davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

Chardon Wall Paper and Paint
over Robson Tractor Sales;
Rexall Drugs over Chardon
Rubber. Farinacci Construction
took 2R leaving Schinagles
Super Market 1R.
Thursday Early
Hank Bystranowski blasted
500 series for the title of
the Thursday Early as he came
through with a 211 1913 1877
While Len Pentek took over
high single game with his 217.
Len ran a SIC series, games of
217 1853 131. Other heavy
hitters of the night were: Jim
CoIvin 564 (199 1872 1881.
Grecoire 500 CTS 178 210).
Ray Dunlap 538 (197-185-156).
Ed Humpal and Harry Nicolet
tied series 534. Len Pymale
521.
Four game winners of the
evening were: Chardon Rubber
over Kismet Products (White);
Srp Tractor Sales over the
Junction. Taking three leaving
one is Chardon Rubber over
Culligan Water Service. Split
ting even with two each were
Kismet Products (Green) and
Lejsy's Light.
Church League
Jim Gaines wore the crown
over Church league when he
bowled them over with a SIS
series, Jim's games were Q95-
169-154). High series went to
Paul Clapac as he blasted a
226 game. Paul ran a 472 series
(225 ia 1881. Other good
games for the night were: Joe
Jonke 500 198 148 157).
Tom Leigh 500 (164-177-159).
John Pentek 499 (166-175-158). .
Hal Buttons ACT OBS 165 =
15O. Nick 478 (181-162-135). .
Tony Anzur and ]. Paster tied
series 468.
Finch Cleaners was the only
four game winner of the night
when they took all from the
Hi Life. Three to one victor of
the night were Ed Grennan
Super Service over Schinagles
Super Market.
Splitting even with two each
were Bottger Peldner Builders
and Sugar Bush; Franks Bar
ber Shop and Haueter's Truck
ing.
Bowlerettes
Leading over all the ladies
leagues of the week was none
other than Ruth Burnett as she
bowled them over for the 4th
straight week. Ruth bowled a
525 series and games of 1856
183-146. While high single went
to Lois Busch as she burned
the allies with her 208 game,
Lois rolled a 468 series(208-
100 15D. Coming in second
was Jean McConahy with a
494 series games of 184 1856
154). Other good games and
474 COT 139 128). Mary
Anna Cullop 463 (158 154 .
15D. Audrey Heinzler 449 Q55
141-153). Shirley Young 49,
Q56 131 145). M. Fort
428 G90 122 115). Bernie
Phipps 422. A. Brockway 422
X. Bundza 420. Lorraine Kor'
itansky $3.50.
Four game winners of The
night were Town Line Dairy
over Plank Road Tavern, Sid
ley Const. over Ted's Tavern
! Chiodi's Service Station three
I to one victors of the night wer'
| Green Lantern over Bostwicl
Store, Spears Meats over O.,
Kran Beverage Dist, Suga
Bush 215 Finch III. Splitting
even with two each were Te'
Pee Motors and B. & V. Re
Sidley No. 16 and Bertke Re
/ atty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
The
Bowling Beat

Fast action put Herb Var
Gorder in the winners corner
for the week over all leagues
with his 645 series. While max
ing a clean sweep Herb also
took high single, his 255 did
the trick. Herbs games were;
255 210 180.
Close at his heels was Bob
Nancarrow with his 622. Bob
rolled games of 248 213 161
Another high series was rolled
by Larry Boston a 610 series
(233-204-173.)
Scratch
Herb was high over the
Scratch league as well as over
the week. Other heavy hitters
on the league were: Bob Miller
STA (222-162-190). Milt Hazen
$50 (225-175-156). B. Schwindl
538 (181-191-166). H. Richard
534 (2S4-184-146) Jim Kolenic
522 (203-161-158). Frank Balog
$40 (182-184-154).
Three to one victors of the
night were: Ed Kempf Water
Pumps over Chardon Rubber:
Perkins Motors; Don Ellicock
Realty over Ben Franklin store;
Bostwick Store over Chapman
Coal & Supply.
BUSINESS Mems
Starr held championship over
the Business Mems league with
his SGT series and 205 game
for high single. Starr rolled a
205 172 160. Doug Winchell
rolled a 511 series and games
of 1877 180 IA. Fenwick
495 Q80 172 143). Rudy
Deak 400 180 1877 1881.
Sidley was the only 4 game
winners when they cleaned
house on Sugar Bush. Chardon
Inn took three leaving Robson
Tractor Sales one. Splitting
even with two each were Dren.
nan Rug and Moss Farm Dairy,
Junction Auto and F. o. E.
Eagles.
Tuesday Tilts
Bob NancarroW led the Tues
day heavy hitters with a 622
series and took over high single
also. Bob's games were 248
213 161. Larry Boston came
in close with his 610 (233 204-
173). Tuesday leaguers came
through with several other good
sluggers and went as follows
Jim Lucas $50 (236 1877 1867
Geo. Kovitch and Eve Hen
erickson tied series for a 578
Geo rolled games of 200 191
1879. Eve games were 197-195
1867. Dick Woodland 566 (216-
1872 1881. Bing Medina 55e
(144 1873 1919. John Vese
and Geo Bradley tied serie!
$50. Bob Collier 528. John Ski
ba SIT. C. Pecuzok and B
GAYLORD 507.
Four game winners in team
competition for the evening are
Plank Road Tavern over Towr
Line Dairy Bar. Country Sub
urban over Green Lantern.
Three to one victors of thu
night were Veterans Beverag,
over Locke Lee Dairy. Char
don Springs over Tee Pee Mo
tors. Hoffman Gulf Uroduct
over B. G .Crandall. Security
Federal Savings over Fincl
Cleaners.
Wednesday Ladies
Dorothy Orient sat in champ
corner for Wednesday ladie
league as she bowled a AT
series and high single of 180
Dorothy's games were (180-160
147. Coming in second wa
Shirley Fowler with a 46:
series (157 ITS 1907. Othe
good series of the night were
K. Rodhe asa (159 154 14D
N. Wallis 430 (133 139 1853
Jean McConahy 423 (163 140
12O). v. Parsons 422 Q51-l55
116). C. Thrasher 42O Q33-131
1850. M. Gaylord 419 (142-112
1861. .
Three to one winners of th'
night were: Thrasher Radio anC
T. v. over RimeS Trucking
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

Swope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Malt
bic of Cleveland called Satur-
day on their uncle and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Maltbie.
A family gathering was held
on Thursday evening to cele-
brate the birthday of Miss
Margery Tretera at the home
of her parents, Mrs. Hobart
Cotam accompanied by her da-
daughter, Mrs. Arnie Cooper of
Bedford were in Cleveland on
Wednesday of last week to visit
the flower show.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

propeller.like blades in the
Dynaflow "stator." They engi.
neered these blades to ss0iveL like
the blades of the plane propeller
and with the same results.
In cruising and in all normal driv.
ing, the blades are angled for fuel
economy and you get a lot more
miles from a tankful of gas.
But when you have to move
insfantly-when you need quick get
away, or a sudden burst of safety
surge power to get out of a tight
spot on the highway-you just press
dozen that gas Pedal, and you're off
in split second.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

You've never felt anything like it
before because there's never been
anything like it before in an
automobile.
It's action that's sheer thrill-action
that's backed by the highest vs.
horsepowers in Buick history
action that's sending Buick sales
soaring to record-high levels.
Come in and try it, at the wheel of
a Buick SPECIAL, CENTURY, SUPER
or ROADMAsTER. You have nothing
to lose = and the most thrilling buy
OF the year to meet.
+D,naROw Drive is standard on Roaamauer, optional
at extra cost other Series.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

Adds Placed in the Geougo
Record get results 4!
Evening star., 1955-09-23
Matter of Grove Concern

It is evident from the interjuriSdic-
tional discussions Wednesday that area
authorities have good cause for grave
concern" over Pepcos plans for huge
power plant on the upper Potomac River.
Serious questions have been raised as to
possible effects of such water-cooled
generating plant on Washington's and
Arlingtons water supply. The questions
relate to quantity of water that would be
used by the cooling facilities and the
quality of water that would then flow
into the water-supply intake.
These questions, first asked by Army
engineers in charge of the Washington
Aqueduct, were amplified by these and
other experts at the extraordinary con-
ference of Federal, State and District
representatives. AS yet, they have not
been answered to the satisfaction Of these
public offlcialS-to whom the community
looks for protection against hazards to
health and welfare.
Pepco, respected and responsible
public utility, owes it to its customers
and to the public at large to prove be-
yond all doubt that its Loudoun County
project will not create any such hazards.
The burden of proof is on the company.
not the Army engineers or other public
officials.
Evening star., 1955-09-23
Narcotic Problem

Drug addiction must be a
horrible affliction. The ordi-
nary person cannot understand
how an individual can delib-
erately thrust a needle into his
own arm time after time. 1t
does not seem logical that any,
one would go to a clinic with
the definite purpose of becom-
ing an addict, therefore the
objective would be to alleviate
the suffering of some and re-
habilitate others.
Alcoholics Anonymous have
proven thousands of eX-drunks
can be again a part of organ
lied society, working as they
are being rehabilitated. The
percentage of permanent cures
attributed to mental hospitals
and sanitariums has been neg
ligible in both chronic alco-
holism and drug addiction
cases. Why not give out-patient
therapy. advocated by leading
medical authorities. a fair
trial? If control of the supply
Of narcotics to registered and
known addicts is implausible.
how then will more drastic
laws control the hidden mach
nations of Illicit dope syndt-
Gates?
The Star has shown a keen
interest in this problem and
has published a factual ac-
count of the present hearings
impartially. am certain you
must at least question the
advisability Of imposing the
harshness Of confinement on
this type OF individual, whose
nervous system has been shat
tered. Condoler.
Evening star., 1955-09-23
Another Unknown?

On the green slopes of Arling-
ton
BY old Potomac'S banks.
There sleeps in honored glory
A soldier from the ranks
Unknown by name yet known
to God
A soldier home-back from
the wars!
Unknown by name yet known
by all
Who gave their sons for
Freedoms Cause.
What matters his race, his
! color or creed,
Or where he fell and when?
Suffice to say he represents
Thousands of such-our
fighting men!
Men who since their country's
birth
Gave their all for Liberty's
Cause,
Men yet to make the. supreme
sacrifice
In all our Nations warsi
Need he be Joined by another
Unknown. his place to share?
On the green slopes Of Arling-
ton.
Is not the Symbol there?
Ex-Service.
Evening star., 1955-09-23
Boom in Building

Home building. one Of the lustiest
manifestations of the two-year boom IN
our national economy, has bounced up
ward again in August and September
after mild slackening in early summer.
Current projections indicate more than
13 million housing starts this year,
figure that was topped only in 1850 when
just under IA million new homes were
built. Actually, in proportion to the
country's population, there was one other
period when home building equalled its
present healthy rate--this being In the
post World War Iboom years Of 1923-25.
The lowestleyel of the past As years was
in 1888, the worst year of the depression,
when housing starts totaled only $4,000.
In some respects, the current pace
of home building Is hard-to-explain
phenomenon. The Wall Street Journal
as saying, 1--WE can prove mathematically
that Los Angeles County is overbuilt.
We're miles ahead of the national aver
age in housing available per capita. But
sales continue brisk" Easy mortgage
terms, only recently tightened in the case
of Government-insured loans, explain
some of the heavy buying but it Is re-
assuring In this field that delinquencies
are not considered high. There is, in
fact, more concern expressed over the
circumstance that the demand for mort
gage money is taxing the resources OF
banks and other institutions needed to
meet 1t.
Whatever the problems, however, the
building activity not only is sign OF
prosperity but Is a contributor to 1t.
Evening star., 1955-09-23

Gus other museums throughout the coua-
try, but gave generously to other WORTH
while organizations and causes. And he
made it rule not TO mix his Nation wide
business operations with his philan-
thropic enterprises. He was an OUT
standing businessman, having built up
a chain-store empire from small novelty
store in Nanticoke, Pennsylvania. It Is
his benefactions, however, rather than
his success in industry that will perpetu-
ate his memory-as long as the National
Gallery endures.
Evening star., 1955-09-23

In recent years The Star has
criticized others for pretty wild
reasoning on questions of in
dividual rights, but I doubt If
there was any more far
fetched reasoning than The
Stars own September 16 edi-
torial on Mrs. Mary Knowles,
who recently refused to tell a
essional committee
whether or not she had been
a Communist over six years
ago. The editorial conceded 1t
didn't make much difference
II she had.
Apparently the gist Of the
editorial is that the Govern
ment should not subsidize an
organization which subsidies
another organization which
hires a woman who has as
serted her constitutional
rights. Oh, come now! Have
we really reached this point?
The Fund for the Republic is
entitled to its own view of
people who assert their legal
rights and of employers who
are not afraid to hire them
after they've done so. And. as
a philanthropic organization.
the Fund is not required to
forfeit its tax exemption in
order to hold such views.
James III. Heller.
Evening star., 1955-09-23
Stronqe Attitude

The Legal Committee OF the Ameri-
can Automobile Association in remark
able report to the motorists organization
has condemned what it calls "tte hysteria
OF witch-hunting fostered by certain pro-
fessional safety experts and some law en-
forcement officials. The report added:
"The motorist is the inevitable victim OF
campaigns Of ambush, fright and crack
down, apparently because the only an
swer which these panic-Stricken profess
sionals have for the accident problem is
resort to more and tougher penalties on
the motorist." Specifically criticized were
"the overemphasis on speed as being q
major cause Of highway accidents" and
the use Of radar "to trap motorists"
This is strange attitude for the legal
advisory group of an organization which
has taken a leading part in campaigns
to make the highways safer for its mem
bers. If the professional safety experts"
and police have placed great stress on
the dangers of speeding, it is because Of
statistical analyses which, year after
year, have shown that the major cause
of highway slaughter is excessive speed.
Law enforcement authorities are thor
oughly justified, therefore, in concentrate
ing on catching speeders and cracking
down on them with tough penalties.
There is no evidence that radar has ever
trapped" any motorist who was not
guilty of exceeding the speed laws. And
motorists reckless enough with their own
lives and those of others to be caught-or
trapped" as the AAA committee put it
ought to be dealt with as severely as the
law permits.
Evening star., 1955-09-23
Samuel n. Kress

Washington feels an acute sense OF
loss in the death of Samuel H. Kress,
although the Pennsylvania merchant and
art collector never lived In the District
or spent much time here on his oc-
casional visits. He had endeared himself
to the Capital, however, by his deep
interest in the National Gallery of Art,
of which he was president and to which
he had given rare works of art of In
calculable value.
Like Andrew Mellon, who founded
the gallery, Mr. Kress devoted much en-
ergy and countless millions of dollars to
collecting and preserving the finest ex-
amples of European art that could be
acquired by purchase. And, as did Mr..
Mellon, he wanted his fellow Americans
to see and enjoy these treasures under
the most favorable conditions. He was
the first art collector to accept Mr.. Mel
Ions invitation to make donations that
would share with the Mellon collection
the distinction of being on public view
at the National Gallery. His several i'm
portant gifts to the gallery constitute one
of the great art collections of all time,
with notable masterpieces from various
schools. Right now the gallery is pre-
pairing to exhibit next March the latest
gift of Mr.. Kress and his foundation
a group of $50 paintings and sculptures
representing the outstanding European
schools, from the 18th century to the
beginning of the 10th century.
1t is a measure of Mr.. Kress' self
effacing nature that he kept many Of
his gifts from public knowledge. He not
only contributed works of art to numer-
Evening star., 1955-09-23
For the Elephant S Ears

Nearly everyone seems con-
WINGED that peace and pros
perity" will yield Gen. Eisen-
hover a sweeping victory next
year. Perhaps these enthusi-
asts have forgotten 1920.
Then, too, we had peace. the
aftermath of a war that We
really won. unlike Korea. We
also had considerable pros
perity. But Mr.. Cox the Demo-
cratic standard bearer, was
buried in a Republican land
slide. The gratitude OF the
voters for peace and prosperity
If voters are ever grateful
was overcome by feelings Of
resentment over rapidly rising
living costs.
Are we not now entering
another spiral of rising liv-
ing costs? The fantastic greed
of the labor unions and the
supine acceptance Of their de-
mands by management make
this almost certain. Not only
are higher costs assured on
the basis OF wage rates writ
ten into the economy this year,
but still higher costs are ahead
next year due to the escala-
tor clauses which management
has also foolishly accepted for
wage rates of 1856. and even
later.
Rising living costs always
bear most soreIy on the white
collar, retired. middle -class
groups. These were the people,
not converted Democrats, who
came out and gave Ike his
tidal wave of votes In 1852.
Anything like q duplication Of
1919-1920 In the next IL
months win cause Ike's ''popu-
larity" to melt like snow In
May. At present there are
precious few indications that
Republicans are either aware
Of this risk. or II they are.
are willing and able to do what
is necessary to avert 1t.
Observer.
Evening star., 1955-09-23
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Man Studies the LowIy Soil Worm
BY THOMAS R. HENRI

and nervous systems. Because
of this compleMty and the
minuteness of each organ. 1t
has been very difficult to de-
termine the effects of cold.
heat. flooding and drying on
different species. These effects
are different for almost every
one.
One nematode species, espe-
cially resistant against drying.
has a skin consisting Of nine
layers, recent investigations
have shown. The ability Of this
skin to hold moisture inside
the minute body undoubtedly
Is an important defense mech
anism. Some species are en-
tireIy marine. others are para
sites inside the bodies Of other
animals. It has been found
that both these have skins
which are much more perme-
able to moisture. The original
home of the family probably
was in the. oceans and the
moistureproof cuticle has been
developed as a defense mecha-
nism by those which have in
yaded the land.
Suited for Life in Sell
The whole body structure
of plant nematodes, Dr.
McBeth said, is almost ideally
suited for life in the soil. The
typical eel-shaped body is well
suited for locomotion in the
moisture surrounding minute
soil particles. Deviations from
this eel-shape in certain stages
of some species, usually in ma
ture females, are found only
in sedentary stages. The lar
vac and males retain the an
cestral shape. Another deyia-
ton is found in the so-called
ring nematodes which have
short, plump bodies incapable
of locomotion in the typical
fashion. Movement is ac-
complished by alternate expan-
sion and contraction OF the
ring.
The majority Of the land
nematodes spend the greater
part of their lives in the soil.
A few. however, are carried
from plant to plant by insects.
Although m oisture is a
necessity if the tiny animals
are to remain active the soil
seldom becomes too dry for
their survival, except in the
top two or three inches. Their
structure is well adapted for
moving up and down.
Evening star., 1955-09-23
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRAcEWELL

is no hope of escape. unless
somebody or some group OF
somebodies thinks Of some
thing to do in time. and If 1t
succeeds, it will be a great VIC
tory, for it will be the first
time in human history that
such a weapon has not been
used.
Even so little a creature as
a gray fox may help to right
the balance toward right
eouSneSs.
william Blake somewhere
pointed out how little 1t takes
to swing the spheres In the
sky, how small may be the
difference between complete
goodness and complete evil.
A dinner put out for . fox.
out Of kindness Of heart. may
be the spark Of golden fire
that saves us all In the end.
Who shall know?
It is the not knowing, one
may think, that adds 3est to
our situation. Surely there Is
no need to suffer in advance.
If we knew, we might be mis-
erable. but as long as we can
hope. we cannot be too badly
off. The spheres swing be-
cause of forces we know Of
dimly: every discovery puts us
into a new terrible situation
out of which We may emerge
in time.
Half a raw chicken would
suit q fox nicely.
1t is q feral creature, how
ever, and may not want to
touch anything touched by
that supreme destroyer. man.
The wild creatures never un-
derstand us in the least, as
our domesticated dogs and
cats do, in little.
If the wandering fox re-
fuses food put out for it.
know for a Certainty that 1t
is afraid the food is false.
False food. Has not mankind
suffered from that, too?
Evening star., 1955-09-23

Animal life may have
reached its greatest capacity
for survival In tiny soil worms.
from 10th to a 50th Of an
inch long.
These are the nematodes.
which generally live on the
roots Of plants and often are
serious agricultural pests.
Their remarkable persistence
in living was described to the
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science by DR..
C. w. McBeth of the agricul-
tural research division Of the
Shell Oil Co.
One variety. he said. has
been known to survive after
23 years In o glass bottle In
the Ia boratory, supposedly
completely without moisture.
Another pest Of wheat roots
came back to life after 28 years
in laboratory storage. A neuaa-
tode pest of rye. collected In
Kansas in 1906, survived after
80 years of complete drying.
AS active feeders in the soil
they are not particularly long
lived. Each species depends on
a certain plant type and must
starve II this is not available.
However, some, such as the
recently introduced golden
nematode Of potatoes. is known
to survive for as long as eight
years in soils where no pota-
toes are planted. A great mass
Of eggs is produced. but not
laid. They are retained in the
body of the mother. who dies.
Her skin remains q bag filled
with these eggs.
This remains in the soil. ap-
parently unharmed by chang
ing conditions, until potatoes
are planted again. Then some
mysterious influence, as yet
unexplained. causes the eggs
to hatch and the whole nema-
tode cycle starts over again.
Hard Pest to Control
Due to this strange life per-
sistence the nematode is about
the hardest Of pests to control.
1t simply refuses to remain
dead. Each species is special
lied in one or more ways as a
means of survival under ad-
verse conditions, DR.. McBeth
said.
Despite its small size, he
stressed. the nematode is a
complete animal with compli-
Gated reproductive, digestive