davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
and on';'225Ass 90 buys it!

TTAvE you been thinking you can't
II afford a new Buick? Listen:
If you can afford any new car, you
can afford Buick - and we boldly
show our price here to prove it.
Look again, and you'll see that this is
the local deIiVered price of the new
Buick SPECIAL 2-door, 6-passenger
Sedan. Compare, and you'll learn that
this price is just few dollars away
from those of the so.called "low-price
three"
but dig little deeper if you want
the real clincher. That's when you
find that those few dollars more you
pay for Buick buy you lot more
automobile.
They buy a whale of lot more power
Buick vs. power plus the new
economy of Power-Head combustion.
They buy a lot more luxury and com.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone PARK 9-7016
Teen Canteen Dance

On Friday, July 16, the Lead
erS club of the West Geauga
recreation center will sponsor
a "Teen Canteen Dance" at
the Chester Town hall fr o m
$50 to 11:00 pm. Admission
is free. This dance is for all
teenagerS in the West Geauga
area. ....
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Recreation Center

Recreation Center
At the opening day of t h e
Recreation center July 6, 1872
children attended. Due to the
efforts of DR.. Edward Walter
of MunSon the Center now has
new signs on both Sperry and
Wilson Mills roads. These were
erected with the hope tn a t
traffic would be slowed down
as the recreation center is ap-
preached.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Hill Reunion

Hill Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill
entertained the Hill reunion
on Sunday. Relatives to tn
number of 125 came from
New York state, Pennsylvania,
and several points in Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
NE w S from CHE STER

Earl Berger, Beaver Cr e e k
Estates.
Members of the Perennial
Gardeners visited Mrs. CraW-
ford's herb garden in Mantua
on July 9.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

Chester Park intersection rts
322 and 306) on Saturday, July
II. Activities start in early
evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Fellowship Glass

Fellowship Class
the Fellowship class of the
Baptist church will meet on
Friday evening, July 16, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Craig,
East Hill dr., for wiener
roast. Note change of date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Birthday Observed

Birthday Observed
Mrs. Daisy Jacobs reached
her 01St birthday on July 5. The
event was observed by h e r
family and friends at her home.
Four generation pictures were
taken. These included Mr. S.
Jacobs, her daughter, M r S.
Jerry Inkster, her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe Klatka and great
granddaughter, Linda Klatka.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
"WorId's First Choice"

These are not just ordinary tires!
They're Goodyear Deluxe Tires - the
same first-choice, first-quality tires that
car makers put on more new cars than
any other kind. They're the tires that
more motorists prefer. Act now and
SAVE!
Don't miss these BIG allowances for
your present tires turned in on Deluxe
or orDeluxe Super Cushions by Goodyear
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Band Concert Festival

The Friendly class Of tn e
Baptist Sunday school extends
an invitation to all to attend
a band concert by the Geauga
county Fair Band and an old
time festival to be held on the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Those In Service

Those In Service
Kurt MiriSch, Airman 1st
Glass, came by plane from
KingSville, Tex, and was in
Chester for the July 4th cele-
bration. He probably a m e
the greatest distance of anyone
attending. He has a IS day
leave which he is spending at
his home here.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

She had well above a mini
mum opening and might have
raised Mr.. Dale's club bid, but
she preferred the more conserv-
ative call of three no-trump.
However, when Mr.. Dale
finally got around to raising
diamonds, it became clear to her
that he had a fine hand for a
diamond contract and that his
previous bids had been made
mainly to show where his side
strength was.
So over four diamonds. Mrs.
Fusty went all the way to six.
Mr.. Heinsite LED the king Of
spades which was ruffed In
dummy. After cashing the ace
and king of diamonds, Mrs. Fusty
led the deuce of clubs.
The standard procedure with
this club holding is to plan to
take two illnesses in the suit,
hoping that the left-hand OPP
ponent holds the ten, and one
of the higher honors.
Following this plan here, Mrs.
Fusty would have finessed the
eight on the first lead. That
would have lost to the 10, and
the hope of losing only one club
trick would have been gone.
But the play Is standard only
for standard players-and that
doesn't include Mrs. Fusty. She
saw a better percentage play
for IL tricks.
When Mr.. HeinSite followed
suit with the trey of clubs at
trick four, she went right up
with dummy's ace. She returned
to her hand with the king of
hearts. cashed the ace Of spades
and discarded small club from
dummy.
She ruffed her last spade. Now
she cashed dummy's ace and
queen of hearts and got rid of a
club from her own hand. Dunn
my's last heart was ruffed in
the closed hand and a club lead
then put Mr.. Heinsite in with
the king.
He had nothing left but spades
and his spade return enabled
Mrs. Fusty to ruff in dummy
while Hscarding the last club
from her hand.
Copyright, 1854, General Features Corp.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The other day ] told about
newspaper which described the
Thunder Lizard half q century
ago. The reporter. or reporters.
who filled the page with material
may have been trying to tell the
truth, but little was known about
the Thunder Lizard at that time.
In the light of modern knowi-
edge. let me answer some ques-
tions about the long-necked
monsters Of ages past.
I Q. Where did Thunder Lizards
live?
A. It is likely that these gigan-
tic animals lived In various parts
of the earth. but their skeletons
are rare. The skeletons Of Thun-
der Lizards and other animals
of the same long-necked type
have been found in Wyoming.
also In Utah. Texas and New
Mexico.
@. How long did animals Of
that kind get to be?
A. Tt is possible that some
ranged to lengths Of from 30 TO
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Famous Fables
By (. {. Edgar

ADVERTISING - When
Eugene Field was a news
paperman in Denver, he was
frequently asked by mer-
chants to mention their
names in his articles. He
turned a deaf ear to these
pleas for free advertising.
One grocer. however. was
so insistent that the writer
finally consented to give
him a plug.
"All right, I'll mention
your name" he said. You'll
see it In tomorrow's paper"
The following morning the
grocer bought the paper and
eagerly turned to Fields
article.
"Mr. --. the grocer" ;"
Field had written. lis re-
ceiving a carload OF melons
this morning. He asked me
to say that he will give them
away free this afternoon"
After that, Field was not
bothered again by enterpris-
ing storekeepers.
MUTUAL INTEREST -
Artist John Singer Sargent
was once commissioned to
paint the portrait OF a plain
looking woman. Despite the
large fee. he refused to
glamourize her.
When the lady saw the
| finished work. she was horri-
fed.
| MY" she walled. what
have you made me look
1 like?'
Il was just asking Him
the same question. madam,
rnurnured Sargent.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Our Presidents
BY Honore M. CotudaI


To-day is the anniversary
of the signing, in Paris, of a
treaty of peace by the United
States. What treaty and who
was President at the time2
2-During the administra-
tion of a vigorous Chief Exec
utive. a United States Senator
complained that he and the
others in Congress were "la-
boring under the vain delusion
that we had the right to legis-
late while the President
was at work dominating the
legislative will" Which Pres
ident did he refer to?
3-When a young army Of
ficer married the daughter of
cur first Secretary of the In
terror, the President and other
notables attended the wedding
in the Blair House. Which
President?
(Answers on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Word to the Wise ., Ms. Fran. Cob,

essarily exist at present. Old
is opposed to new, ancient to
modern.
jealous and suspicious. Jeal-
ousy Is a fear that some other
person will deprive one Of what
he claims or wishes to claim as
his own. To be suspicious Is to
distrust ones honesty, to i'm
agine him to have bad designs.
or TO believe him guilty Of some
offense.
Flash, glitter, glisten: A fash
is q sudden and brilliant burst
of light. To glitter Is to shine
with d brilliant, but cold, broken
light. A diamond may glitter
but it does not flash. TO glisten
| is to shine with q soft luster
Fertile and fruitful: Fertile
signifies that something Is ca.
pable Of production; fruitful that
| 1t produces.
(Dassyibnted by McNausht synd-. Inc,
Evening star., 1954-12-10

Question: Please give me an
easy rule to follow with the
words peel and pare. .'-H. II.
Answer: Peel refers to q nat
ural and pare to an artificial
process. An orange Is peeled and
never pared. A cumuber Is pared
and never peeled.
Here are some other syno-
nyms which cause considerable
trouble:
New and novel: Everything
new is novel. but all that Is
novel Ii not new. Novel things
usually are strange and unex-
pected. Something new is seen
for the first time.
Examples: The new 1865 cars.
The novel designs Of o partic-
Iular new model
Old and ancient: Old refers
Ito what has long existed and
still exists. Ancient refers ia
things that existed during Q
distant period but do not nec-
Evening star., 1954-12-10

To obtain o free COPY Of the illus
trsted leanet on Stamps and stamp
envelope 70 Uncle Esy tn care ef 7hs
star.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

Portion of dinosaur of Thun-
der Lizard type.
100 feet. The longest skeletons
which are nearly complete meas
ure from 10 to 70 feet In length.
q. About how big was the
brain Of Thunder Lizard?
A. Judging by the open space
in the skull, the brain must have
weighed hardly pound. A
large bundle Of nerves toward
the end Of the back may have
Evening star., 1954-12-10
By Ramon coffmon

served as q second brain" for
this enormous fellow.
q. Did the Thunder Lizard
have the smallest brain among
all large dinosaurs?
A. No. the head Of Old Stego-
saurus was smaller. and the
opening for brains suggests .
3-ounce brain.
Q. what did Thunder Lizards
eat?
A. II is believed that their
main food was made up Of water
plants. Possibly they also ate
fish at times.
@. How did the Thunder Liz
ard defend himself?
A. Probably by trampling on
his enemies. and by swinging his
tail. His huge tan must have
carried many times the force Of
the trunk Of an elephant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Italians Break Up Ring
PeddIinQ NAT) Secrets
BY Tho Assoeiossd Press

ROME. July Z. -Italy's Counter
Espionage Service reported today
1t had broken up q ring attempt
ing to sell confidential documents
on NATO military supplies to q
foreign power.
The police arrested four Rome
businessmen and an employee Of
the Ministry Of Commerce and
Industry last night on the infor-
nation furnished by the INTEL
hgence service. Newspapers said
further arrests were expected.
The ring repeatedly tried to
peddle the confidential papers on
the supply operations Of the
Western Allies through contacts
with leftist parties in Italy. The
asking price was said to be SO
million lire ($83, 00O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Louisiana Measure
On Pupil Segregation
II.
Goes 10 Governor

BATON ROUGE, La. July 7.
THE bulk Of Louisiana's pro-
gram to skirt the Supreme Court
decision on school segregation
went to the Governor today after
taking on amendments to satisfy
objections raised by the Catholic
Church.
The Senate yesterday gave
final legislative passage to a
constitutional amendment and
two bills enabling Louisiana to
use its inherent police power to.
continue separate white. and
Negro schools and directing
parish superintendent to assign
children in advance of school
term.
Governors Approval Due.
The constitutional amendment
will be submitted to voters for
approval In November general
election. The others become law
with Gov. Robert Kennon's sig
nature.
Gov. Kennon, who has said
that Louisiana would continue
r. have segregation. previously
indicated he would sign the
leg station.
References to parochial and
private schools were deleted from
all three measures after the
Catholic archdiocese of New
Orleans protested the danger of
government encroachment on
their school system.
Louisiana's Legislature was the
FIRST in the South to meet since
the Supreme Court handed down
its decision that reversed a
century of Southern racial tradi-
tionS.
Cites Segregation Basis.
The heart of Louisiana's at
tempt to preserve that tradition
Is contained in the constitutional
amendment and legislative act
declaring that segregation is a
matter of health and morals and
subject to control by the States
inherent police power.
Nowhere in its decision"
Senator w. M. Rainach explained,
"does the court say segregation
on any other basis other than
race is unconstitutional.
Mr.. Rainach headed a COM
Ynittee of 10 lawmakers who
masterminded Louisiana's plan
and termed it the "smartest in
Dixie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Marriage TO Split
School Associates
by The Assoeiussd Press

PERU, Nebr. - Oren Arga-
bright. 81. and Ben Duerfeldt,
81, started their education to-
gether at a country school where
both made the county honor roll
and went on to high school where
they topped their class seholas-
tica1ly.
They graduated together at
Peru State Teachers College
with highest academic honors in
the class.
Now both are. going to college
teaching jobs in Kansas, but
their ways are separating. Mr..
Argabright plans to be married,
Mr.. Duerfeldt says he'll stick TO
bachelorhood for q while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Baltimore Shipping Up

BALTIMORE, July 6.-The
Baltimore Maritime Exchange,
Inc, reports that 2.485 vessels
arrived in Baltimore harbor dur
Ing the first six months Of this
year, an increase of 63 over the
same period of last year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
EUents Listed For
Chicken Festival
1oontInued from lIrgt 40

From $3.50 to 1880 p. m, there
viii be Delmarva Fried Chicken
available to visitors. who will re-
ceive tickets through exhibitors IN
the various booths in the Equip
ment Show and one with each pro-
gram purchased at a very nominal
cost.
A band concert is scheduled for
$40 to be followed by the ball Tor
the Queen and her attendants. Thls
will be held in the VFW Hall be-
ginning at $500 p. m.
On Tuesday morning at $3.50 the
Fouipment Show will again be
omen and at $3.50 The National
Junior Chicken Cooking Contest
will begin in the school cafeteria.
Delmarva Chicken will again be
available from 1880 to 100 o.
clock. The announcement of the
winner of the Junior Cooking Con-
test is scheduled for 300 p. m. in
the school auditorium to be fol-
lowed by the Amateur Talent Show
at 2:SO on the stage of the audi
torium, with an attractive list OF
prizes offered TO winning cOntes-
tants.
Fried chicken will again be
available from to 7:30 p. m. and
at 1870 D. m. Plans are progress
ing rapidly on arrangements fol
a street dance to be held in a suit
able location with orchestra music
by a good orchestra and sounC
amplifers to broadcast the music
On Wednesday morning, June
%, the Senior National CHECKER
Cooking Contest will get undel
way at 8 o'clock. The Senior Divi
sion will be divided into tw'
shifts, the second group starting
at 1900 a. m. The Equipment ShOv
will be opened at $3.50 a. m.
From 1870 till 1870, fried chick
en- will again be available. TIL
announcement of the winner of tn
Senior National Chicken COokin
Contest will be made in the higl
school auditorium at 800 p. N
and the ceremonies in connection
with the awards will take plac
Immediately following the an
nouncement.
The final event of the Festiva
will be the annual parade schedul
ed to begin promptly at 900 p. m
DIST. Earl Rust, Parade chairman
stated that entries of floats fror
commercial and civic organization
and other groups are now begin
ming to come in, some of thel
from some distance away. The GOV
ernors of states adjacent to tn
Demarva Peninsula will be in
vited guests as we'll as the Coy
ernors of Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia.
Further details of the three da
event are being worked out an
announcements pertaining to e.
pected visitors, special attraction
and other side events will be al
nOunced by the committees an
chairmen as soon as completed
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Celebration Held Last
Week On Safety 1T
DUPONT Plant
(continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
job site enjoy an accident-free stat
US, or an individual an accident
free life.
Speaking on the program with
Mr.. Weisbrod were Melvin f. Wood,
assistant chief engineer of the du-
Pont Companys Engineering De-
partment and Jaseph A. De Luca,
the engineering departments con-
struction division safety superin-
| tendent.
Mr.. McSpadden in concluding the
program pledged himself and his
forces to continue to the utmost OF
their ability the maintaining of an
accident-free job.
At the conclusion of the rally, q
variety of awards were presented
to each employee according to hi.
personal selection.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
Reports Dept. Store Sales in March

Third District department store
sales advanced in March over Feb
ruary levels, but when adjusted for
normal seasonal variation and the
late Easter, they declined 5 per
cent. Compared with last year, how
ever, sales declined IA per cent and
after allowance for the Easter date
were down per cent
All of the metropolitan areas for
which information is available
shared in the per cent decrease
experienced by the Third Federal
Reserve District for the first three
months of the year Wilmington
showed slightly better results than
the rest of the District as the three
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

told the program had been post
poned and turned back to save
the unnecessary towing of their
cars to Georgetown.
Many improvements are still in
progress at the Georgetown plant
including a three foot concrete
wall from the pit gates on the
fourth turn, along the homesuetch,
to the first turn. On the top of this
is an foot cyclone fence. All of
these safety factor have been in
stalled by the Speedway Manage
ment to provide the utmost in
protection for the Georgetown race
fans. This year the General Ad-
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Dates Have Been Set
For Short Courses
CONTINUED from first page1

entertainment ana a party night.
Four-H boys and girls will have
their short comce June 27-30. Com
bining work, fun and fellowship,
the activities consist of agricul-
tural and hOmemAking project
classes as well as time for sports,
dancing and a roller skating party.
The state 4-H dress revue, state
public speaking contest and an in
stallatiOn ceremony for the All
Link, honorary group, will be held
at this time.
All All members who will be
IA years of age by July 1, 1854, are
invited to talk to their county club
agent about attending the short
course.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
BEDROOMS FILLED

DETROIT - (P) - Triplet sons
their first children-were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carlini. Said
the dazed father:
81 just built a three bedroom
home, hoping some day to fill the
bedrooms. l guess we just did"
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

month sales results in that city
declined only one per cent.
Preliminary departmental results
suffered from the comparison with
an early Easter last year March
sales were too early to reflect much
Easter buying this year and, con-
sequently, were aunable to cope
with the pre-Easter sales of last
year. None of the major depart
mental classificatiOns equale d
March 1853 levels.
Department store inventories re-
mained steady as they decreased
one per cent from last March's
level and slightly more than sea-
sonally from February.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Races AT Georgetown
Speedway Tonight
Continued from nrst page)

CONTINUED from nrst page)
1853 Modified King and to his car
owner, Charles A. Brown of
Hyattsville, Md.
When the races were called last
Friday night many of the top
drivers of NASCAR were on hand
including the 1852 National MOdi-
fed Champ, frankie Schneider of
Lambertville, N. j.; Johnny Rob-
erts, Brooklyn, Md; Gen Marriott,
Baltimore, Md; Tommy Elliott,
Bloomfield, N. j.; Lou johnson,
Wilmington, Del; Bob Hill, New
Castle, Del, and Dawson Glanden,
Frederick, Del. Many other drivers
called the track on their way to
the races, and therefore, they were
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

mission price will be $1O0 includ-
ing all, tax. Several new cOnces-
sions have also been added. The
first race this Friday night, April
80, will get under way at $3.50
p. IN. daylight Saving Time).
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

Twigs Of Towering shrubs can be
brought indoors and forced into
bloom. Among these are the pussy
willow, forsythia, spirea, towering
ounce, towering peach and flower
ing almond.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

at is a privilege for me to join in
poying tribute to the men end women
Of our Armed Forces, who ore the vital
flesh and blood Of our power for
peace. | hove the greatest odmiTotion
for their eour0se, their fidelity, their
eopobilitY, and their devotion to the
welfare and security Of our greet No
tion." - Robert T. Stevens. Secretary
Of the Army
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-26
OREGON INLET FISHING
CENTER To BE OPERATED
BY CAPT. TOBY TiEEETT

Oregon Inlet Fishing Centers.
now part of the Cape Hatteras
National Seashore Recreational
Area, has been leased to Capt.
Toby Tillett, former owner-oper-
ator of the Oregon Inlet ferry.
He is now making plans for OPP
ening the center to sportsfisher-
men with the arrival of channel
bass in Oregon Inlet waters. As
sisting Captain Tillett in the opera
ton of the center will be Capt.
Sam Tillett, one of the best known
fishing guides along the Dare
coast.
The Oregon Inlet fishing center
was built two years ago by w. A.
Worth of Elizabeth City, former
owner of the property. Former
managing operator was Capt.
Zeke Midget. An immediate ex-
pansion program for the center is
planned including the construction
of additional docking facilities for
charter boats in the fleet which
makes headquarters at the center
from early spring until late
autumn.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-26
CAPTAIN, NATIVE
OF AVON DIES IN N. j.

Louis Mann Gray, SIS, husband
of Mrs. Mae Gray and son of the
late George M. and Mrs. Mon
terey Meekins Gray, a native of
Avon, N. c., and resident of
Camden, N. j., for Is years, Mon
day died at 9 am. in Camden
hospital.
He was a captain for the Nc
Allister Towing Company.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by six daughters, Misses Gladys,
Myrtle, Barbara, Nadine, Winfred
and Juanita Gray, all of Camden;
two sons, Raymond and Ronald
Gray, of Camden; three sisters,
Mrs. Annie Midget and Mrs.
Lucy Gray, of Buxton, and Mrs,
Carrie O'Neal, of Avon; four
brothers, G.. c. Gray, of Avon
Willie Gray, of Norfolk; T. J
Gray, of Port Angeles, Wash, and
Curtis Gray, of Kitty Hawk.