davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

Products 1928, and Monetta's
1929.
High l game reads S. Arm
strong 1875, M. Ernyei 191, and
G. Leggett 189.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

is a ten-strike. He has achieved
a memorable document COM
plete with breath-taking thrills
and suspense which spell enter
tainment magic for all the
family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

YOUR NEWSPAPER
Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Variety of ours
.Of u. S., Canada
Being Offered

Hundreds OF escorted group
tours, covering the principal scenic
regions of the United States and
Canada have been arranged by
travel agents for the summer sea-
son. In general. tours covering
the Western areas will leave from
such points as Chicago on week
ends, and those covering Eastern
areas will leave from New York.
Typical Western trips will range
from 8-day tours of Colorado to
4-week tours of the West, with
visits to national parks. California,
the Pacific Northwest and Cana
dian Rockies. Eastern trips of q
week or more will cover New-Eng-
land, Pennsylvania and New York
State recreational areas. Eastern
Canada tours will include special
cruises to Nova Scotia and along
the st. Lawrence and Saguenay
Rivers.
In addition to tours of the West
by Pullman trains, popular-priceo
tours with travel in air-condi-
toned coach trains are being Of
fered. On these, most nights will
be spent at hotels en- route. Many
of them are in the $200-$300 price
bracket,
Evening star., 1952-04-20
|Series of Cruises
|On St. Lawrence
Starts June 9

MONTREAL-As in years gone
by, Canada Steamship Lines will
offer a variety of cruises through
picturesque French Canada and
the province of Quebec, begin
ming June 9.
These tours will carry trav-
|elerS down the St. Lawrence Riv-
er and far up the Saguenay, with
frequent stops at points of inter-
est. Stopovers can be arranged to
explore ashore.
Cruise will be Of three, five, six,
seven. and eight days, adaptable
to almost any vacation period and
travel purse. Montreal will be the
embarkation port, with some tours
including all-expenses from To-
ronto. Itineraries include stop
overs at famous hotels in Mont
real, the Manor Richelieu at Muir
ray Bay. and the Chateau Front
tenac at Quebec City, while on
other cruises the ship is the hotel
throughout.
Canadian National Steamships
have announced Boston-Halifax-
Montreal cruises will be inau-
|gurated by the Lady Rodney from
Boston on May 5 continuing
throughout the summer on about
a once-a-month schedule.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
MOuntuinInns
In Maryland
Open Early

OAKLAND, Md.-With Mary
lands trout season now open,
proprietors Of inns. motels. hotels
and other tourist facilities have
busted off their "open for busi-
ness" signs. Most of the noun
taintop hosts will open their hos
pitable doors May Is.
With $4,000 acres Of State
owned forests and parks available
to the recreation seekers, the
area is rapidly becoming one of
the East's most popular vacation
spots.
Deep Greek Lake, in the center
of the area, ranks among the
largest bodies of fresh water in
the East. Its IS miles of shore
line are dotted with comfortable
and attractive accommodations
Stocked with fish each year by
the Maryland Inland Game and
Fish Department, the lake affords
good fishing most of the year. It
attracts thousands Of anglers from
Pittsburgh, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York
The Deep Greek Lake Promo
ton Council will reopen it's in
formation center again this year
to assist visitors in obtaining ac-
commodations.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Gulf Coast Sets
TurDon Dates

TAMPA, Fla.-The season of
the Cuffs No. l fighting fish, the
tarpon, is near, and Florida West
Coast cities have set the dates for
that sportsman'S heyday, the Tar
pom Tournament.
Tampa's tournament, timed to
bracket the '"Tarpon Moon" (July
7, the first full moon of the sum-
mer), will run from June IA
through August "a.
st. Petersburg's annual Tarpon
Roundup will be from May 3
through July 20 and Sarasota S
annual Tarpon Tournament, May
Is through July 81.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
traveller S Notebook
By Jacques FutreIle, Jr.
The Stor's TroveI Editor

you year.
going to Europe?
It's safe bet you'll have of your
giddy sense intensely satisfying interesting
There will be impressive that make mute the glib
War H. nothing ese) quaint customs history that reaches back
founding of Paris 1000 alter
mating flow sophisticated and humble people, also that
duplicated the United States On this last point the
most obvious illustration is Switzerland
England strange tongues intrigue and ysfy
French Italian, German Spanish
perhaps Swedish Portuguese Too few Americans
nguists and the battling language barrier sometimes amusing
sometimes grim.
This impeachment in foreign travel is great part
fortunately something that the Ae
after abroad The handicap calculated In
travels he has his minutely plotted helping hand
posted there always reliable
or organization fall back upon.
his before he sails flies Generally
escorted under the guidance experienced
traveller with package tour of tickets for virtually every move
and bed for every night.
every a while will themselves
why can't own? buy tickets certainly.
I'll know better what want to when get there have
tongue head and lots Of there speak English
Hotels? What they filled? They won't let sleep in the
street"
There don't another bed and
that time coming this in Europe Major cities and cenes
of tourist interest will be the first of to feel the crush For
the lone advntue it come down sleeping IN the PARK or
ring shelter in what is known in America fophouse
Faced with this alternative the lonewo American probably
will find wndfa in the advice that there is always room
cities outside beaten Certainly he won't stave and
likely he will locate but he inensie that handicap OF
provincial travels become the
his elbow.
Experience shaken foreign
frustrating method of travel for the
matter how where you buy it.
those who have particular flair for getting about should
the flair usually have at least
could languages ingenuity friends
timing that knows when to accept defeat by seeking
the services Of reliable travel agency ABROAD
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Plays
Odd Tricks
On NOvices

With all indications pointing to
record breaking travel in 1852,
more Americans are going to find
out this year that there's lot
of Spanish in Latin America that
isn't in textbooks.
For example, most textbooks
won't explain that in Mexico the
word for bus is "camion" but in
Cuba "camion" means a truck
and a bus is called a "guagua.
In Colombia and Chile. however,
I"guagua" means baby"
Probably the first discovery
Americans make is that Latin
Americans do not use the Cas-
tilian lisp any more than Amer
leans speak English with British
accent. Then, if their holidays
take in two .or three Latin lands,
they find that local usage often
changes the meaning of standard
Spanish words.
Catching a taxi teaches this
point quickly. In Mexico this We
hicle is called a "libre" (free)
in Guatemala "carro" (car), and
Cubans lean toward "maquina'
(machine). But if a tourist asks
a Costa Rican for a "maquina, y
blank look will result. A ma
quina" in that Central American
country is a mechanical appliance
such as a typewriter, sewing ma
chine or automatic dish-washer
There is more than one way to
order coffee Gatin Americans use
hot milk, not cream, in theil
coffee).
Usually if tourists ask for "cafe
con leche," they get their coffee
and milk. But in Bogota, they've
got to say "perico" (parrot) ane
specify whether they want a littl'
parrot (demi tasse) or a big parro
(large cup). In Venezuela, coffe'
and milk is a "marron" (the wore
for brown.
Feminine tourists had bette
brush up on the word for "pir
curls." The word is "begudines'
in Uruguay, "monitos" in Cuba
"anchoas" in Mexico and "chaus'
in Chile.
How to answer a telephone il
another custom which varies. II
Chile one says "A-lo." But il
Uruguay it's "hola," in Mexico
an abrupt "bueno" (good, il
Cuba "que hay" (what is it?) ane
in Colombia "A ver." which nigh
be likened to our "well?"
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Lowest South American
Fares Effective MAY ]

Plans for the lowest air fare.
in history on summer excursion!
from the United States to South
America have been announced by
Pan American World Always
Braniff International Airways anc
Panagra (Pan American-Grace
AirwayS). ...
The excursion schedule, effec-
tive May l, will offer flights te
South America at rates even be-
low the year-'round, tourist-type
service which PAA pioneered ir
Latin America.
Savings of from 5000 to $40(
on trips to the South American
continent and return are Offered
under the new excursion fares
For example, the round-trip ex.
|cursion fare from New York Of
Washington to Buenos Aires anc
return, with time allowed fol
|stop-overs at major South Ameri.
can capitals, is about $500 under
the first-class fare.
A handy way to figure excursion
rates to South American cities
served by the three lines is tt
multiply the one-way standard
fare by ~. The return must be
made within 80 days, and the
rate will expire october 81.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Virginia Shore
Adds Fishinq
facilities

ONANCOCK, Va. - Saltwater
fishing will come into its own this
year on the Eastern Shore of Vir-
|ginia. Hundreds Of thousands of
dollars are being invested by Fed
eral, State and private interests
to develop natural resources and
provide new accommodations.
Biggest single project is a $780,
900 yacht and sportsmen's club
being built on Chincoteague Is
land. Set for opening June /. it
will offer complete boating. fish
ing and lodging accommodations.
Its facilities will include a trailer
park, private bathing beach, yacht
basin two piers and a 35-acre
recreation park. The resort is
being developed by Talmadge
Wilcher, Inc, of Arlington, Va.
A 60-room motel is included in
the plan, but these accommoda-
tions may not be ready this sum-
mer. Limited lodging will be
available. however. in the Ole
Dominion Club. This is now 8
part Of the development.
The enterprise will double Chin
colleagues deep sea fishing facil.
tiles, with the addition of 20 lux
urious cruisers.
Elsewhere along the coast
southward to Cape Charles, sea-
side villages are improving ports
and chanels in their bid fol
prominence in the sports fishing
trade.
At Oyster. just north of Cape
Charles, $114.000 is being ex.
pended to enlarge the towns turn
ing and mooring basis so that il
can accommodate large. deep-ses
fishing craft. In addition, a 4,600-
foot channel connecting the basir
with the ocean is being dredgec
and widened. The basin will alst
be equipped with a 200-foot dock
The construction Of a navigablt
channel connecting the seaside
Village Of Quinby with the Allan.
tic will add another port to the
Shores expanding sports fishing
Industry.
At Wachapreague and Cape
Charles, guides and boat captain.
are installing new gear on theil
vessels.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
No One Drives
Ion Pavement
| In Britain

If you're motoring in Great
Britain this year, don't drive on
the pavement.
British roads are all right, but
the difference is in language. The
people there speak English. not
American, and when an English
man says pavement" he means
sidewalk, not the street.
To be in keeping. you'll have to
ask for petrol" not gas" Fur
ther, your car will have wind
screen instead Of windshield and
q bonnet instead of a hood.
The United Kingdom and Swe-
den follow the keep-left rule of
the road. In all other countries,
you keep to the right, just as in
the United States.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
National Parks
ExpectRecord
Tourist Crop
Rates Generally
At 1851 Levels
By IsobeIIe T. Story
Editor in Chief, National Park Service
peportment Of the Interior


If the five months that include
the winter season show IL per
cent increase in visitors to the ma
tional parks-and they did that
very thing-wont summer travel
be far ahead of it? 1t looks that
way now, and again the National
Park Service is expecting to hang
up a new record. Last year ap-
proximately 81 million visitors
were recorded.
It is a matter of concern to
the service and to the conces-
sioners who operate facilities for
the public that accommodations
will not keep step with this visitor
increase. But shortages OF build
ing material and present restric-
tions on construction have scut-
tied many promising plans.
Nevertheless, the park staffs and
the concessioners will make every
effort to take care of, and to make
comfortable, their millions OF
guests this summer.
New Skyland Dining Room.
OF interest to Fasteners will be
the beautiful new dining room at
Skyland, in Shenandoah National
Park, Va. Two sections OF the
Blue Ridge Parkway, which con-
meets. Shenandoah and Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
IN. C.-Tenn.) have been paved.
One, about AZ miles in length,
opens a continuous paved section
of the parkway from U. S. Route
SOL at the James River to con-
nection with U. S. Route 46O near
Roanoke. The other, of % miles.
runs from the entrance road to
Mount Mitchell State Park to U.
S. Route 70, in the vicinity OF
Asheville. These newly paved units
are along very scenic sections OF
the parkv ay, affording magnlfl-
cent views.
On the other side of the conti-
nent, a new development is under
way at Lake Mead Recreational
Area, in Arizona and Nevada. On
the shore of Lake Mohave, formed
by Davis Dam Nake Mead itself
is the result of Hoover DAM, new
accommodation will be available
at Katherine Wash for trailers.
The development includes public
boat docks, fine boats for rent, a
central store and a cafe.
'Laundrecar" in Yosemite.
Yosemite National Park visitors
will be able to use the "Laundre-
cara self-service mobile laun-
, dry. In the trailer, in addition
!. to the electric washers operated
by the "Laundrecar" employees,
there are eight electric irons which
may be rented for so centsc an
hour.
Yosemite Park also will have
two new major lodging units.
Additional cabins also have been
built in Yellowstone National
Park.
/ In general, rates for hotel, lodge.
meal and other accommodations
throughout the national park
system will be the same as last
year, although a few revisions
, have been necessary to meet local
conditions.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Holland, Mich., Opens
TULIP Festival Nav Ia

HOLLAND. Mich.-Old Holland
pageantry will return to this typ
ically Dutch community for the
annual Tulip Time Festival May
IA to II.
Tulip blooms by the millions,
the display of costumes worn in
the old country. parades, festive
music, tours of tulip farms. street
scrubbing ceremonies and gay rev.
elry will prevail for four days.
A housing bureau will function
with the avowed intention Of plac-
ing each festival guest in the city's
hotels or in the hundreds Of re-
sorts nearby.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
IS Pct. Tip Is Now
Normal in Europe

Seasoned travellers usually tip in
line with the customs of the coun-
try they are visiting. Today. Is
per cent is considered a good tip
in all European countries.
When hotel or restaurant adds
a service charge before presenting
the bill, as is often the custom. no
further gratuity is necessary. Un-
usual services provide an excep-
ton to this custom.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
European Thrift-Fore
Planes Warmed UD
Eleven AirIines Will Stort Tourist Flights
May With Heavy Passenger Backlog

The price of an air trip to Europe takes dip II days
from now
May is the date when all II transatlantic arnes
begin ayear tourist service The ongawaited service
will knock 80 per cent off the cost of the 300Omie
flight, opening Britain and the Continent to thou
sands of American vacationerS.
The new service will supplement-and in some in
stances replace-sandard fare flights Around 40 weekly
economy round trips scheduled at the start The
number is due to grow to nearly 70 by midsummer
Sir William P Hldred director general of the Inter-
Evening star., 1952-04-20

pensive hotel accommodations also
are offered. The tours generally
are the same as those available
to all travellers through travel
agencies, but airline leaflets stress
those of moderate cost.
Featured by one airline, but
available generally. is a system of
free stopovers at cities en- route to
the final destination. Purchase of
a through-rate ticket often means
a substantial saving over the nor
NAL travel costs to these points
Students Show Interest.
The agents are urging travellers
to take the family" on the theory
that the lower costs will make it
easier than ever before. Children
between 2 and II require only half
fare, and one child under 2, not
occupying a seat. will be carried
at 10 per cent of the adult fare
with each accompanying adult.
Student and teacher groups are
showing special interest in the
new fare plan, agents report.
While London is the EUROPEAN
basing point for the economy fare,
not all flights will land there.
Among all the carriers. there
will be through tourist flights to
virtually all major cities of Eu-
rope. The ocean-crossing takes
from IL to 1914 hours.
Introduction of tourist fares
within Europe is slated for dis
cuSsion next month at an Inter-
national Air Transport Association
meeting in Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

4toU1O11o4 AL oklSPO1U <AOoON4eA-
tion, has predicted the economy
flights will boost 1852. trans-At-
lantic airline traffic to record
100000 passengers.
Waiting Lists Already.
The rosy forecasts are being
borne out in unprecedented ad-
vance bookings, according to the
ticket agents. Most lines say
tourist space will be at a premium
through May and June. as we'll
as on the return end in Septem-
ber. Several lines even now have
waiting lists.
The lower price will range from
$121 to $225 below the regular
rate, depending on whether the
trip is one way or round trip, on
season or of.
Sixty-paSSenger Consultations
and the bigger DC-6s and DC-6Bs,
carrying up to 81, will make up
most of the air tourist fleet. Some
lines are buying brand-new spe-
cially outf1tted planes.
There'll be a little less leg and
arm room than on the regular
planes. Some passengers will sit
three abreast. The free baggage
limit will be only A pounds.
Some FrilIS Eliminated.
And patrons will have to do
without some of the frills, such as
bar service and free meals. But
seats will be the usual reclining
type and hot food will be avail
able at a nominal charge.
Prices are 81 per fight on one
line, 81 per meal on most others.
Coffee and tea still will be served
free in most cases.
At least one airline is inviting
travellers to bring along their own
food as an alternative to buying
1t enroute.
Sabena Of Belgium is adopting
the novel procedure Of combin-
ing tourist and regular service on
the same plane for some flights.
Sixteen f1rst-class passengers will
be carried in the rear section,
while 40 tourist-class patrons will
be lodged forward, with appro-
pirate differentiation in treat
ment. The line has ordered eight
new planes to take over the first
class service eventually.
Basic tourist fare, applying on
season between New York and
London, is $270 one way and $486
round trip. This compares with
1895 and Sill regular fare. The
of-season round-trip economy
rate-November to March inclu-
sive-will drop to SALT, compared
with the standard $610.
Fares to continental gateways
will reflect the same saving.
Packaged Tours Available.
The new service is aimed in
large part at thrift-minded va
cationers who haven't had the
time or capital to attempt a Eu-
ropean trip before. Accordingly
packaged tours tied to the flight
bookings are getting heavy en-
phaSiS.
Summer tour packages range
from a modest two weeks split
between London and Paris at
about 5000, to an elaborate 46-
day circuit of II countries at a
little under $1,400. Both amounts
are all-inclusive, embracin 6
round-trip air fare, all other es-
sential transportation, most meals
sightseeing and accommodations
in moderate-price hotels.
Standard tours using more ex-
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Writinu Con Help

If a taxi driver, shopkeeper or
policeman in a foreign country
should fail to understand you,
print on a piece of paper what
you wish to say or the address
you wish to give.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Visitors Welcome

CORNING, N. YIN this city
home of the Corning Glass Co.
visitors to the new million dollar
exhibit can see in actual opera
tion all the intricate steps re-
Iquired to produce fine quality
glassware.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
CATAWBA

Mrs. Ralph Neer and Mrs. Lowell
Neer were the Tuesday guests Of
Mrs. Albert Prince of Westville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reedy
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening in honor of the birthday
anniversary of their son, Ronnie,
a high school junior The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Quinn and
Miss Bonnie Myers, all of Spring
field; Mr.. and Mrs. James Reedy
andt sons, Roger and Denny, of
New Moorefield; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Hayes, and MIR. and Mrs. Donald
Hayes and daughter. Cathy
MIR. and Mrs. Abel Tackett have
received word from their son A
&c Abel Tackett, Jr., that he had
arrived in Alaska the first week in
October for further training.
The PhiIea club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. David Studebaker. Mrs. Rob-
ert Bumgardner prepared the topic
Life of Daniel Webster" Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
THE sEuwEENY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON. OHIO

Mrs. L. c. Momberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Talbot and son, Russell, and
Mrs. Eta Talbot, enjoyed a motor
trip to Serpent Mound, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Miller enter
tanned Saturday evening at dinner
in honor of their son, Gordon, who
has been recalled for naval duties.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Tullis and daughters, Karen, Bren-
da. and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Neer and son, Keith, Jen-
ME. Lee and Judy Miller. Gordon
left Monday morning for, Norfolk,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs Ernie Hayes, Mrs.
William Reedy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Quinn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hayes motored to Portsmouth,
Sunday.
Group Womans Society of
Christian Service of Trinity Meth
odist church was entertained
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Schuttenburg, Mrs.
Howard Henkle assisted. Mrs.
Marvin Neer was devotional lead
er; Mrs. Jack Armentrout, pro-
gram leader. In a contest arrang-
ed by Mrs. Donald Hayes, Mrs.
Lawrence Caplinger and Mrs. FL
mer Potts were successful. Re-
freshmentS were served. Others
present were Mrs. w. H. Fields,
Mrs. Florence Locke, Mrs. Robert
McConkey, Mrs. Paul j. Neer, Mrs.
Mary B. Tavenner, guests, Mrs.
Joe McNary. Mrs. Gayle Locke,
Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs. Pearl Dial,
Mrs. Vernon Bailey, Mrs. Edward
Lowry and daughter, Linda, Mrs.
Howard Locke, and Mrs. Lowell
Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bungard-
ner and family, Jack Runyan, and
Richard Ireland, motored to Ash
Cave, Sunday.
Twenty eight members of First
NIa+badicf cbiIrcl, MYEs pYioyad a
masquerade party Sunday evening
at the home of Garnet Mcknight.
Business meeting, games and re-
freshmentS was the order of the
evening. Bob Demory, Don Shoe
key, and Dick Virts received the
prizes for their costumes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

year-old bulls off to the slaughter
house, he explains. Then, 2 years
later a farmer has daughter milk
production average or a U.S.D.A.
proof of the value of his herd
but no sire Lett.
In many cases, the proof indi-
Gates the bull might better have
been butchered as a calf. In other
cases, the proofs are SO good that
everyone wants to buy the proved
sire-but he's gone on the fateful
trip to the slaughter house.
Some dairymen are equipped
with bull pens to handle these 3,
4 and 5-year-old bulls and find it
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
BULL RATES
PROOF REPORT
BEFORE KILL

Dairy farmers who rush 3-year-
old bulls to slaughter may be sorry
later, warns G. D. McGrew, ex-
tension dairy science specialist at
Ohio State University.
IF he was good enough to use
as your herd sire he is good
enough to keep alive until tie
proof is made" McGrew says.
Farmers buy bull calves, nurse
them through the first year. start
using them occasionally at a year
of age, and head most of their B.