davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
FEMME FARE
O BY CINDERELLA
q Il Hug My Prejudices"

These are my prejudices.
cannot stand people who num-
BILE when they talk 1t has nothing
TO do with whether a person is or is
not an interesting conversationaliSt.
l merely ask that be able to I'M
derstand what a person is saying.
If my radio does not produce intel
ligent, audible sounds, I can turn it
off Immediately and send for the
radio expert Unfortunately, can't
do that to my "mumbling friends I
can't say, For heavens sakes, open
your moth! l can only, after sew
eral futile Il beg your pardons?" re-
sign myself to hoping that 1 am ma
king the appropriate responses, and
pray that he or she will soon go
home
cannot abide people who are not
consistent in their treatment OF me
people who fling their arms "a
round me one moment and have
their hands around my throat the
next 1t only upsets my scales and
balances of judgment Nor can I
stand people. those kind people who
tolerate me I would rather that a
person liked me or hated me. To
me, one of the most insulting COM
pliments is when someone refers to
me and says, she means we'll I'd
rather be called a fool, a nitWit or
plain stupid! One can be stupid but
still first Woodworking One
can be a nitWit but truly loyal One
can be quite fool but exceedingly
charming. But to have to labour
under the insulting compliment,
She means we'll" is to be loaded
down from now until eternity with
all the uncomfortable aspects of a
priced bungler, an elephant in bal
let slippers! 1 prefer not to be mere
~ tolerated
cannot stand the perpetual
wilmer who makes a profession of
trying to play upon my sympathies.
This type of person usually has
quite a nest egg, and has developed
a series of little tricks which assure
him or her Of getting by" on other
peoples money for life's little lux
urieS. They invariably greet me
with Tow are you? I've heard you
were just in New York I'd love to
go. but I'm SO broke! You're SO
lucky Why I can't afford to go
anywhere. Kanemochi wa chigau
mel"
cannot abide people who reek of
garlic. No matter how charming a
person, how intelligent, how anus
ing an individual may be, the mo-
ment he eXudes the aroma of gar
lie, a sense of utter revulsion, both
physical and mental, comes over me
My day can be completely spoiled
by some early morning commuter
blowing garlic essence in my face
cannot stand one-sided CONVEX
sationalists. The type who does no
thing to aid a conversation except
perhaps to interject an occasional
Yeah "or You can say that again!"
is trying enough. But the kind that
"yaketty-yak' necessarily asking
me questions, and then giving me
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
WEDNESDAY MAY 5. 1854

only enough time to open my mouth
with a reply and then barging right
in with his own answers. l resent,
having to look perpetually like a
goldfish coming up to the surface
for air-opening and shutting my
mouth for no reason. at all
l cannot abide sloveniy English
neither expressive nor colorful-the'
kind which expresses itself ike
pancake batter at the moment 1t Is
poured on the griddle-a batter OF
words with no form, shape or cna-
racter. That kind of speech Wnlcn
goes like this: Il sort of went for a
walk. and then, you know, kind OF
came home again The dropping OF
adding of - in speech can make
me shrivel up A French-Canadian
translating straight from his French
will say brightly, Il washed my hairs
last night and I can't do thing
with it" A Nisei will say to me.
He collects all kind Of junks,' And
I hold my tongue and groan.
1 cannot stand phony accents or
the precious, highly artificial turn
of phraseology which some people.
affect for "culcha, you knowl' They
are those lovely people who turn up
with peculiar accents, who bat their
eyelashes, and who stop me with an
intense look and My deah, YOU
should read it o., it's simply dee
vine!" They're usually the type who
never listens to music themselves,
who never really understand poe
try, who couldn't appreciate good
literature drama or painting be-
cause they think culture can be APP
piled like makeup. They have, .
however, a faculty for eating up O.
Their peoples opinions and then
passing them off as their own.
remember one of those culture
hounds meeting me in the lobby af-
ter a performance of Don Juan in
He'll and saying, Il think Shaw is
so subtle!"
I cannot abide the snooper, the
person who knows everyone private
business. AS easily as he or she
bares the contents of someone elSe's
closet to me, l am aware that l
could quite easily DE his or her next
victim He or she employs the be
low the belt technique which con-
sists of direct, seemingly innocent
questions which lead to honest an
sWers I do not like to fence with
people like to enjoy them. And
to have to think before l speak is
a state of affairs I find both trying
and diSconcerting. I cannot cope
with shoppers of this type without
losing my dignity, for they refuse
to meet me on my own level They
will not give me the satisfaction of
saying. with every right of outraged
privacy, Hell, it's none of your
d ID business!" AS for those cute
little gossip columnistS, l wouldn't
be caught talking to one
These are my prejudices People
may not agree with them, but hug
them lovingly And nobody has yet
shown me one good reason for Civ
ing any of them up
From New Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Konde
SOB Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash,
SPOK ANE-Martha Tsuji
618 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Oree.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
. Quarterly Conference

superintendent Taro Goto will
hold the fourth quarterly confer
ence at 8 pm. Wednesday, May 10.
in the small chapel A special re-
port will be given by Rev Goto on
the recent evangelism campaign in
which he participated in Hawaii
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
. Sunday School Staff Meeting

The Sunday School staff and the
Committee on Education will meet
in the church parlor at 7 p m. Fri
day, May T. to discuss plans for
Jim McGiffin's leadership training
classes. McGiffin is a representa-
tive of the Hawaiian Missions
Board and is specializing in youth
work
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
o INT Meeting

On Tuesday, May Il at 8 pm,
the TINT group will meet in the
church parlor to study chapters r.
Is from the Book of Luke
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
Methodist
Q Mothers Day Program

The Methodist Service Guild will
present its annual Mothers Day
program at the japanese Methodist
church from 2 to pm. Sunday,
May 9 Barbara Watanabe general
chairman, will be assisted by Toni
Yoshioka, Julia Hikida, Oracle Hi
kida, Nobuko Ohno and Dorothy L
wasaki Girls from the entire
church will participate in the pro-
gram The theme for the afternoon
is the Time of Day Light refresh
ments will be served and all mo-
theirs of the church are cordially in
vited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YsmsAA
P. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTL AND-Tom 0kazaki
7404 NJ Denver. Portland. Oreg.
TACOMA-YasukO HasbImoto
i7i6 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

/ Children Of divorced parents are
more likely to turn to divorce
when their own marriages hit
rough spots later on. They have
o pattern for failure in marriage
but no pattern for success.
Reviewing q group Of cases
which had come to q family
agency. / was surprised to note
that nearly every one involved
married people whose own homes
had been broken when they were
children. 'sThat Is the predom-
inant pattern. the case work
director commented.
Circuit Court Commissioner II.
Coils Reid. in Louisville. KY.
said he had particularly noted
cases where women seeking di-
yorce had brought their mothers
in to testify.
1.-THE records in case after
case showed that the mothers
had been divorced. too" he said.
I'm beginning to feel that
divorce Is inherited II mother
and father stuck it out through
thick and thin, then the children
are more likely to do the same.
But If the children saw their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Mundt Subpoenos All Hands.
To Post Hearing Festivities

Senator Mundt has issued .
new batch S9 subpoenas in the
Army cCarthy matter designed
to Quench the thirst If not the
feelings OF advocates on both
sides.
At his direction, the following
persons were served yesterday:
Members Of the investigating
subcommittee, reporters who
have been covering the proceed
ings regularly. the principals in
the controversy and doorkeepers
and others who have assisted in
the hearings.
The text of the subpoenas was
as follows:
Greetings:
"You are hereby commanded,
all important business. cares.
and troubles being laid aside. to
appear before . substance-seek-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

ing Senate committee to aid n
an investigation Of vagaries,
vintages, and viands on the
twenty-first day Of June. 1854.
from six to eight o'clock pm. in
the Senate Caucus Room.
Fail not to leave behind all
peeves, prejudices, points Of or
der and pistols under pain Of
exclusion andfor rejection.
"Given without malice or
forethought under the author
ity Of good Fellowship on this
twenty first day of June In
the Year OF Our Lord 1854.
Hereof fail not as you will
answer your default of this
subpoena under pains and pen
alties in such cases made and
provided.
"Karl e. Mundt. chairman.
Positively no admission with
out this subpoena. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Divorce Granted
By Howard Whitman

Thousands of people seek
divorce as q relief from misery.
They have the idea that if they
try again they will do better.
They rationalize. especially
where there are children. that
even the trauma Of divorce
would be better than perpetu-
ating an unhappy home.
This is easy reasoning-but
false.
In the great majority Of cases
divorce does not relieve misery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
-
Remorrioge Won't End Misery;
It's Usually Individual Rooted

help make him one. Here is the
thumbnail history of Mr.. T., as
summed up by q psychiatrist
who is treating him:
"Mr. T. had trouble with
drinking when he entered mar
riage IL years ago. but he was
not an alcoholic. His wife often
berated him for not earning
more money. and as the years
went by she began to taunt him
for being "a failure. His drink
ing grew heavier and less con-
trolled. In the last three years he
has succumbed entirely. He is
a severe periodic drinker, whose
hinges usually follow his wife's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
2 SuitIond Boys Win
Auto Roudeo Prizes

Two Suitland (Md.) high
school students have received
trophies for taking first and sec
ond places in the June s Prince
Georges County Junior Chamber
of Commerce Auto Roadeo.
The two are Joseph Vendemia,
first prize, and Richard Tucker.
second prize. Bud Hansen. JCC
chairman Of the roadeo, pre-
sented the young drivers silver
trophies that will remain at their
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

attacks ON him FOR being no good
and Q failure.
whenever Mr., T. stops
drinking and resolves to break
the cycle. Mrs. T. win do sorne-
thing to force him off the deep
and again. She viii chide him for
being unsuccessful. or she will
pick q quarrel with him. When
] tried to get him to attend
meetings Of Alcoholics Anony-
maus several times. She always
had logical reasons as
that he might stop and drink
on the way"
The pSychiatrist concluded, 'I
am forced to regard this woman
as an equal, or greater, pSychia-
trio problem than the man."
Divorce 'Inherited"?
The chronic nature of divorce
spills over even to the next gen.
Grafton. Parents who rush into
divorce in the illusion, or ra-
tionalization. that they are
making things better for the
children" seldom realize that
they are setting UP a pattern of
divorce in the children's lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

parents turn to divorce as . way
out. they are inclined to turn
to it also. "
Thus the tragedy Is CONE
pounded.
Tomorrow: The Real Rea-
sons Why Couples Break Up.
True reasons are rarely given
in court.
released BY The Register and Tribune
eyndicats. 1851
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

RUSSELL TWP, -. Bernice
and Edward Erdman, lot 2
with 1.88 acres to Nancy and
Quirino Settevendemie, CIeve =
land.
Catherine Boyd Bradley, lot
2 with 2.56 acres to Ruth l..
and Maurice G.. Anderson, Euc-
lid.
Catherine Bradley, lot 2 with
2.54 acres to Marie and John
M. Tinko, Cleveland.
The Resort and Realty Com
pany, lots 1854 with 3.16 acres
to Roscoe F Sanders, Will
loughby.
Roscoe f. Sanders, lot 10
with 183 acres to Lois C. and
George E. Schultz, Kirkland.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
- John L. Miller, lots 1O-A.
lob, with 3.78 acres to Fran
ceS Miller, Cleveland.
TROY TWP. - Margaret and
John M. AngerS, lot IA with
house, garage and 200 acres
to Emma B. and Joseph N.
Kimberling and Trilley and
Edward c. Cummings, CARROTS
vile.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

posted in a special fund for
the repair and maintenance of
other municipal property owned
by said village, such as tn
Village Hall, Thrasher House
ESQ called, and any other
building or municipal property,
as deemed by the council to be
necessary and proper to t h e
health, safety and welfare of
the inhabitants of the Village
of Chardon
SECTION VIII: That this or
dinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after h
earliest period allowed by law,
and all ordinances and parts of
ordinances Inconsistent herewith
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Patricia LaSage, 131 Center
ST., Chardon, has filed suit for
divorce from Luther LaSage,
KinSman, o.
Musicarnivai Inc, lilo Ma :
tional City Bank Building of
Cleveland, has filed action in
court for money only in t h e
amount of $3,339.6O from Jack
Ames, doing business as Ideal
Movers, Chagrin Falls.
James r. Oakman, admr a.,
has filed suit for $4,000. 90
from the Prudential Insurance
Co. of America of Newark, N.
j.
Wylean Thomas, Rt. 5, Cha
grin Falls, has filed suit o r
divorce from Sula Thomas.
Paul j. Robinson doing busi-
ness as Paul Robinson and Co.,
Thompson, O., has filed SUI I
for the collection of a cognovit
note IN the amount OF $500. 81
from Steve Stone and Reta J,
Stone, Geneva.
John Edward Ofciarcik, Euc.
lid, o. has filed suit for money
only in the amount of $35, ZOO. .0C
from Wilbur Jones, Newbury.
Evalyn c. Sawyer, Burton !,
has filed suit for divorce from
Charles Sawyer, Burton.
Rulings
Charlotte Farinacci, plaintiff,
VS.. William Robert Spear, a
minor, defendant. Judgment for
plaintiff by agreement $200.0C
and costs.
Clarice GlaSSburner VS. An,
drew Blasko, settled and dis.
missed, no record.
Martha Wroblewski, M on t.
vile VS. Leonard Wroblewski
Montville, action is dismissed
without prejudice, at plaintiffs
costs.
Bureau of Unemployment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

PROBATE COURT CALENDAR

Estate of Frank Edelinski
election of surviving spouse fill
ed.
Estate of Joseph T a k a c +,
petition for distribution of as
sets in kind filed.
In the matter of the trust
created by item of will of
Myra L. Hovey, deceased, in
ventory filed.
Estate of Jess ROLAND, will
filed and admitted to probate
and record, executrix and ap-
praisers appointed.
Estate of Ruby B. Chapman,
will admitted to probate and
record.
Estate Of Loren P. Brockway,
application for release of es-
tate from administration filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Joseph Bolek Jr.,
minor, inventory filed.
In the matter of the trust
created by item 4 of will of
Myra L. Hovey, deceased, ap-
plication to sell securities filed.
Estate of Ruby B. Chapman,
executor and appraisers a p
pointed.
Estate of Frances C. Barcik.
oski, schedule of claims filed.
Application foI transfer of real
estate filed. 4
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Charles L coma
Woods, minor, second partial
account filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
ORDINANCE NO. 255

WHEREAS, the contract eX-
listing between the Village of
Chardon and Chardon AirWays
for the lease and operation of
the land owned by the Village
and referred to as the Chardon
Municipal Airport will expire
on the 21st day of December,
1854, and whereas, the Council
of the Village of Chardon is
desirouS of terminating their in
terest in the Municipal Airport,
so called,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the Council of
the Village of Chardon, Geauga
County and State of Ohio:
SECTION I: That the follow
ing described property now
owned by said village, and
used for the purpose of a
municipal airport, be declared
non-eSsential to the promulga-
tion of the interest of the will
age:
Situated in the Township of
Munson, County of Geauga, and
State of Ohio: And known as
being part of Lots Nos. l and
2 in Tract No. 2, and part of
Lot No. in Section No. 4, in
the East Division of Tract No.
1 in said Township and bound
ed and described as follows:
Beginning in the center of the
PaineSville and Ravenna Road,
at the southeast corner of Sec
tion &C" of the Mayfield Gar
denS Allotment, as shown by
the Plat, as recorded in Vol.
3, Pages Is and 16, G. uga
County Records of Plats; thence
south 2 deg. 90 east along the
center of said road 1675.7O feet
to the northeast corner of land
owned by j. G. and ABB. Rich
ardSon; thence north 86 deg.
"a west along the said Rich
ardson's north line 2986.13 feet
to the lot eehencoh rnt SHH
to the lot line; thence north
4 deg. 20' 25" east along the
lot line 1418.55 feet to an iron
pin in the south line of Tract
No. l; thence north IS deg. 49,
25" west along the tract line
1T feet to an iron pin; thence
north 3 deg. ST. 25" east 278.15
feet to the southwest corner
of Section IN" in Mayfield
Gardens Allotment; theme
south IS deg. 49, 90" east 2911.
OF feet to the place of begin
ming. Containing about 1881
acres of land.
Be the same more or less.
but subject to all legal high
ways.
Said premises to be used for
the sole purpose of a Municipal
Air Port; and should said prem
iSes ever cease to be used as
a Municipal Air Port, contin-
ouSly for a period of six
title thereto is to re-
vert to the grantor herein, his
heirs and assigns.
All timber now standing up-
on said premises is reserved
by the grantor, his heirs and
assigns, when cut.
Grantee, by accepting this
deed, assumes and agrees to
pay all taxes and assessments
for the year 1884 and there
after.
All improvements made by
grantee are in case of rever-
sion to remain the property of
the grantee if promptly remov-
ed; otherwise they are to be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

In the matter of the estate
of Ella P. Parker, application
for transfer Of real estate fill
ed. Final account filed.
Estate of Andrew Dietz, final
account filed.
Estate of Bessie o. Jordon,
will admitted to probate a q d
record.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

deemed a part of the realty
and pass Herewith.
Parcel II: Situated in the e
Township of Munson, County of
Geauga and State of Ohio: Be-
ing a part of Lot 2, Tract 2,
in said Township and describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at a point in the
south line Of land owned by the
village of Chardon and occupi-
ed by Chardcn Municipal Air
pot, which point bears N. 86
deg. "a 90" w. a distance of
24100 feet along said sout h
line from its intersection with
the center line of the PaineS-
vile Ravenna Road; thence
continuing NJ 86 deg. "a 90"
w. along SAID south line 2745.-
13 #. to the southwest corner
of the land owned by the Viii
lage of Chardon as aforesaid,
and to the easterly line of
land owned by Kathryn Sterl-
ing; thence S. 04 deg. 90 25"
w. along the easterly line of
land of Sterling $4,000 feet to
an iron pipe; thence S.. Sc
deg. "a 90" E. a distance of
1979.75 feet to an iron pipe and
passing through an iron pipe
302.l7 feet therefrom; thence S.
04 deg. 20' 25" w. a distance
of $4,000 feet to an iron pipe
thence S. Sc deg. "a 90" E.
a distance of 1858 feet to an
iron pipe; thence N. 04 deg. 90
25" E. distance of 10000 feet
to an iron pipe at the place of
beginning, containing 34.5O5
acres of land as surveyed Oc-
tober, l948 by Richard Sperry.
Be the same more or less,
but subject to all legal high
ways.
SECTION II: That said
Municipal Airport is no longer
needed for any municipal pur-
pose whatsoever.
SECTION III: That this
municipal property be sold by
the acceptance of sealed bids
and in conformity to Chapter
72l of the Revised Code of
Ohio.
SECTION ": That advertise
ments for the sale of the here
tofore described airport prop
erty be published for five (5)
consecutive weeks in a news
paper of general circulation
within the limits of the Village
of Chardon. That said adver-
tisementS Stipulate the status
of the title to the real estate
now held by the village. That
said advertisements furth h r
Stipulate that the buildings now
located on said airport property
as heretofore described, wit h
the exception Of the hangar To-
Gated nearest the driveway
from Route No. A, are owned
by the present tenants, Char
don AirwayS Incorporated.
SECTION V: That the bids
referred to in Section III be
addressed to the Clerk of the
Village of Chardon. That they
be opened, tabulated and read
aloud at the office of the Will
age Clerk at IL O'Clock Noon,
on Friday, December "a, 1854.
SECTION VI: That the pre-
sent airport committee of said
village be obligated to accept
the highest and best bid from
those received for the property
so described, subject to the
right of rejecting all bids.
SECTION VII: That tn e
funds so realized from the sale,
as heretofore ordained, by the
council of the village, be de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, NOV II. 1856

are hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted Novem-
ber 4th, 1854.
Vain C. Parsons
President of Council
D. c. Muncmore
Mayor
Attest: Jennie c. Davidson
Clerk 2c46.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

Richard N. Johnston, 26, of
Chardon and Barbara L. Knapp,
18, of Chardon.
Raymond L. Byler, Is, Mid
dlefield, and Ada Yoder, 20, of
Parkman Twp.
Charles E. Meilander, 81, of
Chagrin Falls and Lois Sokolik,
81, of Newbuly Twp.