davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06

thickened. Then fold in rice
and whipped cream. Pour into
melon mold to set, or spoon
into serving dishes and serve
with blueberry sauce. Makes
8 servings.
Blueberry Sauce
Two cups fresh blueberrieS,
l cup water, 4teaspoons flour,
"a cup sugar, VI teaspoon salt,
dash Of cloves, 2 teaspoons
butter, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice.
Bring l cup of berries and
water to a boil and simmer 8
minutes. Combine flour, sugar,
salt and cloves; add to hot
fruit. Add remaining berries,
bring to a boil and cook 3
minutes. Remove from heat.
Add butter and lemon Juice.
Serve warm, If desired. Makes
2h cups sauce.
Blueberry Sundae Pie
Two tablespoons soft but
ter, 11a cups shredded Coco
nut, 2 cups fresh blueberries,
" cup water, V cup sugar,
dash of cinnamon, dash of
salt, tablespoon cornstarch,
tablespoon lemon juice,
quart vanilla ice cream.
To make the crust, spread
butter evenly on bottom and
sides of 9-inch pie pan.
Sprinkle coconut in pan,
pressing evenly into the but
ter. Bake Is to 20 minutes at
800 degrees, or until golden
brown. Cool. Meanwhile,
make sauce by combining
blueberrieS and water in
saucepan and bring to a boil.
Mix together sugar, cinnamon,
salt and cornStarch. Add to
berries and continue cooking
until mixture is clear and
thickened, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and add
lemon juice. Cool. Pack ice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
The
Bowling Beat

evening were Chardon Rubber
over Moss Farm Dairy, Ed
Kempf Water Pumps over Van
Gorder Hardware, Ben Frank
lin Store, and Green Lantern
split even.
Tuesday Tits
G.. Kovitch and r. Bertke
were champs of Tuesdays bow
lerS. Kovitch high series 604
and Bertke 269 high single.
Other top bowlers of the night
were r. Thomas and R. Molzon
tied with scores of 566. Thorn
as rolled games Of 228, ITO
and 1853 and Molzon'S games
were 222, 200 and IA. Bill
Opper rolled a $50 series and
his games went 201, 100 and
1863. Hal Smith ran a 558 ser,
les with games of 1919, 191 and
168 and Big John, a 544 series
games of 1876, 100 and 1873
There were 10 games of 20C
or better rolled during h {
evening.
Four game winners of h {
evening in team competition
were Tee Pee Motor S a e s
over Security Savings, ano
Suchdale Tavern over Finch
Cleaners.
Three to one victors of the
evening were Carlson H a d
ware over Country Suburban
Green Lantern over Towr
Line Dairy, Veterans Beverage
over Chardon Springs, anc
Chardon Savings over Strong
Milk Carriage.
Ladies' League
Mary Hanks took credit fol
high single in Wednesday nights
bowling with a 176 game. S
Fowler came in second w +
III game, P. KoSton rolled
a ITO and M. Ellicock a 165
All were three game winners
and went as follows Robson
Moline over Country Suburban,
Farinacci and Son over Maple
Leaf Up, and Chardon R u b.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
BY Betty Parr

G. 'Kovitch was champ of
the week with his high series
of 6O4, with games of 214, 1872,
and 1913, while high single went
to Ralph Bertke for a beauti-
full 269. game. Close at Kovitch's S
heels was Don TraSk with a
598 series and games of 223,
2l2 and 1853.
Monday Clashes
Other good keglers of t h e
evening besides Don T r a S k ,
with his high 500, were Glavic
569, games of 1877, 191, an d
181, Nutter sos with games of
2O1, 1874 and 1870, r. Orient, 543,
games of 2O3, 191, and 149 and
Mitchelle $50, with games of
1879, 191 and 146. There were
Is games of 200 or better roll
ed through the evening.
Four game winners of t h e
evening were Perkin M o r
Sales over Country Suburban,
Junction Auto over F. o. E.
Eagles, and BoStwick S tor e
over c. Peters Excavating.
Three to one victors of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
Change Zoning
Laws at
Chester

CHESTER AT the meet
ing of the Chester Township
Trustees, held on Thursday eve
ming, the following changes in
the zoning laws as recommend
ed by the zoning Commission
were accepted by the Trustees
and will become law within 80
days. Regarding signs. To am
end Section VII add Ia after
paragraph 1. Sings not larger
than six square feet in area
are permitted in business and
industrial districts when t h e
top of the sign is no higher
than four feet from the ground
and provided the sign is in
direct relation to the use of
the premises.
Add paragraph 1B after Ia.
Signs larger than six square
feet in area but not larger
than Is square feet in area are
permitted in business and in
duStrial districts when the bot
tom of the sign is no lie S
than eight feet from the ground
and provided the sign is in
direct relation to the use Of
the premises.
To amend Section VII para
graph 3 to read. No outdoor
advertising sign other tn a n
those mentioned in l IA and
1B of this section shall be
placed nearer any street or
road than the minimum set
back building line. A m e n d
paragraph 4 to read, No out
door advergising sign except
those mentioned in l Ia and l
B shall be located within $50
feet of any intersection unless
affixed to a building and not
extending beyond or above the
same more than three feet.
Section XVII was amended by
adding section XVII A. Min
imum Size of Business Com
mercial Building" to e d.
Every Business Commercial
Building shall have a minimum
ground floor area of 1000 square
feet exclusive of loading docks
or garages.
No decision was rendered by
the trustees at this meeting re-
garding the size of building lots
or foot frontage of these lots.
The Township Trustees and
the Zoning Commission Will
hold a meeting on Wednesday,
April II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

ing a farmer could want is
right here, and each one has
been designed by experts to
make farm work easier and to
help increase cash income.
For example," Mr.. Pro
hazka explains, lone building
in the 4-Square Service is de-
signed to permit one man to
milk Is cows, an hour, using
2 milking machines. Several
new laying houses permit a
poultry raiser to KEEP a larger
flock of layers without e xtr a
work special design features
simplify feeding, cleaning, and
the gathering of eggs. Many
others are every bit as good
as these, for almost every
kind of farming operation" he
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

Der over Rimes Truckings.
Wednesday Mems League
w. Bonham was top kegler
of the evening with his 578 SER
les, his games were 220, 191,
and 1877. His 22O game made
him champ of high single also
Bud Robson rolled a 563
series with games of 214, 181,
and 1863. H. ByStranowSki, a
562 series 207, 1872 and 1863, L.
Morgan 554, games of 213, 178,
and 1853, J. Marino 523, games
of 206, 1873 and 1874.
All were three game W i n
ners of the evening and went
as follows: Helser Imp. over
R. w. Sidley, Frantz Restrain
rant over brennan Rug, a n d
Junction Auto over Jet Die.
Thursday Bouts
NeSbett sat in the winners
box for the evening with a SGT
series and games of 1872, ITS,
and ITO. High single went to
Boerngen with his 201 game.
Penter rolled a SGT series with
games of 181, 174 and 172, and
Jonath ran a SOB series with
games of 189, 1866, and 148.
Leisys Light was a 4 game
winner when they took al
from Srp Tractor Sales, Cul-
ligan Water took 3, leaving
Chardon Rubber l, and Chuck's S
Towing Service also h e p d
themselves to 3, leaving Kis-
NETT Products one.
Church League
Winner of the high series of
the evening was V. Denning
with his 533 series and games
of 1879, 1876, and 1873, while, F.
Balog kopped the high single
of 205.
Four game winners of t h e
evening were Gigliotti c N t..
over Haueter Truck king.
Three to one victors of t h e
evening were SchinagleS Mar
ket over Hi Life and T m
No. 2 over Burton Auto.
BOwleretts
Champ of the Friday nights
BoWleretts went to A. Henzler
with her 469 series with
games of 176, 148 and 145. J.
Stefficin grabbed off high
singles with her 1911. L. Cor
rigan ran a 468 series, h er
games were 1871, 146, and 141.
Nancy Dade'S series were 453,
her games went as follows 1874,
145, and 1874. M. J. Jonke a
448, games of 161, 144 and 143,
Kay Stevens 439, games of lat,
146, and 146 and P. Valentine
437, games of 1855, 152 and 130.
-Four game winners of the
evening in team competitions
were Finch Cleaners over Cul-
ligans Soft Water, B. and V.
over SchinagleS Market.
Three to one VictOrS were
Chardon Inn over Green Ian
tern, Country Suburban over
Mcbride Bros, Spears M e t S
over LeiSy'S Light. Splitting
even with two games eac h
were Tee Pee Motors and
Suchdale Tavern.
Mixed Bowling
Sitting in the champs chair
on Saturday was M. Chrisman
with credit for both high ser
les and high single. He ran a
521 series with a 245 mig h
single, L. Polburn was second
in the race with a 511 series,
his games were 2O5, 157 and
149. E. Webster had a AL
series, games of 161, lat, and
1872, and B. Schafrek a 416
series, with games of 1876, 1872,
and 149.
Valley Five took 4 leaving G.
and T. empty handed, while
the S Spares took three from
Pin Splinters. West End Kids
and Alley Cats split even 2
and 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
Geauga Lumber 6 MillWork Gets
New Farm Building Service

The Geauga Lumber an d
Millwork, Center and Cherry
StS., Chardon, has received the
new WeyerhaeuSer 4-Square
Farm Building Service, Edward
Prohazka, manager of the
firm, announced this week.
This new Building Service
contains complete plans for 20
excellent farm homes and
over 200 farm buildings a n d
equipment items" Mr.. Pro
hazka said. almost any build
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

added.
There are easy to follow
working drawings and complete
specification sheets for e a C h
design in the WeyerhaeuSer A.
Square Farm Building Service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

The drawings make it easy to
build the structure properly,
while the material lists permit
one to buy only the necessary
amount of lumber.
Anyone interested in + m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Life in the U. S.
Ducks Hatch,
Cost Builder a
Nice Nest Egg
BY the Asseeiossd Press

STAFFORD. N. Y. June 1S.-
Home builder Louis Hirsch
passed out cigars yesterday in
celebration Of the Matching Of
five little ducklings-an event
which meant he could now get
back to work.
He said he plans to have a
bulldozer and crew back on the
job Monday. resuming a ground
clearing job that for Is days has
been held up to permit a nesting
wild mallard duck to hatch her
brood.
Mr.. Hirsch said he figures the
delay in the construction job.
involving the erection Of 40 new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
200 PIuy Hide and Seek

TROY, N. Y, June 10 (P.-
Nearly 200 perspiring Searchers
last night combed bush and
swamp for Holly Chase. 4
The 2-year-old girl disappeared
during a game Of hide-and-seek.
Seventy-f1ve policemen. 80 fire.
men and IS Boy Scouts joined
neighbors in the search.
The firemen tackled a nearby
swamp. laying down a board
walk as they progressed. The
policemen manned searchlights.
Finally, 14-year-old Gail Fitz-
gerald recalled that Holly was
accustomed to playing in I
neighbours house, and went there
to investigate. She found Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
A Shot in the Arm

WORCESTER, Mass, June
10 R.-The Worcester City
Council boosted City Hospital
nurses pay from $50 to $50 q
week-and it paid OF.
Yesterday, q day after the
boost. Is nurses applied for
jobs and were accepted. The
hospital still could use "a more
nurses. the council said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
forget for Today

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 18 (P1.
Some people from Fort Knox
dropped by E. T. Holloway'S farm
yesterday to pick up a couple Of
their bombs.
The bombs-real, live ones
were dropped there by a sabre
jet that had taken part in a
demonstration Tuesday.
The 500-pound, high-eXplosive
bombs and two 5-inch rockets,
released from a low altitude,
didn't explode.
Mr.. Holloway said he under
stood the Sabre pilot was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
They Won't Believe Him

MINNEAPOLIS. June Is up.
Carleton j. West. jr., "a. Uni
versity Of Minnesota law stu
dent, stopped his car on a Mis-
sissippi River bridge here
Wednesday night and went to
the rescue of a woman who had
just leaped from the span.
Mr.. West ran down the bank.
pulled the woman from the
water, and helped to keep her
alive with artificial respiration
until ffremen and an ambulance
arrived.
When the dripping rescuer re-
turned to his car, he found it
tagged for illegal parking on the
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
June 10 (P.-Two guests at
the Senator Hotel checked out
by a rear window yesterday.
Their default Of payment Of
the SO room bill didn't bother
Night Manager William Holved
very much.
It was the unpaid SIS bill
for a 1,000-mile overseas tele-
phone call to Nassau in the
British West Indies that
ranked. he told police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Death Trups Burned

CLEVELAND. June 10 B.-
About 100 old iceboxes viii go
up in flames tonight in cere-
monies at suburban Fairview
Park. The boxes, regarded as
death traps for children, were
collected throughout Cleve-
land during a month-long
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
IN series Of DOCTORS TESTS
COX -: :: HEMORRHOIDS'
PAIN RELIEVED!
SWELLING REDUCED
WITHOUT SURoeRYI

ing Pazo Ointment stopped bleed
ing, reduced swelling, healed crack
ing Shrunk piles WITHOUT
SURGERY Pain was stopped or
materially reduced. Pazo acts to
eoothe, relieve itching instantly.
In tubes, also modern Suppositories.
Get Pazo0 for wonderful fast relief.
Non also i1 Hew STAINLESS form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

sleeping In an upstairs closet
where the youngster had hidden
31A hours earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

structed to get rid Of any unused
explosives at Q certain spot. He
Just missed the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

homes, has cost him about
5000.
at was worth it. though" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How 70 Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place

DO your false teeth annoy and EN-.
0arrass by slipping. dropping or wob-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle Q little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
breathI. Get FASTEETH today ct
any drug counter.
AOVERTTSEMENT
Evening star., 1954-01-03
MALAYA PLANTS FOR
THE FUTURE

Today, the annual overall yield of rubber per acre in
Malaga less than 400 lbs although several larger estates
now have the major part Of their rubber trees producing
more than 1000 lbs. per acre per year.
tits estimated that through budgramg and repanting
with hgheryeldng stocks the overall yield be In
creased in 70 years so hagood rubber will be pro-
ducing 1900 to 1900 lbs per year.
The government Of Malaga has in operation exten-
sve program to help the smaholder Cess than 100 acres
repant his Older owyeding trees costs about $4,000
per acre to rpant and takes years for trees to
mature.
This is Malayan investment that will make available
to the public here and better natural rubber to fulfill
steadily growing demand
Evening star., 1954-01-03

be expected to work in the same way during the
present world population, greater mech
anzaon new uses for rubber and the vast increase in
the number of cars trucks tractors planes and other
rubber-tired equipment.
Here is chart showing new rubber consumed in the
world since 1900, with estimates for 1860
Evening star., 1954-01-03

into the thousands of items that the very cornerstone
of the American standard Of living. Automobiles air
planes telephones teevsion ses and thousands of other
items are dependent on rubber Malaga also supplies a
large percentage of natural rubber that America needs
for defenSe-from bomber tires to medical supplies
Malaga, the seller, benefited too-and some of the
benefits Malaga shared with the United States.
The full-fledged war Maayan and British soldiers
have been fighting against Communist guerlas has cost
thousands of lives and countless millions of dollars This
is part of our worldwide fight against Communism. A
high percentage of the dollars that Malaga received for
her rubber from the U.S. invested in supporting this
war; In this might be considered bonus for the
United States in its purchase of Maayas natural rubber
There another bonus in that natural rubber was
the No. dollar Garner for the British Commonwealth
The of the international economic problem
is that other nations need dollars with which purchase
goods that will enable them remain independent and
among the free nations of the world u S. A. purchases
Of natural rubber made available goody supply of such
dollars
In summary natural rubber "Trade, NotAid' in action:
I. Helped support Malayas and the Free Worlds
fight against the Communists.
z. Helped provide dollars that in turn, used to
maintain the economies of the free nations of the
world.
8. Helped maintain and expand with new uses such
as rubber roads, Americas standard Of living.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
RUBBER Use DOUBLES
EVERY 10 YEARS

World consumption of total rubber has increased
average of more than 1000 every decade since 1900.
From beginning of about $4,000 tons per year at the
start of the century, world rubber usage advanced to
tremendous estimated 100000 tons in 1853.
According to present calculations this figure could
reach 100000 tons by 1860 The factors which have
contributed to this steady rise during the past fifty years
Evening star., 1954-01-03
AVERAGE AMERICAN USES
10 POUNDS OF RUBBER
PER YEAR

During the past so years. the consumption Of rubber in
the United States has increased from about pound
per person year to about 10 pounds today.
Outside the United States the average annual con-
sumption of rubber per person is still only about one
pound. Canada uses about II pounds England pounds
and Russia ~ pounds.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
NATURAL RUBBER TRADE
BEST SOUTHEAST ASIA AID

One of the best examples of
Trade, Not Aid in action is
Americas use of Malaya's natu-
raj rubber. In 1853, the United
States bought from Southeast
Asia some $780, ,OOO, 600 worth
of this all-purpose commodity.
The money involved was neither
a grant nor loan in any sense Of
the word. 1t was dollars spent
for value received.
The rubber purchased from
Malaga and other Southeast
Asian countries found its way
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Natural Rubber q Cure for Problem Street" !"

Natural Rubber Cure for Problem Streets"
In most towns and cities the highway department dis
covers that there certain sections Of highways which
are problems requiring more frequent and more costly
maintenance than other sections Such section may be
incline bus stop some other spot where the road
surface is subjected to unusual pushing or showing.
The odds good that the addition of natural rubber
powder to the road surfacng at these spots will solve the
problem.
Bureau Offers Technical Aid
technical engineers to assist any community that wants
to lay stretch of natural rubber pavement.
The consulting engineering service is provided without
charge by the Bureau addition to its rubber road
research program carried at its research laboratory in
Rossyn, Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

WHAT EVERY AMERICAN
SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
NATURAL RUBBER
Natural rubber is important the standard of living of
every American because without rubber would
to the horeand-buggy mode of f And natural rubber
is important to national defense (planes trucks etc.,
Over 95 per cent of all natural rubber comes from South
east Asia (one-third of it from Malaya)
g
Malaga is our ally in the fight against Communism ince
1948 Malayans have been fighting the Red terorsts daily
while rubber production has been maintained at a high
rate)
The future of Malaga depends upon our continued pur
chase of natural rubber 600 large rubber estates and
100000 independent small rubber farmers rely upon rub
ber-Maaya's chief cash crop).
g
Natural rubber sells on free market
q
Natural rubber scientists are developing many ways
cushioning, rubber roads, etc.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

During the past year, the price of natural rubber o
Rubber Sheet declined steadily from 3Ot pound 2Ot
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Zk Natural Rubber Bureau
! - N WV NGToN 6Dc
w ASHIN TON s, D. C.

The Natural Rubber Bureau the people who rubber Southeast
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

he alone bears the responsibility
for his actions. Don't give him
any consolation. any subsidy.
with the sole exception Of med
ical aid IL he needs 1t. When he
is temporarily sober. explain to
him that you are willing to help
him If he makes real effort to
help himself.
2. Don't condemn, criticize, or
bring up past bad behavior to
the alcoholic who Is making a
sincere effort to reform. Sus-
picion. nagging and reminder
that I'VE could have a tele-
vision set, too. If you didn't
squander the money on drink
such attitudes will put him back
on the bottle.
8. Make his responsibilities
clear to him, but don't saddle
him with unnecessary ones.
4. Above all, treat him as a
rational, normal, human being.
That is what he wants to be-
come and he is trying to become.
, Your treating him as such will
help restore his self-confiden
spur him on to greater effort.
5. Establish q routine In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Modern MARRIAGE
Modern Marriage
AIcohoIic Alone Bears
Burden of Responsibility
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

The cure of an alcoholic hls-
band depends largely on the
loyal support and understanding
help Of his wife, and it is not
easy for any wife to take q calm
and uncritical attitude toward
drink when 1t is associated with
unpaid rent, neglected children.
and. perhaps. brutality. No
one can be astonished II she up
braids her husband. gets his
friends and relatives to do the
same. and perhaps calls on the
minister or his lodge brothers to
expostulate with him. Yet these
are exactly the wrong steps for
her to take.
In this column yesterday, I
referred to the latest book on
the subject, Edward ]. McGold-
rick, jr.'s Management Of the
Mind" Here are some of his
general suggestions to a wife.
They will not fit every case, but
they represent a useful point of
view.
General Suggestions
l.. Don't pity the alcoholic or
treat him, as an invalid. You
must help him to recognize that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

home. See that well-balanced
meals are served on time. that he
has regular hours for sleep and
gets proper exercise.
6. AS far as possible. keep him
away from persons who are assoc
ciated with his alcoholic past.
Try to find. constructive amuse-
ments and distractions.
Z. Help him to find some
meaning in life. Religion is more
likely to be useful than anything
else. provided you can protect
him from emotional appeals and
condemnation of his past. Urge
him to feel that he is doing
something more useful. more
worthwhile in the world each
day. and that month by month
he has more reason to be proud
of himself.
Help Needed
You will need all the informa-
ton and help you can get. You
will have to study this as you
would study any other subject Of
vital Importance in your family
life. Write me with a stamped,
self addressed envelope, in care
Of The Evening Star, for read
ing list on alcoholism. It will
be sent you as guide to mex
pensive pamphlets and good
books which you can secure from
the public library. You may need
the help of the family physician.
too. Put everything you have
into this challenge. You are try
ing to save a human being who
is also your husband and the
father Of your children.