davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-14
By Dovid 6. Boreuther

A woman's prerogative - to
change her minds pretty well
accepted. But the air-condition-
ing industry thinks she isn't
changing her mind fast enough
about living in a sealed house
where you can't open windows
when you want to.
| The luxury Of year-round air.
conditioning in a home has more
to it than glamorous appeal.
Imagine having the tempera-
ture. humidity, circulation and
freshening of the air always
right whether you're sleeping,
scrubbing, getting ready for a
sun bath on the beach or a skat-
ing party on the lake! That's
something-to put it mildly.
vacation resorts, take note.)
But to make this practicable.
within those exasperating lin
its of the family budget. it seems
that a house ought to be built to
take it.
Or course. you can cool a
single room by buying a window
unit or a console for about the
price of TV set. But for year.
round climate" as the enthusi-
astS call it, you'll get the most
for your money by planning and
building house in such a way
that you'll breathe only this spe-
cially conditioned air. There
fore. you'll keep that common
outdoor air out of the huse.
In discussing the subject of
the sealed house with the con-
sumer," says a manufacturers
memo to his sales staff, most
men will say that their wives
would insist on windows that
open. On the other hand, once
people have lived in an air-con-
ditioned home, they will tell you
(wives includedD that they never
open their windows.
This raises the question of
which is easier to sell, use of
fixed sash to reduce the cost of
air-conditioring, or the extra
cost of air-conditioning without
Evening star., 1953-03-14

any reduction through fixed
SASH"
This is serious business, be-
cause it is going to change the
entire appearance of houses.
An architectural competition
for houses designed for the best
use of air-conditioning is now
being conducted by one air-con-
ditioning manufacturer. More
than 1000 entries had been re-
ceived at latest report. The de-
signs will probably be something
the like of which you have never
seen. because the competing ar
chitects have been given engi-
neering tips that completely up
set ordinary planning ideas.
For example, engineers say an
aforementioned house "can be
planned without concern for
ventilation" They say that even
the color of walls has a dollar
value. Heat gain through light
colored walls is less than through
k-colored walls. :. The saw
ing in cooling capacity required
may range from 10 per cent up
to more than so per cent. -"
Champions of so-called con-
temporary design won't like to
hear it. but one firm says that
"a pitched roof requires about a
third less cooling capacity to Off
set heat gain than a fiat roof"
However. they found that a fiat
room with a white marble chip
coating could throw off as much
heat as a pitched roof.
The main gimmick of the COM
petition seems to be to design a
house that will save as much as
possible toward offsetting the
cost of air-conditioning.
Various manufacturers have
quoted original costs of air-con-
ditioning installations for an
average house from $500 to 81 200
and more. This isn't bad in COM
pariSon with the cost of air-con-
ditioning in the new automobiles
which ranges from $500 to $7O0
or more, extra.
Your house is a lot bigger than
any automobile, but of course
Evening star., 1953-03-14

you also want to keep the oper-
ating costs down. So engineers
tackle this realistically. They
figure that $50 to $12O could be
saved in an average five-room
house by having windows that
would not open. No screens
would be needed and air leaks
would be reduced
An air-conditioned house could
be planned with fewer corners.
The experts figure that every
jog in the shape of a house costs
at least $50 to $75 per corner.
Without the need for cross
ventilation, houses could easily
be square or rectangular, perhaps
with interior bathrooms without
windows.
A solid wall on the west side
Of the house, to shut out the hot
afternoon sun, is figured to save
$40 to SIS in windows. No need
for a screened porch, when it's
pleasanter to stay indoors. This
is put down for a $3.50 saving
which is low in our books.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Air Conditioning Promoters Won't Sealed Windows

In the South where summer
cooling is most in demand, and
where attic fans are fairly stand
ard equipment, $170 to $500 is
credited as a saving by elimi-
mating such ventilators.
Architectural details. have
been figured out so closely that
36-inch roof overhang Is given
heat-reduction rating of almost
so per cent over a 12-inch over
hand.
And, builder, spare that tree!
Windows shaded by trees can be
claSsed along with north win
dows-with a heat gain that is
% to IS per cent less than that
through sunlit windows!
Evening star., 1953-03-14

Loree brick and stone Colonial
with ottoched garage. Slate
roof. Side porch. 1st floor:
Big liV. nm. with fireplace,
l3xl 4 #. din. rm., tobIe space
in kitchen, powder nm. End
floor: 3 twin-size bedrms. and
bath. Tiled basement.
To Reach: RIGGS Rd.. rioht on
Beachwood Dr.. right on 30th Are.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
Assembly of God
to Hold
MissionaySerNce

A missionary convention is
planned at the Chardon Assem-
bly, Of God, this Friday a n d
Saturday Dec. S and 6, with the
theme Now Is Harvestime".
There viii be three services In
this series Saturday 7:45 pm. j,
Sunday l0:45 am. and conclud-
ing Sunday evening a tT:45.
Rev. Robert Fergerson and wife
will be the speaker In the Sun
day morning service. Rev. Fer
gerson has recently been ap-
pointed for aterm in Jamica
under the direction Of the Gen.
eral Council Of the Assemblies
of God. They will be leaving
sometime in January. The Fer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
Nancy Hitter Edits
West Geauga Paper

CHESTER - Nancy Hitter Is
editor Of the Round Up, West
Geauga school paper. Ronald
Dobies is associate Editor. They
are assisted by the following
department editors, News, Mary
Lou Fenstermaker; Academic,
Hilda DeGreen; Social, Marina
Evans; Feature, Barbara Jones
Miscellaneous, Judy Dykstra;
Gossip, Carol Varga; Sports,
David Titus; Circulation, DON
aid DeMuth; Art, Patricia Ev-
ans; Typing, Ruth Mann.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
Children Give
Program at
Chester p. IA.

CHESTER - The operetta
planned for the program at the
p. T. A. on Monday evening,
Nov. q could not be presented
as several of the children who
were In the cast we're Ill with
mumps. The following program
by children was substituted. Vo-
cal solo, Moving Away" Lau-
ra LaMoreaux; Pupils from the
J.K. Dance studio presented
!. Cyncopated Tap dance an d
Surrey Ballet; Dale Bray rem
dered three accordian numbers;
Laura LaMoreaux sang, Bless
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

gerson's formerly pastored In
Ashtabula.
The two evening services win
have Miss Elsi eBolton as speak
er. Miss Bolton was born In
China and lived there during the
war years and has encountered
interesting experinees with her
parentsand family. Her parents
are returning TO the Orient al
so In January TO continue their
missionary activity. Miss Boil
ton win be appearing In native
costume Sunday evening. TIL e
church Is located az 128 Maple
Ave-, and a cordial invitation
Is extended TO all with spirit
ual interest on the vast mission
field of this world.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!

For constipation, Herer take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping,
disrupt normal bowel action, make re-
Peated doses seem needed.
Get mr but gentle relief when you
are temporarily consupated. Take DR..
Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative contained in
Syrup PePsin. No salts, no harsh drugs.
Dr.. Caldwell's contains an extract of
SIENNA, one Of tbs finest natural psgstabk
Ea1afitSJ known to medicine.
DR.. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, satIs-
tying relief for every member of the
family. Helps you get ION schedule"
without repeated doses. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings
Buy DR.. Caldweli's 500 size today.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bortie
TO Box 2So, New York ls, N. Y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
MiddIefieId Street Fund
Increased S2,643.OO

MIDDLEFIELD - Mayor r.
J. Eppley, Jr. stated that he
had been informed by the
State that Middlefield win re-
ceive $3,25s.UO In 1854 as It's
share Of the new gasoline tax
and ton mile truck tax reve-
nues now levied by the State
Of Ohio. The 1853 apportion-
ment was only $6i3.00. 8 u c h
revenues are used for street
and road maintenance and i'm
provements, Eppley said. and
together with Middlefield's al
lotment from Motor Vehicle
Registrations. should give I h e
village the necessary funds for
attention TO all unimproved
streets. at least to the extent
of oiling for dust control.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
Have You Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Brink
man who have recently
bought a new home on Sperry
Rd.. Chesterland? Their home
is the 5th house, South Of
Mayfield. Mr.. Brinkman, re-
tired "a years. was employed
at the Dill Manufacturing Co.,
Cleveland. The Brinkmans
moved 70 Chesterland fro m
Euclid. They have two child
rem who are both married.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

There.
Friday, Jan. 90 West Geau-
ga Here.
Friday, Feb. 5 Burton
There.
Friday, Few. IL Newbury.
There.
Saturday, Feb. Is st. Mich.
cal Here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

This House" Jonathan Greve
and Alice. Dugar took the part
Of Pilgrims.
Refreshments were served by
the second grade room mothers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
.MiddIefieId
.Cagers List
Schedule

MIDDLEFIELD - Basket =
ball schedule for the high school
this season Is as follows:
Tuesday, Dec. CARROTS
Vile Here.
Friday, Dec. 4 enston-
There.
Tuesday, Dec. 8 w Farm
ington There.
Friday, Dec. II Thompson
Here.
Tuesday, Dec. Is west
Geauga There.
Friday, Dec. Is Burton-Here
Tuesday, Jan. 5 Grand Val
ley There.
Friday, Jan 8 Newbury-
Here.
Saturday, Jan. 9 Chester,
w. Va. There.
Friday, Jan. IS Kenston-
Here.
Tuesday, Jan. 10 Kirkland
Here.
Friday, Jan % Thompson
SHEFIFF'S AALE OF REAL
ESTATE
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County. Common Pleas Court
H. V. Hegley, Administrator
Plaintiff
William G. Workman ct al
Defendant
Case No. 11419
In -,ursuance of an Order of
Sale in the above entitled action
I will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of tn e
Court House in Chardon, Ohio,
in the above named County, on
Friday the 18th day of January
1854, at 800 o'clock, pm, the
following described real estate,
situate in the County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, and in the
Village of Lake Aquilla to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Claridon, County of Geauga,
State of Ohio and known as be-
ing Sublot No. 164 in the Tu
ing Subot No. 164 in the Tuxe-
do Land Company's Lake
Aquilla Subdivision No. of
part of original Lots Nos. 7, 8,
8, and 10 Holmes Tract is Said
Township as shown by the plat
recorded in Vol. l, Pages so
and 81, Geauga County Records
of PlatS and Surveys, be t h e
same more or less, but subject
to all legal Highways.
Said Premises Located at l64
Turner Drive, Lake Aquilla.
Said Premises Appraised at
$3600.00 and cannot be sold for
less than two thirds of that
amount.
p TERMS OF SALE: Cash
E. John Phelps.
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio
Charles w. Huggett
Attorney
5c53.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

Expert advertising space buy
ers for Americas biggest firms
always pick the Record for their
advertising In Geauga.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

whose faculties include its
graduates; with business firms
who train their American
and native personnel in it's col
leges; and with such voluntary
agencies as the Near East Col
lege Association. Foundation
and Society. the Church World
Service, the World Lutheran
Federation, Friends Service
Committee, and Catholic War
Relief and Pontiflcal Mission to-
the Arab Refugees, whose Near
Eastern director. Monsignor
Mcmahon, also addressed the
conference.
II Mr.. Locke, lately rowing
ambassador. were in basic dis
agreement with other Ameri-
can Foreign Service officials in
the Middle East, his views
would not be significant. But,
as / know from personal con-
facts, they are largely shared
by the most experienced Of our
men In the field.
Also present. some Of them
among the speakers. were the
ambassadors or deputies Of the
ambassadors of every Middle
Eastern country, members Of
u. N. delegations, and Q repre-
sentative Of the Tlnisian ma
tionaliSt movement.
The consensus expressed was
astonishing. It was that Ameri-
can policy makers are steadily
losing the good will abundant
not long ago: that the errone-
Gus attribution Of national-
liberation and Social-revOlu-
tionary movements to Com
muniSt inspiration Is handing
the Communists, by default.
the sympathy that America
should have given and received
Evening star., 1953-02-05

allies. The American Govern
ment. Mr.. Dulles has empha-
sized in Paris. has no intention
Of welshing on its commit
ments, but expects our allies
to stand by theirs. This un-
fortunately has not been the
case In the last II months.
The North Atlantic Pact
was created for the defense of
Western Europe. The United
States has supported It not
only with billions Of dollars
but with more ground forces
than the French or British
have been willing to muster.
We have in Germany alone
six divisions. to four British
and flve French. Our efforts
were predicated on q unity Of
Western Europe, without which
no real defense is possible.
Yet In the last eight months
we have been faced with q rift
between Germany and France
which makes the Western wall
q mere illusion.
The Korean war is drain
ing this country not only Of
billions Of dollars but also Of
its best trained forces. Mr..
Dulles is expected to tell
Prime Minister Churchill and
Foreign Secretary Eden that
they should have known the
policy Of containment would
be done away with by the new
Washington administration.
Termination of the war in
Korea by diplomatic means or
by other measures has top
priority on the Eisenhower
governments agenda. And
this is overwhelmingly sup
ported by the whole Nation.
From the point of view of the
free world, the British should
have no real objection to such
q policy.
Mr.. Dulles recognizes that
the Conservative government
in London has only q small
majority In Parliament and q
vote Of no confidence might
precipitate q new election
which could bring the Labor
Evening star., 1953-02-05
tn Distinction

time that a woman has been
appointed to an important
diplomatic post. Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman served as American
Minister to Norway by appoint
ment of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Mrs. Eugene An
derson was appointed AM
bassador to Denmark by Presi-
dent Truman.
Incidentally. the American
Embassy in Rome is in no way
concerned with matters at the
Vatican. President Truman
two, years ago requested that
an ambassador be appointed to
the Holy See. The Vatican it
self does not conduct any
diplomatic relationships with
any Of the regular embassies
or legations In Rome. The ques-
ton Of whether a minister,
instead Of an ambassador, will
some day be appointed to the
Vatican is related to whether
Congress passes q law author
izing this move. There Is no
sign that President Eisenhower
has any such plan at the mo-
ment.
When Mrs. Luce is appointed
and confirmed and takes up the
post Of American Ambassador
to Italy. she would not be per-
mitted under State Depart
ment rules to discuss any mat
terS with the Vatican, and it
is not likely that the Vatican
would break its rule of nom
recognition Of the American
Embassy. # the Vatican has
anything informal to take up
in the United States, it depends
on the apostolic legation in
Washington, but there is no
recognition of that legation
here In the Department Of
State or the White House.
Reproduction RIGHTS Reserved)
Evening star., 1953-02-05

rather than have it spread all
over my reputation"
In an effort to ease my
friends mind / recalled some
Of the things the President
has said. likewise the assur-
ances Secretary Of State Dulles
has given the personnel Of his
department. Particularly. /
remarked on the Presidents
intention to have the exec
utive agencies take care Of
their own security problems
and eliminate interference by
Congress.
YEAH" he said, President
Truman had ideas like that,
too. I had to spend an after
noon in the Senate gallery the
other day. And do you know
who was running the show
that day? Senator'S Jenner and
Mccarthy. And before the
day was over Jenner had got
$219, 600 for his investigating
committee and Mccarthy had
got 100000 for his. Don't
you think they're going to
use that money?
ME, I'm going to let that
trash keep right on blowing
up and down the street until
/ get the same rights that my
neighbor has"
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Bipartisan Shoe Still Pinches
But It's on Other Foot Nov: Democrats Irked
Because They Weren't Called In on Formoso

The implied warning to the
White House is important be-
cause the President must de-
pend on Democrats to sustain
his foreign policy. In fact,
they beefed up their Foreign
Relations Committee minority
for that purpose.
The CALLING Eisenhower state
ments are largely blamed on
Secretary of State Dulles,
who is being widely accused of
super-slickness anyway. They
follow:
This (the Truman order to
the 7th Fleet) has meant in
effect that the U. s. Navy was
required to serve as q defen-
siye arm Of Communist China
=. to assume defensive re-
sponsibiiities on behalf Of the
Chinese Communists. (Ap-
plause.) This permitted those
Communists with greater inn
punity to kill our soldiers and
those Of our United Nations al
lies in Korea I am there
fore issuing orders that the
7th Fleet no longer be en-
ployed to shield Communist
China"
Senator Humphrey read the
Truman order into the record.
It stated that the 7th Fleet
was being directed to protect
Formosa. He also recalled that
the Chinese Communists were
not then in the Korean war.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Constontine Brown:
Gonsto1tine BroWn
Dulles Gets the Cold Shoulder
Our Western Allies Unhappy Over u S. lnsistence
Thut Cooperation Geese to Be One-Wov Street

No American Secretary Of
State. since Henry L. Stimson
went to Europe in 1881 to
attempt to salvage its financial
structure through the Hoover
moratorium, has received q
cooler reception from our war
time allies than John Foster
Dulles received this week.
The GOODNESS of the French
and the near-hostility Of the
British came, however, as no
surprise to Mr.. Dulles. He
knew that the new admins
tration's decisions on foreign
affairs would not be palatable
to our allies. Since the end Of
the war our Western allies
had become accustomed to q
quick affirmative response
from the previous administra-
tionS to any Of their objec-
-tionS to Americas views on
foreign policies. Britain's
former Secretary Of Defense,
Emmanuel Slinwell. boasted
last summer on the floor Of
Commons that he had q hand
In the dismissal Of Gen. Mac
Arthur. because, the former
supreme commanders STRAIT
egy seemed to him too adven-
turouS.
Now President EisenhoWer's
order to the 7th Fleet not to
interfere with whatever plans
Chang Kai-shek may have to
raid the China coast appears
to the British equally adven-
turous. Mr.. Dulles, backed not
only by his chief and Con-
gress but also by American
public opinion, is in a posi-
tion to tell our British friends
that the country's foreign
policies win no longer be In
fiuepced by the whims Of our
allies.
This country is determined
to work in closest cooperation
with them. But this co-opera-
ton must cease to be q one
way street. We have recog-
nized and will continue to
recognize the many specific
interests and difficulties Of our
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Lowell MeHett::
The Right to Confront Accuser
Government Epoye Thinks He Should Have Same Protection
As Neehbor Who Is Careless About Garbage Disposal

A friend who works In one
Of the Governments "sensi-
tive" departments, one that
deals with some matters that
might affect our national Sc
curity, takes q personal in
terest in the Presidents pro-
posal to rejigger the Federal
loyalty program.
"All I ask" he says, sis that
It be made to conform to one
of the principles and practices
of the Washington Police De-
partment."
He explained. He lives In a
quaint little street In one Of
our Quainter neighborho a
semislum section restored to
respectability by the process Of
reInodeling. There being no
access to his place from the
rear, garbage must be set out
on the sidewalk to be collected
by the Department Of Santa
ton. The nicer neighbors keep
their garbage out Of sight
until the regular collection
day, but there is one that
doesn't. So it sometimes hap
pens that the garbage can
gets knocked over or the lid
knocked OF and for days at
q time my friends front walk
is a mess. To correct this state
of affairs his wife called the
nearest police station, suggest
ing that q policeman walk by
and take a look at the situa-
ton. She was asked to give
her name and told she would
have to come In and sign .
complaint.
"I told her." said my friend,
"she must do no such thing.
We don't want any trouble
with our neighbors. Think
what might happen. People
that careless about, other
peoples property rights could
be equally careless about repu-
tations. What's to prevent their
turning in q report to my de-
partment. saying that . lot Of
funny things had been going
on at my house. with suspi-
cious characters slipping In
and out; that they had reason
to suspect that my loyalty isn't
all it should be? So I'd be
investigated. Government can't
take any chances. And it
wouldn't, especially If my
neighbors had the forethought
to take their cock-and bull
story to Senator Mccarthy
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

Coleman Andrews internal revenue
commissioner He's believer private property-eyery
taxpayer win be allowed to keep his barrel
!, s
Republicans hail Ies to trim the Federal payroll
The Eisenhower heutenants claim going to cut the Fed
era Government down small that emergency even
Taft man could run it.
State Department supervisor testes "derogatory" in
FORMATION on loyalty suspects disappeared No
WONDER the Democrats refused to make the files pubhey
couldn't fnd them.
Secretary OF State Dulles coners with Prime Minister
Churchill in London Churchill distressed at new foreign
pocyhah the Republican Party is trying something
about FormoSa before the other half knows it
Louis Bean, the election expert, 2Oyear job
the Agriculture Department It amt pick
counts. Loue-its how count with them you picks
Wholesale food prices tumble again prices keep going
down. the millionaire won't have anything the
doesn't have-except job in the Eisenhower cabinet.
The new defense manpower chief John Hannah says
troubled about deferng college always
question whether boys better of in the Army learning to
keep his brown shoes eleanor in college learning to keep his
white shoes dirty.