davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Miss Stevenson
Is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Stevenson Of Fellowship For
rest. Towson, Md, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Ann Carole to Mr..
Bryan Bedout Haddaway. son
OF DR.. and Mrs. Klein K.
Haddaway Of Washington.
Miss Stevenson is a grad
uate Of Villa Julie College.
Mr.. Haddaway was grad
uated from Western Mary
land College and the Univer-
sity of Maryland School of
Law. He is a member of the
Eastern Shore Society, the
Chesapeake ToastmasterS,
the American Bar Associa-
ton, the Junior Bar Associa-
ton Of Baltimore City and
the Baltimore County Bar
Association.
A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Rocks Are Important
In Hawaiian Gardens
BY ROSE MCKEE
Contributing Writer

The new State Of Hawaii is
taking q new look at its old
rocks-and finding cash in
them.
Mrs. Daniel X. Inouye,
wife of the 50th States first
Congressman, said that rocks
are becoming popular gar
den decorations and they are
not exactly inexpensive. She
said 1t Is not unusual for q
person to pay $40 for a par
ticular rock.
Nurseries handle the roch
and gardeners vie with on
another in finding artist
ones. she explained. Most
people favor the blackish
lava rock. Those Of this va
riety that are moss-covered
are the most priced of all.
The garden rocks vary in
size from near coffee-tabl
to near sofa proportions, and
their selection Is a matter to
which buyers give time and
study.
Rock Character
People go out to the
nurseries and sit and study
the rocks" Mrs. Inouye ex-
planned. "A salesman is apt
to make such comments as.
Now don't you think that
rock has real character /"
She said that Hawaiian
gardens, like the houses, tend
increasingly to combine
Oriental and Occidental fea-
lures.
japanese stone lanterns
are used more and more in
Honolulu gardens. for in
stance, while shoji, Japanese
sliding doors, are a feature Of
many of the new homes. She
said the Shoji are used fire.
quently as room dividers.
Both the Inouyes are Of
japanese ancestry but neither
has been to Japan. The Cor
gresham, who lost an arm in
World War II while serving
with Hawaii's famed 442d
Infantry regiment. won the
Distinguished Service Cross
and IL other citations.
Mrs. Inouye, a chic. attrac-
tive woman with a ready
smile, has given up a Univer-
sity of Hawaii teaching job
so that she can be in Wash
ington with her husband
when Congress is in session.
She said that coming from
such a distance, they will
have to buy furniture and
other household effects for
their living quarters in
Washington rather than ship
things they already have.
No Dogs
That, she indicated. will not
be as difficult as another
problem stemming from the
fact they are from Hawaii.
She explained that they will
have to leave their two dogs,
toy fox terriers. in Honolulu
otherwise the dogs on return
to the islands, would have to
spend four months in quaran-
tine-and that, the Inouyes
have decided. is too long a
time. The unusually long
quarantine requirement, she
said. is a protection against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Cord Party Plonned

Judge Lynn Chapter.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, will hold its an
nual card party on Thurs
day at the Chapter House.
A short business meeting will
take place at 1880 pm. with
cards to follow at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Washington : Of Seventh National
Silver Spring Fenion OF Ellsworth E1OO
PARKnsfon -. +. Glebe Rd. Of Wilson BIvd1
Prince Georges Poza chopsI s1 APo" 7Ie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
County to Welcome First
BABY at New Hospital

The four Welcome Wagon
hostesses who welcome new
babies in their respective
communities in Geauga Co
unity have been asked t o
participate in the opening of
the new Geauga Community
Hospital in July.
Many businessmen and
merchants who are Welcome
Wagon sponsors are giving
special gifts to the first Ge-
auga County baby born at
the hospital. Thus far, til e
lucky baby and his parents
will receive gifts from t h e
following Chardon m e C h
ants: A wooden rocking horse
from Carlson Hardware; SIS
worth of merchandise or SER
vice from Farinacci Buick :
Oldsmobile Inc; a gift from
Mary Hamm's Tot T. Teen
Togs; baby scales from Ross
& Cromwell RexalI Drugs; a
case of baby food from Kings
Central Market; a teeter -
babe from Burr g. S m / t h
Furniture; a gift from Rick
ards Bakery; and $5 worth
of merchandise from Char :
don Oil Company.
Other participating merch-
ants will be named as they
add their names to this list.
The four hostesses who will
be participating In this spec
ial Welcome Wagon call are
Esther Buchan (Chesterland)
Reva Lauter fChgrain Falls)
Eleanor Oliver (Huntsburg
Middlefield, Burtonl, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
Welcome

Stop in when you are at the Chardon Shopping
Plaza this week for a new service in Chardon.
You'll like Shell oils and gasolines and you'll
like our service Be seeing you.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
Adams Honored
by Insurance Co.

CLARIDON - Phillip w.
Adams has qualified as a
member of the 1858 Star club
of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company, according to
r. A. Wesselmann, general
manager of the company's
Cleveland general office.
Membership in the S tar
Club is based on 1858 sales
records and is composed OF
the most successful agents OF
New York Life which has a
field force OF 1000 full-time
agents in 214 offices through
out the United States, Cana
da and Hawaii.
As a member Of the Star
Club Adams also win attend
an educational conference In
Mackinac Island, Mich, July
8 to IL.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

umlbus that Geauga County's
application for flood relief
for damage caused by Janu-
ary's floods has been provi-
sionally approved.
The Office of Civil and De-
fense Mobilization und e r
powers granted to it by (The
Federal Disaster Act. has ap-
proved payment of $21 ,4o2 rs
to help defray the cost of
temporary repair and r e.
placement of facilities dam
aged by the flood waters.
Only a minor few omis :
sions in the application now
stand in the way of the pay
ment, and Clyde Pomeroy !,
County Engineer, is rectify-
ing these omissions as quick
ly as possible.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

ed for the benefit of the tu-
berculous handicapped.
The Newbury Festival sal
es totaled $110.27 under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. A. d.
Chapman and Mrs. Donald
Bican of Newbury. The Ches-
terland Homecoming Festiv.
al handicraft sales totaled a
$147.44 under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Paul Montague,
Chesterland.
On behalf of the local TB
and Health Association, Mr..
Campbell expressed appreci.
alton to the Associations q
volunteer workers; to the 10.
cal newspapers and business
men for publicity; to t n e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
TB Group
List Sales
of $258.21

b. r. Campbell, Chester :
land, Rehabilitation Program
chairman of the G e eauga
County tuberculosis and
Health Association, today re-
ported the results of two re-
cent voluntary TB handi -
craft sales projects sponsor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

members Of the Newbury Vo-
lunteer Fire Department and
to the West Geauga Kiwanis
Club for space donated, also
for the privilege of partici-
pating in these local events.
The entire proceeds are CIV
en- to TB patients of the Sum
ny Acres Hospital Reabili-
tation program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
Geanga to Get 81, ,4O2. IS
Aid for Flood Damage

The Geauga County Civil
Defense Organization has re-
ceived word from the State
Civil Defense Office in Col
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

Bargain Insurance and your Claim
It's Dear Bargain" if you have
to sit down and write long letters
of explanation to an insurance COM
pany and then wait around for an
swers that may involve more long
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

letters-We have hunch you would
rather BUY from LOCAL Agent,
who will handle all these details for
you.
That's how this Agency conducts
it's business.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

Ann DeMuth (Chardon, Ha-
n1bden, Munson).
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIsT
227 Main ST.. PHI. AV s-3IsS
Specializing in
Eye Examination & Visual
Training 9 TO $40 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
Queen and Prize Subject


pictured with Diamond Patty horthon Since the
dressed accordingly kits preside all
Northeastern
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
Double Check

While the people Of this great
state are planning to enjoy I he
Christmas season. the Governor
lets out with a war Whoop to get a
3 cent sales nailed onto the already
overtaxed group that pay and pay
until it really hurts. It's sure funny
how this Governor can really playup
things when he wants something.
Stead Of asking the folks what get
all taxed up. he writes the legis-
lators to put 'er thar brother.
That's real sneaky that's one
give away that is really fixed. ;"
Then to shut up US merchants he
advocates doing away with the
merchants tax. Amt none Of that
going to work out right. l am
against any sales tax in Virginia
no matter how they offer to hand
it back
President Eisenhower made all
these spots in this popularity cam
paign for peace. 1t was lots better
than landing on the Moon little
chance we have OF getting that high
anyway. However. they are real
lucky to have big wide ocean to
dump their wonderful experiments
III. and without hurt Or harm to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
Vide Open Spaces

VISITING Richmond recently we We're
impressed with the flight to the wide
open spaces Of business which could leave
The center Of the city, more particularly,
the flight of wholesale paper houses. Ten
years ago, the graphic arts section was con-
centrated between 10th and 18th streets,
Grace and Main streets. One could buy any
kind of printing papers. inks, engravlngs
printing machinery, and almost any kind
of printing from the small shops to the
large establishments Now large portion
Of these businesses have moved = many to
suburbia.
Not only is this true in the graphic arts,
but giant shopping centers are growing up
in the wide open spaces almost any direc-
tion one travels.
Likewise industry is moving to the wide
open spaces. Many relocations are taking
place in the rural areas, which in time may
bring more prosperity and disbursal Of
population to the wide open spaces.
"back to the country" movement may be the
slogan for the next ten years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
World Of Changes

same is true of the European civilization
much older than ours The undeveloped ma
tons must come through the same process
presidents visit to the people will not mis-
lead them into believing otherwise.
When Mr.. Eisenhower returns to his own
domestic problems he will find there is no
millennium in his own country With a
steel strike unsettled and rail strike in the
offing: with problems Of balancing a bud
get. securing a debt and providing finacial
stability in the year TO come; meeting pollt-
zeal criticism, and keeping his party in pow
er for the next four years solving the farm
problem, the social security needs, care for
the aged, etc, the President has more than
any one human can cope with.
In order to save our face with the peoples
Of the other nations visited some direct
benefits must result These benefits must
be felt by the man in the street In some
eases more food. better housing. greater OPP
portunites are expected by the general
public We trust that it will be understood
that these conditions come through the eff
forts Of individuals and not through the
generosity Of some supposedly wealth ma
ton.
The United States has been eatapulted
into position Of world leadership which
also brings heavy responsibilities to be
faced with realism. This, we hope, Mr.. Eli
senhower is doing in this changing world.
q China
strained situation in that part Of the world,
that now Is forlorn hope
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
Motor Age Problems

tlOtOT age fTDCLcUlS
The automobile has given US new
freedom: but. paradoxically, tn
industry to which we owe so much
is also threatening to strangle us
all and make us live and work in
city caves. Yet the biggest part OF
the transportation program h
barely started. The huge roadbuild-
ing program viii not only change
the faces Of all cities, but will set
the location for new cities. These
may he very long ard narrow, with
very wides streets for autos In the
rear. may be streets meant wholly
for trucks to pick up and deliver
merchandise while our sidewalks
will have two stories and our stores
two ground floors"
No city sould be blamed for get
ting into the present messy condi-
ton. The New England locality in
V hich am writing. this column had
its streets laid out by cows 300
years ago. These coWpaths were
gradually widened for OK wagons,
then. for horse-and- buggies. Most
cities have inherited todav's prob
lem. But, oddly enough, most
city residents do not own autos or
set very upset about the conges-
ton, SO city planners find it hard
to get recommendations adopted
Traffic Problem Elimination
1t is hopeful that cities are be-
ginning to study the traffic prob
lem ard are employing traffic engi-
neers. Newspapers are joining the
demand for a solution which will
restore the prestige Of their cities
and not leave them manufacturing,
business, and living slums.
Cities have long been conscious
Of water pollution. and N 0 s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
Babson Discusses In What Cities To Buy Land

cities have pure water today. Some
are concerned about air pollution
but are just awakening to the i'm
portance of proper coming. and the
development of parks. forests. and
conservation projects. Although we
have only so people per square mile
compared with Japan's $40. yet traf-
FIG conditions in Japan today are
better than in the U. S. Better
living and transportation conditions
would justify increasing taxes:
people would accept a higher tax if
they got more for their money.
\ Conclusion
In view of the above. the wise
investor in real estate is giving
much mere attention to traffic con
ditions. parking space, and road
control. When one builds a new
home. the value Of the house de-
clines from year to year; but if
the city has proper traffic control,
the value of the land will increase
year by year. This is something
city newspapers as well as real
estate agents should emphasize. /
believe in reviving the old city
centers. with proper traffic regula-
tons. The new shopping centers
may be fads which are now at
fhpir zapith
Chambers Of Commerce, Boards
Of Trade. and Merchants Associa-
tons should therefore give their pri-
mary thought to improving the
transportation and parking facili-
ties of their cities. They should re-
member that their task is not to
keep things as they are, but to
forge ahead and prepare for the
great changes which are already in
progress.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
Il cried for madden music and
for stronger wine

Would it be impolite or unsport-
ing for Ike to low-rate the space
race little on his still earth-bomd
travels?
Nearly every scientist and mill
tary pan who speaks OF 1t stresses
the propaganda rather than tn e
scientific or military value.
The Russians are leading
But If they continue to give ali
for their lead and we all to catch
ing up. with infinity so far and
eternity SO long, the competition
promises bankruptcy. exhaustion
and possible insanity.
1t seems unSporting to belittle a
contest in which we are behind, but
this is no football game Or, rather,
it is one with a goal line X yards
off, X equalling infinity. If we or
Russia win a first down on the
moon, Immediately we are required
to reach Mars or Venus four downs
later than far Campus and then
and then while the stands
empty. and the cold comes down
and darkness settles OH the field
There are other goal lines which
need examining for distance and at
tainability Indignation does. and
world conquest as sought by Rus
sia.
Nader music and stronger
wine" end only in headache.
Towers of Babel fall down on
themselves because men can't
play God or invade heaven.
WITNESS THE REV. MARTIN
LUTHER King, Jr. for example
telling the University Of Chicago the
other day. according to The Maroon
undergraduate journal, that true
migration is to be attained only
when there is true inter group and
inter personal living This is moth
ing to get mad with him about
And certainly it is beyond doubt.
ing. II is only something to know
1t tells Us what to anticipate from
the professionals. After they win all
possible laws and decisions they
will still have many miles to go fol
the true indignation.
That means many years Of theiI
professional or political Jobs
But what Of the goal line? What
would this country be like witt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
John Temple Graves
Reaching A Goal - So What?

true indignation What foreign
nation would first take lis over in
what sort Of hot Of cold war. just
as Brazil and other mixed bloods
can be taken today?
In the heat Of battle many for
get to visualize the victory and
whether they would like ii. Russia
is like that In this insane battle
TO conquer the world
What would she do with the world.
how hold II together without spur
Of competition from some other
country, how govern the immensely,
how play God2
1T ALWAYS AMUSED MY father
when I was boy and we lived
| in the country to see our dog run
ferociously after the Sis train to
Atlanta III wonder what he would
do with it if he caught it. my
father would say
What will we do with outer space
if we catch it?
What will the Russians do with
the world if they conquer il?
1 How will America continue earth \
great place if its integrationists III
total victory give us blood content
Ike Brazil's2
How much madden music and
stronger wine can we stand?
RALPH McClLL Has turned
against his friend Fidel Castro after
all the adulations of last summer
/ Denomcing Southern resistance
while Northern millions cheer III one
thing. Favoring Fidel Castro after
cheering in the United States stops
nearly everywhere is something
else. The conscience Of the South
as Ralph lets himself be called i'll
national print BY all employee -
calls his shots on conscience. He
dares to stand alone sometimes bat
only if more powerfully backed and
applauded from somewhere else
The harm he Has done Atlanta
viii be more visible every day now
the red confluence comes f-~t.H
what does aid NJ ndia aida
"A Cambridge University Eng
lena report by P r. Bauer warn
yhat the socialist state ideal Of India
Ills causing that country " spend
"eigAt times as much fol- heavy
Industry a. for elementary educa
ton development and little for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15

agriculture In the face of desperate
need for food" Industry Is con
sidered the exclusive responsibility
Of the state.
But granting that butter is mob
Ter than guns and that a free coun-
try like ours shouldn't ordinarily
wish to help another become a
socialist slave country, this report
oyerlooks the confluence Of Russia
and China upon India, aggressing
where We retreat. financing what
ever We fail.
1t would be fine to make every
body III India happy now but this
dark red confluence comes first.
DARTMOuTH's DR. KENNETH
ROBINSON Is to lecture on 'Ameli-
can Hurnor" in Birmingham to-
night. He could well say the knacE
Of il Is classified and can't be re-
vealea. Certainly he will agree that
it Is personal. Unlike wit. humor
comes from the heart, can't be
analyzed, initiated Or taught.
III politics, wit GETS nowhere, hu-
mo, everywhere. Adlai Stevenson
Is handicapped by wit. Tom Hef-
nl's secret Of success was humor.
WITH 80 MUCH DISPUTE about
csuch architecture today and 50
many new churches. it seems to
me that proper question to ask
il Judging one Is Did the architect
believe ii God2" This would
eliminate humanitarian barns, so
cial minded horizontals. pagan
pagodas. Indian wigwams, do-good
dig ouis. evangelical pleasure
doln4s. practical Christianity" Of
flee buildings, aud the inverted
leaves Of nature lovers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
Mr.. K. and China

WE are in for a disappointment on at least
!" one hope springng from the recent visit
of Nikita Khrushchev 1t now appears that
the Russian leader did not make any head
way in China on the Formosa question and
it is reported that he did not even mention
the fate of five imprisoned Americans still
held by the Communist Chinese.
President Eisenhower. it will be remem-
bered asked Khrushchev to look into that
matter for him. On the larger issue = the
hope of the President that Mr.. Khrushchev
might have been influential in dissuading
the Chinese to renOunce the use Of force
against Formosa - no progress was made.
This leaves the problem exactly where it
was and, moreover, the Khrushchev letter
reveals the confidence of Moscow and the
Russian conviction that the communist side
is speaking from position of strength It
is not pleasing picture and the future of
Formosa and our Far Eastern forces and
installations is directly involved.
Out of the Khrushchev visit some relax
ing Of tension may come about Indeed some
already has resulted
But as for Khrushchev influencing China
to be more peaceful, and helping relieve the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15

Babson Park. Mass, Dec. 10.
There are various tests for select
ing the right city to buy land for
a new supermarket or apartment
house or merely for an investment.
One test is population growth;
others are the tax rate, water sup
ply, and - very important the
condition Of the schools, h e
churches, and the character of the
people.
The Plight Of Most Cities
Although We are now in a period
of prosperity with wealth increas-
ing rapidly. yet we are not using
this wealth to improve our daily liv-
ing. We certainly have not provid-
ed the mobility for our citizens
which good business and good health
deserve. Our street car lines are go-
ing into bankruptcy; our railroads
are giving up passenger business:
our roads are overcrowded with
private cars and trucks. Therefore
people are moving to the suburbs
while still working in the cities.
creating an empasse in mobility
within the cities.
All Of the above means that the
best cities in which to invest money
are those which have Widened their
roads, provided ample parking
space, and are making trucks de-
liver and pick up at night. Al
though our presen. prosperity is
due largely to the automobile, it
is this very industry which is revo-
lutionizing our cities, and cruInbling
real estate values. We owe much
to Henry Ford, but wish he were
alive today to help us out of this
dilemma.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15
Garden Club Stages
Flower Show

BuRKEvTLLE. Dec "A The II
cal garden CLUB neld its Christmas
luncheon and flower show in the
Municipal Building. December 7.
The hlghlight Of the. program
which followed tile meal was a
reading of the poem. ~ Little BIT
ol Christmas, by Mrs. Henry
Weaver. chaplain of the club; and
the singing Of White Christmas"
oy Mrs. u Al Love. IT. Mrs W.
H King accompanied Mrs. Love al
the organ.
Blue ribbons were won by Mrs.
M II. King ana Mrs = O. Brad
Shaw Runner Tbs we're mrs. Henry
Weaver, Mrs.. w 3 Farrar. and
Mrs. Hodges Boswell.