davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
Northeast United Church Women
Plan Meeting in Burton April 18th

The County executive board
will be at the home of Mrs.
Corey on April 18th to complete
plans for the program of April
18th; and also to develop plans
for May Fellowship Day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone f.. ClaridOn 6-6217

CLARIDON - The Women's
Fellowship m e t Wednesday
night, April 2. Mrs. Leland Lu-
madue, Mrs. George Wellman,
Mrs. Stanley Wells were hos
teSseS. Mr.. Carlos Gomez, Puer-
to Rican labor couselor, was the
speaker of the evening.
The Golden Rule Fellowship
will meet Saturday night, April
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10

include in your policy, at little addition
al cost, a provision for payment Of
YOUR doctor, hospital and other medi-
cal expenses resulting from ANY auto
accident? That same protection also eX-
tends to other members of your house
hold. May we tell you more?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
CHURCH NEWS

the following (472:9-10): "Sick-
ness, sin, and death, being in
harmonious, do not originate in
God not belong to His govern
ment." "
Scriptural readings will in
clude the following psalms 49,
4,5: For the word of the Lord
is right; and all his works are
done in truth. He loveth righte-
BUSINESS and judgment: the earth
is full of the goodness of the
Lord"
The First Congregational
Church, ClaridOn
Church Notes:
At the "Maundy Thursday"
Service of Holy Communion the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10

will be at Pilgrim Hills for the
weekend.
Monday, April II:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10

800 The Christian Education
Committee holds its monthly
meeting.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27

An easy-to-make Christmas
decoration that can provide fun
for the entire family is this color
ful "Mr. and Mrs. Snowman"
II is ideal for display on doors,
mantles. and walls. The low.cost
project requires only two l2x24-
inch sheets Of Styrofoam and
Borden's Holiday Glitter Kit"
The glitter kit contains two plas-
tic pencil" tubes Of "Elmer's
Glue-All." a white. polyvinyl res
IN that dries clear. and shaker
type vials Of cdlored glitter"
Both the Styrbfoam and the
glitter kit can be purchased at
hardware, variety. novelty. and
fve-and-dime stores. In areas
where the XII 10 not obtalnable,
glue and glitter may be pur-
chased separately.
First. cut out the figures with
q knife. Then lightly draw OF
trace the costume designs for the
snowman couple with q pencil.
Decide on the costume colors in
advance. remembering that the
colors will be limited by those In
The glitter kit. or the glitter as.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27
Photo by carnction Co

sortment you purchase. Squeeze
a thin line Of "Gluc. c.All" along
the pencil lines for any one de.
sired color. Sprinkle that partic.
ular color of glitter over the glue.
Then shake of the excess for fu.
ture use. Allow approximately Is
minutes for the glue TO dry. Fol-
low the same procedure for each
color Of glitte, used.
Candles, a. shown In the pic
ture, can be attached TO each ag-
ure. A glitterlng star. a wreath.
or merry Christmas" banner.
made with Eln'er's G. ear and
glitter, can be substituted.
Borden's points out that for
good results it-ls essential that
only q polyvinyl resin. such as its
Elmers Glue-All. be used in this
and similar projects
A full-sised pattern, with de.
tailed instructions for making the
"Mr. and Mrs. Snowman" deco
ration, can be obtained for so
cents ffr" Elmers Pattern De-
parir l,lAu hahn Crea-
tioi = 40. Northnort
LVl.e ... go. York.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27

memorable one, yet leave her
time 10 enjoy family and
friends at this happy time Of
year.
The amount Of ham 20 buy
depends upon the number Of
servings needed. You'll want 20
figure on seconds for the big
meal itself and sandwiches or
encore meals later in the week.
Allowing onc;half pound per
serving Of either the regular or
the skinless. shankless ham is
ample. You can plan on four
servings 10 the pound OF the
boneless style ham. For the
small family, half hams and
slices are available. Whatever
the size or style Of ham pur-
chased however, be sure 10 fol-
low carefully a reliable baking
schedule. For example, the
schedules developed i'm our
Martha logan test kitchen for
Swifts Premium Hams are
constantly tested and checked
To be sure they are accurate.
When It comes 10 choosing a
ham that is tender aud flavor
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27

ful. the dcpcndabili;y oi ! W..
known brand name Is w.
shopping guide. It a'sai. lin,
of both high quality an" ''''
satisfaction. . laye
The amount ~ t.n.e y..' ~
available will ee.n
decide whether a ce9. J
eating ham or a i.'H IN,
ham best suits ycNt n''.r w..
cook -bcforc-cating nA'h ~.
ov;rss oven haking 60 an -
nal nnsi temperature cf ieg rss
develor aavor and texture ,.r.- y.
davs of parboiling and .''Hl Ms
hams are long since sp,, ,..'.,n
hsm s, i ready for the even MY "a
n,,srehascd. ,, The ful'y-s'',e..'a ,..av
ps,, as its name imrl'e''. ~.
he s,iccd and srved WIN, ,,,y
additional cooking II a.,o .',.nsl '.''
ao'I,'o''ed ha heoted 10 1870 Il in,el',,.. ",.
,ec,nerature ~ for CLAM, s,,s.
se,.,,,rr sen,{vs hot. Fluffy sweet is,' w. I
toes. pineapple chenS.'' !, an
whole cranhcrrles = IN ~. he
attractive garnisA i'i
Christmas Ham.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27

8l.'- ai, - Wonderland Of drifting 10
q party '.,t ils s.ste'.iug i,egtMincemeat Baked
Bsitaf H., r , lt,y BASED melngUe. bakers
'f aye s esNt,. Via ta,ccsseat ice for the
hs.gsay i's.l
s,-,es't he made In advance and held in
1 .l',4. 'l a.i urce caKe layer pDi chased from
made and b. "a frozen. The
Kan .iiig cream Az serving time,
t'~. tbc lascss the dessert baked for
i,e i5' Serve ire Aa,ka wa the fan fare Of
Mincnieat Baked Na.ka
lltt tai..a teas poon camilla extract
] eep }ltial.s ',nci bakers yellow
.t-S st.ts white cake layer
,t... a t,,l l N,.it,Dra. line ta.t4artJ
s'A.ts sA-yelaN Win ~aNed paper. allowing
laft ttH 4ainrt lA. lack mitcenoai into
.. Ntei ready Beat whites until
E int II h. gradually beating after each ad-
ctyh tHts uri mixture IS shiny and holds peaks
lry4 ~ sa'4a E cream from pan by paper; upside
CtAt ~ paper Coycr all wl'h morngle. Bake a
41 soy -l. .gh' Drowned immediately,
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27
Goodies for the Christmas Stocking

All the family
will enjoy unique
Domino Sugar
Stocking Stuff
ers. T hey are
easy to make, re
and decorate in
free flowing de-
signs. For more
fun, add names
or initials Of
members Of the
family. Children
will enjoy paint
ing these holiday
greetings in
c chocolate and,
natural they'll
love TO discover
the Sc unusual
cookies tucked
away in their
stockings. Here
is one different
delightin recipes
you'll want TO
keep in the FAM
lily file.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27
JAon my
Font h0anA
A Christmas Wish
By CARL HELM

/ like TO think that there
will be
On Christmas Day around
each tree,
A feeling OF the presence of
The Child God sent us with
His love;
That there. beside each girl
and boy.
He'll be, TO witness all their Joy.
like to think that all the
while
The gifts unfold, I'll see
Him smile;
And that He'll hear our carolins
And know it's for the thanks
we bring
To God the Father. for Ills
birth,
To be among us here on
earth
o. may we have our Christ
mas gay,
But not forget that it's His day;
Let's let Lord L.sus share
in IL
Let's have bi. of prayer in It.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27
a New Condy for fhe HoIiduys

-.e~e's something
really new and
different in the
way of holiday
candies Lem
onade Chiffon
Squares. They're
deliciously light
and not so rich
as most candy
because they are
made with whip
ped instant nom
fat dry milk crys-
tails magic
crystals of nonfat
milk that uhips
when mixed with
an equal amount
OF ice water or
well-chil!-l Huit
juice.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27
: - - - - - :,

cups Domino Golden Light Brown 81 cups s.t'e r
Sugar. firmly packed teaspoon ~.
Grated rnd lemon i teaslpv'
Cream butter and sugar gradually, creaming s
light Blend in grated lemon rnd and Slit t,At
and baking powder. Blend with butter mixture. WrAf
and chill several hours overnight. Roll S-inch ii
rectangles about , 3 inches. Use pastry cutter =
on CREASED cookie shcets-and bake in moderate
minutes Remove Immediately 10 cooling rack Wa,
cold brush top of each cookie with following SNOW
Makes about dozen cookies.
Snow White Icing
egg whites unbeaten tablesro'
l lb Domino Confectioners' ION Powdef'A
Blend unbeaten egg whites and lemon juice. So
sugar into a bowl and gradually add egg white 'l
constantly. When mixture is smooth, use immea.ai
surface film from forming, cover icing bowl win ct
wrung out in cold water
After frosting has hardened paint names, iniiia
free-howing design you may wish with small arr
one square Of unsweetened chocolate, melted.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27
Candles for Christmas

- - - - =, --.= = ~ =. -
The Detroit tribune., 1958-12-27

II any Of you lack wisdom,
let him ask Of God that giveth
TO all men literally and up
braideth not. and II shall be
given to him.-(James l,5.)
What is the right thing to
do? What shall I do or say
about this? Even the wisest
man will sometimes have his
doubts. But Almighty God
always will hear a devout. un-
selfish prayer for His guild
ance, and answer it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
EVENING

500
4-Meet the Press. Panel.
Fronz Josef Strouss, Defense
Minister Of West Germony.
5-HGnd TO Heaven. Uhriq.
7-Seienee Fiction ThecteF.
9-UndeF the Sun.
Children of the U. N. and VIII
liam Foulkner." The Pulitzer
Prize winning novelist will share
the spotlight with a "condid
comero" sequence featuring chill
dren from ground the world
whose fothers work OF the v. N.
in New York.
$50
4-outlook. HuntIey.
5-Week in Review. News.
Kenyon Edwords reviews the news
of the week and interviews on
interesting personality.
7-z6 Men. Western.
Decd Man OF Tucson"
9-The Twentieth Century.
"Hiroshimo." The story Of the
secret troinino Of Air Force Col.
Poul w. Tibbets. jr., and the
BIG crew that dropped the
bomb in World War u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

TOO
Any Friend Flieko. Color.

Any Friend Flieko. Color.
A Western fomily series depicts
the experiences OF O ranch
family and the sons horse Flicko.
5-EFroI Flynn Theoter.
"ForeweII Performance" Potricio
Roc, Ivan Croio.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
9-Lossie. Drama.
THE Conclusion" Lossie fees
in terror when dynomited debris
strikes her, couSino q conclusion
and loss of memory. Jon Provost
stors.
1880
4-SoIIy. Comedy.
"SolIy the .cosmetieion." Joan
Coulfield.
5-AfteP Dinner Movie.
Ia Hours. "Trodewinds." 1888.
Frederic March, Joon Bennett.
7-MoveFiek. Western.
] Hour. "PIunder Of Porodise."
A fortune in gold lures Bort and
his pol BIG Mike into wild sec
ton of old Mexico where romonce
and bondit's bullets oWoit. yock
Kelly, Joan Weldon, Leo Gordon.
Sleek Benny Show. Comedy.
Speciol guests: Jimmy Stewort,
George Section, president Of the
Academy of Motion Pictures Arts
and Sciences; Jerry Void, choir
man Of the owords program.
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
Hour. Guests: Dolores Groy,
Lou Costello, Jock Jones, English
Actress Sobrino, Jonik and Ar
nouIt. A Report to the Mo-
tion" sketch by Steve, Don
Knots, Tom Poston, Louis Nye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Continued From Preceding Pess
4:30
9-Foee the Notion.
Henry Cobot Lodge, Ambassador
to the U. N.
500
7-ToIes Of Texos Ronqers.
"Bondits Of El Dorado. Z" willard
Porker.
9-Conquest. Science.
! Hour. "a A report on the
otom. ~ Reseorch in Antore-
tico during the international
Geophysicel Yeor. 81 The re-
poir of q human heart and the
demonstration of the "heort-
lung mochine." Eric Sevoreid.
host.
$50
4-Sober Of London. Crime.
DonoId Gary as Mark Sober.
5-Miehels Music.
1-Lene Ranger. Western. E,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Future Formers
Honor 46 Youths
Convention

Forty-six youths were to be
honored for farming achieve
ments during the annual con-
vention Of the Maryland Future
Farmers Of America, which
opened today at the University
of Maryland.
They we're to be elected to
the Maryland Farmer Degree,
next to the highest honor in
the FLA. One Of them, Paul
Twining, a l6-year-old poultry
farmer Of Princess Anne, was to
be named Star Farmer OF
Maryland. which carries a 5000
prize from the FLA foundation
The foundation also was to
award $100 prizes to the follow
ing winners in the various
categories:
Carl Williams. Lisbon, farm
mechanics award; Terry l.
Ford. Williamsport. rural cleo
IRRIGATION: Donald Savage
Gaithersburg. dairy farming
David Beachy. accident. soil
and water conservation; Thorn
as Shaw. Williamsport, and
Thomas Snodgrass. jr., Street,
tied for efficient milk pro-
duction.
About $50 delegates from "a
FLA chapters were expected for
the conference. which will end
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
$40 Million U. S. Loon
Provided for India

NEW DELHI, June rs CR).-
India and the United States
signed an agreement today CIV
ing India a $40 million loan to
develop a new iron ore field on
the east coast. The loan also
win help finance port improve
ments at Visakhapatnam and
construction of a railroad from
the ore field to the port.
Japan has agreed to loan the
equivalent of So million for the
project and to buy 2 million
tons yearly from l964-1974.
The development is expected to
cost $50 to $50 million. India
will pay the balance not COW
cred by loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Teachers Fired;
Had Pleaded 5th

NEWARK. N. j.. June Is CF1.
Two teachers who In 1855
pleaded the Fifth Amendment
before a congressional commit
tee investigating communism
have been dismissed from the
Newark school system.
The Board OF Education
voted last night 10 make per-
manent the earlier suspensions
OF DR.. Robert Lowensteln and
Perry Zimmerman.
The dismissals were based
on charges by DR.. Edward +.
Kennedy. superintendent Of
schools. that the two failed to
give satisfactory answers when
he questioned them about pos
sible past Communist Party
afiiliations.
The board noted In resolu-
tons firing the two that 1t did
not draw any differences re-
garding either teachers present
afiiliation with the Communist
Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

the Kremlin raises new doubts
about the sincerity OF Soviet
negotiators.
The march Of events In Leb-
anon apparently Is building up
10 a new conformation OF So
Wet and Western power In the
Middle East.
At this point II Is still i'm
portant, however. 10 make clear
70 world opinion that II Is the
Soviet Union, not the United
States. that shrinks from effec-
tive inspection OF the world
wide nuclear test suspension.
which the Kremlin has been
pushing so hard. on this basis.
American officials have decided
to go ahead with the Geneva
talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

are confident they can get over
whelming support for the pro-
posed U. N. force to seal of
Lebanon's borders.
This procedure is the same
used in the Suez crisis in 1856
when Britain and France in
voked the veto to prevent Sc
Icurity action. 1t was the AS
sembly which created the U. N
force now in the GAIA strip anc
along the Gulf Of Aqaba.
Informed sources said the
Western powers are determined
to handle the Lebanese prob
lem through the U. N. rather
than by direct military action
on their own.
They are understood to fee
that quick action to send q
U. N. force to Lebanon would
end the crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Assembly May Meet
In Emergency Session

UNITED NATIONS. New
York. June rs R.-western
diplomats expressed the belief
today Lebanon's request for q
special U. N. military force will
result in an emergency session
of the 8l-nation General AS
sembly.
Secretary General Dag Ham,
marskjold is expected to lay
the request before the Security
Council but bitter Soviet OPP
position has made it clear that
council action would be blocked
by a veto.
Western delegates said a So
Wet veto would be followed i'm
mediately by a call to convene
the Assembly within "a hours.
There is no veto in the As
sembly. The Western powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

fourth nation, Rumania, 70 its
team Of experts. Previously II
was announced scientists from
the Soviet Union. Poland and
czechoslovakia would make w
the Soviet group.
Addition Of a Rumanian
matched the United States
previous addition OF a Canadian
10 its group Of American. Brit
ish and French scientists.
The Soviet Union has been
trying since Sputnik 10 achieve
parity in Southwestern repre-
sentation at international con-
ferences. The United States
has resisted.
II there is agreement on SUBJ
jects TO be discussed at a sum-
NIT meeting. the parity ques-
ton is also expected to come
up when summit participants
are named.
Kremlin Inslstent
From the start, President
Eisenhower and Secretary OF
State Dulles have tried to keep
the parity issue-a political
matter-out Of the technical
discussions on what would be
required for effective inspec-
ton Of a nuclear test ban.
BY constructing the talks as
a two-sided affair, State De-
partment officials had hoped TO
evade the problem. But the
Kremlin insisted on attaching
Importance to the nationality
Of scientists participating.
Secretary of State Dulles is
expected to announce today
his decision on the parity issue.
His most likely course will be
to reserve the United States
position on Soviet-bloc parity
in other international confer
ences Of primarily political
significance. At the same time
he is expected to minimize the
Importance of the precedent
that would be established by an
East West conference with
four nations from each side.
Geneva Talks Scheduled
The Geneva scientific talks
convene next Tuesday as new
storm clouds gather.
Western resentment of the
execution of former Hungarian
Premier Imre Macy continues
to mount. The Soviet Union
and the United States are
sharply at odds over demon
STATIONS and counter demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

STATIONS in the aftermath OF
the execution.
Yesterday Assistant Secretary
OF State Andrew Berdinp
sharply attacked the Soviet
Ambassador 10 Washington foI
trying 10 create the impression
there is no tanning Of Voice
of America broadcasts, and for
denying there is censorship OF
news dispatches sent from
Moscow. Mr.. Berding also
complained that recent tight
ening Of censorship controls by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
u. S. Set to Go Ahead
With AT est Bon Talks
BY EARL II. vOSS
star stan Writer

american oeials plan TO ahead with next Tuesdays
EasWest technical talks policing nucear test ban despite
the Soviet Unions renewed bid for parity.
In new note given by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko United States Ambassador Lewen f. Thompson
Yesterday the Kremn said 4 would add scientist from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
ROCKET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
der consideration" DR.. john
son told the boy in a letter
acknowledging receipt of the
plan.
Jonathan's letter to the Pen
tagon's research chief COM
bined typical boyish enthusi-
aSm with a precocious knowl-
edge of his subject.
Nov I don't call myself an
expert, but I don know a little
something about rockets and
satellites" Jonathan said at
the outset of his four-page
typewriter letter. Then he
went on to demonstrate the ex-
tent of his expertise.
Ablative Type
As any schoolboy knows, you
have to have a special nose
cone If you want to bring your
missile back safely from outer
space. But not every schoolboy
knows-as Jonathan did-that
the nose cone lis the ablative
type although 1t has a core of
copper which is covered by
pyceram with a coolant
pumped through it (see dia-
gram"
Jonathan said the monkey
carrying project might lead to
an enlarged version carrying a
man. But in his letter to Mr..
johnson he gave specifications
only for a device with a simian
occupant.
Oracle" was chosen as the
name. Jonathan said, because
of all the questions the satel-
lite would answer. 1t would re-
cord and transmit to the earth
data on:
Il. Monkeys reactions, pulse.
heartbeat, etc.
%. Micrometeor hits.
%. Temperature, internal
and external.
a. Cosmic. x, ultraviolet,
Lyman Alpha radiation"
Tape Recorders EnvisiOned
Jonathan also emissions two
tape recorders. "One is trained
on the monkey and plays back
every orbit. the other is for the
two television cameras that
look upon the earth and space,
which store information over
the two-week period" he ex-
planned.
A humane sort, Jonathan lit
on the two-week orbital exist
ence for Oracle because. as he
said. two weeks later the
monkey is beginning to run low
on food tand) water"
This. incidentally. was the
first mention of the monkey in
Jonathan's outline Of Project
oracle.
The fledgling spaceman's
father. Louis Orovitz. said to-
day that this was not Jona-
than's first encounter with his
elders and ostensible kbetters.
About a year ago Jonathan
sent an outline of another plan
TO DR.. Walter Dornberger (the
VIZ rocket experD at Bell Air
craft" the father said. He
got back warm letter in
which DR.. Dornberger said he
didn't agree with all Jona-
than's specifications but urged
him to keep Up the good ESrk. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Age of Cribboee

LoNDON-cribbaee. one OF
the Oldest and oldest OF play
ing card games, was originally
known as Noddy. IL was in
vented more than 300 years ago
by Sir John Sucking, famous
English poet and soldier.