davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15
ACCIDENTS

AllC Vi uSh uI1NCl1 ny wlllldIll
Mann, Mayfield rd., Chester,
as damaged when involved in
an accident with an auto listed
to William Shimelonis, 1905 Rox-
bury rd., Cleveland. The &C
riday on Route 322, 600 feet
west of Sperry rd.
Out of control the auto driven
by Jean Marie Hills, 26, Deer
Lake Park Burton crashed into
a guard rail on route 81, 10000
feet north of route 81, at 4::30
Friday.
Autos driven by Margaret S
Slupe, 81, of 129 Cleveland ST.,
Chagrin Falls, and Robert J..
Shoff, 205 E. Martin st, East
Palestine, O., collided at 5:55
pm. Friday on Route 3O6, 1000
feet south of Pekin rd. Mrs.
Slupe suffered neck injuries.
Four of the Shoff children, pas
sengers, suffered severe bruises
Stephen, S; Peal Ann, IL; Lucil
lie, 10; Anita Rae, 3. Rear of
the Slupe car and front of the
Shoff auto were damaged.
Swerving from Route 422, 1000
feet east of Bainbridge rd., at
7:30 pm. Friday, the auto dri-
en- by William N. Hood, A, of
223 Linden ave-, Sc, Warren,
went through a ditch into a
field and overturned. The vehic
Gle was badly damaged.
A collision at 6 pm. Friday
on Rt 81 in Russell, involved
a bus driven 10y Fox. Smith
of 2O800 Almar dr., Sh a k e r
Heights, and an auto operated
by Kenneth o. Bates, Al, Middle
field. ront of the auto and rear
of the bus were damaged.
Front of the auto driven by
Jack Price, RID Chagrin Falls
and right side of the auto opera
ted by Jonita Beanton, SO, were
smashed at SIS pm Saturday
in collision at Woodland and
Kent Avenues, Chagrin Falls
Park.
Charles Stein, 301 PERI ave-,
South Houston Tex, was in
jured in an auto accident at
LAT pm, Sunday on Route A,
two miles south of Route 422. He
was taken to Robinson Mem
orial hospital Ravenna.
The auto Mr.. Stein was driving
was involved in a collision with
an auto listed to Ralph K. Nit
chell, S. Main ST., Mantua.
According to the sheriff's de-
partment, the Mitchell car land
ed in a ditch. Mr. Stein was
thrown from his car. Both veh-
icleS were baldy damaged.
Fronts of autos driven by Rus
sell M. Diamond, so, Newbury,
and John Dones, 66, Novelty,
were smashed in a COLLISION at
l pm Saturday on Route 81 at
F'ullertown rd.
Autos are DAMAGED In Two
ChardOn Accidents
Police reported two accidents.
Minor damage resulted in a
collision of autos driven by Mar
garet Huranna, 38, of lit Loring
Dr., Aquilla Village and Ed
ward B.. GfeH, RID l Chardon at
sos pm Saturday on Main st,
north of Water st.
A collision at 7 pm Friday at
Water and Main ST., resulted
n damage to autos driven by
Jean M. Hills, 26, Deer Lake
Park, Burton an d Ralph D. Toll
lett, Wilson Mills rd., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15
MEN IN SERVICE
FORT CAMPBELL, K

FORT CAMPBELL, KY. -
Pvt. : 2 William ]. Hupp, son OF
Mrs. Jean Hupp, RID l Hunts
burg, was promoted to the rank
of Pfc. on 25th November, 1855.
He is now serving with the
5llth Airborne Infantry of the
famed 18th Airborne Division
("Angels") stationed at F ort
Campbell, Kentucky. At the pre-
sent time he is assigned as
Fireman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15

ARMY HOME TOWN NEWS
CENTER, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Army Pvt. Robert w. Con-
ley, 18, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Conley, Route l, Hunts
burg, Ohio, is training with the
1st Infantry Division at Fort
Riley, Kan. Conley, assigned to
Company G.. of the divisions
10th Regiment, entered the Ar
my last September. He was grad
uated from Thompson % h i o.
High school in 1854.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-15
Tax Hikes
Listed for


Tax bills sent out by County
Treasurer Irene Marks will
show a considerable increase in
most areas, due to the unusual
number of levies and bond issues
that have been voted in Geauga
County.
The new tax rates for 1855
were given by County Auditor
Wilma Kronk. The new rates as
published here do not include
Hunting, Vally, South Russell,
joint district of Bainbridge ana
Chagrin Falls, Russell and Cha
grin Falls. These rates are re-
ported from Cuyahoga County
and have not been received as
yet.
For the purpose of compar-
son as to increase, the rates
for 1855 are given along with
1854 rates and in that order.
The figure sare in the number
of cents levied on each dollar
of property for taxation.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

water as you relax the pressure upon it, AS
you increase the pressure again, this water
is squeezed out.
Much this same process takes place in
the body tissues as outside barometric tair)
pressures fiuctuate.
The body tissues take UP additional
water from inside the gut tract) when a
low storm center is approaching and
surrounding pressures are falling. This
tissue swelling may increase the leg girth
by an inch within 24-hour period. In
some people it may amount to as much as
a fve-pound gain in weight, as the person
drinks fluids TO satisfy his thirst, .e., refill
the gut tract.
Halling Pressure Days
SUCH tissue swelling may give clumsy
feeling to the body. Its effects are even
more definite and disturbing in the brain.
The brains room for expansion is sharply
limited by the bony skull. hence any SWELL
ing tends to increase the intracraniaI pres
sure and shut off the blood supply. Con-
sequently, when the barometer falls, clear
thinking becomes difficult and one feels less
oriented in his surroundings. Feelings of
Illustration develop and cause rebellious
irritation or depressed despondency.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

These are the times when attempts at
suicide are most common. when those sus-
ceptible to headaches or fainting spells have
most Of their attacks, when school teachers
welcome the end of prostrating day so
that the parents can take over until bed
time. Even dogs and other pets are more
irritable and less reliable on falling pres
sure days.
These falling pressure periods also bring
epidemics Of colds. sore throats and pneu-
monia, partly from the chilling rains and
winds which come as temperatures fall, but
partly also $50 il is believed) from a poorer
blood supply and lowered vitality Of the
throat and air-passage Innings, brought on
by this same tissue swelling as atmospheric
pressure falls
A somewhat similar mechanism may
account for the much higher frequency then
of acute appendicitis and variety Of other
infectious attacks.
Peptic ulcers also are then more likely
to give trouble and to bleed, while the
rheumatic individual is so sensitive to
barometric pressure change that he-often
can forecast the local weather better than
the weather expert.
The more frequent storms Of the cooler
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1955-09-11

NTowHERE on earth are people so buffeted
Y by sudden weather changes as they
are here in North America. High and low
pressure storm centers chase one another
across this continent. fewer and slower
travelling through the summer months,
more frequent and speedy during the
colder seasons.
The exact forces governing their comings
and goings are still largely shrouded in
Evening star., 1955-09-11

mystery, but everyone has direct and
personal concern in what they do to his
mind and body. Some people are more
affected than others, but no one is COM
pletely immune. Let us take closer look,
therefore, at these storm changes in action,
focusing first upon barometric pressure as
their most important feature.
If you hold sponge tightly squeezed in
your hand in a pan of water, it takes up
Evening star., 1955-09-11

DR.. MILLS, shown here adjusting
thermostats in his "Reflectotherm"
home, Is an outstanding figure in the
field Of climatology, has written many
books on weather's effects on man.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Those highs and lows on the weatherman's map
do affect your health, says this doctor. Here's
important advice ON how to protect yourself :.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Why THE WEATHER GETS YOU DOWN

BY Clarence A. Mills, Md. Ph.D.
'aoftssoa OF EXPERIMENTAL Mtoess UNIVERSITY Of eHsmnAr
Evening star., 1955-09-11

This Week. Mssa.ine September II. 1855
Evening star., 1955-02-13
By the Way
CONTINUED From PAGE D-l.)

NCOuLluueQ
the hero" Other bits of lore this idohe
music and must always it with him when travels
favo the discipline and precision Of the classical opposed
to the romantic He doesn't think the younger
Grafton is going to the dogs But he American youth
little noer about their alterations than their
parts
LOOKED GOOD DEPARTMENT-Most eye-catching part
Of Mamie Esenhower costume at The Long Gray Line" movie
premiere were those sheer black stockings.
CABINET HEADL LINES-Its spring the Postmaster
Generals wife concerned Mrs. Summered picked
out four Hattie Carnegie bonnets white matching
bow red straw sprouts matching cherries
ton of tiny finally STYLED chapeau
with touch of white linen.
SHE SEWS A FINE SEAM-Did you know it's far easier
to tailor suit than to make dress? Mrs. Billy Graham,
wife OF the evangelist thinks Pretty Mrs
VINO makes OF her Clothes appeared
at the Mayower wearing dark blue trimmed with
sparkling buttons which herself It was every
DIT as goodookng the suit she the before
smart New York shop The tailoring according
Mrs Graham to follow through completely
before beginning the second you
go along Mrs Graham and were here for the
recent conference Of the International Council of Christian
Leadership.
THE GREEKS AND OPERA-Members of The METROPOLITAN
opera Company going around these days saying
Things are Greek to them With Nicola Elena
ana Wilma Georgou singing featured roles Yannopoulos
cnarge OF stage settings and Dm Mtropouos
it's no wonder.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Continued From Page D-5)

In her life was her mother-a
French heroine. (Her mother
is JULIETTE GAUBRY who
won the Croix de Guerre with
Palm for leadership in can
teen work under fire in. Indo-
China.) Until she read her
mothers war memories Greco
hadn't known of her danger
GUS adventures. From here on
the future of the ex-"rat de
cave" looks very dignified as
she is rehearsing a serious
play with her husband. There
will be no singing, no dancing
and no flying hair-do. For the
Greco, that is all in the past.
The Rumanian National
Ballet, now in Paris, consists
of IS artists and 81 admin
istrators and guards" but
despite the superior number
of guards the artists are not
under complete control. There
has been a whole series Of in
cidents including the beating
up of a Rumanian exile while
ne was backstage paying a call
on a performer, a violinist who
has asked for political asylum,
and a ballerina who slipped
out without permission. for
which she had her face slapped
Just before she was about to
go on stage. Her sobs were
clearly heard by the audience
which later pelted the con-
ductor with eggs. Sitting
calmly in his seat and grinning
from ear to ear was handsome,
strapping, 26-year-old PRINCE
ION BRATIANO, whose father
and grandfather were both
Prime Ministers under the
monarchy.
y 4 II X
In smoking jacket, and with
his lovely wife on his arm,
youthful GENERAL LAURIS
NORSTAD walked into the
lobby of The Ritz headed for
a dinner party. Whoever is
hep" asked an impressed
Parisienne of her escort who
snorted, Just one Of those
American movie stars on
holiday" 1t was at this
same party that another
American from SHAPE told
of having phoned a British
friend at UNESCO to set up
a business meeting for Tues
day, February 90, which is
a day for business as usual
out at GENERAL GRUENTH-
ER's headquarters. The Eng
lishman glanced at his en-
gagement pad and answered,
Sorry old boy, simply cahn't
do. We aren't working that
day Washington's birth
day, you know"
In a review of her latest pic
ture, French critic has said
of VIRGINIA MAYO: "She
Is one of the most beautiful
girls one can see, she has a
marvellous body, a fiawless
complexion, a perfect face, and
she dances extremely well but
she is as cold as a pawnbroker
left overnight in the icebox at
the morgue."
Diplomacy has no chance /of
winning the doorman at the
establishment Of one of the big
three designers, nor was that
protector of the A-Line much
impressed with CLARE
BOOTH LUCE'S journalistic
connections. The United States
Ambassador to Italy passed
through Paris during the
spring showings for the press
and buyers. She wanted to
have a peek at the latest fash
ions and asked q staffer from
husband HENRY LUCE'S To-
cal bureau to take her along,
but the answer was. "If ma
Evening star., 1955-02-13
DuteIine: Paris

dame is not personally ac-
credited to the fashion syndi-
cate, madame must wait for
the public showings which be-
gin in two weeks"
Evening star., 1955-02-13

can Representative Hugh Scott of Philadelphia "a Republican
all fe) from old Virginia family of Democrats
the South headed North after his 21St
birthday armed with an ABB from Randoph-Macon and an
the University of Virginia He's the author Of "ow
to Go Politics. which to its credit he says
helped guide two with White House jobs today
into the political field.
hope" adds mot to be held responsible for
Neuberger Democra of Oregon who in 1948 sent his
written for the Saturday Review of Literature
significant though" he qups that he ultimately turned
to politics"
Evening star., 1955-02-13
-A@M~-

ON THE JUNIOR CIRCUTT-Red and white carnations set
the Valentine motif the Congressional Club
erday when Representative j. Burne, Burnside Democrat
West Virginia. and Mrs Burnside entertained for their
daughter Maryn It not Lincoln Day celebration
the Democrats pointed Keeping things moving Johnny
Walker former Arthur Murray instructor and friend of the
host Walker is the oneme Secret Service
who took all those morning walks with former Pres
dent Truman
Evening star., 1955-02-13
sSE'

WORD FROM THE LONE STAR STATE-Pretty Mrs
Ken wife of the former Texas Representative writes
from Midland she is really missing washington Roberta has
been taking things mighty easy inbetween making few
talks trip through Europe Egypt and the Holy Land
husband looking forward visit to Washing
ton they get away.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Candid Congress
Continued From Page D-so

occasion of the anniversary each Mrs Herong
land always include his favortefresh coconut cake
WHISTLE STOP VIA AIR-House Minority Leader Joe Mar
tins Lincoln Birthday end includes speeches Florida and
Texas in the Southern districts picked by the Republic
election We've established O. p beachhead
the South said the amiabe exSpeaker before departing II
hope extend it, On Friday he spoke in ST. Petersburg yeer
day goes where
he will give talk tomorrow in Dallas
eeA
HOLIDAY BREAK-Taking advantage Of the fact good
many Republicans left Day speeches
Senator and Mrs Holland who seized the opportunity
Florida for big social The Pageant Light"
Myers and the Casparlo" two-day celebration
Tampa They'll be back later this after stop their
home in Barlow.
Evening star., 1955-02-09


-
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Medical science now has the
pulse beat of an elephant-at
least a baby elephant-recorded
for posterity.
1t was obtained yesterday In
the lobby of the Capitol Theater
through the use Of an electro
cardiograph and an elephant.
The elephant. Jupiter's Darl-
ing, here to trumpet a movie Of
the same name, stood on four
electrodes and registered a pulse
rate of around IS beats per
minute.
Behind the elephant, that is,
the sponsors of the event, were
the Washington Heart Associa-
ton. the Sanborn Co.. and those
concerned with attendance at
the forthcoming movie.
The pulse was. taken. then
shipped to DR.. Paul D. White OF
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Pulse Rate of Boby Elephant
Measured in 7 heater Lobby

Boston, internationally known
cardiologist. who, for research.
has recorded, from time to time
the impulses of animals from
the humming bird to the whale.
Up to yesterday. the pulse rate
of an 800-pound. 3-year-old ele-
phane had never been measured.
Now it's in DR.. Whites collec-
tion.
DR.. White is particularly in
terested in the pulse rate Of an
animals heart in relation to the
size of the animal. He has
found, for example, the hum
ming birds heart may reach a
rate Of 1000 beats a minute.
Yet. in larger animals. the rate
is markedly reduced.
All this is added to the, general
knowledge Of the heart and its
diseases,
Evening star., 1955-02-09
6. 0. P. 10 Celebrate
LincoIn's S Birth Date
Al Dinner Thursday

District Republicans will gather
In the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow
night to celebrate the Grand Old
Party's most important date:
Abraham Lincoln's birthday.
The dinner marks a departure
from the box supper affair Gus
tomarily since l949 and a return
to the older tradition Of formal
dinners.
Mrs. Edmund S. Kochersperger
president of the League OF Re-
publican women. said large
gathering is expected for the
1880 pm. dinner and the dancing
afterward. The league annually
assists the sponsoring commit
tee of Congress with arrange
ments for the Lincoln Day cele-
bration.
Representative Simpson, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania is gen.
eral chairman. The sponsoring
committee includes Representa-
tive Martin of Massachusetts.
House minority leader: Repre-
sentative Dondero of Michigan.
and Representative Arends Of
+ Illinois
Listed as principal speakers
are Undersecretary of Defense
Robert S. Anderson and Repre-
sentative Marguerite Stitt
Church of Illinois.
Chairmen include Mrs. Marion
Bailey, Mrs. William F Burdick,
Mrs. Anna Cote. Mrs. Fletcher
Plumley, Mrs. Logan Morris,
Miss Rebecca Swope, Mrs. Par
ker West. Mrs. William S. Gull
bertson, Mrs. Henri H. Nohair,
Mrs. Ralph E. Becker, and Mrs.
j. A. Ewald, jr.
The League Of Republican
Women reports that about 5000
tickets have been sent out and
that additional tickets may be
obtains by calling the leagues
ofiices.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Lody Astor to Speak
In Charlottesville
Special Di.poieh 10 Tn. s,ar

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
9.-Lady Nancy Astor, currently
visiting Mrs. James Gordon
Smith of Rose HILL" Green
wood, will speak tomorrow night
at the first of two concerts the
Albemarle High School Band will
give to raise money for uniforms.
There also will be a concert
Friday night. Starting time for
both concerts is 8 pm. and both
will be held in the school, audi
torium. The concerts are part
of a campaign to raise $1,000 to
outfit the band with uniforms.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Truck Crash Spills
Candy Into Street
Before School
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.-It was
Katie bar the door at Groveland
and Eldorado avenues for q
while.
The intersection has a heavy
traffic Of youngsters bound for
school.
Just at the right time a truck
collided with q station wagon
yesterday.
The truck was delivering candy
and hundreds Of boxes spilled
on the street.
Charles Christ, driver Of the
truck. had more than he could
handle until flremen arrived to
hose gasoline OF the street. The
firemen retrieved what was left
Of his candy and stacked 1t UP
20 he could sit on 1t.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Lecture on Middle Eost

Richard H. Sanger. author and
State Department official. viii
lecture on Current Trends In
the Near and Middle East" at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Mid
die East Institute, 1851 N street
NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Wonderful Outsize Col
lar, notched front and
back. Glittering cuff
links, lapel pin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-25
THE TINE TO PLANT GREENS

What you eat next fall and
winter depends on what you plant
in your garden this spring. And
right now, it's garden planting
time for some of the green vege-
tables, according to State College
food conservationists, Rose ELL
wood Bryan and lola Pritchard.
March is the month to set out
broccoli plants, collards, and leaf
lettuce. State College horticul
turists recommend the following
varieties for your garden: Italian
Green Sprouting broccoli; Head
ing Collard or Louisiana Sweet;
and Simpson or Grand Rapids Let
tuce.
For 20 foot row you will need
Is broccoli plants. And you can
figure the same number of collard
plants for a 20 foot row. About
Is ounce of leaf lettuce seed will
make up a 10 foot row.
These planting times given for
broccoli, collards and leaf lettuce
are for piedmont areas of North
Carolina. If you happen to live in
the mountain regions, delay
spring planting date by about two
or three weeks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-25
SPECIAL CLUB MEETING

Columbia.-The Columbia Jun
Tor Woman's Club held a call
meeting Wednesday night, March
Is, at the home of Mrs. Darrell
Cohoon with II members present,
Mrs. Statha McClees presided.
A motion was passed to sponsor
a dance on Easter Monday night
in the Columbia High School
auditorium.
The basketball game to be play
ed between Columbia Junior Wo-
mans Club and Creswell All
Stars on Thursday night, March
IT, was discussed. A motion was
passed that half the proceeds from
this game be turned over to the
Columbia Junior Woman's Club
which in turn will donate this
amount to the Lighted Athletic
Field fund.
1t was decided to have meet
ing Friday night, March rs, ~
sthe home of Mrs. Darrell Cohoor
for the purpose of making final
plans for the Easter dance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-25

WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
Effective October !. l954-May 81. 1851
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-25
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
N. C. POTATO ASSOCIATION

All necessary procedures for in
corporation of the N. C. Potato
Association were completed at a
recent meeting of the organiza-
ton in Raleigh, according to
Hugh B. Martin, fruit and vege-
tale marketing specialist with the
N. c. Department of Agriculture.
The Association was incorpo-
rated as non-stock corporation
for the purpose of promoting the
production and consumption of po-
tatoes and potato products, Mar
tin said. This will be accomplish
ed through funds from a special
assessment which growers passed
by an overwhelming vote in De-
cember, 1854. The assessment
amounts to one cent per hundred
pounds of potatoes marketed.
Other business during the meet
ing included the appointments Of
certain committees and the APP
prevail of an appropriation to the
N. C. Experiment Station. The APP
preparation of 81 1000 will be given
to the Experiment Station to fur
Their research on the new Plym-
outh and other varieties of pota-
toes which show promise for
eastern North Carolina. i.
Appointments on the Research
Committee were: Clay Ferebee,
Camden; George Owens, Column
bia; Neal Camper, Beaufort;
Hugh B. Martin, N. c. Depart
ment of Agriculture; and Fred
Cochran and Frank Haynes, N.
c. State College.
William Small, Weeksville; J..
Muse McCotter, New Bern; John
Wilkerson, Washington; N |
Camper, Beaufort; Herman An
drews, Mt. Olive; ]. G. Griggs,
Powells Point; Harry Ferebee,
Camden; and George Owens, Co.
lumbia were appointed on the
membership committee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL SPONSORS
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE

Columbia.-A St. Patrick's Day
Dance was held at the high school
auditorium on March IS, spon-
sored by the High School Student
Government.
King and Queen of st. Patrick's
Day crowned during intermission
were Bobby Primer and Miss
Yvonne Brickhouse. Selection was
made by dancing couples during
che evening.
Special entertainment was fur
nished in the form of a duet, peg
o. My Heart" by Misses Thyra
Howett and Yvonne Brickhouse; =
dance to Wearing of the Green
by Misses Pat Cahoon, Lila Nit
chell and Kay Nelson; Changing
Partners" was played on accor-
dion by Lawrence Smith. Miss
Carolyn Swain accompanied at the
piano.
A cake baked by Miss Shirley
Davenport, auctioned off by Char
les Swain, brought $1.10.
The hall was attractively deco
rated with green and white
streamers and balloons. The stage
curtain was covered with green
shamrocks. Hand painted sham
rock design programs were fur
nished the guests.
The decorating committee:
David Davis, Chmn., Miss Carolyn
Swain, Miss Gail Cohoon, Miss
Christine Sawyer, Miss Ruby Jane
Perry, Mrs. Ada Stevenson, Bill
White, Carlyle Harrell, Bobby
Primer, ]. E. Roughton, Alfred
Davenport and Colon Smell.
Chaperones were Mrs. R. M.
Everton and Mrs. C. P. Mitchell
Jr.
Iced drinks and candy were
served during the evening.