davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23
cAquiM News Notes

On last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ramsey and family of
Burbank, Ohio, were dinner
guests of the PARIS.
Several of the sixth graders
from the village and their par
ents attended the annual square
dance held at the Chardon school
auditorium last week. Modern
dances were also included in the
program, and refreshments we're
later served in two of the class
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Herman
and family from Cleveland spent
the weekend at their summer
home on Cornelia drive.
A warning is hereby issued
from Aquilla Police Dept. in
regard to parking on the roads
within the village. No parking on
any road within the village
limits, and especially no park
ing on the road at the Goredon
drive entrance near the tele-
phone booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Flaherty
and sons, Gregory and BOBBY
and Mrs. Tom Marthe and son
Kenneth attended the Pack %
meeting at Camp Phi-Chi last
Saturday afternoon. Bobby and
Kenny took part in the flag
ceremony and later participated
in some of the games
The Girl Scouts held an cleo
tion Of officers at their meet
ing last Tuesday at the village
hall. New officers are as fol-
lows: President, Jeri Ann White:
Vice president, Sally Grant
Secretary, Judy White: Treas
urer, jeanne Hochberg, and
Florence McFadden on the game
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Przer-
acki and family of Berkshire
drive, attended a dinner in
Cleveland last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ladiha, for Mr.. Przeracki's STEP
sister, Miss Julie OSieckI She
is here on a visit from Japan,
where she works for the govern
mert, and is at present stay
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Przer-
acki in Hambden.
Notice from Dick Pentek, our
mailman, who asks all residents
to be sure to have R,D. / on
all incoming and outgoing mail
as this is a rural district and
is required by the postoffice to
have the route number plainly
marked.
MIR. and Mrs. John Liberatore
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Novak,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23

and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sender
attended a wedding in Cleveland
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Justing-
er of Painesville spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Smith on Goredon drive.
There will be a dance in
June (date to be posted later
held by Aquilla Lake Commun-
ity, Inc. at the community hall.
An orchestra will be hired and
refreshments sold.
A rummage sale will also be
held by the community some
time late in June and posters
advertising this event will be
put up around the village. 1t
is planned on being held at the
Thrasher house in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23
NEWS
from
MUNSON
BY Mrs. Bette ScheeIe
Telephone ChardOn 6-1238

MUNSON - The Munson PIC
elected the following officers at
their meeting held on Monday i,
May Is at the school. President,
Mrs. Jane Nau; Vice President,
Mrs. Mary 10 Laundy; Secret
ary, Mrs. Eileen williams; and
Treasurer, Mrs. Judy Cable.
After election of officers the
program was S surprise auc-
tion. It's success was greatly
appreciated by the outgoing Of
ficerS as this was their last
chance to raise funds to help
replace stolen equipment from
the school. HostesseS for the
evening were Mrs. Martha Dun
can, Mrs. Enid Horton, Mrs.
Caroline Lanstrum, Mrs. Greu-
nan and Mrs. Peg Kachkowsky.
Brownies
The Brownies met on Thurs
day, May 16 for their picnic
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23
By Mrs. James Ruch
TeIenhOne 5-4222

MUNSON - The many friends
of Carl Hill were shocked by
his sudden death, which occurred
Saturday. We wish to extend
our sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
entertained friends from Gates
Mills, South Euclid, Lyndhurst
and Wickliffe at dinner Sunday
evening.
Thursday visitors of Mrs. Bert
Cook and Della Ashcraft were
Bert Cook of Ashtabula and his
granddaughter, Barbara Bizzeg
and daughter of Painesville.
Sunday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Newcomb of Bur-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23

but since the weather was so
cool, it has been postponed un-
til this week. Further plans
were discussed for the Brownies
to participate in the Memorial
Day parade. Rest of the meet
ing was spent playing games.
The hostess for the day was
Sarah Bruce. :
All Silverthreaders
The first meeting of the new
season met at the home Of
Mrs. Ann Ponyik On Thursday,
May 16 at 7::30 pm. Officers
elected for the coming season
are President, Pat Brown; Vice
President, Donna Guella; Sec
retary, Mary Lou Buday; Treas
urer, Janet Sulc; News Report
er, Vivian Togervelski; Health
and safety, Diane Ponyik and
R. L. ,Marge Hill. The next
meeting will be held on Tues
day, May % at 7:30 pm.
Last Days
MunSon School will be out for
the summer on Friday, May 81
Last day of school will be on
Wednesday with Thursday off
for Memorial Day and Friday,
May 81 the children will report
for their report cards only.
The last three days of school
the children will be out at 11:00
o'xlock. There will be no lunch
eS served those days.
BOY Scouts
Boy Scout troop 81 participat-
ed in Geauga Southern Campor-
ee last weekend, May 17-18-19.
There wee IL other troops in
attendance. Troop 81 walked off
with 2 of the 4 trophies award
ed for compitition in tent pichh-
ing, also won by Joe Doran and
Jim Laundy, and the other for
fire by Friction, won by jim
Carroll and Jim Lunndy.
Each patrol was awarded a
white ribbon for completing 8
out CT 10 patrol projects, which
included work on such things
as artificial respiration, COM
pass and rope making. Each
scout was awarded a necker-
chief slide for attending the
Camporee. The neckerchief slid
eS were hand made by a Cub
Scout Pack. In addition TO the
above troop 81 scouts passed
more than so individual tests
which helps to bring the boys
closer to their next rank. Troop
81 scouts in attendance were.
Jack Burger, Frank Seuser,
Ron Dade, Chuck Dade, Joe
Doran, Jim Carroll Bryan
Wright, Bob Winzer, Bob Fritz
2ges, Jim Laundy, Wes Brown
ana Zen Armstrong.
Committee men at camp were
Don Davis, Jim Laundy, Dick
Vangunten, Roger Emmons,
George Mitchell.
Girl Scouts
The meeting of the Munson
Girl Scouts was held May IA
at the home of Mrs. Haas. Old
and new business was taken
care of and then the girls fin
iShed working on their scrap
books. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Mary Haas.
All MunSOn GOOdwOrkerS
The next meeting of the Good
workers will be on Friday, May
% at the Town Hall. Meetings
start at 7 pm. and are to last
until 10 pm. Bring your tax
stamps. The boys are planning
to march in the Memorial Day
parade.
Memorial Day Parade
The annual Decoration Day
parade will include All, Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts, Brownies
and Cub Scouts. Will start at
11:O0 O'Clock at the Fowlers
Mills Church on Mayfield Rd.,
May 80. Services will be held
at Fowlers Mills Cemetery and
the Maple Hill Cemetery, Var
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23

A bowling banquet was held
on Monday night at Hellriegeps
in PaiIesville for the Petticoat
League from the B and v Rec
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23
BUT TO BE YOUNG
WAS VERY HEAVEN"
authors Name Below

Medical reports each year
state, that because of new
drug discoveries and perfec-
ted methods of diagnosis and
treatment the average life ex-
pectancy is continuously in
creasing.
This means that you pro-
babIy will stay young longer,
Medical science can help you
to keep old age away.
Since a healthy person al
ways lives longer, and your
physician is the best trained
person to advise you how to
protect and preserve your
health-Be wise. Visit your
physician at the first sign of
any illness.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23

reation. Ladies attending were
Norma Bender, Mickey White,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-23

Jean Sender, Marge Frigic,
Dorothy Rienke and Ruth Best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Invisible Golfer Shows on X-ruy
By DR.. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

been having that checked for
years"
Nevertheless, the first thing
we looked for was heart trou-
BILE. Examination showed that
her heart was normal. We found
the cause of her trouble else
where. X-rays of her chest dis
closed a large mass under her
breast bone. Further study
showed that this was a goiter.
have never heard it referred to as
invisible goiter";; but in many
patients the diagnosis is missed
without X-fay for the very rea-
son that it is invisible.
Presses on Windpipe
How does it cause shortness
of breath? The slowly enlarging
Thyroid in the substernal loca-
ton presses more and more on
the trachea (windpipe). Natu-
rally, this causes difficulty in
breathing. In some patients the
pressure is so great that proper
Iaeration is interfered with and
the patient comes down with
pneumonia or partial lung COL
lapse.
have seen some patients who
complain of headaches and dizzi-
ness because the massive SUBJ
lsternal thyroid congresses the
large veins which bring the blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SIMPLICITY: At the age of
so, when he was at the peak of
his success, Russian author Leo
Tolstoy suddenly decided that
the simple life was the only
life worth living. Money was an
evil. SO he planned to give away
his vast estate and to turn over
to the public the copyrights on
his books.
His wife was Mortified. She
Irebelled so Strenuously that Toll
stoy, to appease her. decided
the property to her and put the
copyrights in her name. She
was an astute manager, and
under her guidance, the estate
prospered.
Tolstoy settled down to live
the life of an ascetic. He dis
carded his finery and dressed
like a peasant. going barefoot,
giving up smoking and becoming
Ia vegetarian. He spent his time
in meditation or working at a
bench making boots.
His influence as a spiritual
leader spread. Pilgrims came to
listen to his preachmenss. But
they found it difficult to UNDER
stand why a man who believed
so strongly in simplicity lived
in the midst of such luxury,
where for every pilgrim there
were two servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
TOMORROW
The FIJI Story
Tells How
'Sove Rosenberes'
Drive Was Storted
BY the Reds

he agreed. julius had been his
hero for years. He didn't want
to see julius fail at anything he
tried.
David gave Ruth a description
of the Los Alamos layout. the ap-
proximate number Of people
working IN the restricted area
and the names of scientists whose
connection with the atomic prof.
ect was supposed to be top-secret
He had picked up their names
by overhearipg talk at the plant
Gives Names to Julius
Ruth memorized all David told
her and repeated it to Julius
Rosenberg when she returned
home.
Two months after this meeting
David returned to New York on
leave. At julius request he made
a number of sketches of a fat
type lens mold being used in
atomic experiments.
He also gave julius the names
Of people at Los Alamos who
seemed to him to be sympathetic
to communism and who might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Woman Leaps to Deoth
From 18th St. BRIDGE

Mrs. Louise D. Carter, 81. Ne
gro. of 1916 Fairmont street NV.
plunged TO her death from the
southbound Fourteenth street
bridge into the Potomac River
yesterday. police reported.
Police said a witness saw the
woman climb over the rail and
jump into the water. She was
later identified by a son. Daniel,
Her body was recovered within Is
minutes by harbor policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
BY RAY HENRY

You may be surprised to know
that California and Florida
aren't among the States with
the highest percentage of peo-
pie IS or older.
But, that's what the latest
United States Census Bureau
figures show. Iowa and New
Hampshire run neck-and-neck
for high honors. Both have II
out of every 100 people in the
older age bracket. And they far
outrank California (26th' and
Florida G6thl.
In fact, averaging all the
States together. California falls
right on the national average
SO out of every 100 people are
IS or older. Florida ranks slightly
above the national average with
I9.3 per cent.
You may also be surprised to
find that among the top Is
States. seven are in the Midwest
and five are in New England.
The Midwestern States are Iowa,
Missouri, Nebraska. Kansas,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and South
Dakota. The New England
States are New Hampshire
Maine. Vermont, Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island.
New Mexico has the smallest
percentage with Arizona ranked
next to the bottom.
There's at least one good ex-
PLANTATION for the popular belief
that California and Florida have
a high percentage Of oldsters:
Large numbers Of retired peo-
pie have moved there and it
has been widely publicized. But,
not so widely noted. has been a
similar migration of younger
people. The movement OF the
two groups has tended to balance
out. holding down the percentage
of oldsters in the two States.
Even so. the moves of oldsters
haven't been as general as the
popular impression suggests. In
fact. most older people who
are still working live and work
where they spent their active
lives.
This offers one explanation as
to why the Midwestern States
have a higher percentage of
older people than most other
States. Farmers work to a later
age than do other types of
workers. Thus. there has not
been the movement of older
people, including farmers. out of
the Midwest. At the same time.
the need for less human power
on farms has caused younger
people in the Midwest to move
to cities in other regions.
Here are some not too sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

iback TO the heart from the head.
Other patients complain Of a
choking sensation. About one
lin five such patients also have
hoarseness. And of course, even
patients with hidden thyroid can
have a toxic gland. Then they
may complain of loss of weight,
nervousness, sweating, diarrhea
and all of the other common
symptoms of overactive thyroid.
Treatment is surgical. Incl
dentally. intrathoracic or (sub-
sternaD thyroids are rare. The
good diagnostician is on the
lookout for them. So don't 60
around imagining you have a
substernal thyroid enlargement.
If you have been following the
occasional discussions of thyroid
trouble in this column, you will
recall that there are various
types of thyroid disease. And
most of these are visible"
For example, a common type
! is the thyroid adenoma. These
are single or multiple Jumps in
the neck" due to growths in the
Thyroid. If these engagements
are not toxic the patient feels
as we'll as the next fellow. Such
a Thyroid may never bother him
for the rest of his life.
Watch Carefully
However, the best medical
thinking believes that these
Jumps should be watched care
full. Two things may happen.
One, the lump may get toxic and
the patient gets a hyperthyroid
condition with all the usual
symptoms of nervousness. loss of
weight and so forth. Two, there
is the observation-disclosures slim
that the lump may turn into a
true cancer.
l have usually advised pa
tients-especially after 35-that
they consent to operation before
any complications set in. 1t is a
simple operation and often pre-
vents later heartache and trag-
edy.
We have a choice in the mod
ern treatment of hyperthyriod-
ism that can be tailored to fit
the needs of the individual pa
Itient. Depending on various fac
tors which are too numerous to
mention here. we may use ra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Agency Uncovers Shocking Story
Of Theft of Atomic Bomb Secrets

room. He said, IT come from
Julius. Have you any informa-
ton for me?"
Greenglass drew sketches OF
the lens mold on which he had
been working. and described In
writing how the lens was used as
a triggering device in atomic
experiments. Again he listed
names Of people he regarded as
possible espionage recruits.
Greenglass was back in New
York on another furlough in
September. 1945. The atomic
bombs had been dropped on
Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The
war was over.
This time David gave julius a
sketch of a cross-section of the
Nagasaki type bomb as he Wis
ualized it from knowledge Of his
own work on the triggering
device and from the discussions
he had heard.
Julius was pleased. This is
very good" he said.
copyright 1857 by Don Whitehead)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
a friend who has been told he
has a goiter. This is difficult to
believe as there does not seem
to be any swelling in his neck.
Is there such a thing possible as
invisible goiter? Sincerely. Mrs.
G. L."
Answer recall a woman
years ago who came in complain
ing of shortness of breath on
walking. She used to be quite an
athlete in school and she
couldn't understand VIZ she had
this symptom. I'm sure my
hearts all right" she said. 1--WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
SECURITY FOR YOU
Iowa, New Hampshire
Lead in Old Folks

prising facts about where old
sters live:
About four-fifths of the aged
live in cities and towns. Among
unmarried oldsters, the pro-
portion is even higher.
Relatively few larger cities at
tract large numbers Of older men
and women. The exceptions. are
Los Angeles, San Diego. Seattle.
Dallas. Houston, Memphis, At
lanta. Miami, Jacksonville and
st. Petersburg.
State capitals and university
towns seem to attract old people.
Southern California, PENN
sular Florida, and Eastern
Texas are the main areas to
which older people have moved
in the past rs years.
Below is a rundown of how
the States and the District of
Columbia rank with the per-
centage of people 65 and older
in parentheses:
Iowa, New Hampshire QD;I
Maine. Missouri d0.8D: Vermont
Q0.O; Nebraska 00.6); Massa-
chusetts. Kansas 10.5); Okla
homa. Washington (9.8l. Rhode
Island. Minnesota (9.D; Wis
consin, Montana 800: South
Dakota (9.5; Oregon, Indiana.
Illinois. Florida (9.3).
Arkansas, Connecticut C9.2);I
New York Old; Ohio co.
Pennsylvania. Colorado C8.9):I
North Dakota. New Jersey.
California. Kentucky (8.6l;I
Idaho t8.3); Delaware (7.8);
West Virginia. Tennessee, Dis
trict of Columbia, Michigan
t7.6): Wyoming. Mississippi
7.5.
Alabama, Maryland, Texas
G.2: Virginia %: Georgia
t6.9; Louisiana t6.8): Nevada
$50; Utah (6.4D; North Carolina
GID: South Carolina t5.9);
Arizona (5.8): New Mexico $50.
From AP NewSieaturesJ
The next Security for You column
will appear Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
possibly be recruited to give in

possibly be recruited to give in
formation.
! Greenglass returned to Los
Alamos late in January at the
end of MS leave. Ruth arrived in
Albuquerque in February anc
soon found an apartment where
David could come to her on his
days off.
David and Ruth were at home
in their combination living room
dining ROOM bedroom when a
strange man knocked on their
door.
Money for Greenglass
Only few days before, Harry
Gold had met Soviet Vice Consul
Anatoh Yakovlev in a little bar
and restaurant at Forty-second
street and Third avenue in Man
haitian. They had a drink. and
then sat at a table where they
could talk without being over
heard.
The two men discussed the
time and place of their next
meeting. 1t would be after
Colds return from Santa Fe
where he was to pick up atomic
information supplied by DR.
Klaus Fuchs. Then YakovleV
told Gold that after seeing
Fuchs, he must go to Albur-
querque on another extremely
important mission.
The Russian gave Gold q
sheet of onionskin paper on
which was written the name
"Greenglass," and an address.
Below the name was a nota-
ton: Recognition signal. l am
from Julius"
Yakovlev handed Gold an en-
Velope containing $500 to be
given to Greenglass.
Gold Strolled through santa
FEES streets toward his meeting
with Fuchs. He saw the pale
scientist driving toward him in
an old car. The car stopped and
he got in. Within a few minutes.
Fuchs had given him a thick
packet of information on atomic
bomb secrets. He told Gold the
bomb would be tested at Alamo
eordo. N. NJ. the next month.
Gold left Santa Fe by bus for
Albuquerque. The GreenglasSes
had just finished breakfast when
the stranger knocked. David
opened the door.
Are you Mr.. Greenglass?"
yes"
Gold stepped into the living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Choose the RISE that's Right for You

At last you can enjoy greater shaving comfort
no matter what kind of skin or beard you have
Each one is emulsihed with a miracle liquid
gas to give you bubbles up to 90 times smaller
than ordinary fathers. And science has proved
the smaller the bubbles, the wetter the lather;
and the wetter the lather, the better your shave!
That's why RISES patented smaller bubble
iather gets your whiskers wetter soaks and
softens them right downfo the base! Makes your
whskers stand up straight SO your razor cuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Roger il am % years old
and am very eager to marry.
The problem is that the girl is
a few thousand miles away.
IT met Elisa while in my last
few weeks Of service overseas.
OF course we couldn't get to know
one another very well. but we
certainly hit it of great in that
short time. Since then we have
corresponded regularly.
Both of us write at least two
letters a week and l feel we really
know each other by now. !
haven't gone out with any other
girls since I've gotten home. !
just don't want TO.
"Elisa's mother has writteO a
very nice letter to my mother,
but my mother refuses to answer
her. She says it is crazy to marry
a girl by correspondence and she
won't help me to do it. feel
sure Elisa is the only girl for
me-"
q Mrs. N. J.-"Roger is much too
young to marry anyone-let alone
girl he only knows through
correspondence. He has shown
me some of the girls letters and
I'll admit that she sounds very
nice, but girl can write nice
letters and still be very different
in person.
have the impression from the
letter written by the girls
mother that she is all too anxi-
Gus to marry of her daughter to
my son. Conditions are probably
not so good where they are and
she feels her daughter will be
better of in America.
"These foreign girls seem
glamourous to young boys just
because they are so different. but
] think Roger would be better of
with an American girl from his
own background"
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Rogers mother appears to be
on fairly sound ground in her
reasoning, but she would make
more headway with him If she
5were less insistent on her own
Gpoint Of view.
There is, after ali, a possibility
that Elisa and Rogsg are par.
ticilarly well suited 70 each
other and could be happy 10