davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Astronomers Search
For 'Rdio Stors'
UnseenBodies Revealed
By SienIs From Space
Bfhomos R. Henry

Several hundred radio stars" have
been locates in the universe. They
probably areonly minute fraction of
those which.ventually will be found.
Only nineof them can be identified
with any visible object. These objects
have only on thing in common. They
all are cloud of gas in violent motion.
This Is thesmall nucleus of fact with
which obseryTs all over the world now
are seeking Or these strange objects.
according toDr. M. r. Ryle of Cam
bridge University, England. They are
points in tn sky from which come
radio signals more powerful than those
which come from the general back
ground Of thl Milky Way galaxy.
Had-on Collision.
Most remarkable Of these was an
nounced feg months ago by the Mt.
Palomar Observatory of the Carnegie
Institution ofWashington as originat-
ing in head5n clash Of galaxies about
100 million liht years from the earth.
Two systemsof stars, each approx
mately as lare as the 100 billion-star
Milky Way glaxy. had collided.
AAAAo SAPA0AbUAOAAp III 1ty1C says, IlOW
has been abndantly confirmed, and
two other faater stars have been To-
Gated which eem to come from the
same sorts O. collision, but probably
much more ditant in space.
SOures Are Mystery.
But it alsois clear, he points out,
that some of ne stars are in the Milky
Way system tself, and one can be
definitely identified with the site of a
gigantic star xplosion. Two or three
others, it is blieved, come from more
ancient supernovae, stars which sud-
denly flare urto several million times
the brightnes Of the sun and then
quickly becons invisible. The others
have been fond associated with fila
ments of difuse matter, presumably
gas, in the Milky Way galaxy.
The source of all the other radio
emissions renain mystery. There is
a possibility that they come from a
type of extemely distant star sys-
TENS, perhap larger than the Milky
Way galaxy, which are quite different
in structure and behavior both from
our own sta1System and from that Of
the great hdromeda galaxy, which
is the neares to our own in space-so
near that takes light, moving at
about 6,00emiles second, less than
a million yeas to reach the earth,
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Eisenhower and the Governors

Last month, when he formally invited the
Governors of the 48 States to the two-day con-
ference now taking place here, President Eisen-
hover told them of "the need which I feel
for the full cooperation of each of you in
dealing with the variety of problems which
confront the Nation" The current get-together
the first Of its kind in many years-is well
designed to promote such cooperation by
spreading through the country, on the guber-
material level, better understanding of the
Federal Governments interrelated domestic
and foreign tasks.
Thus, by the time the conference comes to
an end tomorrow, the Governors will have
listened to and questioned not only the Presi-
dent himself, but also several of his most i'm
portant lieutenants, including Secretary of
State Dulles, Mutual Security Administrator
StaSsen, Deputy Defense Secretary KyeS, Gen.
eral Collins of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
c. D. Jackson, director of psychological warfare.
AS result when they return to their home
capitals, they probably will have new appre-
citation Of the magnitude and complexity of
what needs to be done in relation to current
international developments, our American and
allied military build-up the problems Of home
front security, and the Nations immediate and
long-range fiscal policies in world whose seri-
Gus tensions are likely to continue for some
years to come.
In times past, these and kindred matters
have been dealt with here in Washington in
a kind of vacuum, with little or no effort to
encourage teamwork between national and
State leaders. President Eisenhower, by bring
ing the Governors together to confer with him
and his chief aides, has taken step that can
do much to unity the country behind what
his administration is trying to do in these
difficult days. In that sense, there is great
deal to be said for holding conferences Of
this sort at regularly scheduled intervals-not
just once in every 20 years or so.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Stranger Posing q Window

Piano notes as cool as Water-drops
Fell softly On the night. A ,Don1dns
hands
Moued slo,Gly and cdreSStngly across
The keys, as moonlight nloues on stlrer
sands.
They firted Utth bar OF melody;
Touched small clear chords; then ST.
lence for q space,
As If she Were unable to decide
Which fo,Uer to pluck from some en-
chdnted place
Whose fragrance touched the heart In
countless tDdyS.
Then clear notes trickled once again 80.
delight
Grew magical as mater, falling clean
And crystal in the deeper pool Of night.
Bonnie Elizobeth Parker
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Staf Photo.

sponded that he understood there had
been one letter directed at the Depart
ment of Defense, and that was
Strengthened out" The Justice Depart
ment, he said, has been instructed to
look into it, but hasn't reported yet.
1t is perhaps significant that the in
creasingly stringent secrecy of this
particular department is one Of the
chief complaints of reporters covering
the Capital.
On the Hill, at the White House and
in the great departments, secrecy is
growing for the same reason any weak
ness of democracy grows-because the
people let it grow. Members of Congress
complain, only to fall guilty to the same
charge themselves. The Executive
branch, which never willingly rel1n-
quishes power, seeks more. Americas
editors make their protest, but the
public pays hardly any attention at all.
There was a time when citizens
rioted in the streets because freedoms
were curtailed. No one would be so
crude today.
On the rare occasions when freedom
dies in America it does not do so with
any great dramatic violence: 1t simply
withers away bit by bit, quietly, po-
litely and always with the best Of
manners.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Questions and Answers

The stars readers cin get the answer to any
question of fact by either writing The Evening
Star Information Burtau. 1900 street NV,
Washington 8, D. c., ind inclosing 3 cents re-
turn postage. or by telphoning Sterling 3-7363.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Letters to- The Star

the County Board race At best, it has
drawn some 800 persons to it's gather
ings that have selected County Board
candidates. It could hardly make the
discriminating selection that the dele
gates from the PTA's, who have fol-
lowed school questions through the
year and on day-to-day basis, could
make.
If Harley Williams prefers candidates
selected at small, closed-door, invi-
tation affair, that is his prerogative.
But let us hope that the sound sense
of the Arlington citizenry will reject
his notion that the School Board
Nominating Convention and parent
control be scrapped in favor of tug
of-war. Emily B. Fine.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

@. Is there any wax in sealing wax?
". Mem.
A. Modern iealing wax contains no
wax. The fine red variety used for sta
tionery, for instance. is made of shell
lac, Venice turpentine and vermilion.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. Are women usually given smaller
dosages of medicine than men?-H. r. Y.
A. Women usually require somewhat
smaller doses than men-from one-half
to four-fifths of the quantity prescribed
for men.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

Pen-nan1es may be used If letters carry
1OriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

Free Tips on Trips!
Travel COunsellOrs
Here all this week!
AT THE HEcHT co. WASHINGTON sToRl

Wondering where to wander your voeoon? Consult the
Peswhou choree Six travel specialists from Americas greet
transportation systems here tell you where co.
how much will For perfect trp-ge their tps-get free
advice the Street Floor, Mems Shop, Washington Store
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Moonbeam Taffeta, Cha1atilly Lace
Worn By Bride At Recent Wedding

The wedding Of Miss Alicia Bacelc and William Dax
emnzed Monday May At morning nuptal
o'clock The ceremony performed by Father Marng with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

Prior 10 the development d The
on industry after World War II.
the chief revenue Of Saudi Arahia
Was . tar on pngrims travelling
70 the Modem holy cities Of Mecca
and Medina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
XII Officers WiUes Unit En- joys
COffee-Busipess Session Wednesday

Mrs. H. G. Spicer, Jr. and MRS.
Albert Robertson served as CO.
hostesses for the xii O. w. C.
Coffee business meeting held on
Wednesday ct Mrs. Spicer's home.
Mrs. David Spirit called the meet
ing to order and presided at the
session. Co-chairman Mrs. J. N.
Kettlewell read the minutes and
the treasurer's report.
Mrs. o. N. Wilson Jf., was vel
coined 40 q new member. A thank
YOU note from Mrs. H. =. Isakson
was read. She had received baby
gifts and Q silver cup 40 the new
est mother In the group.
Mrs. ]. H. Blinkhorn, Advisory
Board member from xii gave
her report Of amendments % the
Fort Taylor o. W. c. constitution
and announced that the Naval
station officsrs' wives Win be hos
tesses at the next luncheon, June
5. Since this 10 To DO q hospitality
luncheon, oil Zx.11 members are
urged 70 attend.
A new hospitality committee was
appointed. Those serving are Mes
danes +. II. Johnston. 1. I. Jen.
nison, o. n. Wilson and G. T. Me-
Murray.
Following thrift shop discussion,
hostesses for the next luncheon
were appointed. Mrs. A. p. WENT.
raub, Mrs. J. P. MacIntosh ana
MA b. c. Stitsier win plan this
eet.io-aether for May 10. The next
coffee win be hsld Of the home o.
Mrs.. ". A. Spoonsr on june ).
Last item Of business was plan
ming az d menu for q eogered-dish
pool.party tentatively slated for
Saturday, May 10 ut the Seaplane
Base officers' pool. Il ID expected
that this event win fellow the mo.
Sic tradition'' q foregoing xx.I1
pool affairs.
Unusual szaeks u ffeshly baksd
rirsas we're enjoyed with hot col
fes and Iced tsa nom . beautiful.
n worked silver service. Delicious
spiesy nut cookies topped Of TIE
Refreshments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
BernUdette Park
Celebrates Ninth
Birthday Here

A birthday party was eelebrat.
ed 1t Bayview Park Tuesday. May
5, for nine year old Bernadstts
Marie Park.
Cake, lee cream and candy we're
served the guest and games On.
joyed By everyone.
Attending were: Cecilia Dion,
Jackie and Susie Ketching, James
Chueklsr, Victor Larson, Denise
Roman, Donna Miller, Glenn Ia
maria, Karen Abstron, Judy KIN
lon Margaret Mepermott, Mary
Louise Centilini, Water and Irene
Munyan. Manuel, Ricky and Ro-
seanns Rodrisusz. Jimmy and
Butch Quice, Janet Tasakefley,
Mary A. Clement, Cathy Lastres,
Wayne johnson, George Park.
Nancy and Susie Cunningham,
Nancy. Zelda and Gladys Diax,
Deanna Cobo. Francine. Doug, and
Emily Mccarthy, Andy Coco, Et-
bel n. coniale. Deahne Garcia,
Martha Rodfiqusz, Frank Park,
Joey and Bebby ValdeS, Jack
Niles, DIbra Park, Julio BarTios
and Dickie Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
HS-1 Owe.
Holds Meeting
AtBebb Home

Mrs. John 3. Dobyns, new chair
man at the HS-l 0fficer's Wives
Club, presided over the monthly
eoffes held Wednesday, May 6, 1t
the home Of Mrs. Kennsth N. Bebb,
- Maine Road, Slssbes Park. Mrs.
william A. Daehs and Mrs. George
v. Bfanigan were hostessss with
Mra. .Dsbb.
The business meeting included
an explanation q ths Thrift shop.
Mrs. Joseph ". Sobisn reported to
The group from the advisory board
of the owe and told Of the plans
tor the June luncheon 1t Fort Tay.
lor.
For the benefit of the many new
Naval Officers' wives Ia the group
Mrs. Joseph r. Watson gave Z
brief introduction 70 Navy Proto-
col" the main topic for the Fort
Taylor Jupe luncheon and G sub
let u interest b evsryone.
Following the meeting the group
enjoyed delicious swsst rolls and
coffee.
he last luneheon until fall win
b held @ Wednesday. May 20, q
Lpgun.s Ocean Patio with Mrs.
Paul 6. 0lmsted and Mrs. Franz
:. 0vefbsy. u. 90 hostesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Key West Girl
Is Married TO
Coast Guard Mar,

A double ring ceremony, per.
formed BY Justice az the Peace Ira
n. AIhury May . Of nine o'clock In
the morning, united IN marriage
Miss Alice L. CIoutisr of Key West
and Joseph L. Pelletiar Of the u.
3. Coast Guard.
The bride wore q white linen suit.
The groom was attirsd h civilian
clothes, q blue coat and gray trous-
ers.
Maid If honor. Miss Hslsn Ere
ally wore 4 bright print dress.
Best man foF he groom was AZ
bino r. Canale. Also present vas
Miss Jimmis Collins.
The couple wili live at tt2z South
ard street while the groom attends
school h The Coast Guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

- T.
double ring service.
The lovely bride wore i gown Of
chant;,,v Lac. over ,nnorhean tss.
81. ~. -. -. - .s...,,,.
~ . - "" ~
lace trimmed with pearl Deads.
Her viel, which was flnsertip length
was trimmed with lace medallions
..,,ss.s ,,,;.A a.. ~...s. M. n.,,
o o. 80. WV, .... .s r,ss.. .. :- ~ 49,
-. $500 !. ,.,h,.. r-s..- 40 ]
n.,aaI $3.50. .t...xs.4 go -. ~.
!. WIZ. 49,. - ~ ~,cn,. 80
,v.. '. d-s...d = n;rE tsssses .nd
~,.s ~. ..,,.s ,sn;.. ...sssnr;.s
sA NJ. az 49, ". -. " -. ..cc,,, ursn
p.r..,o sIso ssvs ~ hr,ds h
....-,...
n' Ea,,s..,;.. ~. .....,.. - ,.v.
. .sas S e. tns es,,rie -.
Ma = Sn,k v.-sM. ssr.st r,h.rs
friend. - ~. .vaY ~. 800. .c,,nis:s s.mii;ss
r.sh.-.s - .an.r.t,,l.ts @h.m
sa.ne1eu - s IN 49, !. 49, 80 -.
a. In 49,, 49, - 49, S.ss 49, = :. ~ 80.
. ~. . as.ss No. $500. -. IN
h s.y D ss.s Ia 49, 49,. 80
49, - aHA.SI 49,. .,,.s
~. s.0o .,,n :. nm S"s 49, =. 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Todu!y's
Women
BY DOROTHY ROE
Az Mem.n... Editor

II you're thinking about getting
married, take your girl to the
circus before you pop the question,
advises Pat Waldo, top man of the
sawdust ring.
Waldo, who was born Patrick
Fitzgerald in Binghamton, N. Y.
d general director OF Ringing
Bros. -Barnum and Bailey, and as
such has learned as much about
human psychology as many plush
Park Avenue specialists who make
u their business. Says hs:
anybody who doesn't enjoy ne
circus d too srown-up or too self
conscious ever to get any fun out
of life. There has to be q little
bit Of childhood wonder left In
every grown-up man, unless he's
Q stuffed shirt just going through
the motion Of living. The same
goes for women.
"Any girl who can't forget her
adult dignity enough to laugh az
The clowns and thrill at the aerial.
lists win never be good wife or
mother. A woman has to retain
some Of the child's viewpoint In
order to be . companion to her
own children, and q wife has to be
q girl sometimes II her marriage
10 going to be happy.
I'D never marry q girl until I
had watched her behavior at Q
circus-that il. II I were Q young
lad looking for q wife"
Waldo practices what he breaches
Ibis own wife was chosen from
the circus. She Is the former Laura
o'Mears, bareback rider and
member Of an old circus family
from England. She and Pat met
on the sawdust circuit, and life
for them has been q five-ring
circus ever since.
MRS. Vaiuo Tor Ettxgeraldl no
longer rides In The ring but travels
with her husband every season.
keeping house in q railroad car
and savoring the heady atmosphere
which Is as necessary as food
and drink to the real circus
trouper.
In winter the valdos 20 back
to their Sarasota home and live
Ike humdrum citizens for part Of
the year, but the circus IN its
winter quarters Is always near.
Waldo joined the circus 1t Is,
and gained fame as 4 white-face
clown. he became assistant gen.
eral director IN 1924. progressed
| 10 the top Job In due time, and
now 10 responsible for most Of the
1hings that 60 on under the .'Big
Top He works closely with John
Rlnsliug North, the designers and
dance directors In plotting the
course Of "Ths Greatest Show On
Earth."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
FLOATING ARCTIC
ISLANDS STUDIED

WASHINGTON M-Ihs q. 8.
and caaada are studying floating
afstis islands--ies cubes hla
enough for . plans 10 land on
b md out where they come from.
weather reconnaissanee flights
y - Nofth r0ls brought the Ice
alands y light . few ysars ago,
altheush thsy appear 70 b cen
turtles ed.
Tie Air Fierce said yesterday
lat two Canadian seisntists. an
x1dmo did driver and 10 dogs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
CarbO1ses Return
ToChicago Home

M. ana MIrs. John Carbone
and two daughters left Key west
last night On the way back b
thar home in Chicago.
The Carhones visited here for
q week with Mrs. Carbons's par
ents, Mr.. and MRS. G. Percy Curry
of sal Peacon lane. and other
relatives and friends.
The Carhonss, father and moth
er, and The two daughters. Mar.
earet and Claudia, enjoyed thar
stay here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

Most Of the income Of the island
Of Capri comes from tourists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

IN Friday. ths sale INST started
ssaay q ~ csrsiins sAep hat
d. hui I have - - - ts1sy
and tell yss % - cure ard Ne
nsiss n. Besides all sassss wsN.
dssssl selnnsnis. I saw sens Per.
ss<aiv tsssiY sassefisls marc.
Thess are 90 nsw spsins paas
Terra. snd ere ca sslne q u
pr eeaa -. 1unsie priuls @
hlsss aNd hrswns Win . assA q
ed. eesrdinaasa ssAsies. -.
tssae sna sisipss iAaf - 70.
esshss''. esramls paassrns %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
HARRIS SCHOOL PTA
FINAL MEETING TUES.

The new p. T. A. officers Ter
The 1854 school term will bs
instaIlsd at the last regular mon.
ihly meeting Of the Harris 81.
smenfary PTA on Tuesday 81
.: p. m. An interesting program
has been planned and HE presi.
dent urges that svsryehs turn
cut for the final session Of the
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

were recently flown out on The
Ellesmere Island Ice shslf. FulI-
scale operation next year win send
i've men, supplied By air, IL
search d the source Of The Ice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Charter Meeting Set
For C.. 8. Leaders,

A charter meeting for 0irl
9esvf leaders will Do held az Wss-
10y Hsvss Wednesday st Tao
pm.
Al Girl Sssvs Leaders and
esmmlstssxssfssn ere asked b %
pfesessf.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
STILL MORE aDROODLES''!

DY THIS time, most THIS WEEK readers know all
- about Droodes. which are probably the greatest
invention since the square wheel They are little guess
what pictures that be used to perplex your friends
The drawings so simple that feel anyone should
be able to execute them We also feel that anyone who
draws them should be executed.
This goes double for TV comedian Roger Price, who
created the things Weare forced torepot that Droodles
have just been published in book form available
at your local dealers The title is surprisingly enough
"DroodIes' and the cost is $l.OO. But we warn YOU
the money would be better spent at the race track
Evening star., 1953-11-08
get all HE sleep | need!

The delightful thing about Sanka Coffee is this Sanka
real coffee and wonderful coffee but the caein has BEEN
taken out Now sleep like top No ey nerves. either
Why don't you try Sanka Coffee? You may like better
than the coffee you're drinking now.'
Evening star., 1953-11-08
! drink all he coffee Iwant...

I've been coffee lover for years. but the caen in coffee
was making ittery and keeping from sleeping. But
didn't give up drinking coffee just gave up drinking caas
changed to Sanka Coffee. Now =.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12

"Everglaze" fabrics, "Criskay'' and
light bark cloths, are featured in
this Children's Valentine collec-
ton. Mothers love their soil resist
ant feature, irons easily, and never
wrinkle. Ice cream pastels, 1-3,
4-6x.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
St Mdyj C0pncd Selects
dominating COMMITTEE.

1t was voted to have a day
of recollection and prayer the
first Friday of March from 8
am. to 5 pm.
In the absence of the presi-
dent of the Altar and Rosary
Society, Mrs. c. o. Green, Mrs,
Bernard Campbell conducted
the business meeting. A nomin-
ating committee was elected by
popular vote: Mrs. Harry Walk
er, chairman; Mrs. w. J. Eard-
ley, Mrs. w. j. Spear.
The Rev. FIR. James E. Maher,
pastor, suggested that a letter
be sent to all the women OF
the parish inviting them to Join
with the Altar and Rosary
Society in receiving Holy Com
munion the fourth Sunday of
the month, the regular CON-
munion Sunday of the Society,
Mrs. Fink announced the
Diocesan Council two day trip
April Ia and Is to Columbus
to attend sessions of the state
legislature; the Past Presidents
and Election Tea to be held
in March; the International Re-
lations and United Nations
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
Legion Auxiliary
Meets at Fowler Home

The January meeting of the
Chardon Unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary met in the
ne whome of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fowler.
Thanks received for flag
given to Hambden kindergarten.
A contribution of $500 was
voted towards March of Dimes,
Mrs. James Fielder was ap-
pointed to represent the Unit at
the Feb. 10Th meeting of Aquar-
ius Club concerning swimming
pool. Mrs. Frank Schofield was
appointed Christmas Seal rep
reSentative for 1853. A decision
was made to send a girl 10
Buckley State with Mrs. A. l..
Calhoun and Mrs. Dorothy
Brothers appointed as commit
tee. A most interesting letter
was read from a former men,
Der, Mrs. George Talbot of Los
Altos, Calf. After the meeting
members of the Unit joined
with the Post in the Recreation
Room by the open fire for de-
liciouS refreshments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12

Mrs. Frank Fink, president,
presided at the regular business
meeting of ST. Mary's Parish
Council held in the church hall
Tuesday night, Feb. 3. The
meeting was opened with
prayer by the group, led by
Mrs. Fink. Mrs. George Han
gach gave the secretary's re-
port and Mrs. Paul E. Denton
the treaSurer's report.
Mrs. Fink announced the fol-
lowing nominating committee
to prepare a slate of candidates
for the coming elections: Mrs:
Rita May Campbell, represent
ing the parish council; Mrs.
Stella Hassel, Altar and Rosary
Society; Mrs. Irene Opper, study
guild; Mrs. Ruth Smith, Miss
ion Circle; Mrs. Mathilda Young,
nationality groups.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
Tabulatlon Shows
Geauga Folk Younger

Other revealing data on the
population trends in Geauga
county and elsewhere has to do
with the. increase in the number
of persons of age 65 and over.
Advances in the medical scienc-
es and better living standards
have had a marked effect in
lengthening the life span and
causing this increase.
In Geauga county, the Cen
sus Bureau reports, ga percent
of the population is in the 65 or
over bracket. This is well above
the proportion found in the rest
o fthe United States, 8.2 percent,
and the 8.9 percent reported for
Ohio is as a whole.
Of great interest also are the
findings as to the educational
attainments of local people as
sections. The determination
made from the assembled data
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
Especial TO The Record)

NEW YORK - Taken as a
whole, residents of Geauga
county are younger than their
compatriots in other parts of the
United States. This age differ
erential is brought to light by
the Census Bureau after an an
alysis of data gathered in the re-
cent tabulation.
The median age of people in
Geauga county is given as 29.6
years, signifying that there are
as many above that age as there
are below.
In the other parts of the coun-
try the median is 30.1 years.
This places Geauga county resi-
dents 0.5 of a year younger than
their counterparts. They are
younger also by 1.6 years than
people generally in Ohio.