davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Rergphon H0nor5
Belle GoMhuype

Miss Belle Goldthorpe W a S
honored Friday afternoon, Sep
tember 10, with a birthday re-
ception given by Mrs. May
Hazen at her home on South
street.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Geauga Nurses
to Meet Today

The Geauga County Nurses
Association will meet at tn e
Burton school cafeteria on Sep
tember %, at 8 pm. The pro-
gram will be presented by Mrs.
Nancy Dade and Mrs. Lois
Reed. The trustees of the &C.
auga county Nurses Associa-
ton have announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. Florence Landon
as chairman of the nominat-
ing committee.
Evening star., 1954-02-07
by Amelia LobSenz

by strong OF touch ckshness has developed
this touch sensation.
To shake off the parasites vigorous movement needed
This in the form of hearty laughter response So when
you feel ticksh and you laugh you following natures
often mysterious but always perfectly logical pattern of de-
velopment
In the animal world where battles for survival everyday
matters the tickling instinct very strong Have you
tried to tickle kitten? She'll much like child in
excited state The least approach of the hand any part of
his body the wrigglng defensive
actual touch But he'll be adept fencing that you
hardly reach anything but tooth and claw.
You Can Contxol Il
kTTENS fox and lion cubs and dogs especially sensitive
around the neck When puppies and kittens romp they always
try to get each others throats They're playing but it's
deadly serious play for the better they learn tickle
avoid being tcked the adro they'll be later in defend
ing the same vulnerable spots against attacks.
Strangely. many human beings control their reaction
less likely feel a tickle. and if deliberately steel
ourselves against the sensation, rarely respond
Even child who loves be tickled won't laugh if
stranger the child fears dskes tries tickle
him. He'll show resentment and pull back but the fear
vanhes the child will squm with delight the slightest
touch and invite more.
An infant cannot be ticed until he is least months
old But from months tckshness becomes of the
main Of laughter Often it's the first real fun child
has, The tickling response definitely inherited reflex
and even when the child laughs he has hadeveoped fear
Evening star., 1954-02-07

around his neck He laughed and twisted lost control OF the
and crashed into The killed. the child
injured
less serious involved fan dancer in Boston who
decided change occupations when she found her fans tckd
her. made her squm and ruined the act.
Tclishness certainly isn't laughing matter It's we'll
known form of Chinese torture. and the popular phrase
tckled to death did language by accident
Practically everyone clish in areas and at some
time during his life Doctors who surveyed 100 men, women
and children found that 95 per of the children ckh
So per cent of the and 81 per cent of the
Monkeyss Tee
WHERE they ticksh? In the around the
neck and throat the the the ribs the ampits the
on the soes of the feet the upper lip the palms OF the
hands those places where hard blow might be especially
dangerous Darwin pointed out that monkeys, chmpanzees
and baby orangutans ticksh in these same places
This helps substantiae theory OF anthopoogsts that
tcksness has played important part in the development
Of the human II anything touched weak spot on cave
his hairs prcled his skin ckled and he knew he was
in danger.
In the days when dangerous numbers Of insect pests were
ckshness served to protect man from these para
Sites The only way that tiny insects could be perceived was
Evening star., 1954-02-07
F.P.G.


of tickling But possibly the fear slight is adds spice
to the fun.
One pedatrician who tested several hundred of his patients
for tickhness found only few that did respond and
found that most would begin to laugh from the very sugge
ton Tickling children unless carried to harmless
Most psychiatss tend stress the erotc ovemakng
implications of tickling. They contend that when parent
ces his child it's form of seduction and that the very
of touching the skin be substitute for serious
and therefore Taboo form of They add that the adult
who especially cish may be unoonsciousy afraid of
and when he Jumps back from being ticked he is actually
withdrawing from
As surprising this may seem, it's welnown medical
fact that cksness sometimes the only sexual reaction in
young girls who fearful of next young children these
unmarried girls tend be the clish of all persons It's
also been proven that the person who shows ishness
at all is often rather passive person sexually.
Healthy skin usually tends to he ticklish i'm
spots but tickling sensations often absent in
patients whose skin has been badly injured by burns
from automobile accidents though touch sensa-
ton may remain.
when the Dsntiss TicAles
MEDICAL doctors and Psychologists have tried almost every
thing their tickle experiments They've used hairs of vary
ing kinds cork points, tuning forks and electric Their
medical definition of tickhness response produced
usually by light touches of the hand sensitive spot
resulting in spasmodic responses"
In their researches they have found people tickh
in unusual places but science shows there's always reason
If dentist drills tooth the often becomes ticlsh
Mysterious? Not all; there running from the
teeth to the The vibration of the drill tickes these
And the particular enty around the passages
and the nosrs that insects may at these
points and cause serious discomfort
So don't worry when you feel ticksh for apparently nature
has given tickshness protective amo But there's
funny thing about matter how hard you try you
can't tickle yourself! The End
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

Choice live cattle and choice dressed
beef were used in the example because
retailers sell almost as much fresh beef
grading choice as any other three
grades.
Even a greater spread is necessary
in the case of lower beef grades such
asUhIity, Cannerand Cutter. Because.
1. The dressing percentages are much
lower than top quality cattle. There's
less carcass beef per critter. 2. In the
carcass itself, there is less eatin' meat
-. more bone. This is especially i'm
portant lower grades of beef often
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
"LIVESTOCk PRHCES...
and Whof Causes
Them 70 Change"

That is the title of booklet Which we
haze just prepared. ItexpJains in clear,
simple language and pictures why the
prices of hogs, cattle, caIUes and lambs
go sometimes doUn, sometimes up. If
you are interested in livestock, you'll be
interested in LIVESTOCK PRICES.
For free copy write to Agricultural
Research Dept, SWIFT & COM
PANY, Chicago 9, Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
COSTS MAKE SPREAD

We hope that the story
above helps you to I'M
derstand the spread be-
tween steer prices and
steak prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

sell to the best advantage when made
into homeless beef.
Moreover, cutting and boning must
be done by highly skilled labor. More
time, labor, equipment, and supplies
are needed to process homeless beef
into attractive, appetizing products.
These extra costs increase the spread
in prices between the live animal and
the finished product.
Efficiency in marketing cannot be
measured by spread. Some products
demanded by consumers require more
processing than others. This additional
service widens the spread. But, by
satisfying more meat eaters, you also
widen the market for beef. That's
another WHY of spread!
oz~v ak7~
Agricultural Research Department
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

If fe poker the 6oob wholesale
total sell for of cutting
handling woppng what each weighed and sold
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

Meot eoters ore unwilling TO
poy as much for some cuts as
for others. Thot's why over holf
the meat sold for 4hc to 39hc
under the Awe corcoss price.
Thof's also why ribs. rounds.
and loin sold for higher prices.
Together they determine The
total volue of the corcoss
IF consumers were not willing
10 poy more for some cuts.
cotfle would have 10 sellforless.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
Meof Pa cEger
Received

The week following purchase
OF the steer this choice curcoss
beef sold for A2hc pound.
tOet. 10 kofioncI Psovisioner fisoresI
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Northwest Unit Asks
Less Haste 10 Allow
Integration Advice

The Northwest Council Of
Citizens Associations last night
asked the Board Of Education
and the District Recreation
Board to proceed more slowly
toward integration SO that civic
groups can be given a chance to
participate In the formation Of
policies to bring about an orderly
change.
The group also strongly op-
posed the construction of the
"B" leg Of the proposed Route
240 through both the Maryland
and District sections Of Rock
Greek Park and requested that
Rock Creek Park not be used
for any super-highway program.
Speaking against the extension
Of Route 240 through Rock Greek
Park, former Senator Gerald Nye
suggested improvement of exist
ing arterial routes to relieve
congested traffic movement into
the city.
Robert L. Banks Of the Forest
Hills Citizens Association sug-
gested three alternatives to the
construction Of a highway in
Rock Greek Park, including the
use Of existing rail facilities for
commuter service, construction
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Sousa's S Most Famous
Urged as National March

"The Stars and Stripes Fore
ever" would become the ma
tional march Of the United
States. under Q resolution in
troduced in the Senate yester-
day by Senator Purtell, Repub-
lican. Of Connecticut.
Senator Purtell said adoption
Of the world-famed march by
the Washington-bo bandmas-
ter and composer. John Philip
Sousa, would be q suitable rec
ognition Of the Tooth anniversary
Of his birth.
The measure would designate
"The Stars and Stripes Fore
ever" as the national march and
would require that it be used
as q musical salute to high Fed
eral and State Government on
cials, other. than the President,
on public occasions.
Senator Purtell said the meas.
ure was introduced at the re-
quest Of the American Band
masters Association and the
Sousa Band Fraternal Society.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

Of elevated highways over exist
ing railroad rights of way and
depressed rapid transit routes
along existing thoroughfares.
The council also asked Con-
gress and the National Capital
Planning Commission to make q
study Of possible long-range
transportation programs. includ-
ing rail as well as highway ia
cilities.
The meeting was conducted by
Evening star., 1954-05-25
.Pluy at Prince Georges

(. The Prince Georges Little
Theater will present "The Trail
Of the Lonesome Pine" at 0:15
pm. Friday and Saturday in the
HillcreSt Heights (Md.) School
auditorium, 5901 Twenty-second
place.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Doiry Business in U. S.

NEW YORK.--It is estimated
there are $4,000 United States
milk distributing companies, and
$4,000 plants for the processing
Of milk, butter, cheese and other
dairy sproductS.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

DR.. Ellis Haworth, president. in
the home of Arthur J. sherwin.
1888 King place NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
POINTS for Parents Asy rsyth. Thomo. wol'oe.

Mother-Children are only
young once and my husband and
I both think no sacrifice is too
great to give them what their
friends have. We don't mind
going without things.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
PINLESS! PRE-FOLDED!
FINE GAUZE "AJUST-A-DYPER"

A safer, neafer. easier svGy
to keep baby dry!
What boon to busy mothers! A cool, light,
absorbent eouze dioper that fostens with
sofey-first dot snopPers instead Of potentially
dangerous sofety pins Like any other dioper
it opens fIot for easy laundering, quick drying.
Doz. ------- S0
Evening star., 1954-05-25

Mother-All families do not
have the same income or man
age their money in the same
way and your father needs a
new suit right now more than
you need a new dress.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

Baby likes cool leisure clothes. too!
RoUND-THE-CLOCK
PLISSE LOUNGER SET
For otter bath mapping or playing boby will
three-piece louneer. Mother will approve the
eosy-eore, no-iron plisse, the totoI obsence Of
hooks, buttons and snaps. MuticoIor dot
blouse, pontoIets and booties ore all eIostieized
for perfect fit :. and one size fits bobes from
to | 8 months %
Kanns-Fourth Floor, Washington:
Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-05-25
THE NEW UNBREAKABLE
PERMA-NURSER

Bottle, Nipple, Cap and DISC
Big news for Boby ;. and Mother! An un-
breokobIe. accident proof 8-oz bottle Of light
weight PoIyethyIene! 1t has standard wide
neck for easy cleaning and standard nipple
with sofety-feed oir-vent. The Permo-Nurser
can be steriIized in woter like any bottle 1t
retains heat longer than glass. Each nurser
comes with full set Of printed instructions
for your guidance
Evening star., 1954-05-09

tCors must be sold In
~ doys =. or prices
lore automatically re-
! 1dveedl
Evening star., 1954-05-09

No Gosh required i
your cor con be the
down payment. Month"; /
ly or weekly terms low
os $S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
HELP WANTED (MALE)

GAS station attendant 6 a. m. to
a. m. Kozar's Sohio 16303 st. Clair.
MAN to trim hedge. Call KE. 1-25O4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

to the abundant life and expansion
Of peacetime industries.
Majestic Norway" is a pictorial
tour Of Norway's cities with their
modern architecture blended with
the charm of the old, the country
side, the little farms, Lapland,
skyscraper mountains, breathtak-
ing fjords, and Jagged coastline -
all Of which make up the grandeur
Of the country. Picturesque Den
mark" presents a comprehensive
tour of Denmark with information
regarding her geography, history,
historic landmarks, government
and people.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

COMBINATION girl for grill and
waitress work, good pay. Katz Deli
catessen, Euclid-Richmond Shopping
Center, apply in person.
SITTER for lO-year- old cerebral palsy
child, must be able to lift, prefer
experienced, but will train. must be
responsible. this is a steady job.
RE. l-61l5.
FULL and part time saleslady and
sewing teacher. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., 748 East 185th ST., apply
to Mr.. Thomas, manager.
BABY sitter from $3.50 p. m.-9 p. M.
2 children, no housework, days,
SIS a week. w. l-8260.
WOMAN for spring cleaning, and /
day week steady. RE. l-0348.
HOUSEWORK, for Fridays, near East
200th and Nicholas, hourly rate. ~.
1884.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced, part time.
w. 1-6070.
COUNTER girl, full time Beachland
Cleaners, 631 East 185th st., KE.
1-5400
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

When were you in the Y House
on Lee I'd. last? Why not drop in
and look around. You'll get a bet
ter idea of why a new Y House is
needed. See for yourself.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Gas Company Renews
Main Requirements

Movies about Norway, Sweden
and Denmark will be shown at the
East Cleveland Library on We'd
nesday evening, April 18th at 8
p. m. Sweden" March Of Time
picture, shows how Sweden's para
doxical and unique balance of mon
archy, capitalism and socialism
withstood the crisis Of the recent
war so that today she is we'll on
the waY toward complete return
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
HELP WANTED (MALE)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN on
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
HELP WANTED FEMALE)

EXPERIENCED mattresses, part time,
noon or nights. RE. 1892.
SHORT order waitress to work any
shift. Apply a. m. to 2 p. m. at
Lakeland Restaurant, 29906 Lake
land blvd.
WOMAN for alterations on men 5
clothing, part-time. Union Clothing
Co.. 1912 st. Clair ave.
SALESWOMAN, part time, experienced
in mems wear. Union Clothing Co.,
1872 st. Clair ave.
WAITRESS, white, kitchen, days, eve
nings; full or part-time and splits.
Points Tavern, $50 East 152nd,
apply in person.
HoUSEKEEPER, middle aged, to stay,
room and board. RE. 1882 after T.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Scouts

Spring showers failed to dampen
the spirits of Intermediate Girl
Scout Troop 834 on their first over
night campin "Trip at the Hall
cabin of the Brecksville Camp on
April 9th, 10th and 11th.
Experience was gained in fire
place cooking as the girls worked
toward their camp badge. Hiking,
whiting, games and singing were
other diversions of the weekend.
Those participating in the paunt
were Marian Richards, Susanne
Opala, Mary Inman, Darlene Lewis,
Carol Nickel, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Inman and Virginia Naftanel, niece
of Mrs. Inman from the West Side.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

SLEEPING room in private home,
1866 East 175th St, off St. Clair ave.
KE. 1-1662
employed couple, complete kitchen,
separate entrance, share bath; Eu-
cid ave. bus SW. 1878.
3 FURNISHED rooms and bath. 1180
Babbitt rd., RE. 1884.
ROOM for gentleman, clean, comfort
able room, in quiet home; complete
new bed set. RE. 1881.
NICE pleasant room for gentleman
private home, close to bus. KE.
1888.
LARGE bright room, up, girl or
couple, East 185th or East 200th bus;
home privileges. KE. 1-1636.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
FOR RENT

PLEASANT room in private home, no
other roomers, near bus lines. RE.
1-4026
MIDDLE age couple, rooms up,
quiet, sober and clean. MU. 1-6949.
SLEEPING room for quiet, sober
gentleman. l4026 st. Clair ave-, GIL.
1-7289.
STORE, 1859 Colt rd., approximately
40x20. reasonable rent; for informa-
tion call Ii. 1-2387.
and weddings. RE. 1-4009, 78l East
236th ST.
BASEMENT suite for rent, stove and
refrigerator in kitchen. share bath
adults, garage. w. l-2657.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

Interested in teen-age activities?
Drop in at the Y House some Fri
day night and watch the young
folks having a grand time.
The Robbins eagle., 1954-03-06
COUNCIL MEETING
Continued from page 3

Housing Authority and Cook
County Highway department to
control the Kedzie avenue creek
food waters. Out of this oper-
alton new wide wide bridges
will be built on 10th and 18th
streets.
Dog owners who have dogs
without license and proof of
innoculation will be brought in
to court and fined in the near
future. Every courtesy is being
paid to dog owners but stray
dogs will no longer be tolerated
The Robbins eagle., 1954-03-06


a
making official who
Geor Stud Photo.
The Robbins eagle., 1954-03-06
NOTICE
CONSOLIDATION OF
RURAL ROUTES / r 2


Effective March 1st, 1854,
Rural Route No. and Rural
Route No. 2 will be consolidat-
ed into one Route, known as
Rural Route No.
This consolidation was neces-
sary due to the fact that the
number of boxes established on
the routes to date have not
come up to the expectation of
the Post Office Department. At
such time as the number of
boxes warrants two carriers,
same will be referred to the
Post Office Department.
Nautee F. McCrary,
Postmaster.
The Robbins eagle., 1954-03-06

in Robbins. If you don't want
your dog, call the police and
The Robbins eagle., 1954-03-06

man will be sent to pick him
up on Tuesday of any week.
The Robbins eagle., 1954-03-06
THANK YOU!

On behalf of the Church of
God in Christ at 18TH and
Ridgeway avenue, we wish to
thank everyone who cooperateed
so nicely with us in our effort
to help build Our church. We
wish to especially thank the fol-
lowing persons for their very
fine donations. We are very
grateful to each one who con-
tributed. May we say again,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Lincoln Day Theme
Is Announced For
BSU Annual Banquet

The Baptist Student Union of
Longwood College will have, its
annual banquet in the College
Tea Room. Friday, February II,
at $50 p. m. The theme this year
is Lincoln's Day, and the decora-
tons and program will carry out
the theme
The program will include the
Gettysburg Address with apollo
gies to Lincoln), a minstrel, and
music by the B S. U. trio. The
Rev. Ralph B. Winders. Virginia
B. S. U. Secretary, will crown
The Lady of the Link, the girl
chosen by the Baptist students as
Miss B. S. U. of 1854.
Or. Rogers Smith, formerly
Baptist student director of Ten
nessee, presently staff member of
the Foreign Mission Board, will
speak on the subject; Gods
Magnificent You"
MISS Rebecca Hines is chairman
of the banquet and Miss Mary
Ann Wright is III charge of the
program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Club Calendar

Garden Division of Woman.
Club, Thursday. Feb. IL. at p
m. with Mrs. w. A. Watson, Jr.
TOO First Ave
b. p W. Club, Thursday, Feb
II at 6:45 p. m, Hotel Weyanoke
Dinner meeting Program Nation
al Security and International Re
lations.
American Legion Auxiliary
Jack Garland Unit, Tuesday. Feb
is at D m. with Mrs. r A Nc
Corkle. 1903 First Ave. Program
Americanism Leader. Mrs Grace
@ Gordon
Nora Lancaster Garden Club,
Tuesday. Feb l6. at $3.50 p. m,
With Mrs. S w. Putney, il.
Judith Randolph Chapter ID. A.
r. Thursday. Feb, 18 at Long
wood House Patriotic Dinner with
address by Herbert c Bradshaw.
IIoSteSses. Mrs. d. c Wilson. Mrs.
7 3 Massey and Mrs. Graves
Thompson
Executive Board, W. NJ L.,
larmWlle Baptist Church, Mon
day Feb IS at church. p m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Methodist Youth
Attend Conference

MISS Mallnda AyreS. Methodist
student director, accompanied 10
Anne DYER Frances Northern 10
Ann McLelland Herbert Good
man and Nancy Saunders to a
student conference at Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute last week
end. Theme Of the conference was
Christ for the World"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Miss Anne Charlton
Becomes Bride Of
James E. Miller

The wedding of Miss Anne
Wingfield Charlton. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson
Charlton, of Dillwyn, to James
Ernest Miller of GAINESVILLE, Ohio
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Joseph
Miller. of Ridgewood, N. j., took
place Saturday, February l3, at
800 p. m. in White Hall Metho-
dist Church, Dillwyn. The Rev
Clyde Eastridge. pastor of the
bride, officiated.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore dress of corded
net and lace. Her veil was of
marquisette, over a Juliette cap.
She carried a white Bible, with an
orchid and stephanotis.
Mrs, Frank Hatcher Johns was
her sisters matron of honor.
Other attendants were Jeanne
Sauerwein of Upper Marlborough,
Md. Sue Huff of Richmond, and
Anne Organ. of Richmond. Mar
tina Anderson Johns, niece of the
bride, was flower girl.
Jack Van Alst of Richmond was
best man. SpotsWood Charlton
and Charles Charlton. brothers Of
the bride. and Robert Spencer.
cousin of the bride, were ushers.
A reception was given in the
home Of MI and Mrs. Frank
Hatcher Johns.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

the circus.
The Seniors are working hard
to finance as much of the trip
as possible. Sales of baked goods
and of buttons have already been
held. and the proceeds from re-
freShmentS sold at High School
games are ealmarked for the pro-
iect. The magazine campaign net
ted s25 for the trip.
Several class projects are scbe-
duled for the next few months.
and they will be announced to the
public from time to time.
Thirty of the thirty-Six Seniors
have signed up to make the trip.
~ the time May arrives. says
Mrs. Dahl. each student Will prob
ably have TO pay something to-
wards the expenses. but the sum
will be most reasonable"