davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-11
THE POLITICAL MILL
Lyndon Johnson Moves Mountains
By GOULD LINCOLN

Senate and awaits action In
the House. The bill extending
the life Of the Reciprocal Trade
Act is soon to have its final
action-having been agreed to
in conference. Presumably.
the ADA was complaining, in
part, because the Democratic
leadership In Congress has not
insisted upon the enactment
Of so-called civil rights legis-
lation. Obviously, such legis-
lation. If pressed. would have
one effect-it would tie up all
other measures.
More Vital Bills
Probably the Democratic
leadership considered 1t more
important to get action on
such measures as the in
creased minimum wage - an
increase from rs cents an
hour to 81 as provided in
the Senate bill now passed.
And to get through the om-
nibus housing bill. At all
events. under the leadership
of Senator johnson the Sen
ate has been able to act eff
GENTLY and with a minimum
of delay on many important
meaSures-and is expected to
act on more before adjourn
ment of the session. The Sem
ate has still to act on the inn
portant bill to extend the life
of the military draft. the bill
to continue the draft of doc
tors. and the military reserve
bill. .-
In the field of foreign poll
icy, the Senate has had the
able leadership of Senator
George of Georgia, chairman
of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tionS Committee, as well as Of
Senator johnson. Its record
has been excellent in this re-
Spect. The ratification of
treaties, the passage of the
Formosa resolution, giving
Mr.. Eisenhower the authority
to use armed forces if neces.
sary, and the passage of the
mutual security bill were all
accomplished with a mini
mum of friction. Its next ac-
ton in this field is expected to
be the ratification of the long,
desired Austrian treaty.
The Senate majority leader
is on the right side of so years
in his 47th year. He is a
veteran member of Congress,
however. He was first elected
to the House when he was 20
years old, and served in that
body until he was elected to
the Senate in 1948. He was
always an ardent supporter of
F,D.R. He makes no claim to
credit for the record which
has been made by the Senate
but gives it to chairmen of
the standing committees, and
in part to the cooperation of
his natural opponents - the
Republican leaders. His motto
is to see that legislation. is
fairly conSidered-and that it
is for the good of the country.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Hiqh-Speed Economy

The relatively cautious f1rst-of-the-
year forecasts that 1855 might be the
second-best IL months in the history of
the national conomy-trailing only 1858
are beginning to seem unduly conserva-
tive. For initial statistics on the second
quarter, some of them applicable through
the end of May, indicate that the pace
of business activity may carry the coun-
try to a record peak of prosperity by the
end of the year. A significant measure
ment for venturing such guess is found
in the third-quarter planning by industry
for capital investment-the expansion of
plants and facilities to meet anticipated
production needs. Investment of this
kind is in itself a powerful stimulant to
overall business activity.
Most Immediately gratifying, how
ever, are the latest figures on employ
ment and unemployment In May, 62.7
million people were employed-more than
a million more than in April and a new
record for May. Farm employment
shared in this rise. And when unem-
ployment was measured in the middle
of the month, it showed a drop of nearly
halfmillion during the previous four
weeks and of 100000 in years time.
With less than 28 million jobless, the
figure was 25.5 per cent below that of
last August. Numerous other statistics
were comparably good-induStrial pro-
duction in April was only point below
the all-time record and may have made
such record in May, while personal in
come in April was at new high annual
rate of $295.6 billion. Construction
awards in Nav showed slight decline
from April but were 13 per cent higher
than in May of 1854.
Many factors, of course, are contrib
uting to this bright economic picture. A
basic one, no doubt, is the rapid growth
Of population with all the needs that i'm
plies. Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams, in a New York speech, accorded
major credit "to the brains of manage
ment, the skill of labor and the driving
force of creative selling" 1t seems fair,
also, to give credit to Government policies
under the present administration-on
such matters as tax revision that has
encouraged research and expansion by
industry, on fiscal management that
checked the infiationary pace of previous
years but has allowed continued growth
of consumer credit, on public works plan
ming and on encouragement to foreign
trade These and other forces have COM
bined to produce the atmosphere Of high
confidence that underlies, and is essen
tial to, the current level of prosperity.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

@. How early were playing
cards made in this country?
". L.
A. Cards were made by early
settlers many years before
printing presses appeared.
They were made from leaves
and from the skins of sheep
and deer, designed and painted
by hand. Paper mills were
erected in the 17th century
and Benjamin Franklin later
became one of the leading card
manufacturers. Some Of his
own playing cards were used
as insulation in the electrical
friction machine that he built
in 1881.
@. What is the average
amount of money invested in
a motel?-C. c. H.
A. The average motel has
19 units and represents a cap
ital investment of $132,000.
approximately.
@. What does the name
"rhododendron" m can 2 -
E. E. T.
A. The name of this plant
is derived from two Greek
words which mean rose tree
Evening star., 1955-06-11
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

will be considerable-noting
the different sounds.
They commonly come to %,
not counting the guffaw Of
the big fat man at the wild
party in the next block.
"HaW, haw," he booms.
'Haw, haw."
A far prettier sound, more
sensible and intelligent. is the
barking of old Fritz, the
dachshund.
He makes an undulating
sound, one that somehow COM
bines with the dusk and the
dew.
Then there is the silly noise
of radio, and the roar of TV.
TV is the modern love life of
the deaf, did you know that?
They turn the set up good
and loud, and then watch the
pictures.
Now there is the screech of
brakes, as cars far up the road
pretend to run into each other.
Maybe they succeed, and
then the sad wall of the res
cue squad.
This age needs a great deal
of rescuing, doesn't it.?
But if we didn't get into
such jams, in the first place,
we wouldn't need so much
rescuing, one way or another.
The strangest ideas come to
one. while trying to sleep.
"Bong-bong, bong bong,
bong-bong, bong bong" g.
Eight bells, and the time has
come to wrap the draperies of
your couch about you and re-
tire to the depths of the bed
room. g
Hey, no, a sleeping porch is
. wonderful.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

Sleeping porch? Snorted
Templeton Jones. "Who can
sleep on a sleeping porch?
Maybe in the beginning,
and in the deep country, a
sleeping porch was something
to sleep on, but today it is
mostly a sort of outdoor store
room.
Il have tried ours several
times, and sleep was the last
thing I could do or get.
"The variety of neighbor-
hood noises was astounding,
and we have a quiet neighbor-
hood, as such things go.
There came the bonging of
a bell a mile away. :.
"The sounds Of the BRO
spurline, several miles to the
north, came with the changing
of rails and the toot-toot of the
whistle.
Dogs began to bark.
There was a brief cat fight.
Then the family up the
street began saying good-by
to their guests.
There was great gusto in
every last greeting, with the
familiar Call me up some
time coming every 5 seconds.
Nobody comes to call any
more without calling up first.
1t is a sign of the times. In
some ways it is good, in others
bad, marking the end of the
old free spirit of happiness"
"Sunporch" is another name
that Jones might have mem
toned.
1t is supposed to be a place
where the sun is welcomed,
but commonly it has Venetian
blinds or other means of keep
ing the rays out.
Things are not always
what they seem, as the poet
said; skim milk masquerades
as cream. Today we know
that skim milk is good for
you If you are too fat.
Children can sleep on Sleep
ing porches.
Nature is in control.
1t is when one grows older,
and lets the mind interfere,
that sleep will not come.
After all, sleep is an amaz-
ing thing. Physically it is
supposed to be the separation
of certain ganglia; mentally.
nobody knows just what sleep
is.
PernapS ShakeSpeare'S idea,
that sleep knits up the raveled
sleeve of care. is as good as
any.
Sleep is a mystery, no doubt
Of it.
We spend between half and
one-third ,of our lives in un-
consciousness, or at least semi
consciousness.
The adult who has lost the
juvenile power of sleep is glad
at last for semi-unconscious-
ness.
This is usually called doing.
Did you know you can
dream while in a doze?
X X
If any one can put up a
bluff at sleeping on a sleep
ing" porch he might spend his
waking which probably
Evening star., 1955-06-11
|Commendotion

The Star is to be commended
for shedding much-needed
light on the well situation in
Fairfax County, through the
articles by Mary Lou Werner
and the editorial of June S.
The taxpayers certainly need
protection from unscrupulous
well drillers who know what is
required for a safe well and
who charge prices that should
guarantee same, but, because
they know the county has no
Evening star., 1955-06-11
IStrophongers' Loments
Now that Capital Transit is

Now that Capital Transit is
asking another increase in
fare. it is hoped that the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, with
its conscientious members. will
assume realistic position on
the facts.
1t is obvious that every
time the fare is raised, the
number of passengers declines.
The vicious circle is bound to
keep turning until the inevi-
table climax is reached. Tran
sit officials know this, and
have nothing to lose in the
long run and everything al
ready gained. Meanwhile, the
passengers who cannot afford
cars and who do not have
cost-of Living increases con-
tinue to suffer. AS for the rest.
the literal move is to nearby
Virginia and Maryland. The
businessman has a serious
stake in this, as evidenced by
parking inducements down.
town-yet his association re-
mains lethargic, because it's
members are lethargic to this
question.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion might take a lesson from
the retail trade in one func-
tional aspect. Since reduced
prices bring greater volume
and greater turnover for prof.
its, why not try an expert
mental period of reduced rates
for transit business to attract
volume patronage? Maybe it
would then pay to put on more
transit cars. The company has
already cut its expenses to the
bone by eliminating a number
of car barns, by operating one
man crews and even doing
away with window shades. The
PUG. may not have the power
to reduce fares, but it might
suggest at the hearing to try
out this experiment. Who
knows? Maybe good will may
be created and perhaps plau-
dts for Wolfson.
Samuel Lightman.
x \ X
So Capital Transit is again
in dire trouble - the poor
stockholders are not getting
rich quick enough. Or is it
the poor employees whose
"take" brings crocodile tears
to the eyes of Louis Wolfson?
Who are the stockholders for
whom he leaks lacrimose lam
entations-the Wolfson fam
lily? Who are the employees
whose threadbare case COM
pels his consternation-Wolf-
son, himself, and his overpaid
officials?
Private ownership of legiti-
: mate private property is one
of the bulwarks of liberty. I
believe in it thoroughly. But
I do not believe in private
ownership and exploitation of
public property at the expense
of the general public.
Let us start public owner
ship of public property as
another bulwark of liberty.
David Darrin.
X X
This is a protest against
any raise in fares by Capital
Transit. Many persons who
would like to ride streetcars
are prohibited by increases
ever since the Wolfson group
took over.
Instead of asking a 15-cent
raise in fares, let Capital
Transit reduce its fares Is
cents - five tokens for IS
cents-and then note the in
creased passenger service. The
more passengers carried, the
more income and more profit.
We had just as good and
maybe better service when the
fares were S cents straight or
six for a quarter, and the COM
pany did not complain it was
operating at a deficit. No
wonder many have moved to
the suburbs!
Margaret III. Worrell,
Past President, Columbia
Heights Citizens Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Uriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SGtion.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

and there is not much that can
be done to speed that process.
Integration cannot be arbi-
trarily ruled by the courts or
by any political system.
Too much publicity has al
ready been given to this prob
lem by newspapers and maga-
zines.
If it were not made such an
issue, it would solve itself
easily and peaceably by edu-
cation. both Christian and
secular.
H. ]. w.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The
Evening Star Information Bureau
1900 Eye st. NV, Washington 3,
D. c. Please tnclose 3 cents for
return postage
Evening star., 1955-06-11

check on their work, fail to do
what is necessary.
r. r. r.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
NOTICE

Andrew L. Hufnagel, whose
place of residence is now un-
known, and whose last known
address was :he Regent Hotel,
Cleveland, Ohio, is hereby mott
fled that on the oath Day f
September, 1855, his wife, En-
ma Hufnagel, filed her petition
in the Court of Common Pleas
# Geauga County, Ohio being
case No. 1916, entitled Hufna-
gel VS. Hufnagel, wherein the
plaintiff prays that she may be
decreed and awarded a divor-
ce from the defendant, and
for such further relief to which
she is entitled in equity.
The Defendant is required
to file his answer in the with
in action on or before the 5th
day of November, 1855, upon
which date, or as soon there
after as the court can con-
veniently hear the same, said
action will be finally heard.
BY Emma Hufnagel - Ed
win F. Brush, her attorney.
6c44
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
on September 18th, 1855 the
First Congregational Church OF
Claridon, an incorporated rel
igious society, incorporated un-
der the laws of Ohio, through
its duly acting and qualified
trustees, filed it's petition in
the Common Pleas Court o
Geauga County in Cause No.
1925 asking permission to en-
cumber with a mortgage the
following real estate: Situated
in the Township Of Claridon,
County of Geauga and State of
Ohio and known as part of lot
7, section 3, in the East Sur
vey of the Township of Clari-
don and bounded and desc
ribed as follows: Beginning at
the southeast corner of the Pub
lie Square and in the middle
of the Cleveland and Meadville
Highway; thence north along
the east line Of the Pub i C
Square one hundred eighty
six (186) feet; thence east
along the south line of land
owned by F. G.. Shute one
h Il n d d thirty-three t133)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

feet; thence south along the
west line of land owned by F.
G Shute and parallel with the
east line of the Public Square
one hundred eighty-sK 186)
feet to the middle of the Gle
veland and Meadville Highway;
thence west along the center
of said highway on hundred
thirty-three (133 feet to t h e
place of beginning. Containing
about ninety-one (91) rods be
the same more or less.
The prayer of said petition
is that the petitioner be per-
mitted to borrow for the pur-
pose of excavating, building
and fininhing a basement un-
der the existing church build
ing located on the above des-
cribed property the sum Of
Forty Thousand Dollars ($40,-
000) with interest at per cent
per annum payable tw enty
years after date of borrowing
thereof and to secure the same
with a mortgage against the
above described real estate.
Bertha Pollock,
Senior Trustee 4c4O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

Mr.. Stanton, our class advisor
assisted us. We have made nc
definite plans.
Calendar of Events
October / Football 9 a m e
with Newbury at Chagrin.
October 7 Football game
with Greenville at st. Michaels.
Junior News
The meeting was called to or
der by Fred Steffens.
There was a discussion about
plans for the Home C m n G
dance. which is to be held Oc-
tober % in the school gym.
The meeting vas t h en- ad-
journed.
Football ...... ...... ...... ..... ..........
The boys are in good spirit
and are ready for the game
with Newbury, October /.
They have m a de som e
changes in the personnel, and
are hoping they will give a bet
ter showing.
We hope we have a good at
tendance at the game to back
the boys up.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

Mrs. Robert FenWick enter
tanned her aunt Miss Matilda
BuSchman of Cleveland Satur-
day in honor of her birthday.
Clarisse Krum, who is in
nurses training at st. Luke'S
hospital is home for a months
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kronk Jr.
spent the weekend with h is
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kronk.
Mrs. Arthur Wilmot and dau-
ghter Ms. Joe Temple of Char
don spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wilmot in Cuya-
hoga Falls, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hess
entertained their families Sat-
urday night with a fish fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Phillips Sunday afternoon.
Frank Wilmot was home
from MGskingum College over
the weekend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
NOTICE

Clara Jean Neubert, whose
place of residence is now un-
known. and whose last known
place of residence was 5001
South Ridgeway, Chicago, Il
linois, is hereby notified that
on the 7th day of September
1855, her husband, John w.
Neubert, filed his petition in
the Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, being
Case No. 1922, entitled, John
w. Neubert, Plaintiff, VS..
Clara Jean Neubert, Defen =
dant" wherein the plaintiff
prayS that he may be decreed
and awarded a divorce from
the defendant, that he be aWar-
ded permanent custody of their
three minor children, and for
such further relief to which he
is entitled in equity.
The defendant is required to
file her answer in the within
action on or before the 20 day
action or before the 29 day
of October, 1865, upon which
date, or as soon thereafter as
the Court can conveniently hear
the same, said action will be
heard.
John w. Neubert, by
Robert D. SOuleS,
his Attorney 6c42
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
Chrlidon

The Friendly Service group
met at home of Mrs. Charles
Kellogg last week Wednesday
with 26 women present 70 r
luncheon.
Jeanette Grosvenor showed
pictures of the western trip
taken by the GroSvenor family
this summer, at the Booster
Program for Grange l a t
week Tuesday night.
A daughter was born Tues
day September 27 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hess of Pleasant
Hill, o.
Richard Naramore has enlist
ed in the Navy and reported
to Great Lakes last week We'd
neSday.
Mrs. Radde and Mrs. Lena
Ensign attended the Past Ma
irons luncheon at AndoVer,
o. Saturday October l.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Public notice is hereby given
that Nat Farinacci and Son,
Inc. has filed with the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio
an application for a Certificate
of Public Convenience and Nee
eSSity to operate on call Of
the public dump truck service
over irregular routes to and
from Chardon, Ohio, to an d
from Painesville, Ohio, and to
and from Willoughby, Ohio,
said cities being in Geauga and
Lake Counties respectively.
Number and capacity of mo-
tor vehicles to be used:
CD 1858 GMC Pickup Truck
Serial Number P-1O668
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
THOMPSON
School News

BY Joan Hodel
First Grade
Mrs. Miller, the first grade
teacher, attended a meeting
Friday September 80, 1855.
There were two birthdays in
the room, Cindy Crocker and
Carol Guditas.
Second Grade
Cathy Fleming had a birth
day Thursday, September 20,
1855.
We are now studying man
ners by using some charts and
pictures.
Third Grade
This on the following h a d
birthdays: Mike DillWorth =,
Mary Ellen Guyette, Su a n
Kazmir, Judith Janu, Sherry
Szymanski and Kathleen Two
hig.
Ninth Grade
Our class officers for this
year are as follows:
President Gloria Loveland.
Vice President Sheila Baker
Secretary Sandy Dewey.
Treasurer Gayla Spencer.
Student. Council Janice Sip
pola.
The freshman class had a
party Saturday, September "a.
We had record dancing and
also a Ping Pong contest. Dian
Wagner was the girl champion,
Bobby won. Later on in the
evening we had refreshments
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

(2) 1916 Chevrolet Dunn p
Truck Serial No. 90Rll-6643
CD 1854 Chevrolet 2 TON
Dump Truck Serial Number
V54F018974
"a 1858 Chevrolet 2 TON
Dump Truck Serial Num-
Der V53FOl7236
(5) 1854 International Dump
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

Truck 2 Ton Serial Num2
Interested parties may obta
further information by addrd
sing the Public Utilities Coz
mission, of ohio, ColunaSt|
Ohio.
Nat Farinacci and Son, In
BY Charles H. Hall, Attornt
Sc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

to make you head swim!
Never before, perhaps never again, sales
event like this! Head your old car to the
Buick Sales Circus for the trade of
motoring ifetimel
*Variabie Pitch DynafotO is the only Dynafow
Buick builds today 1t is standard on RoGdmaster,
optional at modest extra cost on other Series
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

WYE sometimes shudder at the long
w deals we're writing, but were max
ing so many folks Buick-happy we can't
stop!
We're selling so fast-breaking SO many
sales records that we don't have time to
look at our profits. So catch us quick, and
get a CARCANTUAN saving on brand
new Buick of your dreams, with everything
you want from Variable Pitch Dynaflow*
to those red-hot new VS's. All at price
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
H.: III !: g.;
NOOT SKooh HcIIER sszsssSS--@
v. "A.
MOkinO A Home
Making A Home


When boy and girl decide that they made each
other and they set sail the troubled
to the distant of their dreams they
to face the storms that their
at the time They the
cannot ship
to each live their separate and individual life the ship will
founder crash
The most Of life has been with people the
world that
good wife who stood did all
her husband make the grade
artist to take his paintings and throw them the
destroy his paints She always his critic and helper
paton This has been the homes that have
good wife proud and happy when her husband did
tine piece of work and the first to offer praise.
II condition does of
The tools of life journey an
end Too times this world the husband 90
The husband and run the
house while the wife her work what
Sometimes gone for the entire day
Why does she do th Simply because home life
daned This
world and leads times divorce In
really married at all.
1t to me it takes real
home is as close to heaven this world.
Yours for a happy marriage,
Uncle
P. There place delightful ones own fire.
Side.-Cicero.