davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Continued from page 6

Will AAAS WI Ah ~ tAAAA6 oAAS
does is to take stock of her physical
merits and dement's, then to accent
what's good and to hide - or change
- what's not so good. She analyzes
everything about herself - even toe
the contours of her ears. Did you
know, for instance, that If q models
ears stick out she'll have q surgical
Job done or tape hack her ears
before an assignment?
Not only did l analyze when be-
gan modelling, | experimental. | tried
different makeups, powders. bases,
Iipsticks, eyebrow lines, until got
it all down to a science. Now can
achieve an impeccable makeup in ten
minutes for a job.
The same with my clothes. | tried
on every stitch had before the mir
ror, pulled necklines up and waist
lines down until l was weary. Finally
my eyes became so educated" that
now can tell by looking at a dress on
hanger whether it's my style or not.
My only problem these days is
whether my husband will like it!
This keen self-appraisaI is an
acquired skill, a tool Of my trade.
Unfortunately, it is not shared by
many women. Why can't more wom-
en- see" themselves in their mirrors?
Psychologists say that many
women who shrink from honest self
evaluatiOn i'm the glass are harbOring
an unconscious feeling that mirror
gazing is q sign Of unbridled vanity.
And others, equally hamStrung, are
plagued by q notion picked up in
childhood that they are "ugly duck
Iings'' - and subconsciOuSly have
given themselves up as bad job.
Some haven't yet learned to be
honest with themselves. They will
look at a dress and picture it on
size 10 model with perfect proper
tions. The simple truth is that every
woman who would dress attractively
must learn the facts of life about her
own face and figure. Only then will
she know how to play them up to
best advantage.
But how do you learn what is your
self - and your type? | have two
suggestions, cleaned from my expe-
rience as model. They involve, hap
PLY, no lengthy fashion courses and
no extravagant expenditures.
Get yourself q &hree-way,
fulI-Ien9th mirror.
The extraordinary effect of triple
mirror on your eyes is swift and
automatic. While your reflection in
the first front-view mirror transmits
only the same old familiar image,
those in the others reveal it from a
distance once-removed. Suddenly you
see yourself as a new, almost strange
person "a and, with the aid of the
three mirrors, from all angles.
Every smart woman, styliSt once
told me, carries a needle-sharp image
of herself in her minds eye, and must
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Two Steps To A New You

ing a room. Until she can do this, she
can't even hope to select an earring
successfully. Close your eyes. Do
you get sharp, actual image of your
self in clear focus or only blur?
To get the feel of what looks good
on you, try on your entire wardrobe
before the three-way mirror. ''Preen,
primp, swish, stalk. stoop and pirou-
cite by the hour the styIist advised.
Size yourself up, literally and fear
IessIy, from stem to stern. Subtract
your physical assets from liabilities,
total up the score until you know il
automatically"
Pick out the most successful
4 dress you've ever worn.
Then try wearing it day after day
until you no longer can remember
how you looked in anything else.
If this suggestion sounds strange,
remember that by such simple pro-
cedure another minor miracle takes
place. Your eye learns to see you at
your best.
The single requirement is that you
make this one dress your criterion for
all dresses. You must develop a
reSolute resistance to buying - or
even wearing - anything that fiat
ters you less. Don't be afraid to throw
things out. A small, well-choSen
wardrobe is, in any case, preferable
to a closet full of near-miSseS!
How do you choose that special
dress? Keep a record of compli-
ments. Aren't there days when lot
of people say to you, you look so
good today" Or. THAT dress is won
derful on YOU" If you take the time
to make a little record Of these days
and the clothes you were wearing,
you'll find that, in a month or two,
you will know which single dress in
your wardrobe is most becoming.
Next ask yourself: Why is this
dress so becoming? What is there
about it that calls forth compliments?
Is it, for example, straight-lined?
Then this is Cue No. to future buy
ing - straight lines are good" for
you. Is it a simple classic or intri-
cateIy designed and frothy? Here is
Cue No. 2. Is the color soft, bright, or
deep and dark? The fabric crisp, or
soft and clinging? These are welcome
signals to your next new dress. The
more answers you get, the more GER
tain you will become.
If you follow these suggestions,
you should find yourself in a few
short weeks gaining amazing conf
dence in your tastes. Before your
next Safari into the stores, make a
L. 1.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

bigger crowd at each meeting
as the time goes by. If you are
interested in attending please
feel free to do so just bring your
own paper and pencils so you
can take notes of your own.
st. Helen's Guild are holding
a Christmas Mart" that was
officially opened on F d y,
Nov. IA, and will be open each
Sunday so all you people can
take advantage of doing your
Christmas shopping. They have
toys, linens, jewerly, religious
articles and etc. Mrs. Albert
Divoky is in charge of 1t. They
have a lot of nice things so
come buy, you won't be sorry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blatnik,
the parents of Robert Guy and
Harry Clay, also Mrs. Eleanor
Lacey the mother of D vi d
would like to thank all the vol
unteer firemen and their auxili-
aries also on with all the other
men including the G eaug a
County State Highway Patrol ,
police Auxiliary for turning out
when the three boys got spring
fever in Autumn and disap =
peared all night turning up in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

was held.
The Geauga American Leg .
ion held their last meeting on
Wednesday evening, Nov. II, at
the Burton Legion Post and at
that time their yearly election
took place. Those elected were
Blaine Jaite of Newbury as
County Commander, Dick Fow-
Ter of Chardon as Vice Comman-
der, Jim Russell of Chardon as
Adj, Gould Vanderwhell Of Bu-
rton as Treasurer, Bob Chuha
of Chardon as Treasurer of the
Concession of the Race Track
Fair Grounds. About II m e n
attended this meeting from the
three posts of Geauga County.
The first meeting of the Lead
ership Training Course wa S
held on November IS, at t h e
Newbury United Community
Church. The program consisted
of Prayer" by Mr.. Jack Heaps
of Burton, Idea Shop Swap"
by the various departments and
Christian Beliefs by Rev. D n
PreSlan of Auburn. The people
came from Lake County, Geau-
ga County and Ashtabula Coun-
ty. The people are hoping for a,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Newbury News Items

something you can feel free to
do so by just taking your things
to the church kitchen or if you
have no way to get there please
feel free to call Bertha Studen
at Jordan 4-1136 or Joan Hess
at Jordan 4-1133 they will be
glad to help you out.
The regular meeting of the
Women'S Guild of the United
Community church will be held
on Thursday, Nov. 20 at noon.
Two movies will be shown en-
titled mo Easy Answer" and
Harvest From Holidays" All
the ladies Of the church are in
vited to attend and Mrs. Harold
Arndt will be in charge of the
program and discussion
Please plan to attend this
meeting.
On November II, the Ladies
Evening Fellowship held their
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Elaine Garwich on Bell Road.
Movies were shown and a dis
cuSSion on Family Council
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
BY MARGARET NJ. DAVIS
Thone JOrdon 4-5111

Don't forget that this coming
Saturday, Nov. %, the N e W =
bury United Community Church
will hold their annual Harvest
Bazaar. ut will start at 1000 a.
m. and the snack bar will be
open all day with the dinner
taking place from 5 pm. until
7:30 pm. The ladies are also
asking that you don't forget to
stop at the Quilt Auction (The
quilt was made by the women
of the church, also stop by the
auction Of small surprise pack
ages that has been donated by
famous personalities at 6 80
pm. They will also have a fish
pong, plant booth, small child
ren's corner, country store je-
welery baked goods, homemade
candy and a gift bar. They are
still asking for donations to
these various booths, also for
home made pies for the dinner.
If you would like to do n a t e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
EAST HILL
Bv MRS. MARTIN LANGAA

by MRS. MAkIlN LANGAA
Mrs. William Randell and
children, Evelyn and Richard of
East Hill Dr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Danolfo and children, Brian
and Brenda of Willoughby, cele-
brated Mrs. Danolfos birthday,
at the Opportunity School Turk
ey Dinner in Chardon, last Sun
day.
Miss Chrissie Guy, of Eagle
Rd. in Kirkland, spent the week
end with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen of
Brook Lane.
Mr.. ard Mrs. F. Rink and
family of E. Hill Drive attend
ed the ordination of the form
ers brother, as Priest, at L a
Trob, Pennsylvania, Oct. 10Th.
His first mass was said in his
home town of Lucerne, Pa, on
October 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Potts a n d
family attended the wedding
and reception of their nephew
in Elyria, Saturday.
Miss Kim Forrest of County
Line Rd. attended a birthday
party for Bobby Wantz in Rus
sell on Tuesday of last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

auxiliary held their dinner
dance on November Is, at the
Legion Hall on Center r o d.
About go people attended it and
the food was very good n d
tasty and the orchestra was
very good for dancing. 1t was
over about Il pm. Everyone
had a nice time.
May I take this tim to wish
all my readers a very h Apply
Thanksgiving and please watch
the road hog and the one for the
road guy so you may be among
the living after this wonderful
time of the year and also give
thanks that we live in this won
derful country of ours so we
can do all the things that we do
and say.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

the wee hours of the morning
this past week. More than 200
men took part in the search, the
boys had slept out in a b r n
near Burton all night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waltman
attended the Ohio State U. and
Purdee Football game this past
weekend. Their daughter, Gail,
attends college there getting the
tickets as it was known as
Dads Day in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn F oS
who lives on Stone Rd. makes
the announcement that a third
member has come to live at
their house, a little boy W who
was born at Corey Hospital in
Chardon on November 3, weigh
ing in at 6 pounds, even. They
have named the little feller,
Terry Lee,
The NeWbury Flames held
their meeting recently and at
that time election of officer took
place. Those elected were Clar-
ice Eaton, president; Mary
Scumrock, vice president; lie
en- Kuhen, recording secretary;
Lois Scomrock, correspondence
secretary; and Barbra Ricca,
treasurer. Installation of offic-
ers will take place at the fire
station on December !.
Newbury fire men will b e
hosts to the Geauga County FL
remen on December IL. T h e
NeWbury Flames will prepare
the food and also serve it.
The Flames annual Christ =
mas party will be held at the
MoongloW Tavern on Decem .
ber IS, at 7 pm. They are ask
ing that you get your reserva-
tions in early so they can plan
on how many plan to attend it.
At the last meeting of the e
Kiwanis Lake Women'S Club
Mrs. Grace Blaine was appoint
ed sunshine chairmen for this
coming year. The ladies have
also made plans for their an
nual Christmas party to be held
on December Is at the Moon
glow Tavern starting at 7 pm.
Please make reservtionS early.
The ladies from the Newbury
United Community church that
attended the United Churc h
Women of Geauga County
World Community Day on No
vember 7 included Mrs. Theron
French, Mrs. Clyde Ramsay
Mrs. Russell Gergen, Mrs. EN-
lily GlaiSa, Mrs. Jessie G h a p
man, and Mrs. Harold Arndt.
1t was held at the Claridon Con-
gregational church and tn e
speaker was Owens j. Carlton,
vice president of the Central
National Bank of Cleveland and
his topic was on the middle
East. He also showed O m e
slides. 1t was very educational
and interesting.
Father James Moran Of st.
Helen'S Church in NeWbury has
asked that an announcement be
made concerning the drive for
Good Clean used or new
clothing for the Missions. The
people of all countries are in
every need Of our help so please
make arrangements to bring
some clothing to the church to
make some one else happy dur
ing the coming holiday season.
The NeWbury American Leg
ion Post 663 and their WOmen's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Law IN The NEWS
Rules Very on Depth
Of Property Rights

surface property rights may
become very much a part Of
the picture. Each year sees the
matter come 10 q head as new
tunnel proposals are preached.
u. s. Cities Face Issue
Recently Toronto and Man
haitian have wrestled with the
problem. This year It is popping
up in Cleveland. Boston and
Washington.
Real property law is highly
complex. so II is impossible 70
state fiat rules. But II should
be pointed out that subsurface
property rights In land are not
absolute. They are subject 10
innumerable variations, excep-
tons and limitations. In fact,
entirely independent doctrines
Of law have developed in re-
gard TO such matters as SUBJ
surface mineral. gas. water and
access rights.
Owners Receive Guarantees
But perhaps II can be said,
generally, that q duly consti-
tuted public authority has am
pie power 10 tunnel under-
ground In spite Of private
subsurface property rights. In
most cases OF the kind. the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Special writers for The star
How far down" does your
real property extend?
According to common law
theory. which is still control
ling In man cases. your prop
erty rights in any land you own
extend downward to the center
Of the earth.
Maybe the point seems aca-
demic. However. as the great
trafic problems Of our age
rapidly multiply. 1t is becom-
ing far less so. This is due TO
the emerging promise Of the
tunnel as means Of transport
tation through congested areas.
And. tunnels have to 90 under
somebody's land.
Where the tunnel Is mainly
under a navigable stream OF
water. such as New York's Hol-
land Tunnel or the Baltimore
harbor tunnel. there is not so
much concern with the ques-
ton OF property rights since
the land above is not privately
owned. But where the ques-
ton OF subways or a tunnel
thoroughfare under a metro
politan area Is involved. SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Eugene MeCorthy Expected to Oppose
Minnesoto's Republican Senotor

over, however. He was once
Governor and Q good one;
ne Is q farmer who after IL
years here still lives and
thinks close 10 the grass
roots.
Minnesota Democrats have
been running for some time
against the Eisenhower Sec
rotary Of Agriculture. Ezra
Benson. but so has Senator
Thye. The Senator also Is
rebelling against the Eisen-
hover budget bans on water.
power and welfare projects.
In this he has the COM
pany Of most farm State Re-
publican candidates. They
complain very frankly that
there Is little nourishment
for their campaigns IN q
spending program concen-
trated on missiles. foreign
aid and reciprocal trade.
Their loud gripes account in
part for the partisan outburst
Of the Assistant to the Presi-
dent. Sherman Adams. at the
Republican Embarrassing din
ner in Minneapolis last week.
In another gesture Of party
confidence In its Farm Belt
future. Wisconsin Democrats
are pressing Gov. Vernon
Thompson TO call q special
election to all the House seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The United States and Russia sign up for cultural
change This win be known here the Dump Eyis
Presley" treaty
Treasury Secretary Anderson says survival nrst
priority It close vote In the pfiores committee
but survival finally won outs TO 4.
Three Democratic Senators propose q cabinet depart
ment Of science the Democrats In the secretary win
be an esteemed political scientist from Tammany Hail.
Republican Senator Bush ridicules Detroits trend to-
ward bigger The Republican Of urgency
real In fact they're desperate they'll settle for the
sports car vote.
Ikes one-mle ride from the White House TO the Pena
indicates how change In 1852 his pledge
81 will Korea" Now is: II will the Pentaeon"
Note TO husbands II she she intends to stay in
the sack this year. isn't doctor she needs It's new
dress.
Secretary Dulles speaks the Baghdad pact nations
Turkey Theme God must love the second powers
He has made so many OF us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
DORIS FLEEsoN

Another promising young
liberal Democrat from the
House has decided to take
advantage Of his party's
bright prospects next Novem-
Der and reach for a Republic
can Senate seat. He Is Rep
resentative Eugene J. Me-
Carthy Of st. Paul. whose
formal challenge Of Senator
Edward J. Thye Is due next
week end.
Mr.. Mccarthy may have
some primary opposition
from pro-Kefauver elements
In the party. or others. but
Il has long been said in the
State that the Democrat
Farmer Labor nomination
was his for the asking. The
reason offered was that
everybody likes Gene. VINO
IL q soft-spoken former pro-
fessor Of economies and So
eial science.
With Gov. Orville Freeman
running for reelection and
the formidably articulate
Senator Hubert Humphrey
on the musings for the tick
ct, Minnesota is assured Of a
powerful Democratic Often
sive against the Eisenhower
administration on what poll
ticians call the gut issues"
Senator Thye Is no push
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
DAVID LAWRENCE
A Cold War 'Communique'

velopments. At the same time
they said the role OF Cyprus
as q strategic air base for the
support Of the Baghdad pact
Is q question very much In
the minds Of the council
which Is meeting In Turkey
and one which the NATo
powers would eventually have
TO settle.
IL. WASHIN o1oN--An
agreement just made between
the United States and the
Soviet Union provides for q
broad range OF cultural ex-
changes between the two
nations, including medical
and agricultural experts. for
a two-year period. There Is
provision also for an ex-
change Of broadcasts from
time TO time on international
political problems. and ex-
changes Of motion pictures
and technical groups. This
agreement was the result Of
three months Of negotiation.
It Is too early as yet TO APP
praise the possible scope Of
this agreement and its value
TO the Soviets. But undues-
tionably the cultural pro-
grams have been used In the
past by the Communists as
q means Of enhancing their
own prestige In various parts
Of the world. The impress
sion win be conveyed that
the United States Is really
sympathetic to the educa-
tional and cultural programs
Of Russia despite the despot-
ism that controls the Soviet
empire. This development
may yield q big propasanda
advantage to the Commu-
nistS.
The foregoing ''commu-
nique" could be supplemented
by q list Of disorders in diff
ferent parts Of the world in
which the Communists are
fishing in troubled waters.
The Communists have UNI
doubtedly been active in
stimulating local uprisings
in Venezuela. Cuba and
Guatemala as well as in the
tier Of North African coun-
tries. The basic strategy Of
the Soviets in each case Is 70
pile up problems for the
United States. Great Britain
and France.
(Rsproduetion Rishts Rsssrvedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Democratic Challenge to Thye

left vacant by the death Of
Republican Lawrence Smith
last week.
Senator william Pruxmire
carried Mr.. Smiths district
heavily when he won his up
set victory last fall over Re-
publican Walter Kohler. for
mer Governor. The district
combines q stoutiy Republic
can county with industrial
cities like Racine and Keno
sha which lean to the
Democrats.
The Pruxmire supporters
are sure It can be won again.
They attribute the Governors
delay in announcing Q deci-
sion about filing Il 10 ma
tional Republican fears Of an
other Notwithstanding de-
feat IN the Farm Belt.
UnQuestionably senator
Proxmtre's victory shook the
@. o. p. The late Represent
alive Smith held his district
II years. and II too would at
tract plenty Of notice II II
should be lost now 70 the
resurgent Democrats.
Wisconsin sources also sug-
gest that Mrs. Smith. q force
ful and attractive woman.
may be the Republican can
didate to succeed her hus-
band. The leading Democratic
aspirant is Jerry Flynn Of
Racine. who once tried and
failed to unseat Representa-
tive Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

permits this on the theory that
q public easement Is much more
important than any private
right. And usually the ease
ment does not involve direct
compensation to landowners
like that required when the
Government condemns land
outright.
On the other hand. land
owners are not left legally i'm
potent regardless Of what hap
pens beneath their property.
They are normally entitled to
be paid for damages resulting
to their property or its use.
And they have rights to sub
jacent and lateral support-in
this instance to o guarantee by
the tunnelling authority TO
guard against and correct any
defect in the support Of the
surface area which may occur
from the burrowing.
These matters are regulated
not only by State law and local
ordinance. but by court deci-
sions. too. So the approach
varies according to locale.
Fridsy: n'smes ebeut low con be
misleading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Eleventh-Hour Change Of Heart
Seen Vital to Save Freedom Group
BROWN

loyal ally. TO the tune Of $50
million this year and also
spend some $500 million on
India. another faithful fol-
lower Of the Moscow-Pei
political line. In addition. we
have already given some 900
million 10 Russia's satellite.
Poland.
The heads Of government Of
our Middle Eastern allies are
not sufficiently sophisticated
In their political thinking 70
understand Americas finan-
cial-diplomatic moves. All
they understand Is what they
see: That America Is appar-
entity more willing to help her
potential enemies than her
loyal allies.
We are giving Marshal Tito
defense support which Ii aid
designed TO permit him 70
maintain q defense force
larger than he could other
wise afford. Our Asian
allies ask why this Is neces-
sary. The best we can ex-
pect from the Yugoslav dicta-
tor In the event Of war II
his neutrality. And that Is
highly doubtful.
The situation within the
Baghdad pact has become
shaky IN the last few months.
One Of the members. Iraq,
has become highly uncertain
ever since It's strong man."
Nuri Said, resigned the
premiership last summer.
The Iraqis--the only Arabs
In the coalition--are inimical
to Israel which we are sup
porting. But that Is Of Sec
ondary importance. What
IL paramount In Baghdad Is
the fact that the Iraqis see
the Soviet Union giving al
most unlimited help to the
Syrians and the Egytians
while we are counting pennies
when 1t comes to assisting
the coalition which was
created to oppose all further