davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

tough guy. and by God ! can
take it." and he may even
stand all the tortures the
enemy may give him.
The kind of man who can
stand torture is either a fool
or q zealot. st. Paul didn't
train his converts to stand
fortunes. yet everyone of them
took 1t like a hero. Therefore,
we would do well, instead of
trying them on these tor
lures. to teach them patriot
ism-teach them to sacrifice
themselves for their country:
teach them the meaning of
glory instead Of how much
punishment they win get In
case they falter;: teach them
what 1t means TO be an Amer
lean soldier. Show them that
the difference between q fool
and q zealot Is not one degree
but $50 degrees. And, above
all, make them realize that we
owe our success as o free and
great Nation to zealots like
Nathan Hale, who had "but
one life to give for his
country"
George Haig,
Veteran of Two World Wars.
Pentagon brass has proven
it. too, can disclose information
vital TO the security of Its COM
bat personnel. Reference is
made to Newsweek's blood
curdling scoop. titled Ordeal
in the Desert" Newsweek de-
scribed the Air Corps secret
weapon against brainwashing
as IAN on-the.spot report
cleared by the Pentagon." BY
alerting wanton Communist
barbarism to the fact we are
raising the threshold Of psy-
Geological toughness and re-
sistance to their depravity, we
invite them to do their worst.
Presumably this was our Sc
cret weapon to combat possible
security leaks under about
torture. Surely those who
published this training secret
with Pentagon approval did
more harm to our total security
than Colonel Schwable with
his germ warfare" confession.
But this is no time for picayune
criticism Of a slip. perhaps
made in the best of faith by
both Newsweek and the Penta-
gon. Rather it should be a
challenge to all Of us to help
the Air Corps to carry out its
vital mission Of guaranteeing
both our security and survival.
Recently we have made a
highest policy decision: The
Nations security and survival
is not to be predicated on uni
versal military training and
equal sacrifice of our total
manpower. It mainly will rest
in the capable hands Of q
rapidly expandable cadre of
tough professional soldiers
with main reliance on volun-
teers and re-enlistments.
The retaliatory and deter
rent invincibility of our Air
Corps has become the key to
our security and survival.
Therefore Air Corps ability to
have the toughest, the most
efficient and the most loyal
team of professional experts is
paramount. They cannot do
this job alone. They have
no difficulty training tough.
thoroughly efficient and genu-
ine1y loyal technicians and
combat personnel. Their
problem is to keep them and,
by keeping them. give their
morale the boost of total conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

@. Is 1t true there is q fish
which has green bones?--
COX.
A. Yes, the garfish.s
@. Where is linen first men
toned in the Bible?-T.O.J.
A. In Genesis xxx, az
"And Pharaoh took of his ring
from his hand. and put 1t upon
Joseph's hand, and arrayed
him in vestures Of fine linen.
and put . gold chain about
his neck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Pen names may be used II
letters carry srriters correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject 10 conden.
SGtt0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Questions and Answers

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
A reader can get the answer TO any
question Of fact BY sriting The
Evening Star Information Bureau
~ c Please inclose rents for
return postage
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
DnmpHre
Smoke Sweeps
ChesteyLand

CHESTER - People in the
north part of Chester could
have thought that an atomic
bomb or other disaster had be-
fallen the community last Fri
day afternoon. Huge clouds of
black smoke could be seen ris-
ing high into the air and ex-
ploSionS were heard. Th e
smell of burning rubber and oil
permeated the atmosphere.
The excitement was caused
by a fire in the Quigley Dump.
This is located in Kirkland Twp.
not far from the north line Of
Chester Twp. 1t is on prop.
erty owned by George C.Quig-
ley of Chester and the dump
is operated by his sons George
Jr. and Julian.
II is Mt nDwn just how the
spe ctacular fire started but it
is thought that oil from some
oil drums ran into the fire in
the dump.
Other oil drums exploded
spraying oil over the area. A
pile of old tires for salvage
caught fire.
There were no building near
and no one was injured. Fire
departments from Kirkland and
Chester put the conflagration
under control so that it could
not spread into a near by
woods.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

ice cream. When they returned
Carl Rogers was there with his
guitar and accompanied the
girls in singing Happy Birth
day" to Kathleen.
The Munson Brownies will be
going to Day Camp at Camp
PiChi on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of the week of June
10Th. The cost will be $100 per
day which covers hot meal,
handicraft materials and insur-
ance. They will be StreSsing out
door activities at the day camp.
At the first of four meetings
of the Group Leaders, held at
PiChi last week, the leaders
learned 2 Girl Scout games,
how to build a fire with one
match and no paper, and many
things that the girls will be
doing at camp. These meetings
are being held so that the lead
erS will be able to teach the
girls how to do the different
things at camp. The leaders al
so learned how to make "Some
moreS" which are made with
a Hershey bar, toasted marsh
mallow and 2 graham crackers.
The next outdoor course meet
ing will be at Ardy's on Bass
Lake Road instead of Camp
Pi Chi. Each leader has been
asked to bring her own knife,
hatchet, match and beverage.
The session will be from 10 a.
m. to 2 pm. The Munson
Brownie Troop 2 flag will be
hung from the light pole in
front of Ardy's so that every
one will be able to find the
place. Instead of bringing sack
lunches, they will have a cook
out of Indian Squaw Corn over
toast, the vegetable will be car
rot and celery sticks and the
dessert will be "Mint-overS
which are made of apple, choc-
olate peppermint and marsh
mallow on a stick. The shop
ping committee will tell the
leaders the cost of the cook-out
and this cost will be divided
between those present.
The Sd meeting of the course
will be held on May 18th, 10 a.
m. to 2 pm, at Camp Pi Chi,
Don't forget the Springtime
Jamboree. 1t starts at 10 am.
and will last until they are
sold out. The Munson Brownies
will be selling homemade can
dy. Other booths will be selling
such things as aprons and pot
holders, hot dogs, pop, pop
corn, pastries made from reci-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Jacob Spears, whose a t
known address was 1902 Madi-
son Court, Cleveland, Ohio and
whose present place of resi-
dence is unknown and cannot
with reasonable diligence b e
ascertained, will take notice
that on the 10th day of April,
1855, the plaintiff, Leona
Spears, filed her petition for
divorce against him in t h
Court of Common Pleas, Coun-
ty of Geauga and State of Ohio,
the same being Case No. 1879
in said Court, praying that she
be granted a divorce from the
said Jacob Spears.
The prayer of said plaintiff
is for divorce on the grounds
of gross neglect, and tn e
same will be on for hearing
on or after the 19 day of
June, 1855.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Charles H. Hall
6c24.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
KITCHEN KEEPERS
ORGANIZE

The Kitchen Keepers" All
club was organized April 26 at
the home of Sally Bell, advisor
of the club. Following officers
were elected:
President, Mary Ann Bradley;
vice president, Barbara Clary;
secretary, Linda Keller; treas
urer, Ellen Johnson; news re-
porter, Hollace Trask; recrea-
ton, Roma Schinagle; health
and safety, Barbara Sulc; re-
freshments, Joan NeWberry;
program, Patsy Koston and
Ruth Ann Keller.
Projects were chosen an d
meeting was adjourned. Sandra
Jackson is the junior leader.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

Regular deliveries of mer =
chandiSe to the Western Auto
Associate store in Chardon now
are being made by means of a
new truck network operating
out Of Western Autos new di-
vision warehouse in Butler, Pa,
according to an announcement
made today by Roland Osborn,
owner of the local store.
Mr.. OSborn's store is one of
204 dealer stores and 81 COM
pany outlets which the trucks
serve in Pennsylvania, N W
York, Ohio, and West Virginia.
The warehouse operation re =
Gently was moved from Cleve-
land, O., into a new ia 1000
square foot building in But
ler, and the truck Service was
begun Jan. 80 to provide more
efficient service for dealer and
company stores.
The large white trailer trucks
which are delivering merchan-
disc to Mr.. OSborun's store are
identified as Western A u t o
Trucks by flaming red, three
foot letters on the sides. The
trucks are General Motors lat
est models, and the steel-bodied
trailers have a capacity of 18,
600 pounds.
Mr.. Osborn said that all driv-
erS of the trucks are Western
Auto employees who have been
thoroughly trained and h a v e
passed eXacting tests of their
driving skill and awareneSs of
safety precautions.
Mr.. Osborn said the new sys-
tenn will enable him to give his
customers fster delivery on
many items and will help him
MAINTAIN complete. selections of
all lines of merchandise H S
store, located at Main ST., in
Chardon, is one of more than
1890 dealer stores franchised
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
Chardon ThimbIes
An Club Meets

The Chardon Thimbles 4 H
club held its first meeting on
May 6 at the home of Beth
Hofstetter, under the supervi-
sion of the leaders, Mrs. Hof-
stetter and Mrs. Keck, and the
Junior leader Diane R u Sn k.
They elected club officers for
the year, Beth Hofstetter, pre-
sident; Jacqueline Prince, vice
president; Dixie Rarick, secre-
tary and Patricia Ash as trea-
surer. The following commit
tees were also chosen: Pro
gram, recreation, health, trans
portation, and constitution.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Barbara
Keck on Friday, May 13. Re-
freShments will be served by
Barbara Tracy, Jane Schneid-
er and Edith Grant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

pies of several different nat
ionalities and hot coffee.
At the Brownie meeting of
May 10, there will be the hike
through Beckwith's woods. Due
to the fact that they won't be
through with their hike in time
to catch the bus, the girls will
be taken home by Mrs. Beck
with, Mrs. Ardy, Mrs. Ponyik,
Mrs. Wingenbach and Mrs. Far
ley.
This and That
Mrs. Fred Klatka gave birth,
May 9Th, to a baby girl at
Painesville hospital. The Klatka
have named her Diane moth
er, father and daughter doing
well.
Bob Peterson left Wednesday
morning for military service.
Good luck Bob.
Mitch" Mitchell surprised
the tolKS Wnen ne came nome
for the weekend. Nice surprise,
Linda.
Puppies for Free
Your correspondent has 5 pup
pies left out of a litter of 7.
would be very happy to give a
puppy to anyone who would
care to have one. The remain
ing 5 pups are females but are
just as cute and smart as a
button. This, you might say, is
the 58th variety. Their mother
is amixed terrier and their
father a mixture of collie and
boxer. They are so cute that,
if it were possible which it is
MT, I would keep them all. 500
If you would like one, you may
have it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
SEWING SUZIES ELECT
OFFICERS

The first meeting of tn e
Sewing Suzies was held at the
home of their advisor, Mrs.
Laura Calhoun, with nine mem
berS present.
The officers are as follows: ::
President, Helen Spiel; vice
president, Nancy Troutman
secretary, Diane Rusnak; trea-
surer, Billie Gaylord; recrea-
ton leader, Linda Leduc; heal
tn and safety, Donna Patter-
son; news reporter, Carole e
Singerman.
Meetings will be held at the
homes of the different mem
berS and refreshments will be
served. Demonstrations we e
lined up.
The next meeting will b e
held on June 7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
Dr.. Bergman Attends
Osteopathic Convention

BURTON - DR.. D. c.. Berg
mann of Middlefield, Ohio
attended the Fifty Seventh
Annual Convention of the Ohio
Osteopathic Association of Ply
sicians and Surgeons which op-
ened at the Neil House on Sun
day, May /, and tinue d
through Wednesday, May 4.
Approximately 400 Osteopath-
ic Physicians and Surgeons at
tended the four day session
which took the form of a re-
fresher course in the latest
methods in the diagnosis and
treatment of diseases.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
by Mrs. VIM. M. Reynolds
Phone Chardon 5-4l67

Cub Scouts
Den 8 went to "Melbar", the
johnson home, for their last
meeting. After the meeting they
went for hike in the woods.
The next Cub Scout meeting
will be held at Denniston's.
On May % the Cub Scout
. Committee meeting will be held
at Mr.. Al Heads.
A gentle reminder the
Cub Scout Mardi Gras on May
21st starting at 700 pm.
Girl Scouts
Although they will not be
participating in the Springtime
Jamboree due to previous COM
mitments and plans for a troop
picnic, the girls decided at their
last meeting to make the post
ers for the Jamboree.
All Boys
The next meeting of the Mum
son Good Workers is Friday,
May goth.
Mothers Club
The Mothers Club really had
an exceptionally entertaining
program at their meeting on
the 18th. The girls in Mrs. Rees'
room (3d and 4th grades) put
on a play entitled STORY Book
Mothers Club" Their perform
ance was both delightful and
very well done. The girls in the
play were: Karen and Carol
Krazel, Patty Fina, Joen Ardy,
Sandra Somonek, Pamela Wing
enbach, Nancy Hawkins, Sandy
Pfaff, Mary Christine Haas, Lo-
is Farley and Cindy Brown. AL
so at this meeting the Girl
; Scouts of Troop A enacted the
tea party from Alice in Won
derland. Teddy Szinia was the
Doormouse; Marie Pnyik, Assis-
tant Director; Wendy Bobbitt,
the Mad Halter; Joan Vanak,
the March Hare and Pat Brown
was Alice. Mrs. Davies was
their director. The girls in both
groups were very cleverly cos
TUNED. Mrs. Yep, through the
/, courtesy of the Geauga County
Class Room Teachers Associa-
ton, then showed a movie en-
titled"Johnny Buckeyes School
Report.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
NE WS from MUNSON

During the business meeting,
plans were completed for the
school picnic which will be held
at Geauga Lake Park on June
I'd. They also held the election
OF officers for the coming year.
The officers are as follows: Ann
Ponyik, president; Ruth Brown,
vice president; Rita Temple,
secretary; Isabel Carroll, treas
urer.
Boy Scouts
There will be paper drive,
sponsored by the Boy Scout
troop 81, on Saturday and Sun
day, May 21st and 22d. A large
truck will be located opposite
the Munson Town Hall next to
the Fire Station at Fowlers
Mills. There is no need to tie
bundles just keep the papers sep
arate from the magazIes. Please
plan on bringing your papers
and magazines to the truck
next weekend. The increase in
the size of the troop necessi-
tates the purchase of addition
al camping euipment.
Little League
Due to the large turnout of
bows. we are going to try to
have our own Minor League
team as well as the Little Lea
que team. Last Thursday they
had their first intersquad game
and the Jim Shannons beat the
Art Dades IL to 6. 1t is planned
to have the next intersquad
game this Sturday. Plan now to
attend this game, which will
start at 9:45 am, and root for
your favorite players.
Brownies
AS their Mothers Day sur
prise, the Brownies made red
rose corsages out of ribbon for
their mothers. After making
the corSages, they tied on art
ificial leaves, wrapped the cor
sages in Saran Wrap and tied
them with white ribbon bows.
Each girl wrote her own Moth
er'S Day wish on a card and
attached it to the corsage. They
were perfectly lovely and some
OF the mothers wore them to
Mothers Club meeting Mon
day night. The day of their
last meeting was Kathleen Col
let's birthday. In celebration,
Mrs. Collett took the girls ac-
cross the street to the store for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
James Haueter Heads
Soil TiIIers A-H

The meeting of All club the
Soil Toilers was held April 26
at TOO pm. Nomination of Of
ficers as follows:
President James Haueter,
vice president Penny Haue-
ter, secretary and treasurer
Cathy Price, recreation Patty
Haueter, news reporter, John
Erb, health and safety, Rich
ard Boyle.
Next meeting to be held on
May 5 at TOO pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
Judy Tam Heads
Chardon 4-H Club

At our first All meeting on
April 27, we elected officers.
President, Judy Tam.
Vice president, Sue Rossback
Recreation, Linda Potter, Da-
lie Ault.
News reporter Linda McMas-
ter, Kathy Rayl.
Health and safety, D an a
Henry.
Mrs. Hill, advisor.
Mrs. Thayer, assistant advis-
or.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
Claridon Pastor to
Talk to kiwanis

Rev. ]. Osborn Grove, new
pastor of the Claridon Congre-
gational church will be the
speaker at the Geauga Kiwanis
meeting tonight at the Fowlers
Mills Community church.
Rev. Grove was born in India
and his talk will be titled
India Land of Contrast"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Larence E.
Johnson, who moved to May
wood Park, Chesterland from
Warren, Pa? Mr.. Johnson
works in the Towmotor Corp,
machine shop, Cleveland. The
JohnSon's have two children,
Susan, 7 and Gary 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tim
perio who have moved to
Ranch DR.. Chesterland from
Cleveland? Mr.. Timperio do
eS machine work for Warner
& Swasey of Cleveland. The
Timperio's have two children,
Henry, 16, and Laura, 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

by Western Auto to handle such
nationally advertised products
as Truetone radios and tele-
vision; Wizard batteries, pow
er mowers, tolls, and applianc-
eS; Revelation sporting goods;
Western Flyer bicycles; ian d
Davis tires. The same service
also reaches the Western Auto.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
All GIRLS PLAN BAKE SALE

At the home of Donna Pat
terSon the Happy Go Lucky
Bakers planned a bake sale
for May IA. The bake sale will
be held on the sheriffS porch
at ten O'Clock. The business
meeting was held and the place
of the next meeting decided. A
demonstration was given by
Donna Patterson on the correct
order to serve food.
Over the weekend several
girls completed a project by
either being a guest at some
ones house or by being a hos
tess.
Refreshments were served by
Donna Patterson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hough
who have moved to Chester
land from Cleveland? Mr..
Hough is a senior clerk at
Fisher Body in Cleveland.
They have one boy David
who is 212 years old. Mr..
Hough is very fond of golf
and of sports cars.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to the Zoning regu-
lations, a public meeting will be
held by the Chester Township
Zoning Commission on WedneS-
day night, June Is, 1855, be-
ginning at BIS pm. Daylight
Savings time, in the Auditorium
of West Geauga Elementary
School in Chester Township, to
hear discussion on several pro-
posed amendments to the Zon-
ing Regulations.
CHESTER TOWNSHIP
ZONING COMMISSION
Raymond Richmond, Sec'y.
1c19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
CHARDoN COTToNTAILs

The last meeting was at Joe
Huxel's house. The next meet
ing will be at John Heikkila S
house on Maple ave, Sunday,
May Is, at 2::30.
We will go to the Little
League ballfield.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-08

SPEAKING OF nVALUES"

1t has often been said that Americans place higher
welfare of their hogs than they do human
Appropriations public funds animal husbandry
often appropriations public health Possibly there
nothing with this property very
to each and every of u.s. BUT
The emphasis placed property values compared
human values continues to be something most worthy
of unceasing protest
example Last week called your attention to the
fact that the Board of Health will be able
thing putting the 1856 Stream Pollution Control Act
operation the legislature failed mserab pro-
ydng token operation of branches of
this important state bureau
Getting at this serious matter of controlling pollution of
Stream after has already
been contamnated-some the point that neither
their others badly polluted
cities dependent them for drinking water supply
the verge of being unpaatable. But,
money been appropriated to start the long uphill
fight toward the eventual bringing of stream pollution under
control
cannot be said for industrial development in
To the contrary the 1855 Legislature found pos
that the State Planning Board be reacvated
Montana communities in exploiting posi-
bilites of industrial development.
We, too for bringing industry to Montana We
Montana be able provide the kind of jobs
which will keep Montana boys and girls at home But
doesn't than little short-sighted downright
stupid seek entice oil refneries aluminium
reduction works. other major industrial
contamination Montana before lay the and
use wldfe irrigation recreation
and other purposes?
Certainly getting the before the horse this
industrial development matter And doing state
sature shows alarming lack of for the webeng
of humans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-08
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

The Republican State Central Com
mittee held a closed meeting in Hell
ena on Thursday, March 81. Because
no one would comment on the meet
ing rumors have flown thick and fast.
The Juror seems to center over
Hazel Hitchcock who is their secre-
tary. However, it is actually more
than that and is the battle of Taft
and Eisenhower forces getting really
rough.
The rumor that Hazel was the coup
de grace becomes more credible in
light of an editorial in a weekly news
paper two weeks ago reprinted in
the Cut Bank Pioneer Press last
week patting Hazel on the back for
the services she has rendered as
secretary.
- The fight that has been rumbling
In the bowels of state Republicanism
erupted, we are told, over letter
the effusive Hitchcock wrote to Jim
Amin. By mistake, so the story goes,
the letter was mailed to the wrong
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-08
THE GREAT SEWER SYSTEM

to put out brush fire, large foreign
aid give-away programs and setting
up an expensive security program to
hunt Communist witches.
President Eisenhower shows signs
of developing into the greatest sewer
manager of all times. His recent eff
forts to expand and improve this
sewer operation has put all Democrats
to shame. His road building program
makes Democrats sewer managers
look like amatures. His school build
ing program could completely de-
stroy local control. His Communist
witch hunting activities and security
program is even larger and more eff
ficient than the Democrats. He may
even succeed in getting us into
"brush fire" war over Formosa.
Pour the money out. Spend more
and more. This can go on forever
and forever. There is no end. Pour
the money out. The faster the
sewer managers pour, the better the
public likes it.