davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-12

New York City is planning q
campaign as groundwork for
its drive against excessive
horn blowing, Templeton
Jones noted.
Authorities hope to con-
vince the public that every
body would be happier If there
were less noise" reported the
Associated Press.
They are mistaken. those
authorities" said Jones. "Peo-
pie like to make noise.
"As q matter Of fact" he
went on, they are never ex-
actly happy unless they are
making noise.
Think of football, baseball
and other sports.
Think of the cannonading
Of war. Think of wild parties,
of picnics, and even musical
events.
"All are noise, in one form
or another.
"I went to a symphony Or
chestra concert once, and
couldn't tell it from noise in
the least. That was before I
got interested in phonograph
records, and learned to find
out what symphonic music is
all about"
Unwanted noise, of course, is
what New York authorities
had in mind.
We suggested this to Jones.
and he said Nonsense, there is
no such thing. All noise is
wanted by some one or other"
Templeton Jones pointed to
the modern vogue for power
mowers.
"Now, there is a fine little
noisemaker," he grinned.
"There is one in our neigh
borhood you can hear a mile.
If you are deaf, and 2 miles if
you aren't.
There ought to be a law to
enforce mufflers on 'em, Just
as there is for motor cars"
Perhaps Jones has some
thing there.
The modern motorized lawn
mower is noisy, at best, or
= least: at worst, it rivals a
machine shop of some sort.
Nothing shows the basic
absurdity of modern life bet
ter than the effort of civic
authorities to abate noise.
On one hand, they want
people not to blow their mo-
tor horns, in traffic, where it
is noisy. anyway.
On the other. they say
nothing at all against a man
suddenly introducing into a
quiet home neighborhood an
instrument that makes more
noise than even a business
neighborhood would permit.
Also consider the airplane.
1t is impossible for the aver
age person to believe that
mufiers Of some type couldn't
be put on these noise makers.
When they zoom over a
house. they fairly make the
plaster shake, and. as for the
noise, all conversation and
music are blotted out as II
they didn't exist at all.
4 Il Nv
Noise is peculiarly noise to
some persons.
Nor are these persons neu-
rotics, In any sense.
They simply regard noise as
sound out Of place. Just as
dirt has been defined as mat
ter out Of place.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Park Police Honored

I would like to reply to q
letter appearing in The Star
August 81, in which the author.
Park Police Admirer," claimed
u. s. Park Police were "com-
pletely ignored" at memorial
services for police and firemen
last May at Petworth Baptist
Church. The Park Police Ger
tainly were honored. and their
chief, Harold F. Stewart, served
on the committee with me.
Webster r.. Frye,
President, Retired Fireman's
Association.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Who Says on EIephont Cont Fly?
LETTERS TO THE STAR

talking about home rule.
Here's a chance for them to
prove they mean what they
say.
Washingtonian.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

Pen names mag Be used u
letters carry iDriteys' correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to conden.
sGtion.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get the answer to any
Evening star information bureau
1900 Eye ST NV, washington 5,
D c Please tnclose 2 ants TOR
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
Practical Nursing
September Class

The Fall class in practical nurse
training for Negro girls and wo-
men will accept applications from
August 8 until September IL, Mrs.
E. c. Wilson, coordinator, has an
nounced.
The class will hold its first seS-
sion on Sept. 26, but all student
applications must have had time
to clear before that date.
This course is open to all Ne
gro girls and women between the
ages of 8 and so who have had
at least two years of high school
education. All applicants must
furnish a birth certificate and a
transcript of their school credits.
The course will cover one year
of full time training, of which the
first Is weeks will be devoted en-
tirely to basic classroom instruc-
ton in nursing skills and applied
arts, physical and social science,
professional ethics, diets and nu-
triton and home nursing.
The remaining eight months
will be spent in clinical instruc-
ton and practical experiences IN
one of the local hospitals.
The September group will be
the first to use the new nursing
laboratory.
Those interested in enrolling
for the September class may OBJ
tain a personal interview by call
ing 3-8l33, or by visiting the
present practical nurse training
center at GOT NV End ave-, Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
c III A r NJ
BY LOU LuToUR

NEW YORK - (GlObaD-Be
careful about the use of eyeshad-
ow. Always use ii sparingly, and
skillfully, too, if you want to en-
nance yourself with II. For day.
time use, begin at the center of
the closed lids and blend upward
and toward the outer sections Of
the lids, reaching as far as the
brow. When using eyeshadow at
night, start nearer the inner end
of the lids, and work upward and
outward as before. Notice that you
are covering a wider area, how
ever. Remember the caution:
"Sparingly for daytime; moderate
ly for night"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
Suggest Naming Project
In Honor OF DR.. Bethune

NEW YORK - (Global) - AS
work proceeds on the housing
project for Negroes near Mel
bourne, Titusville, and Cocoa,
Florida, a suggestion is being con-
sidered by the builders, the Pan
American Construction Co., to
name the project in honor of the
late DR.. Mary Mcleod BethIne,
according to an announcement by
Fritz Pollard, president Of Fritz
Pollard Associates, public rela-
tons representatives for Pan
American. Now known as I h
Sunset Homes, the houses viii be
three bedroom units and are be-
ing constructed in blocks Of 20
units each.
Mr.. Pollard said that the sug-
gestion to name the homes in
honor of the late DR.. Bethune
came from Oliver w. Brown, ed
itor of the New Jersey Herald
News in Newark, ". ].
"a project OF this sort, con-
structed in DR.. Bethune's home
state, would certainly be a fit
ting trib1te to the great educa-
tor" Mr.. Pollard said. 1.-THE
suggestion is a good one, and Is
being taken into consideration"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
Share Your Wealth
BY DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK - (Global) - Ex-
pect life to surprise. Keep learn
ing and trust life absolutely. We
cannot enter experience of a life
of vision until we go through the
burial of our old, limited, faulty
consciousness. It is never too late
to have such a demonstration. You
cannot control life. unless you be-
gin to control it. Make it liv-
ing habit, an established sense,
that you have the power to make
the future do and be as you
visualize and decree.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
Vocational School To Operate
Day And Euenin9 Glasses

The new vocational school will
operate two programs daily,
schedule which will include day
and evening programs in adj
dition to the regular academic
and general education. The fol-
lowing vocational courses will be
offered:
All day trade courses (for high
school students):
Automobile mechanics, body
and fender work
Cabinet mill work and uphol-
stery
Cosmology (adults may en-
rolD
Radio and television
Custom tailoring
Dry cleaning and laundry
Cooking and baking (adults
may enrolD
Related mathematics, science
and drawing
All day trade course adults
only:
Practical nursing.
Evening courses:
Grade training classes full
time and part-time):
Automobile mechanics, body
and fender work
General woodworking and up
holstery
Radio and television
Custom tailoring
Dry cleaning and laundry
Beginning and advanced typ
ing, shorthand, bookkeeping
and accounting
Adult elementary classes in the
following:
Reading, writing, arithmetic,
social studies, language and
literature
Accelerated high school classes:
English
Science
Social studies
Mathematics
Adult reading for persons who
wish special help in reading.
Citizenship training program
(for foreign born persons who
have not become naturalized citi-
7enS)
New evening courses 10 be
offered:
Landscape gardening
Plumbing
Trowel trades Cbrick, stone
masonry and plastering)
Electricity
Power sewing
Hotel training
Glass hours:
Part-time: $50 800 pm.
800 1900 pm; TOO 10 pm.
Full-time: 4:30 l1:00 pm.
Interested persons may register
for evening classes between the
hours of 800 to 1l:0O pm. Mon
day through Friday. Registration
fee, 100. For further information
call 65-520l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Antibiotic
Nose Drops Hit

ROANOKE. Va. April 6 R.-
An Alabama physician says anti
biotic nose drops and lozenges
are "clinically and medically
worthless"
"And you can add. they some
times can be hazardous" said
DR.. Thomas Paine of the Uni
versity of Alabama Medical AS
ISOLATION.
you sometimes have to take
the good with the bad And in
antihiotic nose drops and loz-
enges. the drug COMPANIES have
taken the opportunity to unload
something bad" he told the 18th
annual Gill Memorial Spring
Congress here yesterday.
The 400 doctors. their wives
and exhibitors attending the
Congress come from IL States
and Canada.
DR.. Paine. speaking on the
clinical uses of antibiotics" told
the meeting a patient who has
any history Of allergy is more
likely to be sensitive 20 the anti
biotics than others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Deaths Reported
rrom D C. Health Department,

EAoAp - ~ HSe'eh NNSet eAN~e.N'
Herbert Taylor, So, WASHINGTON.
Robert c. Thompson -, Soialers' Home.
Grace Schleigh. 81. WASHINGTON.
John p. Wilson, so, 1901 X st. NV.
Laura M Pfeitier. 20, Arlington, Va.
Margaret R. Ward, IS, Norfolk, Va.
John Hadder. -. 400 4th ST. NV.
Theodore Long 50. Chevy Chase. Md.
Joseph Ratti. s. 3445 3Sth st. NV
Sabatino Dt6anto, 81, $50 Eye st. s.w.
James B. Calbreath. SO, 40i2 Kansas
Paul Buke. "a. 1910 Massachusetts, ave
Harry Hart. az. see Massachusetts, ave.
George J. Lock. So, Philadelphia.
Wanda Burton So. WASHINGTON
Robert B, Armstrong. 81. 3435 Bath
James n; -" j. German. 4s. Arlington, Va.
Charles I. Boyd. 20. sos g st. sc.
John NJ. Jones. SO. 4545 Connecticut
Infant Norris, Alexandria. Va.
Infant DeMaso 2s05 9th ST. NV.
Mary Thomas. SO. 51i F st. ne.
Mary Mills. 80. 1929 GA st. NV
Frank williams. 70, WASHINGTON
Ellen Lancaster. "a, lis P st. NV.
Amanda H. Chase, II. 416 T st. NV.
Arthur James. II, 2i06 Maryland ave
Frank Addison. 50. 17eo 18th st. ne.
Hattie B. Freeman. 81, 335 Mclean ave.
Joe S. SPOTS, "a. 2I5 st. NV.
William Gamble, 50, 50 Eye ST. ne.
Madeline Cornelius. ~, 144s Corcoran
Lois v Long. AZ, Ie3s 4th st. sv.
John 8. Bond, 20, 1910 st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Moundy Thursday Services
Set for G Churches Tomorrow

ment Lutheran. st. James Luz
theran, st. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran. Our Saviour Lutheran
of Prince Georges County in
Silver Hill (Mdo School.
Others Listed
Emmanuel Lutheran. Alexan-
dria, Va: Bethany Lutheran,
Groveton. Va; Mount Olivet Lu-
theran; st. Paul's Lutheran,
Falls Church, Va; Trinity
Mount Rainier Lutheran; Christ
Lutheran, Calvary Lutheran. Sill
yer Spring; Pilgrim Lutheran.
Westgae, Md; Our Saviour Lu-
theran. Arlington: Bethlehem
Lutheran, and st. Andrew Lu-
theran, Glenmont, Md.
Lewis Memorial Methodist, St.
Paul's Methodist, Kensington,
Md; Foundry Methodist: Dulin
Methodist, Falls Church; Grace
Reformed.
Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian, Arlington CVa)
Presbyterian. Munson Hill Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Holy communion services Will
be held in numerous Washington
area Protestant churches to-
morrow as worshipers observe
Maundy Thursday.
Catholic churches will hold
traditional tenebrae services to-
morrow at 1880, 7:45 or 8 pm.
Holy Thursday commentaries
Christ's Last Supper and also
His washing of the disciples feet.
The word 'Maundy" means "a
command" and refers to Christ's
remarks at the Last Supper. "A
commandment I give unto you,
that We love one another"
Catholic churches will stress
the institution of the holy eucha-
rist and the priesthood tomor-
row. The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, will celebrate this mass at
8 am. tomorrow in St. Matthews
Cathedral, l725 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
MONDAY Services
Among the churches holding
MONDAY services tomorrow will
be Epiphany Episcopal Church,
1917 G street NV; National
Presbyterian Church. Eighteenth
street and Connecticut avenue
NV. and Reformation Lutheran
Church. 2l2 East Capitol street.
The men and boys of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, 1772
Church street NV. will gather
at the parish house for a Pass
over supper at $50 pm. to-
morrow.
The last lenten services for
children conducted by four
Protestant congregations will be
held at $50 am. tomorrow in
st. Columbus Episcopal Church,
Albemarle and Forty-second
streets NV. The Rev. c. RAN
dolph Mengers. rector of the
host church. will speak on
death and Resurrection" Other
churches taking part are Wis
consin Avenue Baptist. Eide
brook Methodist. and River Road
United Presbyterian Churches.
The Palisades Community
Church will hold a service at
8 pm. tomorrow in the church.
5204 Cathedral avenue NV.
Four Cathedral Services
Four different services will be
held in Washington Cathedral
tomorrow. Holy communion will
be celebrated at 7:30 am. with
the Rev. Craig E. Elder as cele-
brant, and at 1890 am, the
Rev. G. Gardner Monks as cele-
brant. both services in Bethle-
hem Chapel. Intercessions will
be held at noon in the Chapel,
of the Holy Spirit. Canon
Monks as celebrant. and a 4
pm. service in the Cathedral
Great Choir. the Rev. Luther D.
Miller officiating.
Churches announcing COM
munion services at 8 pm. tomor-
row include the following:
NATIONAL Baptist Memorial,
Westmoreland Congregational.
Rock Spring Congregational of
Arlington, Va, Congregational
Christian Church of Fairfax
County. Annandale, Va.
Epiphany Episcopal. Holy
Comforter Episcopal, Christ Epis-
copal Church, Georgetown Par
ish; Rockville (Md.) Christian
Church
Georgetown Lutheran. Atone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

byterian, Falls Church: Wheaton
Md Presbyterian, Green Valley
Presbyterian. at 7::30 pm; Dis
trict Heights Md Presbyterian.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

Michigan Pnna HexShk OHIO Newjesg Mass California
This chart shows the rote poid by employers
in Ohio as compared to other states.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

cut off. The three mill levy
would bring in about $50, 900 90.
with which We hope to in
crease teachers salary and take
care of many things we need
In expanding our school sys-
tenn"
why the additional tn r e
mills? If we are going to main
tain our present excellent teach
ing staff, if we are going to
continue to have people want
to return to work and live in
Chardon, we must keep our
salary competitive with those
schools within driving distance
of Chardon, people will enjoy
living in Chardon but will en-
10Y teaching elsewhere "
Our basic starting salary,
which means IAN A.P degree
with no experience, is $4,000 90
which increases to $5000.00 with
II years experience. Teachers
who live in. Chardon are teach
ing in Cleveland where the sal
ary starting is $4,000. 90. Paines-
vile at present has a starting
salary of $500. 90, West Geauga
$500 90. Eeighboring Cuyahogaa
and Lake counties begin their
teachers at $34 100000 to $500.
&C We feel that the salary
committee was quite reasonable
in setting up the program for
$500. 90, starting with mex t
year. This would keep us some
what competitive with sur -
ronding communities. If we are
to maintaing the kind of
school you want with the kind
of teacahers you want and we
want, we must haave the pas
sage of both of these levies. If
the parents of every school
child In our system would trun
our and vote, we would have
nothing to worry about and we
would put 1t over with a aratio
of 3 to l.
Mrs. Mary Price, Chardon
school board member, was call
ed upon for additional re-
marks and said, II would like
to outline what it would mean
If the levy doesn't pass. We
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

of wayas and means committee
Mr.. Harold Reiter, president
of the PTA, called the meeting
to order and introduced Mr..
FranaciS Rossback, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred Epstend, Sec
retary, and Mrs. Edward Wen
eel, treasurer. After short
business meeting, Mr.. Ira Can
field, superintendent of Char
don schools, introduced the new
teachers.
Mr.. Reiter stated that at the
last executive board meeting
the PTA had gone on record
in every possible way the pas
sage of the three and six mill
school levieS which will be on
the ballot this November. Mr..
Garfield was asked to give
further information about these
leYies and said, "'rhe six null
levy would give the schools apa-
proximately $60,0O0.OO, and if
this levy does not pass, the
school will be in the same pos
ition as a person would by if
one-fourth Of his salary was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

board members have to have In
mind where we would start
Slashing. There is no ques-
ton about it but that the kim
dergarten would be the first
to go as it Is the most ecpen-
sive item in the school pro-
gram, and as / feel the most
necessary. Also the library pro-
gram, the new industrial arts
and driving training cours
would all have to be abolished.
The latter is 10 years old and
1t is one of the two oldest con-
tinuous driving courses in the
state. All these would have to
be given up if the 6 mill levy
doesn't pass. The 3 mill levy
would take care of reading
courses, guidance program an
bus transportation. If the 3 mill
levy doesn't pass. it would pro
bably be necessary to bring pu-
pills to a certain point where
the bus would pick them up and
bring them to Chardon. Class
rooms would necessarily have
to become crowded as we
would have to do without some
of our excellent teachers and
crowd the childred. We want
to go on with what we have
and give you more all the time.
Mr.. E. A. Parks, President
of the School Board added that
the Board has been trying to
build the kind of school system
parents want a progressive
type school and that without
the income from these two
levies Chardon School would
not be that kind.
Mr.. James Colvin stated that
If the levies did not pass. the
bands and art program would
probably have to be omitted
from the school program.
High school superintendent. =.
Rex Thornburgh, said that he
was gratified to see so many
high school parents attend the
first PTA meeting and hoped
that they would continue their
interest in PTA from the ele-
mentary grades through high
school as there was great need
for their helpfulness. Last year
there were only twelve men,
bers in PTA representing the
high school,.
Mrs. Fishers second grade
room and Mr.. Slanae's high
school home room were a.
warded prizes for having the
most parents attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

Take good look for this is what all the
talk is about This is the new look-of-power
in motorcars that already has the automo-
bile world predicting top styling honors for
Chrysler -. for the second year in row!
This is the "PowerStyle" Chrysler.
It's sparkling new all the way through
from it's bold outrigger front bumper, 18
feet back to those massive fiight-swept rear
tenders its dazzling new body colors
-. it's magnificent new interiors.
It's handsome package of poaoer :. the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
Have You Met

MIR. and Mrs Vern Hoyt
who have rec ,rt!y moved in
to their new home aat 146
Maple avenue in Chardon2 Mr.
Hoyt is manage: of the Char
don office of City Loan COM
pany. They have moved here
from Mentor. They have one
child, a five month old boy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
Chardon p. TIA. TO Back
Two School LeUes

A spaghetti supper preceded
the first meeting of the Char
don PTA october 18, served at
the high school cafeteria. Ed
WettStein, Caral Hummel d
Bert Barnum, Wayne Thayer,
and Roland Osborn were in
charge of preparing the spag-
hetti. Supper was served to
over $50 people, said Mrs.
Herbert Van Gorder, chairman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kenjon
who have recently moved to
135 Chardon avenue in Char
don? Mr.. Kenjon is employ
ed at Berg Electric Co. in
Cleveland and they have NOV
ed out here from Cleveland.
They have two girls; Patri-
cia, who is three; and Pam
Ella Jean, who is one.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

Higher benefits are not an invitation to loaf.
The law says you must be laid off you can't
just quit - and it also says you must actively
seek employment. In fact. some courts have
ruled that applying to three places in one
week for work is not enough you must look
everywhere. Ohio law is strict and capably
enforced. The rate of refusal in Ohio is higher
than the national average. Jobs are obtained
for those who draw unemployment compen-
sation within few weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
STILL CUT 4s%

Even under the proposed law, Unemployment
earnings. Nobody can stand that very long
savings and home would be lost long before
anyone ever drew the maximum compensation
of 500 of the previous years earnings. No one
chooses to draw unemployment compensation
instead of working.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

New Pushbutton PowerFlite
puts the biggest news in
automatic transmissions
right at your fingertips.
You simply push a button
on the dash for the drive
you want. It's as easy as
ringing a doorbell!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

You vote to protect the farm market when
you vote YES" for the proposed increase
in Unemployment Compensation! When
times are good, people eat more food and
better food - that's been proved many
times. When unemployment hits, they get
along on bread and beans - the market for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

milk, meat, eggs and produce goes glim-
mering. Ohio needs a more realistic unem-
ployment compensation law that will allow
families to keep eating at their usual level
That would protect the farm markets. The
new law would cost you nothing yet
protect your interests. Vote eyes" for it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
NO PRICE RISES

You may have been told that Ohio manu-
facturers must charge higher prices if unem-
ployment benefits are raised. In view of the
facts, this is nonsense! The present Ohio rate
of 60 cents per 500 payroll is only half the
national average. This low rate hasn't been
reflected in lower prices by Ohio manufac-
turers. Here's another way of looking at it:
A Massachusetts, firm pays 81, compared to
Ohio's 60 cents yet sells its products at the
same price as the Ohio manufacturer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
HERE'S THE REASON

This graph illustrates the his
torical fact that the prices
farmers receive for farm prod
ucts rise or fall with the wages
workers receive. When en-
ployed workers have money,
you receive a big part of it.
When they don't, farmers
usually feel the drop first be-
cause unemployed workers cut
food purchases. Your own
self-interest tells you to vote
YES for the new Unemploy-
ment Compensation law.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27

NO NEW TAXES
This is not new tax. 1t will cost you nothing
Unemployment Compensation insurance Is sup
ported by premiums paid according to the
amount Of payroll by employers.