davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Not Always
Mise to- Send
|CF,Id Home
By Angelo Potri

'What do you think Of q
teacher who sends q child home
because he snapped his bubble
gum In class?"
I think the teacher was tried
beyond endurance. Had it been
the first time. she would have
had the gum tossed in the bas-
ket. made Q short speech about
the best place for the gum and
gone on from there. No teacher
would take such Q drastic step,
unless as q last desperate effort
to keep order and some form Of
good manners among her charges.
Gum should not go to school.
Children need all their minds on
their work. Chewing. blowing
and swapping gum are exercises
that require some concentration
and no child can afford to spare
any from his number work or his
construction job. It would be a
good idea to ask the child what
he has in his pockets. or his
mouth, before he starts for
school. An examination Of his
personal equipment might dis
close some surprises, not all con-
duciye to study.
Butt is not good practice,
not O safe practice. to send q
child home from school without
notice to the home, or without
safe conduct. Only in cases Of
grave emergency. such as acci-
dent or illness. should q child be
sent home from school. When
that is necessary q teacher. or
some other responsible adult,
should accompany him.
Mothers are not always at
home ready to receive a child
they think Is safely housed in
the school for the next two or
three hours. To send q child
home without knowing that there
Is some one there to welcome and
care for him is to run grave risks
that no thoughtful teacher will
undertake.
School offenses should be
dealt with in school. Even the
sorely tried teacher must keep in
mind that teaching and disciplin-
ing his pupils is his first duty,
and he is not doing his full duty
when he pushes discipline of
himself and on to some body else
There are times when 1t is ne
cessary. even imperative, to ask
for q parents cooperation. That
should be done with formality
and grace-an appointment made
and kept, the situation courte-
ously set forth, and some agree.
ment concerning it reached with
mutual good will.
It takes two parties to make .
quarrel, two to make and keer
the peace. A little thoughtful.
mess on both sides does the jot
neatly. !.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Eleni in Europe:
American Girls Teaching
Paris Firms 'PubIicity

When they first arrived they set
Iup their identification" markers
lon the main floor and outside the
tiny room they occupied. They
now have the same little room,
plus an immense room on the
other side of the floor. The idea
caught on and now "efficient
American business methods" such
as the name on the door" or the
sign outside. are seen throughout
the whole building.
In order to make the hallway
a little more appealing. the girls
put several fashion pictures under
a glass-topped table for just a
little more "job atmosphere" Two
days later up went the huge ski
posters of the Mountain Boys, .
their neighbors, who have a large
and far-fiung skiing organization.
American clients and French
alike are always taken aback
when they visit the Office and are
offered cookie from the big Jar
there. They usually take one and
business matters may sometimes
be munched to a conclusion.
New Understanding
French people exposed to their
publicity work think it is "amus-
ing" that four pretty girls do
this kind Of "play-work." When
the novelty wears of and the
amusement turns to surprise at
the results publicity-wise that
they never dreamed existed, they
begin to comprehend the phrase
publicity pays Off"
With true American never
take-no-for-an-anSwer" spirit,
the girls recently caused a mild
storm when they released a num-
Der Of fashion photos from lead
ing couture houses which were
taken in the Louvre. Told they
could never get any pictures taken
there, and after calling ministry
after ministry. they decided to
take mannequins to the Louvre
and see if it could be done. A
guard stopped them, told them
lit was all right to take pictures,
ONLY they had to pay the ad-
mission price to get into the
museum.
The Associates accounts" in
clude many leading American
firms, one of Paris leading hotels,
the George v. and the best-loved
of all, France herself. They cover
the collections, feed the French
fashion information out to many
parts Of the world, and are
so busy doing this that they
seldom get a chance to shop
for themselves at the various
fashion houses. The Office Joke
lis that they seasonally must
get out and buy a new spring
hat or a fall suit to wear to the
lshowings. At this writing not one
was on the way to q milliner's
shop!
Evening star., 1952-03-10
CONTEMPLATING TRIP?

- A04N G101 LIZA 4IN1 1G46
(Fron, Mrs. d. B., Falls Church.
We are contemplating a trip to
either Athens. Greece, or Oxford
England. We will be gone about
a year with our two girls, ages
and 6. We would like to know the
merits Of each country. Also we
would like to receive any informa-
ton regarding housing, food,
schools. climate, clothing. etc.
What conveniences or inconven-
fences could we expect In either
city? We do not know any Greek.
Would the language be too much
of a barrier for us to enjoy our
selves? What items of household
equipment and clothing would it
be advisable to take over (small
items only. AS we would be GO
ing as civilians, we would only
want to take such luggage as the
boat would allow without paying
extra fare.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender'S full name and adj
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Women's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star. and
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Modern Marriage
Expert Advises You to Check
Your Readiness for Marriage

/. My parents were happily
married and were rather openly
demonStrative In showing their
affection for each other.
2. I had satisfactory sex in.
struction in childhood.
8. II, as q child. / was given
the idea that sex is something.
sinful. or. shameful. I feel that 7
have made progress toward over.
coming this idea.
Al have good physical health
and vitality.
5. Examination by physician
shows that ! am physically nor.
NAL.
6. During my teens had a nor
Imal social life with fair amount
LOT dating.
Z. ! find my prospective hus.
band physically attractive.
8. ! have studied at least one
scientific pamphlet or book deal
ing with married love.
8. ! realize that compatibility is
not coincidence" but q gradual
achievement In marriage.
/ 10. I am fond of children and
want offspring of my own.
If your answer to a number Of
these statements Is mo" it's time
to get some immediate and inten-
ISive re-education. Write me In
Icare Of the Evening Star (enclos-
ing a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope) for q list Of some Of the
best books and pamphlets on the
subject, which should be available
at your public library.
4 Then 60 into marriage conf
ldently.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
- %P III
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
SHRIMP SAUCE?

SHRIMP SAUCE?
From Mrs. J. B. A., Washington
Does any reader have q recipe
for. remoulade sauce for shrimp?
X X X \
LIBRARY.
from Mrs. ]. H. B.. Washington
Mrs. A. M. M: The nearest
public library to you is the Pet
worth branch at Georgia avenue
and Upshur street NV. The
Fourteenth street carline would
be direct and not too far to walk
from Fourteenth and Upshur
streets.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
TRAVELLING WITH CHILDREN;

TRAVELLING WITH CHILDREN?
(From Mrs. r. J. NJ, Rockville)
We are going to suburb of st.
Louis, Mo-, by auto around the
first of April, and we are travel
ing with our two boys, ages 3
years and 31a months. AS I have
never taken such long trip be-
fore. I am at a complete loss so
! turn to my friends for help.
Mostly I want to know how to
handle two children for several
days in a car: How to carry food
and formula for baby (some tips
on heating baby's food and feed
ing baby while driving would be
appreciated, and how to handle
the diaper problem. have heard
that some hotels do not accept
children as guests so would like to
know what readers think OF
|motels as compared with hotels?
What can readers recommend to
see on the trips? Is the climate
the same in st. Louis as in WASH
ington?
4 4 Il II
VACUUM CLEANERS?
(From Mrs. A. r. ~, WdstingtonJ
Where may information be OBJ
tanned regarding the relative mer-
its Of vacuum cleaners-the old
type versus the newer?
Evening star., 1952-03-10
QUOTATION?

From v. L. f., Washington
Can any Of you readers tell me
from what the quotation, "Lilacs
and roses grow on thistles," is
taken?
Evening star., 1952-03-10
QUERIESp-


fFrom Mrs. r. X. H., Washington
First, can any one who has lived
in Wilmington. DEL. recently, give
me any information about it. ]
would like to know about schools
housing and food prices.
Also has any one had an
8-month-old baby that absolutely
cannot be fed from a high chair?
He jumps and wiggles and slaps
my hand so much that I never
get one spoonful into his mouth,
! hold him on my lap with one of
his hands behind me and hold
his other one in my freed hand
while I spoon food in with him
struggling constantly.
Can any one tell me how to
fix scratches and marks ON honey
maple furniture so they won't
show?
Evening star., 1952-03-10
TWO DRESSINGS.

(Fron Mrs. N. r. B.,.W1stingtonJ
Low calorie French dressing:
Three tablespoons vinegar, IA
tablespoons onion juice, " tea
spoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, dash
cayenne, 1 teaspoon celery salt
and u cup mineral oil. Mix all
together, beat and store in glass
jar. Shake before each use. One
tablespoon is worth calorieS.
Russian dressing: One-half cup
Inayonnaise, " cup chilli sauce,
combined and mixed thoroughly.
This also equals about 3 calories
to tablespoon.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
ANTIQUING SUITE?
CHILL SAUCE STAIN?
REEINISHING FLOORS.

(Front Mrs. o. E. X, Washington
Can any of you readers help me?
I want to know how to refinish
an old walnut veneered bedroom
suite. want to make it antique
white and I have heard that one
paints the furniture white and
then covers it with varnish which
is rubbed off when nearly dry.
Does any one know if this is the
proper technique? And is gloss
paint used first or last? Is it nee
essary to remove all old finish?
And another question: How do
you remove chilli sauce stain
from an ecru linen cut work table
cloth?
In reply to Mrs. c. K. c., Wash
ington, in regard to ref1nishing old
floors. Better Homes and Gar
dens Handyman's Book" suggests
one rent a floor sander to remove
the old finish. Different proce-
dures are followed then, depending
on whether the wood is hard or
soft. For soft wood: Pine floors
don't require wood filler but they
need varnish. Thin l part turpen-
tine to 6 parts varnish. Let dry
"a hours, then use steel wool. Use
vacuum, then apply second coat at
full strength. Let dry, steel wool
again and apply third coat. Dry
buff with o steel wool, wax and
polish.
For hardwood floors: Oak floors
need q filler. Thin with turpen-
tine. Apply with burlap rubbing
across grain. When filler begin.
to dull take of excess with clear
burlap. Then with third piece ot
burlap rub with grain. Do small
area at time. Let wood fillel
dry IL hours and buff with No.
steel wool. Apply penetrating
floor finish with lambs wool ap'
plicator or brush. Let set Is min
utes and wipe up excess with clear
applicator, stroking with grain
When first coat Of penetrating fin
ish is dry (12 hours) buff with No
2 steel wool using polishing ma
chine. Vacuum and apply secon.
coat. Let dry, steel wool ant
sweep. Apply semisolid wax will
q third lambs wool applicato
with grain. Dry and polish
Whew! It sounds like a lot o
work. but doing it oneself woul,
save a lot Of money.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
MAKING CURTAINS?

(From Mrs. c. II. H.. Washington
Could a reader advise me where
l might obtain instructions for
making cafe curtains; the type
using brass or plastic rings on q
rod? I believe they are also known
as tier-upon-tier.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

Frieda Shute called on Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Heckel in
Madison Thursday evening.
Roy Bontrager, aged l6, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bontrager,
accidentally shot himself in the
right cheek early Monday eve
ming with a % rifle while
shooting crows on his fathers
farm on Tight st. A local phys
ician was unable to locate the
bullet so he was taken to Lake
side hospital in Cleveland.
While trying out new mo-
tor boat Monday evening Theo-
dore Grenter and his son, Jim
my, were on Milton Lake when
sudden wave tipped the boat.
Mr.. Grenter was thrown into
the water but quick acting on
the part of Jimmy saved his
fathers life. Jimmy swung the
boat around allowing his father
to catch on.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the
Trustees of Thompson Township,
Geauga County, Ohio, that on the
9th day of July 1852, we filed a
Court Of Geauga County, Ohio, for
authority to transfer the sum of
Two Thousand ($2OOO.OO) Dollars.
Said sum. being a part of the
unappropriated General Fund of
said Township of Thompson to be
transferred to the Road and
Bridge Fund of said Township by
reason of the fact that there is
a surplus in the General Fund
in the Road and Bridge Fund to
take care of the needs of said
Township and for the further rea-
son that the balance left in said
General Fund will be sufficient
for the needs of said Township.
The prayer of said petition is
that the Court find that neces-
sity exists for the said transfer
and that no injury will result
ers to make such transfer.
Said cause will be for hearing
before Honorable Judge William
K. Thomas in his court room in
said County on the 26th day of
July, 1852, at 11:00 o'clock A. M
or as soon thereafter as suits his
convenience. Any person or per-
sons objecting to the prayer of
said petition shall file their OBJ
the date of the hearing.
FRANK TOMMER
WALTER H. POLBURN
JOHN LAUSIN
Trustees of Thompson Township
1c29 Geauga County, Ohio
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
ADvERTIsEMENT FOR BIDS

ADtEHIlSEMENTe FOH Bids
Sealed bids will be received by
West Geauga School District at
the office of the superintendent
in the High SchooI Building,
Chesterland, Ohio until twelve
o'clock noon (12:O0) e. d. T. on
FRIDAY, August 8, 1852 for the
Senior High school Building on
Chillicotne Road in accordance
with plans and specifications pre-
pared by the Office OF Arthur r.
SideIls, Registered Architect, 1850
South Street, S. h., Warren, Ohio.
construction of the project by
General Construction, each of the
Mechanical Trades, as well as Ior
the Compete Construction. of the
entire project. The attention of
the bidders is called to the sew
eral alternate bids requested.
Bids will be opened and publicly
read by the Clerk at the Once
of the said superintendent I'M
mediately after the time for filing
such BIDS has expired. Bids Win
tnen be tabulated and repor.
thereof presented to the Board at
is next meeting.
Plans and specifications may be
secured at the office OF the Archi-
tect upon request. A deposit in
the amount OF Twenty Five Dol
lars ($25.00) will be required for
each. set of plans and speclfica-
tions, which deposit will be re-
turned to the depositor if plans
and specifications are returned 10
| the Architect in good condition on
or before the date bids are re-
ceived. Each bid must contain the
| name of every person interested
| therein and shall be accompanied
| by a bid pond or by a certified
| cneck payable to the order of
Loretta ID. Eddy, Clerk Treasurer
of the Board of Education, in an
amount equal to Or greater than
| five per cent (5%) of the bid
submitted, and conditioned that If
| the bid be accepted a contract
will be entered into and the per-
! formance of it properly secured.
The successful bidder Will be
required to furnish a Surety Com
pany performance bond satisfac-
tory to the owner, in the sum
equal to 100 per cent Q00%) of
the amount of his contract.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids and to award contracts on
the basis of the lowest and best
bids.
BY order of the Board of Edu-
cation of the West Geauga School
District, Chesterland, Ohio.
4c82 CierkTreasurer
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

Hambden was a recent guest of
Mrs. Albert Stanley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stanley
and three children of Florida
have returned home after spend
ing several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Stanley and family,
Miss Janet Ann Daniels spent
Thursday of last week with Miss
Jeanette Haase in Footville.
Miss Carolyn Skinner spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Skinner and son camping
at East Lake last week.
Recent guests of Mrs. George
Garritt and Mrs. Kate Peters
were DR.. M. Stetson and Mrs.
Avis Statson of Willoughby, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Yaxley and
Mrs. George Walters of Paines-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ist-
van of Cleveland and Mrs. Aral
Peters of Chardon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Erase and three
children of Sharon Center.
Mrs. Rose Huntoon and Mrs.
Evelyn Donoghue attended the
Eastern Star meeting at the
home of Mrs. Gladys McElroy
in Orwell Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Mar
quette and Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nc
Clary of Alaquippa, Pa, spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Zieg1er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Weber of
Cleveland spent two days the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Steve Donovan.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

feet therefrom. Containing 1.56
acres.
Second Parcel: Beginning at a
point in the center line of Taylor
Road, so called. and at the
Northwesterly corner OF the
abovenoted r. l.. Clark lands.
Thence North l deg. "a East,
along the said road center line
a distance of 1900 feet. Thence
South SO deg. 26' East. and thru
an iron pipe 5000 feet there
from, a total distance of 1856
feet to the Westerly line of
Oct. 26, 1923 to H. NJ. Rowley
by deed recorded at Vol. 1G5,
Page 594 of Geauga County Rec
ords of Deeds. Thence South 20
deg. So West, along the said
Rowley line, a distance of S07.5
feet to the Northeasterly corner
of the aforenoted r. L. Clark
lands. Thence North S8 deg. 26'
West Among the Northerly line
tance of 1854 feet to the place
of beginning and containing 2.04
acres Being 3.6 acres in both
parcels, according TO the survey
of F. r. Zethmayr, December
1941. Be the same more or less
but subject to all legal highways
The prayer of said petitith Is
that you be compelled to show
your interest in the above de-
scribed real estate and that the
same be adjudged null and void
and plaintiffs title be quieteC
against the same.
The persons aforementioned
will further take notice that they
have been made parties defendants
to said petition, and that they
are required to answer the same
on or before the 26th day oi
July, 1852.
Richard L. Clark, aka. r. L
Clark BY:
Mark Sperry,
$3.50 His Attorney
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
NEWS from M ONTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haslin
of Cleveland are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gyetko and family.
Mrs. Lois Tucker of Hartford,
ILL.,, is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pickett. Mr.. Pickett, who has
been ill for some time, remains
about the same. Mrs. fuckers
two small boys are with their
grandparents in Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dieckow
and Miss Laura Pierce enter
tanned recently at dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Page of Perry,
Miss Mamie Dieckow and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dieckow of
Cleveland.
Jerry Trask and Miss Janet
Ann Daniels played with the Ge-
auga County Fair Band the eve
ming of July Fourth at Gates
Mills and witnessed the fire.
works in the evening.
Mrs. Lyle T1lsk, Mrs. Harlyn
Stoltz and Miss Janet Ann Dan.
iels were recent Painesville Wis.
itors
Mrs. M. A. Beardsley return
ed home Saturday after spend
ing two weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Lincoln Beardsley of Lyndhurst.
Lester Skinner and Albert
Rabatin attended the Fireman's
School in Lyndhurst Saturday.
Lewis Burger and Robert
Geisman attended the school on
! Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

Dam Sunday. Mrs. McConnelPs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Baird accompanied them.
Mrs. Edna Reed and daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Divis and children OF
Muncie, Ind, were recent
guests of Mrs. Reeds sister and
family, Mrs. Baird Wordsworth
About twenty Middlefield
boys and girls of the All clubs,
spent last week at Whitewood
and all report a wonderful
time.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker
and daughter, Patty, Mrs. Faith
Woodwork and Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Woodwork and children
picnicked at Madison -on-the'
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hueple
and two children of Pittsburgh
spent the weekend with Mrs
Hueple's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reiter
ST., returned last Wednesday
from spending a week with
relatives in Marietta.
Mrs. Alberta Rowe and Ms:
Alice Shedd left early Tuesday
morning to take Mrs. Rowe:
son, Richard, to Lexington, Va.
where he will continue hi
studies at the Virginia Military
Institute. Mrs. Rowe and son
Richard, and another son, Peter
and her daughter, Roberta, or
rived here from Downey, Calf.
last Monday to find Mrs. Rowe
sister, Mrs. Ruth Hills hae
passed away that morning.
Mrs. 0. L. Halstead and DIR
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE


william E. Pitts. his unknown
heirs, devisees, executors and ad-
ministrators, all OF whose ad-
dresses are unknown, will take
notice that on June IA, 1852
Richard L. Clark, aka. r. l..
Clark, filed his action in the Court
Of Common Pleas, Geauga County
that title be quieted against you
to the following described real
estate in which you have or claim
some interest:
Situated in the Township OF
Claridon. County of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and being that
part of Lot No. z in the Holmes
is bounded and described as fol-
lows: The beginning point is In
the center line of Taylor Road
distant North 1 degree ga East
along said center line 622.4O feet
from its intersection with the
Southerly line OF parcel OF
and w. e. Pitts by Augustine
Echler, by deed dated September
Is, 1920. Said Southerly line
being also the Northerly line
of land now or formerly owned
by r. H. Allen; thence North
degree ga East along said center
line OF 1aylor ltoau' lVocuv Ieot
Thence South SS degrees26' East
1850 feet to the Easterly line
Of said land conveyed to D. A
Lotus and w. E. Pitts; thence
South 20 degrees59' West along
said Easterly line, 111.3 feet
thence North S8 degrees 26' West
219.0 feet to the place of be-
ginning, containing O.57 acres of
land.
Also:
Situated in the Township of
Claridon, County of Geauga and
State OF Ohio. and being a part
of Original Lot No. Of Holmes
Tract, within the said Town
ship, and described as follows
point in the center line of Taylor
Road, so called. and at the South.
easterly corner of lands conveyed
Sept. Is. 1920 to Donald A
LOTUS ct al, by deed recorded
at Vol. 159, Page 120, of Geauga
County Records of Deeds. This
said point being North l deg. "a
ter line) a distance of 1.56 fee
from an iron pipe at an angle
in the said road. Thence Nortf
l deg. 34' East along. the sait
road center line, a distance q
622.4 feet to the SouthwesterlS
corner OF lands conveyed Marol
"a, 1888 to r. L. Clark by deed
recorded at Vol. 200. page 549 o.
Geauga County Records of Deeds
Thence South SS deg. 26' East
along the Southerly line of thu
said Clark lands. a distance o.
219.35 feet to the Southeasterll
corner thereof; thence South q
deg. So West, distance o
659.95 feet to the place of begin
ming, and thru an iron pipe 90.2