davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
3 Geangans to
Enter Designs for
Christmas Seal

Three members of the Ge-
auga county Artists associa :
ton will enter designs for the
1856 Christmas seal in a ma
ton wide contest, according
to Myrtle Rodgers, executive
secretary of the Geauga TB and
Health association
Geauga county entries will be
submitted by Mrs. Edward Don
kin, Lake Lucerne; Miss Jean
Werstat, Russell; and M S
Lynn Hamilton of CheSterland.
An award of $500 is being
offered by the National Tuber-
culosis Association for the de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
{ of { Hears
How to Save
on Insurance

Chardon can save approXima-
tely $l2, 100000 every three years
on insurance if the village can
move to a lower risk claSSi-
fication, Robert Smith, local in
Surance agent, told the Cham
ber of Commerce Monday eve
ming.
Only expense would be a
couple of thousand dollars mod
ernizing the fire department,
the passing of an adequate fire
and building code and the train
ing of the firemen.
AS a result of the discussion
the Chamber passed a resolu-
ton to the village council urg-
ing them to study the posi-
bilities of a fire and building
code and the newfire equip
ment.
Louis BoStWick, retail chair
man, reported on the forma =
ton of the new merchants group
in Chardon.
George Holmes, chairman Of
the committee that has prepar-
ed a brochure advertising the
advantages of Chardon village
as an industrial site, presented
copies of the brochure to
Chamber members and showed
a movie showing how concerted
action could bring growth to a
community. At the conclusion
of Mr.. Holmes movie tn e
Chamber supported the Sugges-
tion Of President Anderson AL
lyn and gave Holmes a round
of applause for his work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23


sign selected by the Christmas
Seal Advisory committee to be
used two years hence. T h l S
committee will meet Septem-
ber 80 in New York city.
In the past many eminent ar
tisits have contributed to the
progress of the Christmas Seal
campaign by desiging e S
which conveyed the spirit OF
the nation wide fight against
tuberculosis. This year the op-
portunity was offered to anna
teur and professional artists
art groups and art schools, stat
ed Mrs. Rodgers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
from Oar Ek5

the New England states in Octo-
Der in behalf of the organiza-
ton.
Miss Joyce Crosley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cros,
ley formerly of Chardon, be-
came the bride of Carl Stat
ford, SeaBee 1-c, son of Mrs
Charles Cobb of Claridon on
September Is.
The parlor of her parents
home was graced with an ar
ray of flowers, when Mis- s
Mabel Strong, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dello Strong of South
ST., became the bride of Pvt
Harry c. Root, son of Mrs
Augusta Root of Tilden We.
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

reports on its performance from people who
tried it. Reading hundreds of these reports
confirms what our own road and laboratory
tests had already told us-Boron Gasoline
is truly significant discovery in motor fuel,
with important new benefits for you and for
every driver
You will probably make gasoline purchase
sometime during the next week. When you
do, make that purchase tankful of Boron
Supreme Gasoline for a new experience
in engine performance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
TEN YEARS AGO

Thomas L. White, owner of
Geauga Farms has been a p
pointed a member of the Ad-
viSory Committee, Chardon Of
flee, Central National Bank OF
Cleveland.
The ladies of the Research
club held their opening meet
ing following a chicken dinner
at the Chardon Congregations
church Monday evening.
A. w. Timm of South st .
Chardon. announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Evelyn
Ann to Clyde Young, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Young
of Montville.
Mrs. Vivian Law left for
Camp San Luis Obispo, Calf,
last Thursday to spend three
weeks with her husband, T-Sgt,
Carl Law who is stationed there
Mrs. Edna Mary Henry Stand.
ing of Chardon president of the
Blue Star Mothers of America
will make a speaking tour Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Martin
son who recently moved into
a new home in Chester from
East Cleveland? Mr.. Martin
son is a shop supervisor in
the Standard Oil Research
Lab, Cleveland, and enjoys
hunting and fishing and spec
tator sports. Mrs. Martinson
was formerly a food super
visor. They have one boy,
timothy. 41a months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Russell, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Russell, who was
in the freight office and sunk
its teeth into the boys right
leg above the knee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
PrOued Longer Mileage
InpDrOUed Engine Health

In 100000 miles of turnpike testing in all
kinds of cars, Soho Boron Supreme Gasoline
gave 16 more miles per tankful than nom
boron premium fuels. Boron Gasoline pro-
vides new way to iberate power in engines;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO

The Geauga county W.C.T.U.
will hold it's annual convention
at Middlefield Friday, Septem-
ber %, at 10 am. Mrs. Carrie
Lewis, president of Cuhahoga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Gusta-
fson who recently moved to
Chesterland from Lyndhurst
with their children Bill, 10,
Carole Lynn, 6 and Karen Lee
21a? Mr.. Gustafson is a stru-
ctural engineer for the Cleve-
land Electric Illuminating CO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
IAviation Anti.KnOck Fluid

While boron alone is startling news in gaso-
line research, it is not the end of the story!
For many years, aviation gasoline has been
the symbol of highest power and highest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

gives a mileage improvement greater than
any we have been able to make by conven-
tional refining.
In the most precise laboratory measurements
of engines that had been run tens of thousands
of miles on the road, Boron Supreme Gasoline
was found to reduce piston ring wear by 45%6,
and to lengthen valve life and efficiency by
thousands of miles. Other tests showed that
Boron Gasoline improved combustion smooth
ness by 88%6 in critical engines.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
2 of 3 Users Report Immediate
Performance improvement

Of"S@seSc improvement
The 1909 Ohio drivers were told only that
they were using new kind of motor fuel,
with no hint of what to look for.
Two out of three reporting on their expert
ences said they noticed immediate improve
ment in power, in pickup, or in smoothness.
Many said they noted the increased mileage.
And by far the great majority including
those who regularly used competitive gaso-
lines said they wished to continue using
this new gasoline when it became available
During the past year, there has been great
deal of enthusiastic gasoline advertising, with
confusion resulting for much of the public.
In the development and offering of Boron
Supreme Gasoline, we have felt any claims
we make for it ought to be matched by actual
, 1954-09-28
Cotholic High School
in Buffulo Places
Bon on Foot Suits

Students Of the Catholic
High School in Buffalo, New
York were warned that "zoot"
suits and ducktail haircuts
are taboo at the institution.
Taking alarm because the
"zoot fashion" was spreading
the Rev. John G.. Strum, SIN.
assistant principal informed
parents that Bohemian hair
cuts hiding both ears" and
pants chat look like bloomers
tapped at the ankle" would not
be tolerated at the school.
Father Strum noted that zoot
suits and hoohlumism seem
to go hand in hand, and de
creed that from now on con
sentative clothes would be
the order of the day at that
school.
"Those who don't like con
sentative clothes will be ask
ed to go home and change, he
said, "and they will be requir
ed to come to school on days
off to make up for lost time"
, 1954-09-28

Farmers who SOW winter cover
crops know they save fertility,
soil and moisture. Some of them
also know how to get additional
soil fertility made from free air
just by sowing inoculated legume
cover crops like clover, peas, vetch
or lupine.
To get this extra plant food
which if purchased might cost You
$40 to $50 an acre-you only need
to inoculate legume seed. That is,
you just get some legume inocu-
liant from your seed dealer and
mix It with the seed. This supplies
billions Of specis! bacteria which
form humps called noaules on
legume roots Unset above) where
they make nitrogen plant food out
Of the nitrogen in the air. This
extra plant food helps produce
tons more cover crop material.
The Improved filth and fertility
made by legume cover helps fol-
lowing "-asture and cash crops give
bigger Yields of higher quality
sometimes for several years aftN
blowing down a green manuP
crop of inoculated legumeA
lnoculantS only take a couple l.:
minutes and only cost around a
dime an acre to use. Richer ScA;
and bigger yields usually paS Svsu
back dollars per acre.
Free leaflets on enriching ent
with legume cover crops are avAfl-
able from seed dealers and fn.p1
The Nitragin Company, 1909 ".
Custer Aver Milwaukee 8. Wis
, 1954-09-28
Cherries v. Bush. LIST
Negro Page Stdrts
Work ut Sup. Court

Charles v. Bush, a slim four
teen year old boy with an
easy grin, set a precedent
when he went to work as a
Supreme Court page boy, He
is a Negro, according to q
news item in the Herald Tri
bune. The aitrcle continues:
Charles, the first of his
his race ever to hold the post
or attend the page school, will
work for nine months for the
justices who only last spring
banned racial segregation in
the nations public schools.
Continued on page Il
, 1954-09-28
Mrs. Elisu Gibbs
Dies ofHedrt Attuck

Mrs. Elisa Gibbs Of Chris
tiansted died of a heart at.
tack yesterday afternoon. Her
granddaughter, Mrs. Floris
Baumann found her sprawled
on the floor, evidently trying
to reach her bed when she
felt the attack. /
Funeral service was held at
the hospital chapel.
She IS survived by several
daughters and sons, Mrs. Dol
" Higgins, Bernhardt Shand
erson. O'Neal Christian Urah
Gwinn, Oscar and Berthill
Mac Gregor, and many grand
children.
, 1954-09-28
Henry MiIlin Named
Acting Director Of
v. /. Housing Auth.

Henry Millin has been nam
ed Acting Director of the Vir
gin Islands Housing and Re
development Authority fol
lowing the resignation of At
torney Henry de Lagarde He.
was formerly assistant to Mr..
de Lagarde.
The Governor demanded
Mr. de Lagarde's resignation
after an audit of tenant selec
ton and occupancy revealed
gross violations of regula
tions and policy, incompe
tence in management and
general confusion"
, 1954-09-28
Championship Fight
to be Screened at the
Alexander Theatre

The management Of the
Alexander Theatre announc
ed that it has contracted the
official film Of the fight for
the Heavyweight Champion
ship Of the World between
Rocky Marciano and Ezzard
Charles, that took place on
September II, at the Yankee
Stadium.
This highly interesting eight
round fight film of which the
highlights will be seen in
slow motion is shown on Sun
day, October 3rd, at Els, 500
and 8:45 pm. and on Monday,
October 4th at 500 and $50
pm. after the main feature,
Universal's top action produc
ton in technicolor DESERT
thus late Corners
will not miss the fight.
Admission is As cents for
orchestra seat; IS cents for
balcony, except for the Sun
day show at 2:15 pm. for
which children up to twelve
years Of age will pay thirty
five cents for orchestra seats.
The management pointed
out that this fight film can
only be shown on these two
days and no additional show
, 1954-09-28
Legislative Assemb.
Will Meet in Special
Session Shortly

A Special session of the Le
gislative Assembly Of the Viz
gin Islands will be called
soon to amend the Merit sys
tenn law to cover about forty
seven employees Of the Cen
trail administration who will
Continued on page A..
, 1954-09-28
Continental Society
to Hold Seventh
Annuol PortY Oct. !

The Continental Society of
New York City will hold their
Seventh Annual Cocktail Par
ty, Show and Dance on Fri
day evening, October | at the
Palm Terrace of the Roose
welt Hotel on Madison Ave
nue. and 18th Street
The featured attraction Of
the evening will be a draw
ing for a Caribbean holiday
trip and other prizes
John Henry Faulk, CHS
radio personality will be Mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Governor Alexander is Ad
visory chairman of the Assoc
iation; Mrs. Marie B. Poston,
Executive Secretary.
Invitations have been sent
to several persons in st .Croix
and ST. Thomas.
, 1954-09-28
Sports Softbull Tenn
to Play Series in
ST. Thos. Oct. % Is

The Sports Girl Softball
team, 1854 champions for st.
Croix, will play a series of
games over the weekend Of
October %. "a and Is, with
an all star team in st. Tho
mas.
The members of the st.
Croix team will be introduc
ed to the public at a dance to
be given on the night Of the
22nd, when the players arrive.
A volleyball series will be
played on Sunday morning &
in the evening a softball game
at the ball park; they will
play a doubleheader on Mon
day
The all star team will be
captained by Raymond Ches
terrified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
IA Word to the Wise 3, Mrs. F,o"t Cobb,

With Christmas less than
three weeks away, suppose we
consider some words which ac-
quire new and bizarre meanings
during the season.
Frantic: A mother who has
misplaced her purse while look
ing for her young son in the
bargain basement Of a large de-
partmept store. Secondary mean
ings of the same word: Cd A
teen-age lad who wants to buy
something ra-feminine for his
girl friend but Is too embarrassed
to crowd to the counter with "all
those women" (2) Christmas
eve, 10 minutes before the stores
close, and father has six more
presents to buy. CD Santa Claus
has arrived. the youngsters are
happy. and mother discovers 125
Christmas cards father forgot to
mail the week before.
JOY: Slap-happy bliss bred
from exhaustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06

Despair: Twenty-three neck
ties-all pink and black-re-
ceived by brother from %
relatives. Other meanings: ID
A size II shirt for dad. who
wears 141a. CT could be ex-
changed by locating the sales
slip, rewrapping and mailing to
q department store In Quebec)
CD A 6-year-old lad who wanted
a real live pony and had to settle
for a wooden one.
Money: Something In a purse
or wallet when one enters a store
and then disappears before half
the gift list has been filled. Also.
Q medium Of exchange with Q
short life for q large family.
Merry Christmas!:: A wonder
full expression which. despite the
seasonal rush, makes the day
worth celebrating.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
By Romon coftmon

tell us the secret. II the jaws Of
q dinosaur were filled with sharp,
cutting teeth, the dinoSaur must
have been q fleSh-eater.
On the other hand. those dino
saurs which had broad surfaces
on some Of their teeth probably
were plant-eaters; it may be that
they ate both flesh and plants.
Certain long-necked dinosaurs
left puzzling teeth. These must
have been useful in nipping of
parts of plants. but they were
near the front Of the Jaws. It is
supposed that these dinosaurs
used to swallow the plant food
almost whole after biting 1t of.
@. Have the tracks Of dino
saurs been found?
A. Yes, In many cases. They
left tracks on mud which later
dried and hardened into stone.
To obtain Q free copy Of the Illus
trated ieafiet on 1.-The Story Of China"
send self-addrcssed, stamped en-
velope TO Uncle Ray IN care cf The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
By EosIey BIockwood

UOudy . 1ldIlA, M4Os u6by 4U1@
lowed the ritual Of whist, as
usual. MAY I lead. partner?"
she asked.
Mr.. Dale knew what was ex-
pected Of him. PRAY do" he
said politely. He added Ito him
self that, as far as he was con-
cerned, Mrs. Fusty could make
all of the opening leads. Some
of them had been devastating.
Promptly, Mrs. Fusty laid down
the trey of spades. Mr.. Heinsite
frowned. Another strange lead!
He simply couldn't afford to be
fixed again.
He gave it a lot of thought.
Surely, the woman would not
lead from the king and one small
spade. If her trey were q single
ton, then Mr.. Dale had king
deuce and a spade loser could
not be avoided. But If she had
trey-deuce, Mr.. Dale had the
lone king.
So Mr.. Heinsite went up with
the ace Of spades in dummy.
Nothing happened. The king was
now a winner and, since the de-
tenders we're bound to win the
two minor suit aces, the con-
tract was down one,
Mr.. Heinsite turned to Mrs.
Fusty in amazement. 81 have
heard of lead from the king
and two small trumps," he said,
"but I never saw a lead from the
king doubleton. Surely you must
realize, madam. that if I had held
the ace of spades, your lead
would have been the only one to
let me make my contract"
Mrs. Fusty retained her dig
nifty. Young man." she replied,
II took my last bridge lesson in
1921. In fact, for many years
have given lessons in whist, auc-
ton and contract. Today I am
not interested in giving lessons
or receiving them. / came to
play. Pray cut the cards so I
may DEAL"
Mr.. Dale grinned. "You might
profit by joining one Of my part
ner's classes, Heinsite," he said.
IF remember correctly, you bid
five clubs in response to Abels
four-no-trump bid. That told all
who cared to listen that you had
no aces. So tell me, how could
you possibly hold the ace of
spades?"
(Copyright, 1854. General Features Corpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
Famous Fables
By & & Edddr

SLEEP - When George
Bernard Shaw was suffering
from insomnia, his doctor
prescribed pills to be taken
before retiring. Shaw scoffed
at the idea of taking seda-
tives, but his wife insisted.
The pills were prepared at
the local pharmacy and de-
livered each night to the
house. One night they were
late. Shaw, impatient to get
to bed, waited an hour past
his bedtime, then phoned
the druggist.
"You had better get those
pills over here right away"
he said irritably, "or else I'm
going to sleep without
them!"
GRATITUDE-Some years
ago, millionaire publisher
Lord Beaverbrook sent his
aged father and mother to
Florida. His father, who for
years had been pastor in the
small Canadian town where
Beaverbrook was born, en-
joyed himself immensely.
When his son joined him
a few weeks later, he could
not find words to express his
gratitude.
II am happy that you are
comfortable. father" said
the publisher.
I'm not thanking you for
comforts" snorted his faith
er. I'm grateful because I
don't have to preach another
darned sermon!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The other day one OF my
newspaper friends told me about
q strong interest Of his 10-year-
old daughter Suzy.
''She wants to know all about
dinosaurs" he said. "She goes
to museums to look at their
skeletons and brings home notes
on their weight"
Suzy Is only one Of many with
"a keen interest in the strange
monsters Of long ago. Today and
later this week ] shall take UP
questions about them.
@. How should we pronounce
"dinosaur"?
A. DY-no-sawr.
@. Were all dinosaurs big
ones?
A. BY no means! Many OF
them were smaller than foxes.
Others were of gigantic size.
@. What does the name dino
saur' mean?
A. It means terrible lizard. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

Yesterday was the 172d
anniversary of the birth Of
the first President who was
not born a British subject.
Who?
(which ex-President was
shot in Milwaukee while cam
paigning to regain the White
House?
Sin his annual message to
Congress Of December 5, 1926,
the President said that while
the Nation was celebrating the
50th anniversary Of the Decla-
ration of Independence, two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06

It is a good name for some kinds
of dinosaurs, but q poor name for
others. Even some Of the large
dinosaurs seem to have fed on
plants and probably were not
very fierce.
@. How can we tell which dino.
saurs fed on plants and which on
flesh?
A. In o general way. the teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06

Of the principal actors in that
solemn scene-the hand that
penned the ever-memorable
Declaration and the voice that
sustained 1t in debate-were,
by one summons, at the dis
lance of TOO miles from each
other. called before the Judge
Of All to account for their
deeds upon earth" What did
the President mean?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

modities offered for support under
loan include: Flaxseed-20,940 bush
els valued at $75,340; oats-35, 685
bushels valued at $25,362; rye-1,901
bushels valued at $2,297, and beans
81, 1881 cwt. valued at $289,798.
Total value of all grain and related
commodity loans disbursed as of No
vember Is is $45,982,1 02.
Complete Applications by Jan. 81
In releasing the summary it was
pointed out that although the loan
period extends through January,
1854, it is important that applications
for price support loans be made suf-
ficiently in advance of that date so
that all necessary work and papers
can be completed by January 81. In
most instances this means that an
application for a farm-stored loan
should be made by not later than
January Is and applications for pur-
chase agreement or for loans on this
years warehouse stored commodities
should give the county office person
mel at least a week in which to make
up the necessary papers.
Ordinarily the making of pur-
chase agreement or warehouse
stored loan is a relatively fast opera
ton but in the last few days before
the closing date, there is usually a
flood of applications which prevent
the completion of all loans and pur-
chase agreements as rapidly as dur
ing other times of the application
period.
All applications for loans and pur-
chase agreements should be made at
county ASC offices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01
Chickens Need
InsOluble Crit

SURVEY AFTER SURVEY indi-
cate that high percentage of flock
owners confuse oyster shell and
other forms of soluble calcium with
insoluble grit. Frequently, farmers
and poultrymen believe that they
are feeding grit, only to find that
they are not
In every poultry feeding program,
there is need for insoluble grit. In
fact, insoluble grit should be made
available from the moment baby
chick takes its first feed through
its entire life cycle.
Many breeders recommend for
the first two days, fine chick grains
with one pound of fine insoluble
grit added to each 10 pounds of
grains. If you are unable to obtain
chick grains, use starting mash
mixed with grit in the same proper
ton as substitute.
Fine insoluble grit tends to clear
the intestinal tract of foreign sub
stances and much of the early past
ing. It also acts as grinding agent
in the birds gizzard, so that the feed
intake may be ground finely and
assinnilated. How well bird grows
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01
FARMS and RANCHES

$4,000 decided, springs, windmills, reservoirs,
fenced, run 500 head. SO per acre, 1870 down.
split minerals.
1906 decided, 1850 leased, forest permit, new
4-bedroom modern home, pavement, school
bus, excellent improvements, machinery,
years old. 100000 including hay. Dandy pure
bred place.
$50 acres 1870 irrigated grain, beet, bean land,
10 more can be. 75-acre allotment wheat
modern home and improvements. Runs rs
head S37,500 total.
800 irrigated, 80 cultivated, modern improve
ments dairy barn, pavement, school bus,
cheap irrigation, lots Of water. $4,000, $4,000
down.
3400 dry, 1900 wheat land, springs creeks.
good improvements, run $50 head. 100000.
terms.
When You Think OF RANCHES"
Think of Red
Specializing in Farms, Stock Ranches
and Commercial Locations
w. Fl. (RED) PEMBERTON
Phones: Office 7-7S03; Jack Rath 9-7121
2914 Second Ave. N. p. o. Box 1851
Billings, Montana