davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

with Leo Gustafson, the driver thoughtfulooking man
in his early 4Os He having cup of coffee. He told
me that he is mechanic by trade and operates the bus
before and after his regular working hours
I've been driving school buses twenty-three years
without ACCIDENT" he told me proudly Il drove the
mothers and fathers of of the children I'm driving
now! He introduced to his wife, Elinor We asked
she came every morning to him Off She laughed.
She drives a school bus, too' Leo explained "And
you can bet she's careful - son rides with her!'
~Meiss7 Just waisa"
climbed behind the wheel of bus No J. Leo and got on
board No. 7. The other drivers appeared and all eight
motors started up remarked that they made lot Of noise
'You think this is noise?' he asked. "Waitr'
At 7:45 am. right schedule, No. rolled onto
the highway. Leo explained that 10 grammar school
children live along route. ranging in age from five
to ID. Some who live far off the route are brought to way
stations in car pools
At our first stop pretty little girls in pigtaiIs got out
OF waiting automobile climbed the bus and chorsed
Good morning. Leor' They took seats in the middle
Of the bus.
Il the front for the ones that net car-sick"
Leo explained Some Of them get upset these twisting
back roads give them gum. like they do in arplanes
1t doesn't always work. But most of them gradually
outgrow it,
At the next stop came small group headed by lad
named Norris, who had his arms cutched tist around
huge football He followed by another who said his
name was Igeer and that he'd just had cast taken off
his leg.
broke it skating he said. But it's as good as newt!
To prove it, he hoped the length of the bus and back
The road seemed very rough little girl told me that
we were going down Puddn' Hill.
1T shakes like puddin' she explained 1t did indeed
WnakM (~ueaun
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

well.
Dr.. Gino Frontall, professor of
pediatrics at the University of
Rome, has also conducted series
of exhaustive tests on the growth
potential of vitamin BIZ. During
two separate seven-month periods,
he administered 20 micrograms OF
the vitamin to selected groups of
children in two different schools.
At the end of the test period, all
of them gained appreciably more
weight than control classmates
who didn't get the supplement.
From these and other studies,
scientists have learned that BIZ
does more than help piece out what
otherwise might be an inadequate
diet. BY stimulating the appetite,
it can also help turn finicky eat
er into a trencherman of at least
average ambition.
Thus, medical specialists of the
j. B. Roerig Co. recently devised,
especially for children, combina-
tion of B-complex vitamins, vita
min c and the amino acid lysine.
Called Stimavite, the tablets are
designed to perk up appetite, stim-
ulate growth and help put an end
to mealtlme malingerlng.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03


These dinnertime donnybrooks
do more than just put nom in
tizzy.
The loss of appetite that they
often symbolic, according to nu-
tritionists, can send even the best
conditioned youngster into a phys
ical and academic decline from
which he may be long time re-
covering.
Physicians refer to this condi-
ton as Simple growth failure"
Yet this ailment really isn't SIM
pie at all-it's insidious and oper-
ates by stealth. For apart from
lack of normal growth, children
struck by it show no readily dis
cernible signs of nutritional def
cheney. Often the only clue to give
it away is lasting loss of appetite.
Yet once it spots a nutritional
deficiency like simple growth
failure" medical science can
quickly put it to rout. Studies by
Dr.. Norman c. Wetzel, a pioneer
in growth and development re-
search, indicate that dietary sup
plements, particularly vitamin B.
IL, not only help to stimulate
growth but can consequently help
to improve a child's scholastic
work. behavior and attitude as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

1912.
Robson Tractor Sales took
four leaving Chapman c oa |
with none. Taking three leaving
one was ThraSher Super Mar
ket over SchinagleS Super Mar
ket. Uptown Restaurant over
Rimes Trucking. Chardon Rub
Der over Spears Meats.
Early Thursday
F. Suefer sat in champs COR
ner with his $50 series for Ear
ly Thursday league, his games
were 1J2-202-136. Taylor came
i'll second with a 528 Q66-l90-
1922 J. Rodhe 526 (21l-153 1922
Colimer 491 189-131-175).
Four game winners of the
Culligan Soft W ter over
hardon Motors. l. G. A
Store over Kismet Products
No. | Junction Auto took three
leaving ChuckS Welding Auto
one. Chardon Rubber and Kis-
met No. 2 aplit two each.
Church League
Al Orient was high man fol
church league with his $40 ser
les his games were 21 l
161-168. Jerry White came II
second with a 531 series game!
of (219-161-15D Whites 219 wa!
tops for high single. Earl Pull
lin SOB Q55-199-l49) Bob Hill
492 (166-157-169) Ga y lord 49,
Q14-183-188) V. Dining 476 Q7
151-154 Joe Jonke ATS 159
151-l65).
Sugar Bush was the only
game winner when they too
all from Schinagles Market. T;
king three leaving one were
Bottger Peldner Builders owe
Hi Life. Rimes Trucking owe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
The.
Bowling Beat

giles and Moss Farm Dairy.
Classic
Frank Balag took all honorS
with his $50 series for the Bus
mess mems league. Frank roll
led 191-166-193) Jim KolinecS
1876 game was high Al Orient
SOC (144-182-180). HendrickSon
SIT (181-142-194 Howard Ric-
tardS 500 188-191-13D.
Don Elluch was the only four
game winner he took all from
Chardon Excavating Three to
one game winners were Bost-
wick store over Perkins Mo =
tors. ChardOn Rubber over Van
Gorder Hardware. Ben Frank
lin over Chapman Coal.
Tuesday Tits A
Jim Lucas was high man
on Tuesday as we'll as Of the
week with his 631. Bing Medina
came in second with his 556
(162-213-18D Ray Dunlap run
A $50 series 161-199- l79) Ralph
Bertke $50 183-169-184) Lloyd
Line 528 Q71-205-152- Hendrick-
son 521 168-156-l90.
All were three game winners
and went as follows: Hoffman
Oil over Hambden Builders.
Locke Lee Dairy over Tee Pee
Motors. Security Federal Saw
ings over Hi Life. Finch Clean
erS over Chardon Springs.
Tuesday B
r. Williams was high man on
3. league with his Col series
games of 183-223-19O. Bill Hill
run a 533 series (223-18G -123)
Ray Dillworth sos Q76-162-160
p. Slupe 496 series 17l-i58~l67)
Bill Raab 495 l168-180-147 B
G.. Crandall was the only four
game winner when they took
all from LIE Roy Grange.
Taking three leaving one was
Gore Inn over Mcbride Bro
Tiers. I.O.O.F. Thompson over
Arp Brothers. Taking two eacl
were Bottger Peldner Builder
and Hutters Service station.
Wednesday Ladies
K. Rodhe was leading lady o
Wednesday leagues with her A
series (133-149-158) Dorothy Or
lent came in close with he
438 series Q38-180-12O) G. Roo
he 430 133-154-143) Doty AZ
(134-171-122) Warner, 423 {134
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
News by Betty Parr


Jim Lucas walked off with
the top score of the week when
he blasted a 631 series with
games of 22S-2l7-186. While R.
Williams tied Lucas in high
single with his 228 gaem. Will
liams run a col series.
Business Mems
McCliSh to top man OF Bus
mess mems league with his 553
series as he rolled a 188-185-l80
Close at his heels was Carmlg-
anio with a 528 160-177-l9D
Other good bowlers were, Ed
BRENNAN 497 (155-207-135). Les
Craig 491 C177-180-134, Loring
489 (138-142-209) T. Stanton ATT
(143-l55-179).
Sugar Bush was the only 4
game winner when they took
all from Junction Auto. Pill
arczyk Bros. took 3 leaving
Sidley No. 2 70 Chardon Inn
3 Sidley No. /, l. Splitting even
with 2 each were FOE. Ea-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

November 6.
Rev. Harry Guest of Park
man will open the worship ser
vice at 3 pm. Mrs. Frances
Rossbach of Chardon will speak
on Evangelism Through Ste
WardShip". Discussion leaders
will be Rev. Charles Strong of
Chardon, Rev. j. Ramsey Swain
of Auburn and Rev. JudSon
Townsly OF Chesterland. Mrs.
Robert Bannister of Chester =
land will speak on the subject
Prayer Groups. ="
DR.. Ludwig Emigholz, vice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

Franks Barber ship Knights
of Columbus over Finch Clean
erS.
BOwlerettes
Ray Steven was the champ
over the boWlerette when she
blasted a 526 series with game
of Q91-181-154 Kay also took
over high single her l91 game
did the trick. Close a t her
heels was Kay Bundza withher
514 series. Kay's games were
187-163-164 Nelli VeSe run a
467 137-179-15D. Alice A r m .
strong and Ruth Burnett tied
series of $50 Armstrong run
games of Q44-136-170) Burnett
026-167-157 M. J. Jonke AL
134-155-152) Arleen Bertke 438
Q44-142-152) Lii Macy 435 157
145-133).
Cooks Drug store was the
only four game winner when
they took all from Sidley No. 2.
Three to one victors of the
night were Green Lantern over
BoStWickS Store. B. and V
Recreation owe Bertke Realty
Finch Cleaners over Chardor
Motors. Choidi Service station
over Sugar Bush. r. w. Sidley
No. l over Hauters Trucking
Zion Service station took
Splitting even with two each
were Chardon Springs ana
Spears Meats
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

Richard Dowd, Mary Downes,
and Kenneth Miller ranked a.
bove the 80 per-centile in the
state.
The pupil making the high
est score in the county will re-
present the county in a state
contest to be held in Athens.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
Geauga Folk to
Take Part in
Church Meeting

Five Geauga county minis =
ters and two Geauga women
will take part in the program
of the 107th semi-annual meet
ing of the Plymouth Rock As
sociation of Congregati o n a
Christian churches, sunday,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

chairman of the State Commit
tee ON Evangelism will be the
guest speaker of the day and
DR.. James w. Lee, from the
faculty of Oberlin College of
Theology will give the sermon in
the evening at 7:30.
At 6 pm. the ladies Of t h e
Madison church will serve a
$1.25 supper.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
Burton Youth High in
County History Test

BURTON - Frank Samuel,
a Junior student in the Burton
school, ranked first in Geauga
county in the recent Ohio his
tory, government and citizen =
ship test conducted by Oh i o
University. Four other Burton
students Dawn GilderSleeVe,
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25
Desert Color
Show Assured

March wildflowers should pre-
sent one of the most beautiful dis
plays seen on Southwestern deserts
in recent years.
This was the forecast of Wild
flower authorities in the monthly
report of Desert Magazine.
Reporting from many points
throughout the desert Southwest.
these experts announced that
heavy January rains in California.
Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, and
Utah have successfully terminated
many wildflower seeds and that in
early February sprouts were we'll
above the ground.
National parks and monuments.
state parks, and national recrea-
tion areas are looking forward to-
one of their best wildflower years
on record.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25

! Democracy and Conformity
Critical Issues in Education
American Economy in Action
"The Impact of Two Wars on
Americas Role in World Affairs
and "World Communism Soviet
Conduct.
1t is apparent, then, that this is
not pink tea" group. The young
sters who attend, come with con-
victions and on the basis of dis
cussions, field trips and workshops,
have these convictions either alter
ed or confirmed. Young southern
ers come because they have never
had a chance to look effectively
at the race problem. They go away
not only having had the experience
of living with Negroes and liking
them, but also learning about an
other kind of discrimination they
had not heretofore had contact
with-religious bias. Young people
of strong political conviction talk
out their differences and, though
they may go away with their own
convictions more firmly established
than ever, they understand their
opponents view more clearly, and
each becomes convinced that the
other is equally interested in his
country's future, and the future of
the world.
We have never had the privilege
of listening in on any Of the dis
cussions or workshops, nor are we
privileged to know all of the dis
persons who have given
the Encampment the benefit of
their thinking on the vital issues
of the day. But the idea of the
Encanipnent is splendid one, and
if it is carried out on the basis of
the principle that every side should
be heard, it could be of inestimable
value.
Surely these last few years in
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25
STRAIGHT AHEAD
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

many times have you said it-"I'm
a good, law-abiding citizen? Most
of us actually think we are, but
it has become increasingly appar-
ent in the past two decades that
the duties of citizenship go far
beyond the mere business of keep
ing our noses clean" registering
and voting. and so on. 1t is i'm
perative that we learn and under
stand more and more about our
country, the principles upon which
it was founded, the aims of those
who would be it's leaders, and the
aims of those who would try to
Influence its leaders.
Some years ago, in the active
and fertile brain of DR.. Algernon
D. Black, Leader of the Society
for Ethical Culture here in New
York, there was born an idea. 1t
was that young people who soon
would be taking over the leader
ship of the country, should have
the opportunity to meet with other
youngsters of various racial, relig-
ious, political backgrounds and ex-
change ideas with the view to
learning more about each other.
The program was established and
became known as the "Encamp-
ment For Citizenship" 1t has been
conducted on the campus of Field
ston School here in New York each
summer. This year it celebrates it's
tenth anniversary.
Young people, 18 to %, from all
over the country and from all
parts of the world spend seven
weeks living, working, playing and
studying together. Typical of the
subjects of lectures and discuss
ions are: THE Role of Youth in
the Community" THE Meaning of
Citizenship" American Political
Parties, Their History and Pro-
grams Threats to Civil Liberties"
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25

our own country have seen enough
of intolerance. We have seen the
decline Of some types of bigotry
and the development of other
kinds. The rise of the common
man" for instance, brought about
contempt for big business" in
stead of the realization that both
had rights. We saw some decline
in racial bigotry, only to find our
selves plagued with political bigot-
ry.
If the Encampment can teach
these young people what America
is all about-that within the
framework of our Constitution
there is room for everybody to
grow-It will have gone a long
way toward building solid leader
ship for tomorrow.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25

A rather fragile looking gent
was hailed into eourt for striking
his wife, a large buxom woman.
why did you strike your wife?",
the surprised judge asked after ap-
the couple.
We'll, your honor" said the de-
fendant softly, "she had her back
to me, the broomstick was handy
and the back door wide open. So I
took the chance"
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25
teen SCENES"
BY TOT THOMAS
and BETTYE BENTON

Hi everybody,
Here we are again this week
with news round and about Phoe-
nix.
How do you like this breezy
weather we've been having? We
hope it hasn't gotten any of you
down with the flu.
Even though South High didn't
9DnN out on top in the North Class
"A Tournament, they made a very
good showing. This is very good
considering that this is only the
second year that the Rebels have
played in the tournament.
This week we have the pleasure
Of congratulating the newly-weds:
Miss Greatha Winrow and Mr..
Walter ~Kelson; also Miss Bettye
Harris and Mr.. George Greathouse.
Both couples were wed last Sun
day.
The couple of the month are:
Z iss Mary Moore and Mr.. Robert
Dawson, both juniors at South
High. Here's their
Favorite dish? Hot tanale pie.
Favorite record? Sincerely"
Favorite entertainment? Dane
ing.
Pet Peeve? Inquisitive people |!
Did you remember that this is
the last week of February? We
have chosen what we think is the
most popular spiritual and most
popular record of the month.
Popular record "Pledging My
Cove.
Spiritual record Hes Calling
Me"
Bye now, We'll see you next
week.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25

Pat: What be yer charge fer a
funeral notice in yer paper?"
Editor: Fifty cents an inch"
Pat: Good Heavens! An me
poor brother was six feet high"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
Women Win, Kids DO Too
Oh Men! What's tUith You?

Children win. Women win How the MEN don't
the Sennels PICKA-WINNER contest?
You don't WANT University of Maryland football tickets?
Below is the schedule of next weeks high school football
games - the weekend of football Place
X in the box after each team you think will WIN The
selections a pair of Terp
tickets.
In of tie the earliest postmark wins.
in the Sentinel office by Thurs
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
Bow n Arrow
Deer Hunting
Season Opens

The season for hunting deer
with bow and arrow opened
yesterday in Is Maryland coun-
ties, excluding Montgomery. The
season closes Nov. ID.
1t is legal to kill deer of any
sex or size with bow and arrow
in Allegany, Calvert, Charles,
Carroll, Frederick, Baltimore,
Hartford, Kent, Queen Anne's,
Caroline, Talbot, Dorchester, Wi
comico, Somerset, and Worcester
counties. Ut is unlawful to shoot
Japanese or Sitka deer in Dor
chester County.
The State Game and Inland
Fish Commission reminds all bow
and arrow hunters that it is H.
legal to carry firearms. Cross
bows are illegal. All deer killed
with bow and arrow must be re-
ported to a checking station in
each county.
Hunters killing a deer with
bow and arrow are not allowed to
take another deer either during
the present season or during the
regular firearms hunting season
Dec. ) to 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
County SpOrtsmen
Affected by New
Hunt, Fish Rulings

The Maryland Game and In.
land Fish Commission took two
actions affecting Montgomery
County hunters and two actions
affecting Montgomery County
fishermen at its recent quarterly
meeting.
The Commission prohibited
duck shooting from stake blinds,
boobies, brushes, or sneak boats
within 300 yards of the natural
shore in waters adjacent to state
owned public shooting grounds
and refugees, but excluded sneak
boat shooting on the Potomac
River from the restrictions.
The Commission rescinded reg.
ulations which formerly protected
spawning areas of bass in the
Potomac River during the month
of May.
In other actions; the Commits
sion adopted regulations duplicat.
ing federal rules on open season,
bag limits, and shooting hours for
wild waterfowl and migratory
game birds; and excepted Deep
Creek from the trout-fishing'
hours regulation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
MIC Grid Coach
Attends Weekend
Intramural Meet

The director of athletics al
Montgomery Junior College will
represent the American Associa.
ton of Junior Colleges at this
weekend's National Conference on
Intramural Sports for College
Men and Women at Washington.
Coach Frank Rubin will be one
of the 80 delegates representing
the country's colleges, universe
ties, and organizations. The Con.
ference is co-sponsored by the
American Association for Health,
physical Education, and Recrea.
ton, the College Physical Educa.
ton Association, and the Nation.
al Association for Physica' Edu
cation of College Women.
The delegates will develop
planning and administrative
guides to further the indignation
of intramural activities with the
total college program and to pro.
vide sports and athletics for all
students during four undergrad.
uate years"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03

Boosting a record of IS wins,
six losses, and two ties, the Wash
ington Polo Club closes its season
Sunday on the Olney field against
Warrenton, Virginia. A Washing
ton Club official says Warren
ton is the best of nearby Vir-
ginia teams"
Last weekend Washington
dropped thrilling overtime game
to the Diplomats, Sd. With only
seconds remaining, and Washing
ton in the lead 4-3, Buz Rogers
of the Diplomats banged home
a goal to even the score, and
throw the game into a sudden
death" overtime period.
For two and a half minutes
the teams battled, unable to
score. Finally Rogers again shook
loose and knocked across the win
ming tally.
In all Rogers scored three goals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
Carver Plans Homecoming;
Knights Drop First; Blair,
B-CC, Sherwood Entertain

The weekends high school football games will be high
lighted by the Countys traditional grid rivalry - Richard
Montgomery Gaithersburg Other battles include
night game tomorrow, Sherwood LAUREL two after
games tomorrow Carver Winchester and Whea
ton OXon HILL and two County Saturday after
games Bethesda-Chevy Chase Wakefield, and
Blair Frederick
Last weeks results caused many football prophet to
shater his crystal ball. Gaithersburg its first game;
Wheaton lost it's first BCC the game it wasn't sup
posed to- Blair tied the game supposed to wn Rich
ard Montgomery tied the game it supposed to lose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
Girl Again
Wins Grid
Game Quiz

Ye, the age of miracles is not
yet past
For the second week in row
the Sentinels PICK-A-WINNER
football selection contest has been
won by a girl! The latest win
ner is 16-year old Emile Gels
bert who lives on the Ayrlawn
Farm in DerWood.
Miss Geisbert, a Gaithersburg
High School student, will receive
two tickets to Saturdays Univer-
sity of Maryland-L.SU. football
game at College Park, as her
prize.
The gal football fan correctly
foresaw the rash of up-sets in
last weekend's County high
school games and picked four
winners in seven games. Two con-
tests ended in ties. Her only mis-
take was selecting Wheaton over
DeMatha.
Miss Geisbert is the football
fanatic of her family. I'm even
more interested in sports than
my brother George" Two other
little Geisberts, Hazel and Donna,
likewise bow to big sisters foot
ball addiction.
Her family did provide a little
help on her winning entry. "They
mailed the envelope for me-"
Though she won the PICK-A-
WINNER contest the first week
she entered, Miss Geisbert Is no
stranger in the prize ring. AT
the recent Montgomery County
Fair Emile and the whole Gels
bert family lugged home more
than 40 blue ribbons for their
champion pigs!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03

Beiamin Franklin combined
the careers of printer, post
master, practical scientist and
statesman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
Announce Redland
Hunts November
Meets, Masters

The Redland Hunt has an
nounced its November schedule
and named joint masters, Will
liam F. Carl and Thomas T. Mott.
November 5 - Muncaster Hill.
November 9 - Kennels.
November IL - Avalon.
November 16 - Kennels.
November 10 - Green Lane
breakfast by invitation of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Tydings).
November % - Avery School.
November &c - Olney.
November 30 - Kennels.
Wednesday meets are at 2 pm.
and Saturday meets at l pm.