davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
Incorporation
Continued from Page !

John Pollock, a PaineSville
attorney, was speaker. Mr.. Pol
lock is secretary of the Lake
county Trustees and Clerks as
sociation and Solicitor for North
Perry village. His subject was
us Incorporation the Answer to
Your Particular Problem?
County Sheriff, John Phelps
and Commissioner, James Hunt
were also present and called
upon to speak. Mr.. Pollock
brought out many points which
would be interpreted to prove
that incorporation was not the
answer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
Give THE KIDS A BREAK
by f. John Phelps, Sheriff


When children are the streets driver must
&c slowly, EXTRA SLOWLY When a school bus
stops, car should stop whether approaching
oVertakng. When a school boy in white harness
holds up his hand, he is as big the law
Each year than 5000 children are killed
and 165,000 injured by automobiles Many of these
accidents could be avoided if drivers would only
member that a childs responsibility ADDS to their
responsibility.
Youngsters at play often forget to look out for
automobiles. But YOU can't afford to forget to look
out for youngsters When you drive schools,
Fairgrounds or residential districts remember to
SLOW UP SO that you can stop in time.
The American road is your road every high
way every by-way every boulevard :. . and
every back steet The fate of many are in your
hands when your hands the wheel of car.
AROUND ANY CORNER - WAITS SOMEBODY'S
FATE
ON ANY STREET - LIFE FINDS AN EXIT
YOU can NEVER justify yourself in killing a
youngster anyone. You may escape civil punish
ment But you CANNOT escape the immutable LAW
of RIGHT Your conscience shall knock often to re-
mind you.
1t is SO easy just touch of your toe to the
brake to help SAVE A LIFE!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
NEWS from
News by Lennah B. Bond
Telephone PA 9-7016
On Fruit Tour

Telephone PA 9-S016
On Fruit Tour
Last week Monday through
Thursday, lbert Osterheld,
Mrs. and Mrs. N. C. Patter-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pat
terson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bat
ties were members of a fruit
growers tour. This was a bus
trip to Rochester, N. Y. and
vicinity, Niagara Falls, an d
points of interest in Canada.
Injured Finger
Little Dale Hudson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hudson
is minus the tip of a front
finger. His father was putting
a lock On a door last Tuesday.
He had made a hole through
the door. That was such an at
tractive place for a little boy
TO put his finger. His father,
enlarging the hole from t h e
opposite side caught his finger
Injured Foot
A new power lawn mower
can be such a help and joy
on the other hand one can be
a problem and a sorrow. Ern-
est Taylor, Mayfield rd., pur-
chased a new lawn mower last
week and proceeded to use it
where it should be used but In
stead the blade of the NOW
caught the side of his right
foot. The large toe was cut to
the bone and side of foot In
iured. Several stitches were nee
essarv and Mr.. Taylor is now
detained from his work at Dean
Dairy.
Called to Oklahoma
Lawrence Robinette left by
train on Sunday morning for
Oklahoma. He was called there
as his mother, Mrs. Benjamin
Robinette is confined to a hos
pital in Oklahoma City, with~a
fractured hip. Mrs. Robinette
fell in the yard at her home
in Meeker, Okla, on Thursday.
She is known here as she has
spent several summers with
her son and family.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Dalzeil (American Technical So
ciety. 1882. has been very popu-
lar with those who want funda-
mental information. Practical
Houses for Contemporary Liv-
ing" by Jean and Don Graf
dodge Corp. 1850, and "Plan
Your House to Suit Yourself" by
Tyler S. Rogers (Scribner. ls50l,
viii also be helpful to many
readers.
The Public Library has a great
many books on house planning.
Most of these include photo
graphs as well as plans. Some
indicate the source and price Of
blueprints for the houses shown.
For those who have the courage
to be their own builders, there are
books that give working direc-
tions.
After a home has been ac-
quired, help may be needed with
the selection of furnishings and
interior decoration. The Pub
lie Library has a varied collec-
tion of books for the amateur
decorator. FURNISHING the Small
Home" by Margaret Merivale
tStudio- Crowell. 1859 and The
Ladies Home Journal Book Of
Interior Decoration" by Elizabeth
Halsey Doubleday, 1s54). are
typical examples.
Those who prefer period
styles, as well as collectors OF
antiques. will enjoy "Antiuues for
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Library Adds Books
On Home Ownership

in any similar previous interval
It has been possible to expand
the public library collection to
meet the needs OF the commu-
nifty. Whether one Is thinking
of building. buying or renting
q home. there is information
to help in making necessary
decisions.
In answer to the question.
How much can ] afford to pay2'
two books are recommended.
Quality Budget Houses" by
Katherine Ford and Thomas
Creighton (Reinhold, 1954). pre-
sents modern houses ranging in
price from $1,000 to $40, 1000. with
emphasis on family needs Be
fore You Buy a House. by John
n. Calender Grown, 1851 deals
with problems involved in buying
a house. especially in q new de-
velopment. Such books give gen.
eral rules and describe various
advantages and pitfalls to be
considered.
OF first concern to the major
ity of home builders is the house
plan. How to Plan House" by
Gilbert Townsend and James r
Evening star., 1955-09-17

the Home" by Alice r. Rollins
tHarper. l946), and Q Treasury
OF Antiques. edited by Robert
M. Mcbride Dodd. 1946). Incl
dentally. both are examples Of
older books that have main
tanned their popularity.
Landscaping and gardening
are close to the heart Of many
homemakers. One Of the most
useful recent publications is
Raymond p. Korbobo's Complete
Home LAndScaping and Garden
Guide (Wise, 1954). Louise and
James Bush Browns "America's S
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Garden Book" (Scribner, 1882,
and William Clark's Gardening
for Color" Little-Brown, l954),
furnish basic principles Of inter-
est to every gardener.
In the course of time, even a
new house needs repairs. A num-
Der of books are available for
the handyman who wants to do
things for himself. Excellent
help in remodeling an old house
viii be found in books and maga-
zines. too. And books and PAM
phlets also give instructions III
refinishing old furniture.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
BY HARRY N. PETERSON
Librarian,
District Of Columbia Public Library

s1A-~
AS everyone knows, there has
been an unprecedented boom in
home construction since the end
OF World War II. The principal
reason for the rise in construc-
ton is the obvious one: The
postwar increase in the number
of families and the growth in
the population. That Washing
ton and the Metropolitan Area
have participated in this hous-
ing is evident from what we see
about us.
Under the circumstances, it is
not surprising that the District
of Columbia Public Library has
had heavy demands for mate
rails about real estate, home
financing. house plans. remodel
ing, interior decoration, land
scape gardening and related
books.
Fortunately. during the past
10 years publishers have pro-
duced more books on subjects
relating to home ownership than
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Selling for 5000 All Over the Country
our price to YOU only $32 500 on 81 acre
Mclean AREA
New
SPLIT Level
s24,o50

A beautifully finished home in
this increasingly popular style
in this growing community Of
custom-built homes, 8 large
bedrooms, 21a baths, recrea-
ton room, Hotpoint electric
kitchen with waist-high oven,
plenty of working space. Oil
hot-water Dashboard heat.
Large lot with trees.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

DIRECTIONS: out Massachusetts
Avenue "a mile beyond Wsssnors-
land Circle 10 Sumner sn'ronee on
left; left on Fort Sumner Drive 10
Rochmere Drive; bear right on
Roehmere Drive 70 Se1rsdois Rood;
right on Seorsdole Rood 10 5l2e.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Bridges aren't all made Of steel and concrete Some made
by nature from rock and building them takes hundreds or thou
sands Of years.
There than so natural bridges the United States
Junior Editors travelling in almost part Of the country might
natural bridge before their trip ends
One Of the most famous is in Rockbrdge County 1t is
25 feet high from SO to $50 feet wide Its 80 feet
long and so feet thick Visitors view the arch from below
and traffic passes the road top Of 1t.
Thousands of tourists travel every this bridge
One Of its first admirers Thomas Jefferson third president Of
the United States In TITS he paid 20 shng for 157
of Virginia land, including the bridge.
Here picture Of Natural Bridge in Virginia to add
to collection Of things to see in America.
Paste the picture cardboard when 1t dry color it
the think should look Then out the
ing under the bridge.
eviole Moore Hsgns;
Tomorrow: Cape Cod
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Nose Chopped Off

A street sweeper surrendered
to New Delhi police. carrying his
wife's nose. He said he had
found his wife with another man
and had chopped OF her nose
on the SPOT.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Birth Rote Sours

New zealand's birth rate in
1854 was the highest, and the
infant mortality rate the lowest,
ever recorded there. Wellington
reports. Population now is
.2,I18,485.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

RECITAL: Irwin Cobb at
tended a violin recital as the
guest of a confirmed hypochon-
driac. The two had no sooner
taken their seats than Cobb's
host began complaining about
his ailments.
During the first selection he
talked about his weak liver.
During the second number he
spoke about his failing kidney,
The intermission was taken up
with a dissertation on his spleen.
The entire second half Of the
program he devoted to his poor
heart.
Leaving the concert hall, they
met a friend. who asked:
How did you like the violin
ist. Irvin?"
"Violinist?" asked Cobb. II
thought 1t was an organ recital. "
\ 4 \
FLEXIBLE: Humorist illus
traitor Oliver Herford once lost
an expensive gold cuff link at
his club. Several days passed
and it was not returned to him
Giving up hope, he posted O
notice, which read:
Lost, one gold cuff link. viii
buy-or SELL"
Evening star., 1955-07-15
A WORD TO THE WISE

postal clerks, permit me to urge
you and all other letter writers
to cease writing City on envelopes
for local delivery. 1t sometimes
happens that a letter marked
City will be placed in the wrong
bag and wind up in another town,
often in another State. Such a
letter not only makes unneces-
lsary work for the post Office. it
also delays or makes impossible
its receipt by the addressee.
For the same reason it is un-
wise to use authorizations such
as Mfs. for Memphis, Cnti. for
Cincinnati. Ptbgh. for Pittsburgh
Coils. for Columbus, etc.
The use of City and abbrevia-
tions is especially risky in send
ing self-addressed envelopes to
someone in another town.
Play safe: be considerate; al
ways write IN FULL the name OF
the town, and be sure to use cor
rect abbreviation for the State
If your handwriting is hard to
read, print the name and ad-
dress.
Avoid Col. for Colorado and
Cal. for California. In handwrit-
ling it usually is impossible to tell
one from the other. Correct:
Colo. and Calf.
II a State name is short, dc
not abbreviate it. Not Ia. fol-
Iowa, Ut. for Utah.
Here are the correct abbrevia-
tions for all the States: Ala, Ariz.
Ark. Calf. Colo, Conn.,, c. z
Canal Zone. D. &C, Del, Fla.
Ga, ILL.,. Ind. Kans.. KY, La.
Mass. Md, Mich. Mimi, Miss.
Mo-. Mont. N. c., N. Dak., New.
N. H., N. j., N. Mex. N. Y, Okla.
Oreg., Pa. or Penn, P. r. (Puerte
Rico). R. l., S. c.. S. Dak.. Tenn.
Tex, T. H. (Territory of Hawaii)
Va, v. I. Virgin Islands,, VT
(not "Ver." for Vermont; it coulC
be mistaken for "Vir." for Vir-
ginia) Wash. Wis. or Wise. w
Va. Wyo.
Do not abbreviate Idaho, Iowa
Maine, Ohio, Utah and Alaska
] distributed by McNaueht Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1955-07-15


INT All Pass
A few hands earlier Mr.. Abel
caught Mr.. Muzzy sound asleep
and put over a beautiful swindle
which let him rack up an other
wise unmakeable game.
Some of the kibitzers had
chewed out Mr.. Muzzy pretty
badly and he tucked the play
away in his mind for future
reference.
Against today's contract OF
one no-trump Mr.. Abel led the
four of diamonds. The nine went
on from dummy, Mrs. Keen play
ed the jack and Mr.. Muzzy won
with the king. He looked the
situation over very briefly and
then led the trey Of hearts.
Mr.. Abel thoughtlessly played
the deuce. When the ten was
pulled from dummy. he reached
out to take the trick. But Mrs.
Keen played the seven-and
then Mr.. Abel knew what had
happened to him.
The kibitzers roared and Mr..
Muzzy enjoyed himself so loudly
that quiet had to be restored
from the front desk for the sake
of the other players in the room.
True, Mr.. Muzzy gained only
an extra trick in below-game
contract but the pleasure ne
got out of his fancy play was as
great as if he had made q re-
doubled grand slam.
I think it is occasional tri-
umphs like this which encourage
Mr.. Muzzy to continue playing
the game. No matter how badly
he plays there always comes a
time he can do something to
convince himself temporarily
at least) that he is just as good
as Mr.. Masters.
Make a note Of Mr.. Muzzy's
play today. If you think the
situation is right and you don't
have a natural finesse-look for
O swindle.
(copyrisht. 1855. General Features
Corp)
Evening star., 1955-07-15
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

Tn commemoration of the
completion of the railroad, take
pleasure in driving the golden
spike" said the President, 80
years ago today, at the con-
clusion of a short speech. What
railroad had just been COM
pleted?
Pin Washington, D. c.. seven
years ago today, a great general
died. President Wilson had
named him commander Of the
AEF in France during World
War I. Who was he?
3-In Chicago, ILL.,, "a years
ago today. the widow Of q great
President was bereaved by the
death of her youngest son, the
third of her four sons to die
Who was he?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1955-07-15
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
By CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

Prince Rainier. III Reh-nee-
EH). young ruler of Monaco
(MOH-nah -koh) is havin 6
troubles out of proportion with
the size of his tiny principality
Because of great losses sustained
by the big Monte Carlo (MAUN-
ten KAR--loh) bank, the Prince
had to dismiss his cabinet and
some of his advisers. Latest
proprietor of the Monte Carlo
Casino, Aristotle Socrates Onas-
sis, (Aw-NUSS-iss) is involved
because he, too, like Prince
Rainier, had lot Of money IN it
Two Argentine prelates, Bishop
Manuel Tato (TUH-toh) of
Buenos Aires (Boo Ell moss
AYE-res) and Bishop Ramon
Carlos Novoa (Rah-MON KAR-
loss Noh-VOH-ah), his assistant
who had been bundled of on the
plane to Rome, will be allowed
to return to their diocese.
In French-ruled Algeria. the
authorities, acting on order.
from Governor General Jacques
Soustelle (Zhuk Soos- have
rounded up more than 2,700 per.
sons suspected of aiding anc
abetting terrorists. Most Of the
arrests were made in and around
Constantine (Konst-ahn-TE -TEEN)
and the Tebessa (Teh-BEH -sah)
area.
From Bombay (Bom-bay), In
dia, news comes that Indian
citizens demanding freedom fol
Goa (GOH-ah) from Portuguese
rule entered the little colony in
three groups by devious ways
The local police dispersed them
OBTAINING a few.
tAll rights reserved)
Evening star., 1955-07-15
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
FOR TU NE,

meaning. chance. luck, sue
cess" Average is %; time limit
Is minutes.
Rules Of the same--1. Words must b,
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition O.
IS" such as bats" cars" are mo-
used. 3. Only one form Of q word Il
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Answer to HAyEREL

Answer TO HAVEREL
bale; hare hare. have; ave-. halye: heel, hear hear
veer, veal. cave, earl, ever, rale. ravel
rave revel, reel, real. reveal rhea, lave
lever. leave. leer
Evening star., 1955-07-15
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

@. When addressing an en-.
velope for local delivery, should
the word City be in quotes, as:
Mr.. John Doe
1414 Blank Street
City"
A. No, the word City is not q
quotation.
However, on behalf Of the Ma
Ition's overworked and underpaid
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Donovan Outlines
Bar National Study
|Of Criminal Justice

Maj. Gen. William J. Donovan
yesterday outlined the forthcom-
ing American Bar Associations
Nationwide study Of the admin
istration Of criminal justice and
described 1t as perhaps the
largest ever undertaken by the
legal profession.
Gen. Donovan, former chief of
the Once of Strategic Services
and now practicing law in New
York, viii direct the special
ABA committee making the
study. Chief Justice Earl War
rent win be special consultant.
An announcement from the
bar association, released in New
York, said the project has been
made possible by q $200. 900
grant from the. Ford Foundation
to the American Bar Foundation
Ito finance the initial stages Of
the study"
Gen. Donovan said the project
would be the first definitive
study Of criminal law admins
tration ever made on national
scale.
The bar association announce
ment quoted Chief Justice War;
rem as commenting that the
study would be "a tremendous
task which can be of great bene-
At to the American people"
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Air Force Recruiting
Suspended Til Feb. |
By he A..oelatsd prsss !

DAYTON Ohio. Jan. 20. =
The Air Force recruiting head
quarters at wright-Patterson
Air Force Base said today Air
Force enlistments throughout
the Nation have been cut on
until February because the
January quota of $4,000 men has
been reached.
Exceptions will be men now In
service who want to re-enlist.
Spokesman said enlisting win
be resumed In February when
that months quota is an
nounced.
The Scott Air Force Base
Gil. J Training Command sets
the monthly enlistment quotas
for the Air Force. and these
quotas are parceled out by the
recruiting Office at Wright-Pat-
terson AFB.
There has been Jump in en-
hstments in the Army and Navy
as well as the Air Force in the
past month. and military offi-
cials attribute the increase to a
presidential order which cuts of
CT benefits for men entering the
armed forces after January 81.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Jury Weighs Fate
OF Bennef, Veteran
OF Spanish Civil War

The false statements case Of
Thomas Browne Bennett. Amer
lean veteran Of the Spanish
civil war, was placed in the
hands Of a Federal jury at 1920
pm. today.
The jury began deliberations
after receiving instructions on
the law from Judge Charles F.
Mclaughlin IN the U. s. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia.
In final arguments. defense
attorney Josiah Lyman declared
that there was no proof that Mr.,
Bennett intended to deceive
any ,one-or conceal anything
from the Government"
Final Arguments.
Final arguments opened yes
terday with Prosecutor John
Doyle telling the panel the" rea-
sons the defendant Joined the
Communist Party do not alter
the fact that he had been a
member" ."
Mr.. Bennett has admitted
having taken out a Communist
Party membership card In 1887
and holding 1t for Is hours be-
fore tearing it up. But he con-
tends he took out the card so
the Spanish Ambassador could
investigate the syphoning Of
funds by Communists from
an organization dedicated to
Spanish relief.
Mr.. Bennett is accused Of
falsely signifying by checkmark
on a Federal job application,
that he had never been q member
Of the Communist Party or of q
Communist organization.
Wounded in Action.
The defendant served with the
Abraham Lincoln Brigade Of
American volunteers in Spain
and twice was wounded in ac-
ton. The brigade since has been
placed on the Attorney Generals
list of subversive organizations.
Yesterday Mr.. Lyman read to
the jury a communication from
Thomas D. Davis, identified as
American Consul in Valencia.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Spain. in 1887. to the Secretary
of State.
The communication partially
corroborated Mr.. Benefits testi-
mony that he had uncovered a
Communist organization in Spain
that forged American passports
and turned the information over
to American authorities.
Attorney Alan David is asso-
ciate defense counsel. Joseph
Harmon, Justice Department at
torney, Is aiding Mr.. Doyle.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Yellow Fever Reported

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20 R.--
"A health official said yesterday
yellow fever has broken out in
the South Mexican states OF Ta-
basco, Yucatan and Chiapas and
has taken several lives. Juan
Leonard of the yellow Fever
Control Commission said the
government apparently is not
publicizing the outbreak.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Junto to Heur Lumbermon

r. Dudley Tonkin, Pennsyl-
vania lumberman, will address
the Pennsylvania Historical Jun
to Of Washington at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the National Archives
Building, Eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. Isam Mason cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary recently with a
family reunion breakfast in
their home, 1410 Holly street
NV, followed by a reception
at the Silver Spring Elks
Club. The couple nave four
children, nine grandchildren
and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
D. c. Presbytery Plans
EvongeIistic Project

The Washington City Pres
bytery voted to have a pilot
visitation evangelism" project
next January at its meeting in
Sargent Memorial Presbyterian
Church yesterday.
Four to six churches will take
part in the project. which will
serve as a guide for other local
churches interested in stepping
up their evangelism efforts.
The action came after presby-
tiers heard the Rev. Donald Les
ter of New York. Eastern Area
Secretary of Evangelism. Pres
byterian Church. U. S. A.. de-
clare that 40 to Is per cent
of our churches have never had
anything like visitation evange-
ism"
Asserting visitation evange-
lism is vital part of a church's
growth. Mr.. Lester pointed out
it is primarily the responsibility
of the laity.
Ninety per cent of the time
a minister is in contact with
those who are in the orbit of
church life. The layman is 40,
SO or 66 per cent of the time in
contact with people who are not
in the church fellowship. Vista
ton evangelism works anywhere
there is a small group of con-
secrated laymen who will 60 out
to visit people.
Presbytery members approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Don c. Smith, ConsuItont
To Red Cross, Retiring

Don c. Smith, consultant and
special adviser to the Ameri-
can Red Cross on service to the
armed forces and veterans. will
retire May / after a 36-year
career with the organization.
Mr.. Smith, of 3615 Chesa-
peake street NV, is former adj
ministrator of services to the
armed forces Before World War
II. as director of war service,
he was chiefly responsible for
advance planning for the rapid
expansion Of Red Cross services
to the armed forces during the
war.
He became deputy administra-
tor Of services to the armed
forces in 1912, and was appointed
administrator in February, 1916.
He has served as consultant since
May /, 1SoU.
A graduate of Carnegie 1nsti-
tute of Technology. Mr.. Smith
served with Ohio troops on the
Mexican border in 1916 and as
an infantry lieutenant during
the first World War. He joined
the Red Cross in February. 1919.
in Ohio, coming to national
headquarters here in 1924.
Mr.. Smith was secretary of
the committee which Herbert
Hoover, then Secretary of Com
merce. headed to take Govern
ment and Red Cross relief to
victims of the 1927 Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Two Who Entered
Store Sentenced
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W
Va. April 10 R.-Two Pitts
burgh men charged with break
ing and entering were sentenced
to 1-to-10 year terms in the
West Virginia penitentiary yes
terday.
Judge Decatur H. Rogers i'm
posed the sentences on Charles
Robinson. "a, and Charles Johns.
SO. The two men were arrested
last February Is for breaking
and entering store at Paw Paw.
w. Va.
Robinson escaped from the
Morgan County jail the same
day, but was recaptured q day
later on a freight train neal
Martinsburg, w. Va.