davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-06

after he was named to the
FEC by President Eisenhower
in 1858. They became close
friends.
In 1858 Mr.. Doerfer told the
House investigating committee
he had flown to Miami and the
Bahamas at Mr.. Storer's ex-
penSe. He and Mrs. Doerfer
flew in the broadcaster's private
plane at that time also 2
spent four days as his personal
guests.
A petition by Mr.. Storer to
keep high frequency television
out of Miami was then before
the FEC. The broadcaster
wanted to show him, Mr.. Doer.
fer testified in telling of his
trip, how far the Objectionable
VHF-"very high frequency
signals carried. Mr.. Doerfer
subsequently voted against Mr..
Storer's petition.
Received Substantial Sums
At the 1858 hearings Mr..
Doerfer testified to receiving
substantial sums from the
radio-TV industry for speeches
and travel expenses. On one
speechmaking trip the expenses
totaled $795 from three differ
ent sources, including the Gov
ernment. He had taken $165
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Worn by Our Troinsd SoIes
StoH-lt's Your Absolute As
surunee Of Authoritative Help
and Guidance. These Heeht
Co. Associates Have Com
pleted the Mothereruh
Course:
Washington
Pearl SorreII Irene Shortt
Cora Barron lnsx Pryor
Catherine MOtykO
Silver Spring
El'o Beoll Lois Louritxsn
EIizobeth Huwkins
PARKineton
Lena Leonard, Louise CoroII
Virginia corder
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Humphrey Set
To Continue
Fight 10 Finish
By the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota said yesterday he is in
the Democratic presidential
nomination race to stay, even
If he loses in the Wisconsin
primary.
Senator Humphrey said he
thinks he can win a majority
Of the congressional districts
in the April 5 vote battle with
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts. This would not neces-
sarily give him a majority Of
the States 81 convention votes,
since five are elected at large.
The Minnesota Senator was
asked by Senator Heating, Re-
publican, New York, on a tele-
vision program tapped for New
York stations, If he would quit
the race If Senator Kennedy
beats him in Wisconsin.
mo, SIR" Senator Humphrey
replied.
Senator Hum phrey dis
counted the Importance of pri-
marieS in the nomination con-
test. He said he thinks the
race in Wisconsin has been
overemphasized.
~ don't think that just win
ming a primary or so indicates
Evening star., 1960-03-06

It recommended an FEC code
of ethics and regulations bar
ring commissioners from in
formal contacts with litigants
or from accepting fees for
speeches.
AS a follow-up to these pro-
posals, Chairman Harris, Dem
ocrat of Arkansas, has intro
duced q bill which would for
bid employees Of any regulatory
agency from accepting gifts,
favors or unusual hospitality
from anyone with a financial
interest in an agency proceed
ing with which the employe is
involved.
Mr.. Doerfers new disclosures
of the hospitality Of his friend
Mr.. Storer, described as "amaz-
ing" by some committee mem
berS, are expected to give the
Harris bill a substantial boost.
The committee will open hear
ings on the bill March Is.
Until such a law is passed,
Mr.. Doerfer made plain In mis-
testimony Friday, he will be
the own judge of the propriety
Of his conduct.
Il don't think a commissioner
should be a second-class citi-
gen." he declared.
My right to pick my friends
and my social activities are as
free as a judges"
Evening star., 1960-03-06

you are well on the road to
sealing up the nomination" he
said. "And it surely shouldn't,
because these primaries are all
different. There are different
rules that apply to them"
Senator Humphrey said he
thinks he will do quite well in
West Virginia." where he is
contesting Senator Kennedy in
the States May 10 primary.
The results there are not bind
ing on the States 25-vote con-
vention delegation.
Senator Humphrey listed
Senator Kennedy and Senator
Symington of Missouri as
strong candidates for the nom
ination, but predicted no one
will win it before the fourth
convention ballot at the
earliest.
Senator Humphrey did not
discuss the chances of Senate
Democratic Leader johnson Of
Texas for the nomination.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Doerfer's Yacht Trip Story
Raises Some Old Questions

Of this sum from a TV station
in Oklahoma City by mistake
and was returning the money,
Mr.. Doerfer explained.
The ethical question involved
in such Actions was put to
President Eisenhower at his
next news conference:
do you believe 1t is in the
public interest for members of
regulatory commissions to ac-
cept fees and other favors from
the industry that they are
regulating?"
He did not know much about
the issue, the President said
but legal aides had advised him
the law permits members OF
such commissions to accept
reasonable honorariums" fol-
speeches.
Subsequent developments
took the pressure off Mr.. Doer-
fer. Five days later the COM
mittee'S controversial CHIEF
counsel, DR.. Bernard Schwartz
was fired. The inquiry turned
to Commissioner Mack, who
resigned after admitting bor-
rowing money and accepting
other favors from an attorney
Thurman A. Whiteside, who
represented applicants for q
Miami televiSion channel.
Struck Richer Ore
The congressional investiga-
tors began probing into White
House influence on the regula-
tory agencies and struck richer
ore in the case of Sherman
Adams and gift-dispensing in
dustrialist Bernard Goldfine.
Before the Adams case ex-
ploded, the House committee
issued an interim report point
ing to a pattern of question.
able conduct" on the part oi
FEC members.
The report cited the "exces-
sive entertainment" provided
by some members of the radio
TV industry for FEC officials
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Six Die, lis Hurt
In Accidents
In D. c. Homes

Home accidents killed six
persons and injured lis others
last week, the District Red
Cross Safety Services reports.
Three persons died of burns
after their clothing caught
fire; tive infants suffocated in
bed and a 70-year-old woman
was fatally injured when she
fell out of bed.
Injuries requiring treatment
at local hospitals included As
falls, l8 cuts and IA poiSonings
caused by consuming kerosene,
rubbing alcohol, furniture poll
ish, aspirin, liniment, ink, nose
drops and drain cleaner.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

up the storm in 1858, the FEC
chairman relived that painful
incident and recounted a sur
prising new episode.
Acknowledging that he had
spent six nights last month
aboard the Florida-based yacht
of George B. Storer, owner of
a chain of radio and television
stations, Mr.. Doerfer explained:
II think I'm entitled to select
my social acquaintance and
to spend some of my time with
people of my own choosing as
long as I do not endans:r my
independent judgment"
3 Problem Still UnsoIved
His testimony provided a
reminder that one of the
chief problems which provoked
Speaker Sam Payburn to Gre
ate the Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee in 1857 is still
unsolved.
How can the FEC and other
Federal regulatory agencies be
kept free from undue influence
by the industries they regu-
late? What social favors" can
properly be accepted by an Of
flcial of the group of quasi
judicial agencies that includes,
besides the FEC. the Civil Aero
nauticS Board. the Federal
Trade Commission. the Inter-
state Commerce Commission,
the Federal Power Commission
and the Securities and Ex-
change Commission?
Because of the vast powers
welded by these agencies over
the industries they regulate,
many members of Congress feel
their officials should operate
under a code of ethics which
transcends human frailty.
Became Close Friends
The experiences of Mr.. Doer-
fer (who flew to Florida with
his wife aboard the private
Storer plane but plans to turn
over to his host the price of
plane tickets are an example
Of the situations that may con-
front a member of a regulatory
agency.
He met Mr.. Storer sometime
Evening star., 1960-03-06
By ROBERT e. CLARK
Star Staff Writer

Two years ago John C. Doer-
fer rode out a storm which
threatened for a time to rock
him out of his job as chairman
of the Federal Communications
Commission and which swirled
on to capsize two other ad-
ministration officials - FEC
Commissioner Richard A. Mack
and, eventually, White House
Assistant Sherman Adams.
On Friday, before the same
House committee which brewed
Evening star., 1960-03-06

A MATERNITY GIFT PACK,
courtesy Of The Heeht Co.
Maternity Bureau, storts the
new mother off with muny
exciting essentials, delightful
extros und voIuubIe informo-
tion.
DR.. SPocK'S BABY CARE
BOOK offers o Treasury Of
information about your child
from infoney through ten
ysors.
FREE TWIN INSURANCE. II
the stoEk doubles or triples
your order, The Hecht Co.
will duplicate for eueh new
arrival the original Ioyette
purchased here!
RED CROSS CLASSES IN
BABY CARE bp q professional
eruduote nurse instructor!
New closes stort every third
week. Register now in our
Maternity Bureau.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Beby Aristocrot Kimono with
eosy-snop front, ribbon trim.
Soft cotton knit with stitched
detoiI. Solid posteIs, lbs
Prints, l.55
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Boby Aristoerot Gown with
snap front, drowstrine bottom
and long sleeves. Comfortable
cotton knit. las
Prints, l.65
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

community are listed in the
telephone section in numer-
ical order, with name of SUBJ
scriber opposite each numb
er.
Thus, whether the Directory
user starts with a. name, an
address, or a telephone num-
ber, he can find the informa-
tion he wants.
The classified business sec
tion contains 176 standard
headings and many scores of
special headings to help the
user find the type of business
he is looking for.
Such things as Cider Mills
and Reducing Machines will
be found here in among the
more usual headings.
According to the old set
tiers, and the new Directory,
Chardon is going to go on ex-
panding population wise and
business wise.
In 1870 they'll again be say
ing, Things aren't what they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
List Honor
Students
at Chester

With the closing of the first
grading period in the junior
high department at Chester
Elementary school many stu
dents have emerged with
scholastic averages worthy
Of recognition. A 80 average
indicates work that has not
fallen below B, while a 3.5
average places a student rou-
ghly in the middle of A and
B work. A 40 average indi-
Gates that a student has got
ten straight AS.
One seventh grader earn
ed a 40 average. She is Carol
Landau.
Those in the seventh grade
earning a 80 are:
Patricia Eek, Patricia Gr-
imm, Donna KundSz, Tony
leonardo, Judy Let's, Jane
Soubusta, David Lindsey.
Karen RuminSki, Deborah
Schaefer, Ricky Taylor, Suz-
anne 10th, Jim Brassunas,
Fred PRAISE.
Sally Evans, Marie Rich =
mond, Marilyn Furlan, Diane
Willis, Tom FairWeather and
Ricky Lease.
Those in eighth grade re-
ceiving a 40 average are:
Peggy Whitlock, Walter
Kremm, and Jeff Whitsett.
Those in eighth grade re-
ceiving a 80 are:
Ed Pritchard, Gloria Bos-
tick, Jane Lowery, Tom Bra
ckshaW, Sues Wagner, Pam
Pryor, Bill Rood, Barbara
Newcomer, George Zorko,
Sam Sharp, and Gwen Kreuz.
Gretchen Greve, Bob Noel
Ter, Barbara Johnson, Roger
Csyani, Shirley Lacko, Ron
aid Bonkowski, Sharon Mad
rah, Cheryl F'iorina, Glenn
Scott, and Charlene Stanford.
Don Woods, Randy Hamil-
ton, Don Woods, Randy Ham
ilton, Claudia Brown, Carol
Smith, Bob Sambrook, jean
ne McMillen, Ken KolSom and
Elmer Tyler.
Those in eighth grade re-
ceiving a 3.5 average are:
Kenneth Wiegand, Garry
Vogelpohl, Jack Abel, and
Marlene Napalo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Mcbride Bros.
Opens Used Car Lot

Mcbride Brothers Inc, the
Ford dealers in Chardon for
% years, have expanded the
business to the used car lot
on SIS Water ST., Chardon.
Mcbride Brothers have
been on the southeast corner
of Chardon square since 1887.
This will continue as their
new car show room and gaSo-
line and service station.
Due to expansion of buSi-
ness, the used car lot was
found necessary for better
service. AS always, Mcbride
brothers services their cars.
The partners in the buSi-
ness, Martin and Roger Nc
Bride, both live in Chardon.
Martin is married. He and
his wife, Bessie, live on Moi
fet Ave-, with their daughter,
Linda, a senior at Chardon
high school. Their other dau-
ghter, Carol Elston, is mar
ried, and has one daughter,
Cunthia Lou, 21a.
Roger Mcbride and his
wife, Margarete, live on Will
son Mills Rd., Chardon. Their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Chardon to Receive
First Directory

Just a few decades ago the
village of Chardon, might
have been fairly described as
"Some houses on a hill out in
the sugar bush"
But, say the old settlers,
hereabouts, things aren't
what they used to be. The
population of the Chardon ar
ca has more than doubled in
the past ten years.
Along with this upsurge in
population, Chardon has ex-
panded it's public and busi-
ness facilities. It now has in
addition to a fine hospital,
four public schools and eight
churches, not to mention a
modern shopping center at
the foot of the hill.
The latest sign of progress
in this lively community is
the arrival of the first edition
of the Chardon City Direc-
tory, which is now being de-
livered to subscribers by the
publisher, r. L. Polk & Co.
This brand new addition to
the Polk line is a standard
city directory, with all the
features found in directories
for the largest cities in the
country.
There are 6,982 listing in
the alphabetical section of
the first Chardon Directory
All persons 18 years old or
over who live or work in Cha
rdon are listed here.
ListingS for the individuals
show marital status, Wife'S
name, occupation, place of
employment and home ad-
dress.
Also listed in this section
are all businesses, profess
SionS and institutions. Busi-
ness listings give name of the
firm, names of owners or Of
ficers, type of business and
firm address.
The alphabetical section al
so includes listings for resi-
dents of the rural routes in
Geauga County.
The householders section of
the Chardon Directory lists
all numbered streets in num-
erical order, then all named
streets in alphabetical order.
Under each street is a list
Of the house numbers, with
the name of the householder
beside each number, along
with the telephone number
and home ownership SYM
boil if the resident owns the
property.
The 1,4l2 telephones in this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
List New
Building Permits

Construction value of $132,
zoe was in the eight permits
issued during week ending on
Nov. 26, by John A. Baker,
Geauga building inspector.
BAINBRIDGE = Richard
Kilbane, Snyder Rd., house.
CHARDON - j. Richard,
Olmar Dr., garage.
CHESTER - Jon Jay Lo-
pei, Lyman Dr., house. Rob-
ert Brown, Valley View Dr.,
two houses.
CLARIDON - Andy Weav-
er, Forrest Rd., house.
NEWBURY = Michael Ia
ppie, Sperry Rd., storage bu-
ilding.
RUSSELL ~ Walter Lem
on, Nonnel Dr., house.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Kiwanis Gives to
Opportunity School

At the coming meeting of
the East Geauga KiWaniS
club at Cardinal restaurant
at $50 pm, Tuesday, Nov.
20, the committees and board
of directors will meet.
The club donated $500.00 to
the Opportunit school and $40
$4,000 to the hospital at the
last meeting.
An extra special Christ
mas party is planned with
wives invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

big deiciousness that's this and with cause
look at its goodies and lots
apple butery cumbes of zweback chopped almonds,
coconut and nutmeg all baked together the
favorS mnge And it's generously large dessert for those
second helpings you know
On day chilled with whipped cream Or ice
On cool day. spoon fragrant spicy with
of each serving Wonderfully tasty either
way And wonderfully to make, This how goes:
6-ounce package (3A cupS) cups canned apple
zwieback crumbs ~ light brown sugar
"a cup light brown sugar / teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon cinnamon / 31s ounce can daked
" cup chopped almonds coconut
" cup butter, melted k pint heavy cream
Crush zweback into crumbs; add cup sugar.
cinnamon almonds and butter stir until thoroughly
bine apple sauce s cup brown nutmeg and
Arrange in 2quart casserole alternate
and apple mixture ending zwieback crumbs Bake
In moderate $50 degrees minutes Serve hot or cold with
whipped Makes servings - ~ '
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
IN SERVICE

SAN DIEGO, CALF. Ro-
ger A. Bookman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter E. Bookman
of 203 Wilson Mills rd., Char
don, is scheduled to gradu-
ate from recruit training on
Dec. 2, at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego, Calf.
OF boot ca mp, will,
marking the end of nine wee
The graduation exercises,
and a review before military
include a full dress parade
officials and civilian dignita-
res.
ton, the raw recruit" is de-
In nne weeks of inStruc-
veloped into a Navy Bluejac-
ket, ready for duty with the
fleet.
GREAT LAKES, ILL. -
Raymond OhtolS, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Valvoda of
Rt. /, Huntsburg, and Ray
mond R. KWasnieWski, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond KWa-
SnieWski of Princeton Road,
Huntsburg, graduated from
recruit training Nov. IL, at
the Naval Training Center in
Great Lakes, Ill.
The graduation exercises,
marking the end of nine week
weeks of boot camp, in
cluded a full dress parade and
review before military Off =
cials and civilian dignitarieS.
In nne weeks of nStruc-
ton, the raw recruit" is de-
veloped into a Navy Bluejac-
ket, ready for duty with the
fleet.
MURNAU, GERMANY -
Pfc. Dennis l.. StillWell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L.
Stillwell, Huntsburg, recent.
ly completed the five week
demolitions, mines and BOBBY
traps course at the Army's
Engineer Ordnance School
in Murnau, Germany.
StillWell was trained to
place, remove and fire var
ious explosive charges.
Regularly assigned as an
ammunition handler in the
18th Missile Battalion, 28th
Artillery in AnSbach, he en-
tered the Army in June 1855
and completed basic combat
training at Fort Knox, KY.
The 20 year old soldier
is a 1857 graduate of Middle
field high school. He attend
ed Cedarville college.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
To Meet At Mrs. Bells

The Women's Republican
club will have a meeting on
December 6, at the home of
Mrs. Hamilton Bell, Basquin
Dr., Chardon. All Repu-
blican women are invited to
come and enjoy the discus
sion and meet the other MEM
berS. Plans for re organiza-
ton are to be made.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

Mrs. Vivian Ackermon had looked into her mirror hun
dreds of times since she little girl, but this the
first time she had the image of MRS. United Sotes
Savings Bonds of 1851" The Tucson, Arizona, housewife
won the coveted title over 50 competitors in the MRS.
America finals at Fort LoUdedoe, Fo last week. AS the
months she will spend part of her time touring the country
in the promotion of Savings Bonds and Savings Stamps. The
attractive brunette is the mother of three children. Her
husband, Harry is County Attorney for Pima County, Ar-
Mrs. Alderman succeeds Mrs. Jean Lemons Of Wichita.
Kansas. MRS. U. S. Savings Bonds of 1850"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

daughter Beverly Dimko, is
married, and has two child
ren, Danny and Debby.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Spectacular specs

glasses have taken blossomed
flowers protect and sensation the
pair of these flowers that bloom the
beach.
Made by Flower Nodes L the glasses sell for about $3.50 pair
whole range of garden varieties, few of which
shown here. - JOAN RATTNER
Evening star., 1960-07-10

efnite lines, no matter what the
lyle.
If she is slim, a simple sheath is
enerally the choice. If not, soft
athers, pleats or softly fared
kirted dress works the most won
ers. Unless she's the ingenue or
ne maiden aunt, founces, frills
nd doodads that distract the audi
nee from her are out.
Now study the comedienne:
hances are she'll be rigged up in
angles, beads and all sorts of
utty accessories.
A famous director once told
le that whenever he wanted to
ignal silly type of woman to the
udience, he'd just ask the cos
lmer to give her bunch of
racelets.
Villainess types generally dress
l the most extreme new style.
his should be a hint to sensible
iris to 60 slow about adopting a
ew style of dress, unless you are
cry sure of yourself and of the
feet you're creating.
If new style has any valuable
.ature to offer, that feature will
low up a little later in modified
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Think like on actress. By
this | mean to care what's
going on. If an actress

can't project an enthusiasm for the
drama that is taking place around
her, the audience will get even
more bored than she, and the
understudy will end up with her
job.
There is great charm in having
a zest for living; speaking your
thoughts with genuine enthusiasm,
and listening the same way.
I've been around men for a long
time and | never yet heard one
complain that a woman was too
interested in life. And | mean all
women, not just actresses. Stop
and think for moment as to Just
which woman is the most generally
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Live like on actress: And
that means take care of
your health! Nobody's

ever invented a beauty hint that's
a substitute for sensible, healthy
habits.
Good actresses guard their
health with more care than even
their checking account. In the
1905, it was considered fascinat-
ing for women to be delicate and
infrm. Poets wrote sonnets about
them. Today nobody writes poems
about frail women. They make the
average man nervous, insurance
companies turn them down and
producers cancel their contracts.
Just because actresses keep
peculiar hours doesn't mean that
they live unhealthy lives. They
get more sleep than most women,
even though they get it at differ
ent time. They follow sensible
rules of health.
And - Continued on page p
Evening star., 1960-07-10

versions which might be more
attractive on you. Just remember
the early sack dress, and how you
looked in it!
Most important of all, remember
that the man in your life is apt to
distrust and detest new styles. Let
other women break his spirit before
you join the parade.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

liked in your own circle of friends.
Isn't it the one who has that spe-
cial enthusiasm for what's going on
around her? The one who cdreS2
Evening star., 1960-07-10

THIS WEEK Mogozine ! July 10. 1850
Evening star., 1960-09-18
CLERK

White; retail grocery; permanen
pos. with well-established firm
for right man. FE. 3-4062; Wis.
ave. and N st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

DO YOU HAVE a crawling baby
7-13 months old? Your infan
can earn So by taking part in I
brief obServational experiment OF
perception Call FE. S-0250, Ext
5S7, 9-l weekdays.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
ATLAS AGENCY
SUPERMAKET MANAGEMENT
AND
MERCHANDISING TRAINEES

One of Americas largest Supermarket organiza-
tionS is entering the Washington area and needs
several categorieS of management personnel:
Cd Experienced store managers. (2) Experienced
store personnel, capable of becoming store man
ayers, and 90 People with either bachelors de-
gree or some college work to become traineeS
Liberal pay scale, extensive benefit program and
wonderful opportunity for advancement-al COM
bined to make. this YOUR career opportunity OF
LIFETIME! /!
Write BOX 415-G, STAR, stating education, ex-
perience, field of specialization df any, present
salary, marital status, age and any other peril
nent information. OF course all replies will be
kept confidential
Evening star., 1960-09-18
OFFICE
TECHNICAL


Cataloguing Illustrator; age to 40.
at least yrs. eXper. to $3.50
Spec. writer, with design enErg.
and layout BACKGROUND exper. in
wood plaStics and metals.
sal. open
Varitypist. exper. on IBM and
PSM: supervise deot. $1,000
Electronic tech, IE deg. or exper.
in sudio. radar, time standard
methods, labor controls $500
Tool designer with drafting ability.
$1,000
Electronic tech, exper. in closed
circuit and video, supervise.
$500
ELECTRoNIC TECHNICIANs. test
ing technicianS. customers engi-
neers, machinist and tool design
erS To $50
Craftsmen, topographic 1900
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERV.
A -