davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Tea

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma will hold a tea to-
morrow from $50 to Z pm.
on campus at George Wash
inton University.
The annual event is given
in honor Of the women gradu-
ate students and faculty
members to provide an op-
portunity for students and
faculty to meet informally.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Arlene Francis
Is Slated
As Fall Gal

The Circus Saints and Sin
ners Club is going to honor
Miss Arlene Francis. radio
and television star, at a spe-
cial Saints and Sinners
luncheon on November 8 in
the ballroom Of the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Miss Francis will be the
nth woman to be honored
as Fall Gal" said Harold r.
Robinson, Saints and Sinners
president.
Others honored were tele-
visions Oracle Allen, Host
esses Mrs. Perle Mesta and
Mrs. Gwendolyn Cafritz, and
Mrs. Yang, wife of the former
Ambassador Of Korea.
Saints and Sinners, we'll
known as a stag organization
whose membership consists
Evening star., 1960-10-26

of many prominent business
and professional men, hold
their zany luncheon-shows
four times a year here with .
nationally known personality
as the guest Of honor.
They refer to him as the
Fall Guy" a circus term
which means "a bloke about
to be taken to the cleaners!"
The shows revolve around
the life Of the Fall Guy.
Proceeds are donated to
various local charities.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

ing Assistant Secretary for
Far Eastern Affairs and Mrs.
John M. Sleeves.
Stil others attending from
the State Department includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Pc
terSon, MIR. and Mrs. Clement
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Donald May Of United Press
international and Mrs. May,
Mr.. Lewis Gulick Of the As
sociated Press. and Mr.. Ben
Bradlee Of the Washington
Bureau Of Newsweek and Mrs.
Bradlee.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
German Envoy
Is Speaker

German Ambassador Grewe
spoke on "The European
Idea in the New Germany"
last night at an 8 pm. meet
ing Of the Washington
Branch Of the American AS.
sociation Of University wom-
en-.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

e. Conger, MIR. James D. Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max v. Krebs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. EN-
mons III, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
Sokolove and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Tanguy.
Other guests included Mr..
Evening star., 1960-10-26
THE EVENING SIAk

WUyHIN0tOHs 2. =.
"Wednesday, October 26s ls6l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
3 Charged
with Gambling

Six persons charged fol :
lowing a gambling raid at
Grandview Motel. Rt. 43 in
cambridge. have been bound
over to the grand iurt and
released on bond. the Sher-
iff's department reported
The six were arrested fol-
lowing a raid at 1925 am.
on Dec. 81. Deputies said
they had received a tip that
gambling was going on in the
motel.
Tony Garcia, 60, who al =
legedly owns the motel, was
released on $500 bond. H e
was charged with permitting
a room to be used for gamb-
ling and with playing a game
or making a bet for money.
The other five. all charged
with playing a game or max
ing a bet for money, and re-
leased on $100 bond, are:
John L. Keough, 81, Solon;
Michael E. Krephorich, 35
Aurora; Edward w. Buck :
lew, 33, Chagrin Falls; jose
ph Haluska, 81, Geauga Lake
and Junior Cleo AShby, 33 ,
Chagrin Falls.
Sheriff's deputies said Car
cia was fined $100 and costs
and placed on a years proba-
tion in January 1857
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
LETTERS
TO the
EDITOR

Jan. 4, 1860
Editor, Geauga Record
Last week we welcomed to
our family a new little girl.
She was born at the new Ge-
auga Community Hospital
This letter is being written
because we feel many people
like ourselves, have not reali-
lied what a wonderful hospi-
tai we have right here in Ge-
auga County.
Geauga County has b e e n
endowed with a tremendous
ly valuable asset. At the hos
pital We saw abundant medi-
cal and surgical facilities. We
saw a truly beautiful nursery,
equipped with incubators, OK
ygen, aspirating machines
and all the other necessary
equipment to give the n e W
born a wonderful start in
life. Two resident physicians
are in attendance and in ad-
dition to the county doctors,
various specialists are includ-
ed on the staff and are i'm
mediately available if the ne
ceSSity arises.
We found, too, that admin
istrative problems of person
mel, maintainence, supplies
and feeding of patients were
well handled. They have the
latest ideas for patients ply
Sical comfort and happiness
including personal telephon :
es, showers and semi pri-
vate bathrooms. 1t didn't take
long to realize that this hos
pital, our own Geauga Com
munity Hospital, is an effici-
ent reality comparable to
any large city hospital.
1t takes lots of people c
properly care for the sick and
injured. Everyone working al
this hospital was friendly anc
polite and eager to do thing;
to make a hospital stay as
pleasant as they could. The
nurses, the aides, the volun
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

boasts of having attended ev-
cry Maple Festival since it
origin. To her it has b e e n
of great interest to watch an
event which started as a lone
sugar bush at the south end
of the park grow to the af-
fair which we know today
and which attracts m a ny
people from all over t h e
state of Ohio and neighor-
ing states to it's annual ap =
pearance.
She and her son Paul are
living at 315 Water Street in
Chardon. She loves to e W,
but offers one drawbackfrom
fulfilling her interest as
much as she would like to-
the ever present element
Time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14
Geauga so Soil Conservation
Program Nets Improvements

Of the Districts fifteenth
year., he said. COPIES are
available to interested groups
and individuals as long as
the supply or one thousand
copies lasts, he added.
"The 10 miles of practices
are made up largely of shap-
ed grassed waterways, diver
sions, and shallow open
drains, Wilbur o. ShiSler
U. S. Soil Conservation Ser
vice technician for the Dist
riot explained.
"TheSe are key practices
included in soil and water
conservation plans being US
ed to overcome land prob :
lens in Geauga County >,
ShiSler continued.
"Other conservation meas
ureS often used to meet the
individual farm needs are
contouring, farm ponds, tile,
tree planting, woodland i'm :
provement, and wildlife area
development. Technical help
on all these practices is avail
able on a voluntary agree :
ment basis through the Dist
rict. This help includes de :
sign, as we'll as on the job
lay out and construction
supervision.
"All but a few of the prac-
tices done last year h a d
been included in sound, COM
prehenSive, conservation
plans, made in advance, with
the help of the technicians"
according to AnSon Rhodes,
HuntSburg, who will be chair
man of the district through
1860.
Marked improvement IN
water control on copperatorS
farms during the heavy rains
and unusually wet fall last
year has already been noted"
according to Don Meyer, Con
Servation Aide who teams
with Shisler. MANY farmers
are already asking for help
to do more Of the same next
year. This progress seems
all the more remarkable in
an area being urbanized rap
idly, he added.
Seeing immediate bene j..
fits in pride and profit must
account for our cooperatorS
willingness to accept and ap-
ply conservation practices"
| Mosser said in summing ur
the years work.
At the recent Soil Conser.
walton District banquet meet.
ing, Mosser told how other
Ohio soil conservation dist
riots are making rapid strid
es in solving soil and water
problems by using the IVA
ter shed approach. He ex
planed that this approach il
very real since everyone, city
dWeller as we'll as farmer
lives in a definite watershed
He also added that t h e
Swine Creek area and t h e
Chagrin River watershed ha!
problems that possibly coulc
best be solved using this ap
proach and encouraged folk
living there to consider i'm
mediate action on the wate
shed basis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

Olive Knapp, an employee
of Hall Agencywith fifteen
years of service to her rec
ord, can tell many very in
teresting stories about this
community of ours.
She originally got her job
many years ago when Case
Hall, who knew that at the
time she was not working ;,
called her and offered her a
position with his firm. F o r
these past fifteen years she
has worked on almost every
phase of the insurance buSi-
ness. At the present t i m t
she is doing bookkeeping for
the agency.
She says she was born in
1900 - the nothing" year .
Olive attended the h G h
school in Chardon, the town
in which she grew up. She
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

self a monumental task. Add
to this some of the problems
of continuing to raise funds
to retire the Indebtedness and
you've really got a job.
We are genuinely enthus :
iaStic over this new hospital.
:. It is indeed one of Geauga
County's real treasures.
Very truly yours,
Priscilla and Jack r. Ell
. dredge, D. D S.
Chardon, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

Stacy Mosser, retiring
chairman of the local Dist :
rict board, announced today
that copies of their printed
annual report are being mail
ed to it's cooperators t h i S
week. This, our first print
ed annual report, is being dis
tributed in commemoration
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

Almost 10 miles of soil saw
ing practices were built dur
ing 1859 by farmers cooper
ating with the Geauga Coun-
ty Soil Conservation District.
This figure and other soil
and water conservation pro-
greSs is disclosed in the an
nual report of the District.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-14

teers just seemed to be dedi-
Gated "cheermakers"
We talked with Mr.. Paul
Jacobs, the hospital admins
traitor. His enthusiasm for
this organization is tremen :
douS. His goal and that of the
board of trustees is to make
this hospital second to none
in rendering the best possible
care to all the people it serv-
eS.
Running a hospital is in it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Advertisement
LouJLady
BY: JOYCE
VERSATILE DOS

Todays woman often fills many
roles-earserist. sweetheart. wife.
mother. nurse and community
service volunteer. For her multi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

president of the United Demo
cratic Women's Clubs of Mary
land and Mrs. Robert Bonnell,
Maryland National Republican
Committee Woman.
During the Saturday morning
business session Mrs. Kay
Broomal, president of the new
ly formed Wheaton BPW Club
was presented with the club
charter by Miss Orpha.Bonits
Pritchard of La Vale, Md, re
firing State president.
Members of the arrangements
committee were Margaret Dren
nan, Mary Devery, Albra Refs
ing, Ruth Monaghan, Ellen AL
len, Helen Shell, Helen Mason
Thelma Smith, Lena Dunkum
Avlynne Helm, Dorothy Smith
Helen Roche, Beatrice Cole
Charlotte Martz and Florence
Proctor. Pages were Karer
Smith and Sue Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

-Glogau Photo
Mrs. Churan
Cross. Her husband is a senior
at the University of Maryland.
The newlyweds are making
their home at 2102 Dexter ave-,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Double Ring Service Uni+es
Sally Scheid+. MIR. Churan

Historic st. Johns Evangelist
Catholic Church, Forest Glen,
was the setting for the nuptial
mass uniting Miss Sally Scheidt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Edgar Scheidt of "Paternal
Gilt" Highland, and Raymond
Paul Churan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul r. Churan, 9406 War
rem ST., Silver Spring. The Rev.
Hilary E. Bender performed the
double ring ceremony.
Escorted by her father, the
bride was gowned in ivory peau
de sole designed with a chapel
length train. She wore a heir
loom floor-length mantilla of
Belgium lace and carried a bou-
quet of white roses.
Her matron of honor was
Mrs. Andrew Gutow, jr., and
the bridesmaids were Miss
Carol H. Scheidt, sister of the
bride, and Miss Carol A.
Churan, sister of the bride
groom. They wore gowns Of
blue chiffon and carried bou-
quets of blue carnations and
baby's breath. The maid of
honor wore a matching picture
hat and the other attendants
wore bandeaus.
Thomas M. Churan was best
man for his brother and the
ushers were Peter c. Scheidt,
brother of the bride, and Jerry
Bedo.
The former Miss Scheidt grad
uated from Montgomery Junior
College and is now staff
member of the District Of Co
lumbia Chapter, American Red
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

west were combined in an
exotic style show presented by
the Hecht Co. with common
tary by a Silver Spring BPW
Club member, Miss Judy Myers,
fashion coordinator for Hecht
Co. Silver Spring.
Miss Una Vohri represented
the Indian Embassy in a hand
woven mauve and purple sari.
A modern adaptation of the
loose-fitting Mother Hubbards
worn by missionaries in Hawaii
in 1920 was modelled by Miss
Lee Claire Bowman, secretary
to Senator Oren Long (Dem.'
Hawaii. It features an elasti
cized ruffled neckline that car
be lowered over the shoulder
A Year In The Making
One of the most impressive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

half mile east of HagerstoWn
on Route 40. The ladies are
going all out to officially
pledge their support in the
Forthcoming campaign to Sixth
District nominee for Congress,
Charles Mac Matthias, who will
be on hand with Mrs. Mac Ma
thias.
The Hon. Bertha S. Adkins,
Undersecretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, will be the
key speaker and the Montgom-
cry County delegation will give
a performance of the women's
board scene from 1.-THE Ele-
plant Hunt" a Republican
musical comedy, directed by
Mrs. Peter Cameron, and pre-
sented successfully at the Olney
Theatre last summer.
A business meeting is sched-
uled for II am, at which meet
ing 10 unit club presidents will
give reports. There will also be
an election of the Sixth Con-
gressional District chairman
and vice chairman. Luncheon
will follow at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Henry Allan of Silver
Spring, present Sixth District
chairman, will preside. Mrs.
Henrietta L. Sim and Mrs.
Harry Newcomer Of Hagers'
town, are serving as co-chair'
men of the conference.
Other distinguished Repub'
leans expected to attend are
Sen. and Mrs. John Marshall
Butler, Sen. and Mrs. ]. Glenn
Beall, D. Eldred Rinehart, j,
Glenn Beall, jr., Mrs. Catherine
Gibson, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Republican
Women; Mrs. Robert o. Bon
nell, Maryland Committeeman
an; Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde, Mrs.
Gerald D. Morgan, Mrs. Os.
borne P. Beall, Mrs. Alb Her.
mann, Mrs. William A. Hep
burn, president of the Fedora
ton of Republican Women OF
Maryland; Mrs. Stephen A.
johnson, president of the Mont
gomery County Federation, and
others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

natlVe costumes was the OUTFIT
of Miss Tin Tun, wife of the
third secretary of the Burmese
Embassy. More than year
went into it's making. A white
filmy transparent long-sleeved
Htamathein jacket was worn
over the yinsee, lace bodice.
The skirt was a wrap-around
design and over her shoulders
the Burmese model wore a lace
shawl called a pawa. The art of
constructing the formal cos
TUNE is known only to expert
enced and trained women weav-
ers over so years of age who
complete, at the most, one inch
of fabric day.
Gold coins surrounding the
headpiece on Mrs. Harry Atan.
ossian of Armenia, represented
the maiden's dowery. All the
household, additionally assist
with making this costume of
gold and green brocade.
Miss Supajee Tembunkiart,
daughter of the acting public
relations officer of the Royal
Thai Embassy, showed a gown
of pink Thai silk from the
Northern Province and Miss
Kathleen Jsu, daughter of Shao'
Chang-Hsu, minister plenipo.
Tertiary of the Chinese En-.
bassy wore a wedding costume
consisting of a jet brocade
jacket was Illuminated by gold
and silk embroidered dragons
and phoenix, Chinese symbols
of male and female.
Local Woman Models
| A Bethesda resident, Mrs
Alexandra Melchor, wife of the
Assistant Armed Forces Attacht
at the Philippine Embassy
modelled a modern figure-hug
ging Terno of lavender, pink
gold and silver print with dra
matte butterfly sleeves.
An enchanting Persian cos
tune, created by BEIGE of Con
necticut ave-, was shown b,
Vicki Bedrosian. The blouse o
cool, green cotton was bordere'
with brilliant gold, red ant
green braid and the Middl
Eastern skirt of vermillion an
gold topped u pair of gold satil
trousers.
Modern western trends pre-
scented by the Hecht Co. models
featured the check boom in col
tons, nautical details an
dresses with little or no sleeve
under jackets to match or o
contrasting paisley print.
Butler, GOIdstein Attend
More than 200 women fron
10 BPW clubs throughout tn
state were on hand for tn
luncheon style show Saturday,
Special guess included Senate
John Marshall Butler, Mary
land Comptroller Louis Cole
stein, Mrs. Mary L. Wilson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
People W Jnow
Election C|imaxes BPW ConcIave

Frances w. Fletcher of Silver
Spring, corresponding secre-
tary. The group was installed
by Hazel Palmer of Sedalia,
Mo-, immediate past president
of the National BPW FEEDER
alton.
Exotic Style Show
Entertainment with an inter-
national flavor highlighted the
three-day meeting arranged by
Ruth Fleming, convention chair
man, Dorothy Craig, co-chair-
man and Dorothy Rosin, Silver
Spring club president.
Fashions from the east and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
By Kathleen Leary
Won1an,S Editor

The first Montgomery Coun-
ty resident to become president
of the 30-year-old Maryland Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs Sunday
morning at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, Washington, D. C. She is
Lois E. Thompson, 1913 Roke-
by ave-, Garrett Park, past
president of the Silver Spring
BPW Club, hostess to the an
nual weekend convention.
The new slate of officers in
cludes another local resident,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
9Th District COP Women
Plan Hagers+own Meeting

Three hundred Republican
women are expected to attend
the Sixth Congressional Bien-
NAL Conference at Hagerstown
on June l. Headquarters will
be the Venice Motel-Restaurant,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

ness that can be arranged in .
variety Of ways from casual 70
formal, is the solution for The
busy lady. The new accent 10 On
flsiisry rather than daring.
There Is q fIastsrins hairssyIs
meant lust for you. Let US arrange
Il for you. We suggest the ed.
vantage Of a good permanent fer
body. Joyes's Studio Of essusy.
274 {. Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville. Phone Poplar 2-z434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

activities she
needs . heir
style thsi's
softly feminine
d elegantly
a p ? . . ! .
ing. Many Of
the rec . n I
hsirdos answer
The challenge.
"A Short Isnsth
with soft full.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
This and That

More than $700 was cleared
from the recent azalea tea and
fashion benefit for the Mont
gomery County YWCA held at
the Kenwood home of Mrs.
Frank Ewing.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
December IL. 1860
Town Center

you work in the Southwest area, you'n find TOWN
CENTER mighty convenient for ION the way home shopping
And you'll find fine Safeway Store in the middle OF the
first section of TOWN CENTER just completed Saeway
proud to be part of the wonderful things that happening
with guaranteed top quality foods friendly courteous service
and prices that will money every time you shop with
Drop in during grand opening celebration and for
yourself all the things have done for your shopping
venience and pleasure LOADS OF FREE PARKING!
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Rockville

And another wonderful ultra-modern Safeway food
store for Rockville store planned especially for you New
in design and layout for easy smooth shopping Wide spacious
asle cleaning fixtures and lots of free parking And most
important of all the finest lineup of topquatty foods
you'll find anywhere backed by Sideways famous guarantee
of complete satisfaction all your money back Come and
join in the grand opening celebration We've planned lots of
surprises especially for you.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Army Investigates Inspection By
 ll-Year-Old Mascot
By JACK KoEHLER

MUNICH, Germany, JAP - The US. Army today investigated GI complaints that their command ing officer took his 11-year-old son on an official inspection tour and the boy bawled out sol dier for his uniform.
 The youngster is Richard Juer- gems, son of Col. E. K. Juergens. For the inspection he wore a Heutenant's uniform, complete with campaign ribbons and swag- ger stick.
 The boy reportedly tore apart one soldiers display of his cloth ing, held up a parka and parked to the first sergeant: "This guy doesn't have shoulder patch. His name is Holmes-H-o-l-m-e-s."
 Col. Juergens, commanding the 47th Ordnance Group with head uarters in Munich, acknowledged to reporters his son accompanied him on the inspection of a com pany here.
 "Richard is my only son and he's quite pal of mine," the col onel said. "When took him along l just didn't think the men would be embarrassed or upset about it."
 When he learned later some of the GIs were fuming-calling it ''mockery of inspection" and disgrace of the uniform" = the colonel returned and apologized to the company.
 Juergens said his son is mas cot of the Fist Ordnance Battalion of which the inspected company is part. The colonel said he paid for the material of his sons uni form and gave it to the com mander of the battalion who had a tailor make it up.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Seek to Change Formula For Matching Money
By FRITZ WITH

WASHINGTON, R - T h e amount of matching money" for federal highway aid funds would be considerably reduced in some western states under bill draft ed for introduction in the Senate.
 Under the proposal, the amount Alaska is required to put up would be reduced by close to four million dollars year, says Sen. E. l.. Bartlett.
 Apportionments under the Fed eral Highway Aid Program for fiscal 1861 earmarked $36, ,768,519 as Alaska's share. The basic law requires each state to match it's share.
 However, the matching require ment in so called public lands states is reduced according to the amount of unreserved and unap- propriated public lands and non- taxable Indian lands in each state because they do not bring in tax revenues.
 Alaska has 270,885,166 acres of land in these categories. Under the present formula, Bartlett said, Alaska's matching requirement is $5,940,877 year.
 The new proposal, favored by several senators from public land states, would apply the for mula to all public domain lands except national forests, parks and monuments, Bartlett said.
 In Alaska, he added, this would raise the public land acreage for computation purposes to 337, 7,141,- All acres and drop the yearly matching requirement to $1,963,- 725.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Castro Blames US. For Explosion
 OfFrench Munition Ship at Havana
loss of lives and property

loss of lives and property"
 Fridays technique, he went on, twas the same as used at the Alamo in 1845, in the explosion of the Maine in 1898, the Lusi- tania disaster in 1915 and the at tack on Pearl Harbor in 1941."
 The newspaper did not explain how the sabotage of a French ship - involving neither Ameri- cans nor US. property-could be used by Washington as pretext for. intervening in Cuba.
 Strained U. s. Cuban relations moved closer to a showdown with the Washington note expected to accuse the bearded prime minis ter of deliberately making an ir- responsible accusation.
 Cuban authorities last night freed American photographer Donald Chapman, 26, a passenger on the ship, after holding him two days in connection with the disaster.
 The free lance photographer was on the bridge of the freighter when it blew up, killing 50 of 70 persons. He jumped to safety on the dock after the first explosion