davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
AlunnQe
To Honor
President

Members of the Stephens
College Alumnae Association
will honor the president Of
the college, DR.. Seymour A.
Smith. at a dinner on Fri
day evening in the Red Room
Of the Army Navy Club.
The party, set for 7 o'clock,
is open to Stephens College
alumnae and friends in the
Greater Washington are a,
also their spouses and par
ents, as well as parents of
present students at the col
lege.
Mrs. George w. Hammond,
national president of the as
ISOLATION, is chairman of the
Planning Committee.
The presidents of the three
local groupS-the Washington
Club, the Northern Virginia
Club and the Montgomery
County Club-all plan to at
tend the dinner. They are. re-
spectively, Mrs. Richard H.
Peasants, Mrs. Walter w.
John and Mrs. Daniel L.
Weiss. !
Sponsors Of the event in
clude Senator and Mrs. Alan
Bible, Gen. and Mrs. Nathan
Twining, Ambassador and
Mrs. Roy T. Davis. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clarence
T. Cannon, Representative
and Mrs. Carroll B. Reece,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
M. Kiplinger and Mr.. and.
Mrs. Kenneth E. Newland.
Mrs. Hammond is in charge
Of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Wow Meeting

The Woman's club Of
Woodside will hold its first
business meeting at noon
Wednesday at the home Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Mrs. Bernard T. Hammett.
Mrs. Ralph Sherman will DO
co-hostess. Roll call will be
answered with "highlights Of
the summer activities" Of the
members.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
TB Booth Nets
S435 at Festival

The Sunny Acres TB pa
tents handicraft sales spon-
sored by the Rehabilitation
program of the Geauga Coun-
ty TB and Health Association
during the Maple Festival
totaled $435.27, according to
Mrs. Frances Rossbach, Chair
man of the project.
The entire proceeds of the
voluntary sales project are
paid to the Rehabilitation
program of Sunny Acres hos
pital for the benefit of tuber-
culosis patients.
On behalf of the local TB
and Health Association, Mrs.
Rossbach expressed appreci-
alton to the volunteers who
contributed their time for
this worthy cause.
An additional sales project
was arranged at the Associ-
atoms annual meeting held
at Burton on April z. Total
sales amounted to $65.86.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
Episcopalians See Architects
Plans for New Church Building

and chancel are planned to
seat $50. Elimination of the
partitions marking off a
temporary office, a terapor-
ary sacristy and a temper
ary coat room will allow for
seating of 200. Eventually,
the plan calls for extension
of the north end of the build
ing so that the nave will
seat 800.
The lower level, which will
open cut onto q terrace on
the side of the building away
from Wilson Mills, will b e
used at present as a social
room and as church school
classrooms through division
by folding partitions. T h e
eventual plan calls for a wing
fronting on Woodiebrook Rd.
to be used for educational
purposes and for social and
recreational needs.
No decision has been made
as yet concerning the exter-
ior nlatrial to be used. 1t
is hoped that ground break
ing ceremonies will take :
place by the middle of June.
The plans as presented have
been approved by the Dio-
cese of Ohio and by Bass Lake
Community, Inc. former own
owner of the site.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
Give Awards
for Basketball
at EIarnbden

HAMBDEN - On April 4,
1859 the 9th Grade sponsored
a dance at which time awards
were presented for partici-
patton in Basketball. Ais o
invited were the 7th Grade
and all canteen members.
The dance was a huge sue
cess.
Some of the award winners
from last year passed out
the awards this year.
The people who got letters
are as follows:
CheerleaderS:
Mary WoolamS, Eunice Yur-
chek, Rose Lendl, Beverly
Hlebak, Suzanne Krejci.
Score Keeper:
Barbara Reminder.
Reserve Basketball play
ers:
John Fazekas, Dick Jed.
insky, Roger Blaha, D i C k
Brunsky, Ross Newton, Rich
ard Eplett, Gerald Sykora,
John Collier.
First Team:
Bob Bagley, George Brad
ley, David Singerman, A
Stevenson.
Gordon Phipps received a
letter before he moved b u t
he also attended the Dance
Saturday night.
We wish to express our
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
Rash Of Minor Accidents Hit Geaaga

Injured, according to the
sheriff's department., wer re,
Alice Chilson and Doris Chill
son, both riding in the first
car, taken to Huron Rd. Hos
pitaI by Blowers ambulance
Carol Richmond, Is, Chester,
passenger in the second car,
treated for face bruises by
DR.. Hayashi; Claudea Dardis
IA, Chester, bruised knees
and left arm, treated by DR..
Hayashi.
Sheriff's department said
the Chilson car was making
a left turn off of Rt. 306 when
it was hit in the rear by the
vehicle driven by Kus.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

Geauga County saw elevat-
ions and architects sketches
of the preliminary drawings
of the church building, soon
to be erected on the site at
the corner of Wilson Mills
and Woodiebrook Roads.
Mr.. Allen P. Thomas, chair
man of the Building Com
mittee, in opening the meet
ing stated that this momen.
represented the elimination
of 16 months work by t h e
Building Committee. Other
members of the committee
are william Bebout, Jr., Ly-
man Lamb, Ralph Weir, Dale
Beattie, Warren Jevnikar,
Mrs. Walter C.. Corey, Jack
Vollmer and Donald S. Lin
ton.
The meeting then was turn
ed over to Mr.. John G a rr,
senior partner of the firm of
Carr and Cunningham, archi-
tects for the building. NJ r.
Carr showed slides of t h e
site and north, south, east,
and west elevations of tn e
building, pointing out t h e
way in which the magnifi-
cent view to the south and
east had been captured in
the plan.
Entrance to the church will
be from Wilson Mills Road
with parking for go cars :
planned for this initial stage
The upper level will be the
first part of the church it
self. At present the nav e
.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

Autos driven by Eugene
Bonifield, 26, Hickox Street,
Burton, and Kathy Shallen-
berger, IT, 2435 Sherman Rd.,
Chester, were damaged when
they collided on Rt. 322 west
of Rt. Al at $40 pm. April
Is.
Bonifield told deputies the
sun got in his eyes and he
crossed over the center line
into the path of the Shallen-
berger car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
Lumber Stolen
at Park Estates

Lumber valued at $500 was
stolen from the site Of a
house under construction on
Cynthia DR.. In Chardon Park
Chardon Police Friday.
Carl Gumina, foreman o 1
the job, said 1t was in the
form of 2x4's and 2x6's.
Neighbors, questioned by po-
lice, could offer no informal
ion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

Autos driven by T h o m as
L. Vaux, Is, Is Berkshire DR..
Aquilla, and Laddie Brezina
A, Bell Rd., NeWbury, r e.
ceived minor damage when
they collided on Bell Road,
Saturday at midnight.
Sheriff's department report
indicated Brezina sta rted
to make a left turn as Vaux
was passing him.
As Margaret A. Brannon,
81, Music St., Newbury, was
making a left turn, the ve-
hicle she was driving wa s.
struck by an unknown car,
she told Geauga Sheriff's de-
puties.
The accident, which e.
suited in right side and rear
damages to the Brannon car,
occurred on Rt. 81 at Russ
ell Rd. Saturday afternoon.
Nanny Fendrich, AZ, Rt.,
322, Huntsburg, and Frank
f. Czumber, 33, Sisson Road,
Chardon Rt. l, were taken
to Corey Hospital Friday eve
ming with injuries after a n
accident on Rt. 322 in Mum
son Twp, according to the
Sheriff's department.
Czumber told deputies as
the car he was driving app
reached Ted's Tavern a car
driven by Wilmer C.. Learn,
Al, Chardon Windsor Rd. +,
Huntsburg, pulled out in front
OF the first car.
Learn was charged with
driving while intoxicated.
Czumber was treated for
knee injuries, and Fendrich
received injuries to the right
arm and knee.
Paul James Chapm a n
Mayfield Rd., Chardon Rt. 2,
and Steve Turkovish, Jr., 80
Painesville, were reported
hurt in a three car crash
on Rt. 322 near Bass Lake
Rd. April Is.
Turkovish received lacer.
ations of the head, and Chap.
man reported back injuries
to be checked by his o W +
doctor.
Driver of the third car was
listed as Carl v. Reid, 80, 301
South ST., Chardon.
According to sheriff's de.
partment reports TurkoviSI
and Reid were travelling east
on Rt. 322 when an unknown
car stopped. Turkovish, un.
able to stop, hit the Chap
man car, and the Reid auto
struck those two.
Reid was charged will
leaving the scene of an &C
cident and Chapman will
having fictieious plates.
|
Four injuries were report
ed when autos driven by Alice
C. Chilson, 43, Rt. A, New
bury, and Alfred Jon Kus, II
245 Chillicothe Rd., Chester
collided on Rt. 800 south o.
Rt. 800 FRIDAY afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Blakeslee of Chardon :
Windsor Rd. for donating the
hot dogs and rolls for t h e
dance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

Following worship service
Sunday morning, members
Of the congregation of st,
Luke's Episcopal church Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

Four injuries were report
ed when autos driven by Alice
C. Chilson, 43, Rt. A, New
bury, and Alfred Jon Kus, IL,
245 Chillicothe Rd., Chester,
collided on Rt. 800 south of
Rt. 322 Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
ANCORA and WOOL
SWEATERS BY GARLAND

Every bit as deIectobIy soft as
they sound, these sweaters ore
half French oneoro, half lambs
WOOL CoIors, os fIotterine os O
bouquet. All, 34-40.
A. Cardigan with mock turtle
neck, "a sleeves. Mouve pink,
white or cloud blue. 14.95
B. New big collar, single button
cordieon. White only. 14.95
c. Wee neck with mock peorI but
tons. White, yellow, nouve pink.
1925
WGl-Sportsweor, Bird Floor oIso
Chevy Chose, Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
HELP WOMEN

sALEswOMEN, eTper, perm, full
or part timei nne sportsweaI
s h9Rs S oHnse11 ana sVe h,b sOsI
Va, CASUAL CORNER, Ju. $1,000,
sEAMspREsS: draperies, custom
shop must have drapery exper
steady yeaf-round work SCHWAH
, BROS, l104 2Ist ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
HELP WON EN-

STENOGRAPHER = Good oppor-
tunity for capable girl. Salary
open. MA. S-4O56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
CRAFTSMAN

Experienced in architectural type
OF drafting. preferably in prep
4ration of shop drawings from
architects plans for windows. cur
tain walls. hollow metal or similar
work. Opportunity with expand
ing concern. Modern company ben
e1ts. Phone, WE. 5-3116 to ar
range interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
RELP MEN
lcQNIlNufpl

CLERK.rYPIsT, for wholesale
Capitol Hts. area state exper
and salary expected. Box 33-M'
Star.
CLOTHING SALESMAN, personablt
young man. Excel. opport; Good
pay, company benefits CRAW-
FORD CLOTHES. INC. S7O6
colesville I'd, silver Spring.
COLLECTION DEPARTMENT wants
man for inside work, Va. or D. G.
All Mr. SoRp Be- ST. T0n S.as % ''-''
CONsTRUCTlON CLERK, for lge,
N. Va. home builder. Yr.-round
work: good pay and workins
eonds, Oppor. Tor Advancement
Apply In own handwriting, p. o
Box 20, Vienna, Va,
COOK, exper,, TOP pay. Apply in
person. SOUTH GATE RES'TAU-
RANT. Glebe I'd. and Shirley
COOK, assistant to chef. All around
exp. High class inn. Good salary
COOK-short order, colored. ALL
round experience, good employ
ment record: excellent WORKING
NJ k1uhhhyos
required. Box ASSN, star.
COOK
Familiar with Italian cooking; in
high-class restaurant, Top pay,
good hours. OV. 3-45SO.
COUNTERMAN. experienced. white:
must be neat appearing and WILL
ing worker. Hospitalization and
vacation dement's. See MR..
HUTcH1NS, 100 Vermont ave.
NV.
COUNTERMAN. experienced, must
have references. Call AID. 2-63Ob,
between . and 5 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES avail. on
morning, afternoon and night
shifts. Free hosp. ms, paid vac.
policy wIpleas. working eonds,
No alcoholic beverages sold Only
neat. clean men able to furn. refs.
need apply in person. 3 to II am
and 2 to pm. Mr.. BUTTON,
18th and Eye SITS. NV.
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR, telephone
contact only. for prestige clients
in the Washington area; 40 hours,
5 days, no nightwork: salary
$4,000. to $4,000; permanent.
Apply CAPITAL CREDIT CORP,
ST. $4,000, Mr.. Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
CLERK-TYPIST
CI.ERK.TVpTST
CLERK TYPIST

White. age 1890: ability to type
As w.p,m. accurately; 5-day week
paid vacation, group hospitaliZa-
tion and other benefits. Please
call DI 7-34l5 for appointment.
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR, fol
Start n sat- fSs expeg Opeeat GS a tGI
cond. ONCE; 5-day wk. many
fringe benefits. Phone NO. 7-1SS6
for appt.
CONFERENCE HELPER, young, col.
lege, some business eXper.. make
travel and MOTEL ARRANGEMENTS, &C.
G dsys st iyPe ss letter; SteS
EMPL., 1894 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
la h-o00n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
RELP WOMEN

GIRL FRIDAY, 40 hours, S days,
$3.50 TO $500: must have pleas
ant telephone voice and good per-
sonality, AGE FL 10 40. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

- FLOOR LAYERS, hardwood strip;
experienced; Sc FIJI Apply 620S
3rd Of. nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
YOUNG MAN

Preferably experienced with cleo.
trical supplies. Salary 500 per
week. Give resume In detail. Box
Bel, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
RELP MEN

FLOOR LAYERs-Immediate open.
Ing for thorcughly experienced
only, Piece or hourly wares, UNI
yERsAL FLOORS. INC" wo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

by more than 10 million in the
next 80 years.
In Communist China, however,
the family planning drive, which
began three years ago, has been
allowed to lose momentum. Chi
neSe leaders have condemned the
warnings of Nautilus on the perils
Of overpopulation as bourgeois"
and discredited. Experts believe
that Picking, faced with the task
Of feeding 600 million people who
increase by further IL million
every year, will be forced to renew
its campaign much sooner than
many expect.
Indian leaders are throwing
their full weight in favor of
family planning. New methods
are being studied and introduced
in cooperation with the World
Health Organization. In Madras,
for example, parents are given a
bonus if they do not have more
than four children.
Elsewhere in Asia family
planning clinics are springing up
everywhere and the number of
people visiting them has in
creased fourfold during the last
five years.
Indio Works on Solution
Indians believe they can pro-
vide the answer to a simple and
cheap oral contraceptive. They
are hoping to put onto the market
very shortly a pill which has
only to be taken twice a month to
be effective and which costs no
more than an aspirin.
But the advocates of family
planning have to fight against
not only valid religious objec-
tons but also ignorance and su-
perstition. The Catholic Church
has described contraception and
sterilization as a contravention
of the Commandments and "a
sin against moral law" The
Protestant bishops have given
only a qualified approval. The
MoslemS are divided on the issue.
The Japanese believe that con-
traception is against Gods
wishes" The 300 million HinduS
in India and abroad say that
every child brings his or her
own luck" and that God, who
has created them, will also make
provision for their living" The
Chinese think the very purpose of
marriage is the "procreation of
children"
Asian leaders. in their effort to
limit the growth of population,
are facing an uphill task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
By NARANJAN S. UPPAL
Contributing Writer

NEW DELHI.-Amidst political
rumblings and day-to-day alarms
in international affairs, Asia is
facing more it's formidable
danger in which rival ideologies
play no part.
1t is the danger OF mass Starva-
ton and unemployment arising
from the rapid increase in the
population.
Governmental leaders are pub
licly warning their people of the
new crisis. This has been sup
ported by United Nations officials
and numerous expert surveys.
Singapore Prime Minister Lee
Kuan Yew has described the pop
ulation increase as "this SenselesS
multiplication" of the species.
Indian Prime Minister Nehru says
the new danger is more menac-
ing" than all other dangers. Jap.
anese Premier Kishi believes there
is an urgent need for very drastic
measures" FAC Director General
Sen told a Tokyo meeting of Asian
countries recently that this prob
lem had to be tackled on a ''global
basis" He has appealed to "all
surplus countries" to contribute to
an Asian Bank of Food" to avoid
mass starvation" A recent sur
vey by the United Nations Eco
nonic Commission for Asia and
the Far East (ECAFE) showed
that, in another Is years, there
would not be enough land" to
provide even one subsistence meal
a day to everyone in Asia.
Some 1900 million people live
in Asia, which is more than half
the population of the world. But
they occupy only one-third of the
worlds land area and enjoy only
about II per cent of its riches.
Every cultivated acre in this con-
tinent has to feed three times as
many people as it would else
where in the world.
Millions of Bodies
But this is only the beginning
of the story. Every year, Is mil
lion Asian babies are born. In
many parts of Asia, the birth
rate is seven times higher than
in America. And it is reckoned
that the population of Asia will
double itself in % years if the
present rate is maintained.
In India, population is increas-
ing at the rate of 3 per cent a
year while the increase in national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Our Outnumbered Seventh Army in Europe
Could Put Up Good Fight if Necessary

trucks were dispersed but so
parked that each was aimed at
the gate. Their gas tanks we're
filled. All they needed were
drivers.
I climbed inside one OF the
11th's Patton tanks. Neatly
racked around the hull was the
tanks basic load Of Comm. am
munition. This tank could fight
at hat drop.
The llth's commanding officer,
Col. James w. Snee, said no tank
in his 3,400-man regiment moves
anywhere without being able to
fight.
The 18th, like the rest of the
It'll Army, is geared to clear its
environments and move into action
in two hours. Ahead of the 18th,
closer to the border, are recon-
Nuisance platoonS which can
move out. lock, stock and barrel,
in 20 minutes.
At a foreSt-ringed camp atop
a hill within rife shot of the
border is such a reconnaissance
platoon. 1t is equipped with
tanks and armored personnel car
rierS.
SofeN Of Dependents
For the Seventh Army. this alert
business is for real. They know
that upon them depends the safety
Of 100000 behind-the-line Army
and Air Force men, some 175,00O
dependent American women and
children, and the 20 million Ger
mans in their sector.
The Seventh is organized for
atomic war-and packs a good
sized atomic punch in its Honest
John rockets. 1t also has a num-
Der Of 8-inch howitzers which can
fire atomic shells.
Backing up the Seventh at the
Army headquarters level are two
Redstone guided missile groups
and a classified number of 90
mile-range corporal guided mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Jopon Tackles Problem

Japan has tackled the danger
of overpopulation with almost
ruthless efficiency. In -949 abor-
ton and all forms of contracep-
ton were legalized. Since 1854
japanese doctors have performed
nearly 1.6 million abortionS every
year. Nearly 80 large industrial
concerns have joined a movement,
started by the Tokyo Power Co.,
to popularize gentler family plan
ming methods. They have hired
professional nurses and stats to
instruct millions of workers and
are selling birth-control appli-
ances at subsidized rates. This
campaign has been so effective
that the present population of 80
million is not expected to increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

barbed wire fence about 7 feet
high.
Twice every "a hours. jeep pa
trolls from the 7th Army bounce
over EisenStein's cobblestones
just to make sure that all is well.
Once a day a light observation
plane or helicopter sweeps over
the little village of pastel pink.
white and green houses in the
rolling approaches to the Bava-
rian Wall to doublecheck.
There is constant liaison with
the German border police who
have the most dangerous job of
all.
Every night these lightly armed
police walk the international
path" with German shepherd
dogs. Sometimes the path wan
ders into Czechoslovakia as it
winds through the hills.
PotroIs Pass in Night
On occasion the German pa
trolls encounter Czech patrols on
a similar mission. These are
tense moments in the dark as the
two patrols pass, with dogs strain
ing at leasheS.
While the 7th Army and the
Germans watch the Czechs, the
Czechs are watching back. Behind
the barbed wire stand literally
hundreds of wooden watch towers.
From Furth-In-W ald to the Aus
TRAN border, the army has
counted 254.
A helicopter landed me at
Straubing, headquarters for the
18th Armored Cavalry. The 18th
is one of the three armored regi-
ments screening the 7th Army
from a surprise attack.
The first thing I noticed was
an ammunition train-trucks and
attached Notwithstanding in
side barbed wire compound. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Asia |ntensifies Its Efforts
To Gain Population Control

income is only 2 per cent. Accord
ing to a recent Ford Foundation
report, up to IS per cent of the
population of India may be starv-
ing by 1865 unless emergency
measures are taken Immediately
to meet future food requirements.
Added to this problem of fast
reproduction is the general i'll
crease in life expectancy and
drop in infant mortality. Thanks
to the antimalarial measures, the
death rate in Ceylon fell by 40
per cent between 1916 and 1856.
In India, infant mortality has
been reduced to 100 in every
thousand as against 127 five
years before. The average ex-
pectation of life in Japan has now
risen from A to So years.
At the last census, 40 per cent
of the people in Malaga were
found to be less than Is years of
age. In Java, Indonesia, 600,0
jobs have to be found every year
to absorb the rising generation.
The Indian Planning Commission
has found out that 2 million new
adults are being added every year
to the working classes.
The population problem is rap
idly becoming so acute that fam
lily experts are discarding orthodox
methods of family planning and
are talking of a more drastic solu-
ton. Prof. B. H. Shears of the
University of Malaga has recon-
mended that all voluntary par
ents, who have more than three
children, should be sterilized. Mrs.
Margaret Sanger, founder of Hong
Kong's Planned Parenthood Foun-
dalton, has described the sugges-
ton as an honest and intelligent
approach"