davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS
Seventy-two building permits
valued at 1928 ,525 were issued
by county building inspector
John A. Baker for the two
week period ending August "a.
They are dwellings unless 9TH
erwise specified.
AUBURN - George Ayers,
Rt. 422, Pl; Joe Davis, Rt. 422;
Stephen Palfy, Rt. 422, remod-
cling; Dominic Ruggie ,Messln-
ger Rd., addition.
CAMBRIDGE - Vera Kuck-
elheim, Taylor May Rd., addi-
ton; Gay Martell, HaSkinS Rd.;
S. L. Glazer, Rt. S06, 20 dwell
ings; Robert Brooks, Summit
DR..
BURTON - Louis Kovack,
Lake Rd., garage.
CHARDON - Louis Macy,
Thwing Rd., garage; Leo Lynn,
Rt. 6.
CHESTER - Harley Ayres,
Cra1rwood Rd.; william Caro-
selli, East Hill Dr., garage,
Frank Swogger, Buckeye Dr.;
Leonard CowleS, Heath Rd., ad-
dition; Ralph Howorth, Green
field Trail: Robert Laws, Sper-
ry Rd.; Edward Rodojil, Cedar
Rd.; Edward Wildman, Wilson
Mills Rd.; Theodore Lehman,
Caves Rd., garage; Paul Fran
els, Rt. 306 Dan CosSkia, Sher-
man Rd.; William Winters, Vim
cent Dr.; r. G. Glover, Devon
Lane, garage; Simon Brush,
Heath Rd.; Assembly Products,
Wilson Mills Rd., addition; Leo
J. Bruening, Hillendale; Donald
Sheppard, WoodcreSt; Charles
MARI, Caves Rd., garage.
CALRIDON - Harry Nara
Taylor Wells Rd., basement;
Frank Valvoda, Rt. 6O8.
HAMBDEN - Herbert Wedge
Cults Rd., pl.; Robert Collier,
Cults Rd., garage; Victoria kor-
powski, Rt. 6, remodeling; Fred
Buck, Barakeman Rd., pl.
HUNTSBURG - Rufus Arm
es. Bundysburg, electrical; Hell
en- Alderman, Rt. 528, remodel
ing.
MIDDLEFIELD - Francis T.
Ohtola, Rt. 81, electrical; Nor
rell Atwood, Rt. 528.
MONTVILLE - John ]. STAN
onis. Rt. 528, addition; Paul
Tommer, Leggitt Rd., garage.
MUNSON - David Jacobson,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

Byler.
RUSSELL - Riverside Park
Estates, 3.18 acres to Allen and
Betty Brooks. Allen and Betty
Brooks, 3.18 acres to Charles
and Shiralee Mcdonald. Albert
Buehler. 4.40 acres to Gordon
and Evelyn Ham. Hunting Val
ley Hills Co., ITS acre to Dale
and Marietta Hodge. Ruth New
conner, 1888 acres to Jean An
derson. Arnold and Alison Ny
degger, 1.18 acre to Roger Loot
bourow and Dade Olson.
RUSSELL CHAGRIN FALLS
- Hugh Redhead, Margaret Da-
Wis, go acre to Donald and jan
ey Runge.
S. RUSSELL VILLAGE -
Bellwood Acres, / acre to Ray
mond and Irene Arnold. Her
bert and Julia Farrow, 1.19 ac-
re to Albert and Marie Brown.
Village of Chagrin Falls, IL &C
re on E. Washington St., to
Frank Barker.
CHAGRIN HEIGHTS - Ray
mond Jr. and Helen Mills, so
acre to Cassel and Fay Higley.
TROY - Joseph and Marie
Fillinger, 3.08 acres to Raymond
and Kathleen Angus. Anton Ur-
banowics, 8 acres to Mary Ur-
banowicz.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

Fowlers Mills Rd., Chardon,
Ohio. Our quota is 10, lets make
it
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

ment for $S2S.32 from william
Bozo Of Middlefield. Mr.. Smith
and the insurance firm claim,
in their petition, that the amount
is sought as the result of an
automobile accident which oc-
cured on Rt. 422 in Geauga
County on September 16 last
year.
John A. Skiba, Chardon, has
filed suit for $4,000 against
Leonard w. Anderson, Pepper
Pike. Mr.. Skiba asserts the a.
mount is due on account.
RULINGS
Lydian E. Miller was granted
a divorce from Ezra ]. Miller.
The suit filed by Irene A..
Marks, as Treasurer of Geauga
County, against Clarence M.
MeSser was dismissed at Mr..
Messer's costs. The court found
the delinquent taxes were paid
in full.
B. A. Broughton was appoint
ed deputy jury commissioner for
the September court term to
serve in the absence of jury
commissioner Robert Violin.
The appointment by Sheriff
Louis RobuSky of William w.
Lytle as a special deputy was
approved by Common Pleas
Judge Harold J. Richmond.
The Ohio Casualty Insurance
Co. was granted 1922. .06 from D,
F. ThraSher.
DR.. Walter G. Corey, doing
business as Corey and Price
was awarded $246.58 from Carl
son Dimes.
Thomas Thompson was order
ed to pay $315.00 to James l..
Werner.
The Continental Bank receiv-
ed a judgement of $518.32 a.
gainst Donald Buckley and Jo-
an Buckley.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
Geauga Realtors
Hold Picnic

Geauga County Real Estate
Board picnic was attended by
over 100, at Corey's Pavilion.
OAREB President, Harold Fos-
ter of Ashtabula and Mrs. Fos-
ter, were present, also A. l..
Reinman, District / Vice Presi-
dent. r. o. Wolcott and Herbert
Parpart, were in charge of the
steak fry.
Next meeting of the Geauga
County Real Estate Board will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
SAVE ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES

SAVE ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SCOTCH BOUND FILLER BOOK
MAGIC SCHOOL SLIE 5hole
'''
N
NOTEBOOK
-
-
DELUXE HOME SECRETARY paints
EXPANSION z 3
stretch
I
COMPOSITION Wire nyo blend. Pal. Res
.................. rs Now L4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top StoDs previet0ed by TV KEYS stat.
tDho attend reheGrsdS match screenings and GnGyze
scripts in NeU York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to area UieUers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
ZOO. WTOP 10, codo !,

1900, WTOP t9I Code 3:
Sunset Strip" with Richard
Travis and Harry Bartell. A
man learns valuable lesson
in time TO salvage his life.
$500, WTTG (5)-Movietime
USA: Three Who Loved. ="
with Conrad Nagel and
Betty Compton. Two men
vie for. the love Of a beaut;.
full S we d s h Immigrant
$3.50
soc. WRC t4D-People's
Choice: Sock and Mandy
find their honeymoon plans
sabotaged by Rollo. the web
meaning buddy (repeatl.
500, WMAL tD-Theater
Time: "A Shadow Between. {"
with Stephen McNally and
Mary Sinclair. The fiancee
of an amnesia victim fears
the return of his memory
would ruin their romance.
$3.50. WTOP (9D-Playhouse
80: "Homeward Borne" with
Linda Darnell. Richard
Kiley and Keith Andes. The
story Of an ex-flghter pilot
whose readjustment to ci-
william life is complicated by
the presence of an g.
year-old war orphan his wife
has adopted in his absence.
1000, WMAL (7)-Film high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

an interview with Gen. Gruen-
ther on NATO's background
and history.
The idea for the series came
TO Ruth Hagy, producer and
moderator of College News
Conference. while she was in
Europe as the recipient of a
NATO fellowship. She says
that Europeans were so amazed
by the Khrushchev interview on
an American TV network that
she decided to do a series that
would state the case of the
Western powers as we'll as those
OF other nations during these
years Of crisis.
$50
Walt Disney has unveiled his
plans for Disneyland's fourth
year on the ABC-TV network.
and the variety of the 26 shows
in readiness for the new sea-
son offers plenty Of excitement
for the youngsters. The new
programs also are welcome
news for grownupS after such
a long (groanD spell of repeats.
A big musical salute, to be
known as the Fourth An
Iniversary Show-Peter and the
Wolf" kicks of the new series
OF hour-long programs on
september IL (7::30 pm.
WMAL-O. This promises to be
a real whoop-de-do because
Walt is bringing together all of
his contract talent for the first
time in the opener.
! Other highlights Of the sea-
son:
Adventureland-A new out
door six-part series. 1.-The Saga
OF Andy Burnett" written and
directed by the same team that
did the Davy Crockett stories. =.
The Best Doggoned Dog in
1.-THE World" which traces the
history Of dogs from cave man
days to their role today. .
THE Irish Seahorse," the story
Of the Irish hunt.
TOmOrrowland - Mars and
Beyond" factual account
two years in the making) Of
mans ideas about the universe
and its relation to the earth he
lives on THE Wake OF the
kukui," another science -factual
presentation on oceanic naviga-
ton.
FrOntierland - 1.-THE Horse
That Changed the West" the
story Of a quarter-horse. or COW
pony. A background study
OF the American Indian, par
ticularly Of the Eastern states,
tentatively titled THE Della
ware Indian"
Fantasyland Duck for
Hire" shows Donald as he at
tempts to find a job after quit
ting the Disney studios in a
huff. Goofy is featured in
an all-cartoon episode on How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

mander; Secretary General
Paul Henri Spaak and Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, former
NATO chief.
The second sequence will deal
with "The United Nations-In-
strument for Peace" while part
three will take a look at Asia
and Africa.
Broadcasts, from the United
States and Europe, will follow
the programs usual formal of
interviews conducted by a panel
of college students. For the
European segments, which will
be filmed. panelists will be
foreign and visiting American
students.
Sundays opening half-hour
show in the "NATO-Alliance
of Freedom" area features an
introduction to the series by
Secretary of State Dulles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500. wASH-FM-1n the Con.

$500. WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: The Gondoliers
Overture by Gilbert and
Sullivan. Sonata No. 81 in
c by Beethoven and Con-
certo in A Minor by Schu-
mann.
7:l5. WGMS = Diplomatic
Desk: Guest will be Keith
Kyle, Washington Corre-
spondent for the Economist
of London.
800, WGMS-Concert Mas
terpieces: Boyce. Symphony
No. 2; Beethoven, Piano
Concerto No. 2 in B Flat.
Opus 10: Enesco, Rouma-
man Rhapsody No. 2 in d.
Opus IL.
300, VOL - Good Music
Time: Bach. Cavier Con-
certo and Frederick the
Great Flute Sonata; Ives,
Piano Sonata No. /: Boo
cherini. String Quartet.
1905. WRC = Family Living
81: Actor Walter SlezaK
and DR.. Norman Joliffe, ma
tional authority on nutrition
as guests consider the ques.
ton Are We Eating Our
Way Into the Grave?"
lies. WGMS-Music Til Mid.
night: Lcefiier. Memories of
My Childhood; Tchaikovsky,
Francesca da Rimini, Opus
80; Ravel. Alborada del
GrazioSo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Bob Cummings wtRepeat The issue tonight is put
ting boSy wives like Ruth Helm in their place and Bob
feels he's just the to do it. Ruths husband Harvey
is MISUNDERSTANDING with Bob one moment, siding
with his wife the next But he does get plenty of laughs
and helps make this lively outing. pm, wToP-S.
Cmax-"The Stranger Within Murder and mayhem in one
of those moldy, moss-eaten plantation houses which
seem to breed mystery In this case luscious heireSs is
being held prisoner by her diaboc stepather Typical
meodramatics, with Rita Moreno and George Nader
co-starred. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Dragnet tRebeat. Tonghts culprit is youthful burglar
with such good hard-luck story his intended victims
voluntarily give him money generally okay show, with
Mary Castle particularly decorative victim $3.50 PM
WRC-.
Lux VideO TheaterDiagnosis Homicide" Fans who like to
play armchair detective have fun with this puzzler
Frank Abertson, playing sarcastic doctor with heart
OF gold (shades of crusty old DR. Gespie had the lead
(color) 10 pm. WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Bernie Harrison, television and Eodio
editor Of The Stor, is on voeotion.
His column will be resumed on his
return.
to Relax. THE Magic of
Music" is a magic mirror show
combining cartoons and live
action. -. A tour Of Disneyland
with your Hostess, Tinker
Bell"
Bulletin Board:
Ed Sullivan was right there
with pen in hand to pick UP a
new headliner for his Sunday
night show g pm, WTOP-
81. The added special guest is
Maj. David Simons, the Air
Force doctor who scared to. a
record-breaking height of more
than 100000 feet (l9 miles, in
a balloon this week. Another
added starter to Eds show is
the National League-leading
Milwaukee baseball team.
Portions of the National
Singles tennis championship at
Forest Hills will be televised
next month by NBC. Semi
final matches will be shown
from 4:30 pm. to their con-
clusion on September Z and
the finals on the following day.
beginning at 2 pm.
Boris Morros. the United
States counter-espionage agent.
is picking up steam on the TV
circuit. His next stop-Face
The Nation at 5 pm. Sunday.
(WTOP-9).
Johnny Carson fans will be
happy to hear that Johnny will
be host of the daily do You
Trust Your Wife" series, sched-
uled to have its TV premiere
over ABC from 4::3O to S pm.
on Monday. September 80.
CHS is planning to repeat two
See 1t Now" shows in October,
IN addition to its regular sched-
ule Of new programs. The re-
peats will be THE Secret Life
Of Danny Kaye" on October 20
and Attenuation" on October
81. Both originally ran 90 min
utes, but will be cut to one
hour.
Two Washington girls, Sheila
Counlhan, II. and Anne Nc
Claughry, IA. both members OF
JANGO Junior Army-Navy
Guild Organization) will be
featured in the newsreel seq
ment Of next Mondays Mickey
Mouse Club show IS pm.
WMAL--O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
lights Of Hoffa's appearance
before Senate committee.

HIS. WTOP t9)-Late Show :
THE Man / Married" with
Joan Bennett and Francis
Lederer. When a man and
his American wife return to
the formers homeland, a
childhood sweetheart pre-
Sents a problem Q940).
1l:2O. WMAL G)-The Night
Show: Tokyo Rose" with
Osa Massen. A group Of
escaped American pris-
oners. aided by the under
ground, bring an end to the
career Of the mysterious
Tokyo Rose (l946).
1l:35. WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: Mexican Spit
fires Elephant" with Lupe
Valez and Leon Enrol. An
onyx trinket struggled into
the country involves many
in numerous complications
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-O1.O Me.--siJu s.n. SiLm.
HroP FM-se.3 Me.-7t-hOui opeistisn
HASHFh-s1 I Me- an. 10 ri .h.
WoLfM--ooI Me- en-. 10 Midnight
WFAh.FM- 1000 ne. -74.houi spsfsiion
WHDcfM- iot.5 Nc. -1s.m. to7an.
HsMSfM iol.s NC. - Weetasys e,7s en- Il
mltnlghti Sundays LsS an 10 mianlght
MRL FIN tos Nc. --sijo an io7Sm
NUS1 FM- 1881 Msi 30 s.m tsBpm
HmAL.FM--io1.j Ms.-io.4s a.. 70 Mldnlsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Other AM Stations

NPik-ijo ks.-DsyIight snly
WARL-lSO Ke.-niyIIGht Saly
WeAY 1850 Nc. -DsyIiEhi snly
MUsT-ii;7o ke-Dlyllshi only
Ax-i71o Ne. Daylight only
WWDe-i 76e ke.--1+heui OpsfstlOs
MFcR- 1910 ke.--Dsyllahi saly
W00k- 1870 Ee.-zl-hoai spsfstlSn
WEAM-ijso Ee.-ss.m. tstlm.
W0L-ilso ke.-1 en-. 10 mlaulsht
Wb0N-islo ke.-Dayllght saly
WlNk-isoo Ee.-s an. 10 nianlEht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
ON THE AIR
Student Quizzers Set
For Ambitious Series
BY JACK HARING

An ambitious international study series entitled THE
Faces of Freedom will be launched ABCTVs College News
Conference show Sunday Is pm, WNGAL-D.
Spoighted in the opening segment will be study of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization featuring interviews
such key Western figures Gen. Lauis Norsad NATo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Cool off
Burning Feet

No more burning-no more suffering with
every step from singing callouses. A quick
rub with frosty white greaseless ce-Nint
does the trieki Full OF medicinal ''coolerg.'
In soothing lanolin base. e-Mint brings
instant cool comfort to tired burning feet
works to soften hard callousea All vour
druggist for Iee-Mint today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Bernie Harrison, teIevision and sodic
editor Of The Stor, is on veeotion.
His column will be resumed on Nj.
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

-S'"' weather Ins eausW through n-ty Hsu o. IA. E.w
'sstes tssssst u ssOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
World Adventure

Your excellent editorial,
world Adventure" about
the advent of the Interna-
tional Geophysical Year, per-
forms a great public service I
believe, and should. if posi-
BILE, be required reading for
politicians and statesmen the
world over. AS you state,
President Eisenhower has
hailed the International Geo.
physical Year as one of the
great scientific adventures of
all time. 1t should also be
recognized as a great exam
pie of the ability of men and
women, regardless of their
race or national, political,
economic and religious allie
giances. to work and achieve
together for the good of all
mankind. If by their exam
pie the world of men is made
just a little more conscious of
the significance of this &C
complishment, the ICY will
have been a great blessing,
regardless of its scientific
fruits.
c. w. Van Tilburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Wimbledon Champion

championship won at Wimbledon
historically has been considered the I'LL
innate in tennis achievement. For on
that meticulouSly maintained British
turf all of the greatest tennis players of
modern times have marched forth year
after year to compete for this bluest of
blue ribbons in sport that demands
skill, speed and stamina in extraordi-
nary degrees. And 1t was long ago that
the Wimbledon title play became iden-
titled as one Of the great exercises in
democracy-where race, nationality and
political beliefs were as nothing and the
only supremacy that counted was SUI
premacy on the court.
In that competition, Americans have
won their fair share of the laurelS and
1t is distinguished roll of champions
who have come home from Wimbledon
to the United States. Each of them
has deserved, and has received, acclaim.
And so it is, this year, that another
American-Althea Gibson-comes home
with the big Wimbledon trophy en-
blematic of the womens singles cham
pionship South Carolina-born and a
prodtct of the public tennis courts, Miss
Gibson is the first Negro ever to win
one of Wimbledon'S major titles. And
the manner of her winning may be taken
as lesson in how to become a cham
pion. For IS years Miss Gibson has been
preparing herself for this role. AS with
the road to virtually any championship,
hers has not been constantly upward or
easy, but the inevitability of her success
has seemed assured in the past two
years 1t was fellow American-Dar-
lene Hard, onetime waitress from Cali
fornia- who took the court with Miss
Gibson in the Wimbledon finals last
week. 1t was barely an hour later that
Queen Elizabeth was congratulating the
winner. 1t was popular and richly de-
served victory-for one who has proved
herself a real champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
The Streets Are Safer

One of the more encouraging chap
tiers Of the Criminal Justice Associa-
tons annual crime report discusses the
ticularly those which occur in public
places. There are, of course, still too
many attacks of this type assaults with
dangerous weaponS), but most of them
are taking place in homes or similar
private premises. The street Sluggings,
slashings and other attacks on citizens
with guns, knives or improvised weapons
are definitely on the decline.
The associations study of aggra-
waited assaults last year disclosed that
two-thirds of these offenses were COM
mitted during family fights or other
disturbances out of sight of the public
and patroling police. The association
said that coping with this type of law
lessness is problem that can be met
largely through social welfare work, aug
mented by better citizen cooperation in
the prosecution of those charged with
such crimes. The prosecutor often finds
that the victim does not want to testify
against the attacker, who more often
than not is a relative OR an acquaint-
ance. Thus, the report disclosed that of
1927 more serious arrests for assaults
with weapons last year, u per cent
of the offenders were freed for lack of
prosecution.
AS for the assaults in public places,
however, there was effective police work
and vigorous prosecution-a combina-
ton that helped to bring an 88 per
cent decrease in aggravated assaults last
year. The first evidence of a drop in.
these offenses was noted after more
police were put on the streets through
a system of voluntary day-off duty by
precinct officers. The report comments
favorably on this additional police pa
troll force" There is no better deterrent
to the criminal who roams the streets
than the presence In the vicinity of a
policeman on the rounds of his beat.
And the declining crime rate is adequate
proof that this is so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Mrs. Grace Coolidge

Grace Coolidge lived in Washington
from 1921 to 1929 She came here, from
New England, as the wife Of Vice Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge. She left here, to
return to New England, as the wife Of
former President Coolidge--who did not
choose to run" for reelection in 1923.
In the years between, Mrs. Coolidge had
made a place for herself as one Of the
most gracious and charming Of the Ma
tons FIRST ladies'" She had done this
In a manner that was as typical Of one
facet of a New England personality as
we're the austerity and taciturnity Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Show of Common Sense

The House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee has taken sensible action in revers-
ing itself on its recent ill-considered
vote against the projected long-term
revolving fund for future economic aid
abroad. This is one of the most vital
provisions of the mutual security pro-
gram. Already approved by the Senate,
it is designed to increase the programs
effectiveness by permitting advance
planning and assured lending arrange
ments of the kind needed to carry out
developmental projects that cannot be
begun and completed within a single
fiscal or calendar year.
These projects are of particular i'm
portarlce to underdeveloped countries In
key regions like Asia and the Middle
East. They cover such fields as irriga-
ton, highway construction and the har-
Messing of water resources for economic
advancement. However, since their
completion requires uninterrupted effort
over relatively long period Of time,
they cannot be undertaken with any
real confidence unless there is prior as
surance that our American contribution
to them, primarily in the form of loans,
will not be cut of, from one year to the
next, by pennywise and pound-foolish
economizing moves in Congress.
That is why the President has called
upon Congress for authority to establish
the revolving fund (about 50 billion) for
foreign loans Of the long-range type.
The idea is so eminently sound and real
istic that its application will almost GER
tainly add new degree OF efficiency to
such aid. Accordingly. like the Senate,
and like It's own Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, the House will be doing the
common-sense thing, and the necessary
thing, II 1t votes resoundingly in favor
Of creating the fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

But in the next block Of
our two-block street very
few trees have been taken
down over Is years, and only
three new houses put In.
Yet there are not one
hundredth as many wood
thrushes there as there were
in past years.
This makes one think that
something else must be the
reason.
Naturally, with all the
pow-wow going on. ones first
thoughts then turn to the
ubiquitous fallout and the
dire possibility that some
thing is being done to harm
our birds.
The hosts of the air have
no census takers after them.
except in a very rudimentary
way.
They do not have to be po-
: lite to strangers who knock
on their doors, produce a big
book and a pencil, and ask
really important questions on
pain Of going to jail and pay
ing a huge fine II you refuse.
4
No, the birds are saved
from many Of the saddest
features Of this, our modern
life. But are they saved from
fallout?
We could not say. honestly.
in reply to our correspondent.
that the bombs bursting in
air are responsible for this
lack Of Baltimore orioles and
flashing tanagers.
We can but wait, as the
birds must, to see what Is
happening TO us-and them.
Bone destruction. going IN
relentlessly inside. does not
herald its dirty work until
years later.
II the birds are as sensitive
as we think. dire changes are
already taking place inside
them.
And there is nothing. abso-
lutely nothing. that either
the birds or the rest Of US can
do about II. We are all vic
tins Of change. as living
things have been since the
beginning.
Change Is king.