardon's
School Auditorium Thurs. Dec.
18 at at 800 pm. Public invited.
A Turkey Dinner will be ser
we'd to school children and fac
ulty Dec. 18. A very small fee
for a delicious hot lunch pre-
pared by Irma Sidley.
Mrs. Irma Sidley was surpris-
ed on her birthday with a cake
baked by Betty French and Liz
Allen and party with the fac
ulty.
Fifth Grade viii have In char
ge of Xmas program at the
Town Hall December 10, Parents
invited. Xmas party to follow at
the school cafeteria. School will
be dismissed at 2:30.
Parents are asked to bring
cookies Dec. 19 for party.
This is the last week of school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
S. Newblry

Members of the Chapel Bellies
were guests of the Womens Gui-
Id of the Community Church at
their Christmas party on We'd
nesday. A most entertaining pro-
gram was presented following a
turkey dinner which was enjoy
ed by some fifty or more mem
bers of the guild and thier. gues-
tS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bond brou-
ught their infant son home from
the hospital where he has been
since his birth on October Is.
George Knox of Pekin Road
is one of the most recent mumps
victims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Simpson
spent Sunday with relatives n
Conneaut.
Frank Bartunek of Center Rd.
passed away following a 10 ng
Illness. Funeral services are
being held on Wednesday at Str
oud's In Chagrin Falls with bur-
ial in South NeWbury Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Min
ME to whom sympathy is ex-
tended.
Mr.. Mary Green of Fairmount
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
Hambden Aid
Has Christmas
Dinner

Twas one of those cozy win
ter evenings, whose replica ap-
pears on many holiday card,
when the Hambden Congregat-
ional Ladies Aid held their tenth
annual Christmas Pot Luck
Dinner and Party at the home
of Geraldine Carver on Old Sta
tie Rd. recently.
With the wind and snow blow
ing outside, warmth and good
fellowship welcomed those pre-
sent inside. The tables were dec
GRATED with a Christmas theme
and a CHEEKY fire blazed in the
fireplace. Games were enjoyed.
Instead of a gift exchange, the
Aid sent a package to the Cole
man Manor Home For Girls in
Hudson, Michigan.
President, Geraldine Carver
presided and the Devotional Per-
iod was taken from the second
chapter of Luke. Stories told in
cluded 1.-THE Black Lamb" and
1.-THE Christmas Road. During
the business meeting, notes were
read from Irene Rhodes, who
has been i'll at Corey Clinic, and
Della Carver, who is sojourning
In Florida. Letters of thanks
were acknowledged from the So.
Dakota Mission and the Delmo
House, of Missouri, for the toys,
books, games, etc. which the
Aid had sent. 1t was announced
that Christmas boxes will b e
packaged again this year O r
the aged and sick. In charge of
this are Augusta Batovich, Fran
els Lewis, and Geraldine Car
yer. Five pounds of home made
candy was donated from h e
group to sunshine Unlimited, SIS
to the TB fund, and 81 to h e
Friendly Service Project.
A report followed on the Aux
iliary Supper held at the Burton
Aid. Hambden Ladies Aid sup
piled baked goods for this event.
The Womens Gift boxes were
passed out for the coming year.
New officers elected for h e
coming year are: President, Do
lily Underwood; First Vice pre-
Sident, Francis Lewis Second
Vice president, Kathy Cham
berlin; Secretary, Ellen Smith;
Assistant Secretary, Mae Wedge
Treasurer, Augusta Batovich;
Chaplain, Francis Lewis; Adve-
rtising Committee, Gerald n e
Carver; Hostess Committee, Do.
rothy Melvem, Amelia Zikursch,
and Alice Wedge.
Past President, Geraldine Car.
yer, thanked all for their coop
Grafton given this past year. A
social period followed. 1t was
announced the next meeting will
take place at the home of Dor
othy Kempf on Old State Road
on January IA, Amelia Zzikursf
will be hostess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

Mrs. Lee Gernentz and Son.
A belated Wedding Shower
was held for Betty Ann (Kilko)
Adams Sunday, Dec. IA, at the
home of her hosteSses' Mrs.
Mary McGannon and her daugh-
ters Helen and Annette. Those
attending the celebration were
Norma Hunt, Ann Kilko, Franc
es Tysl, Barbara Buber, Nancy
Hale, N. French, Marge Crippen
Gilway and daughter, Mrs. Paul
Alta Edmonds, Carol Reed, Mrs.
Adams, Mrs. Elwin Adams and
Amy Raing, Mary Ann Polom-
sky.
The table was decorated with
an umbrella covered in white,
beautifully trimmed. The cake
was baked by Mrs. McGannon
and decorated by Mr.. j lyle.
Games were played, lunch
con was served. Wayne Oliver
took pictures OF the shower.
Many lovely gifts were receiv-
ed by the bride, Mrs. Harold
Adams, the former Betty Ann
Kilko.
Mrs. and Mr.. Donald Lange-
meyer and family of Chagrin
Falls were Sunday dinner guests
of the Elwin Adams.
Do you need some extra Xmas
Cards or Wrapping paper for
the holiday gifts? The PIC i S
selling your Xmas needs, cont
act Mrs. Richard Burt, 6-6572 :
very reasonable.
Use Xmas Seals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adams at
tended the 25th (Silver) anniv-
ersary of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Of
Garrettsville, Ohio on Sunday
evening, December IA.
Beth Perry, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Perry, Huntley
r. has passed her State Exam
for Nursing.
Word has been received that
Pfc. Rudy r. Adams, Jr. "a,
died Dec. 8, at Walter Reed Hos
pital in washington DC, as o
result of injuries received in an
automobile accident while home
on leave last August.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
Hambden Grange Holds
Annual Christmas Party

into the conversation. Each you
ngster, in turn, was asked what
he or she particularly wished
Santa to bring them this year.
Helen Koritansky next presented
a Christmas biblical dialogue an
opened the stage curtains to ex-
press silent still motion version
of the Nativity Scene.
Following his, the children
stood and, in turn, gave their
various program performances.
These included verses, songs
musical numbers, and even some
spontaneous acts. At the prog
ram conclusion, and to the great
JOY of all present, Santa himself
made an appearance to distrib-
ute gifts and surprises to both
the youngsters and thier paren-
is.
A picnic lunch ended the eve
ning's activities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone 6-6556

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Adams
attended the National Polio Fou-
ndation Dinner Wed. Dec. 10th.
Mrs. Adams is your local chair
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. HerShel McGann-
on, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tysel,
Frank Adams and EiWin Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Rhodes and
Dan Miller attended the Geauga
County Soil Conservation Distr-
let Annual Banquet Meeting,
held at Claridon Congregational
Church, Dec. IL.
Buy Xmas Seals, today.
Ted Taylor, Paul Johnson and
John Seliskar were on a hunting
trip recently.
Buy your Xmas tree from the
Boy Scouts Troop 1872. Trees
are now on sale at the Town Gen.
ter. The trees are various sizes,
cut and are all priced at $2.65
each. The trees have been ship
ped from Pennsylvania.
The proceeds from the trees
will be put towards the Boy
Scouts Canadian Fishing T r p
(Troop 1922 this coming summer.
Mike Tuckoc was admitted to
Lake Memorial Hospital, Paines-
vile, Sunday. He will undergo
surgery early this week.
Mrs. Harold Adams is fighting
loosing battle with a cold.
Do you know some one that
wants cute cuddly puppy for
Christmas. There are six pupp-
les, first come first served. Free.
Contact Mrs. Kiesner 6-6655.
Mrs. VIM. Gernentz and daugh-
ter are in Hope, Indiana, visit.
ing her sons family, Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
NEWS from HUN7SBU,RG

this year. Doors close Dec. 19,
and reopen for school classes
January S, 1859.
A Happy Birthday to Mr.. j.
Moenich whose birthday is Dec.
19. Happy Birthday" to our
school principal.
Watch your children with their
sleds, now that they will have
more daylight hours to be home.
Keep the sleds off the roads.
Boy Scouts Troop 1872 Selling
Xmas trees medium size nee
dies, 4 to 8 1T. all priced at Sc. IS
apiece, Park Pavilion.
Do you know where the suit
is that Santa wore last year?
Call 6-6556 if you have the suit.
Use Xmas Seals on all cards
and packages. Fight T.B.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
Charter Issued to
Hambden Fire Dept.

Secretary of State Ted. Brown
issued a not for profit corporal
ion charter today to the "Hamb-
den Volunteer Fire Departme-
nt," listing it's principal location
as Hambden Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Listed as trustees until t h e
first annual meeting called t o
elect trustees were:
James G. Williams, RID. 4,
Chardon, Ohio, George M. Brad
ley, RID. l, Kile Rd., Chardon,
Ohio, Herman r. Eging, R.D. A,
Chardon, Ohio, Jack A. Gill, r.
D. 4, Chardon, Ohio.
The incorporators were t h e
same.
Attorney David j. Eardley,
Chardon, OAio assisted them by
preparing their Articles of In
corporation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
(See Pictures on Page 81

With a program designed es-
pecially with the little ones in
mind, the Hambden Grange held
it's annual Christmas Party at
the grange hall this past Monday
evening. Juvenile Chairman, Do
rothy Cook, was in charge of ar
rangements.
The entire hall was gaily be-
decked with Christmas decorat-
ions for the event and a 'tfloor -
to ceiling" tree thrilled all pre-
sent. Y oungsters of grangers
were seated on blankets on the
floor before the tree. Dorothy
Cook opened the program with
group carol singing. She then
spoke to the youngsters on the
true meaning of Christmas and
followed this religious aspect by
introducing good old Saint Nick
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

Rd. died on Monday OF last week.
Funeral services at the Gordon
Blowers home in Chesterland, on
Wednesday with burial In Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
WHALEBOATS AND SPEEDSTERS
TO SKIM WATER AT BENEDICT

Old whaleboats and the newest speedboats will be
the featured attractions at the twoday show in Benedict
weekend part of the Charles County tercentenay
celebration.
The whaeboats will be used by British invaders"
Saturday in a re-enactment of their 1914 landing
which routed the local citzenry and subsequently led to
the burning of Washington.
The speedboats will be the featured attraction on
Sunday. They will from far away as New York
and the Caronas to participate in regatta starting at
pm sanctioned by the American Power Boat Associa-
ton
The six-hour show on Saturday will open at pm.
with parade before Gov McKedin Other events will
include the christening of a Tidewater Fisheries
patrol boat drill exhibition by een-age equestriennes
OF the Golden Horseshoe Riding Club, water skiing
show by members of the ST. Mary's Ski Club air-sea
demonstration featuring Navy helicopter and
fireworks display.