davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11
Vacation
You love the good, old country

You love the good, old country
air,
can hardly wait till you get
there.
The wife and kids keep
plugging for
two weeks or so down at the
shore.
Where will you go? The beach
of
course, despite the fact you
think
you're boss. For, as you know,
you'll
always be out-voted by your
family.
Once wet give you the details
about our prescription service
and the facts about our fair
price policy, you and your fam
lily will agree that we offer the
best prescription service pos
sible. Keep this phone number
5-3183 handy. 1t will
serve you well in an emergen-
cy! Cooks Drug Store, 1927
Main Street, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11

ADVERTISEMENT
DEAF MAN PERFECTS
CORDLESS HEARING AID
~ Worn Entirely on One Ear

Peoria, ILL.,, Especial - H. A.
Lyons, who himself has been
hard of hearing for over 25
years, today announced the per-
lection of a miniature electron-
ic hearing aid that is so small
it is worn on one ear.
1t weighs but fraction of an
ounce and can be slipped on
and off easier than pair of
glasses. Wearer gets all-direc-
tional pickup and normal use
of telephone. There is no cloth
ing interference because it is
worn at the ear, which is the
natural way to hear.
Since the aid is tiny and is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11
Bloodmobile Fills Quota
in Visit to Geauga

Last week the Red Cross
Bloodmobile made its quota of
125 pintS Of blood during it's
visit in Burton. 1T was a most
successful, and we'll operated
trip" Mrs. Ivan Weidlein, chair
man OF Geauga Blood Program
reported.
transportation was furnished
by the Rotary Club.
The following volunteers work
ed on the program. Mrs. Arth-
ur RutkowSki, recruitment chair
man; Burton Village, Mrs. Mary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11

Swimmin' hole.
The holiday weekend camp
oree proved to be one of the
high lights of the season with
the camps many activities read
lily available to all. Fun at
Camp Pi-Chi includes tennis,
badminton, rifle range, basket
ball, volley-ball, croquet, arch
cry, horSe-ShoreS, nature trail,
baseball, swimming, anoeing,
hiking, crafts and round and
square dancing.
Camp Pi-Chi not only boasts
these many attractions but al
SO lays claim to many conven-
fences. A large mess hall and
a fully equipped kitchen, freez-
er and all. Attached to the
mess hall is a well equipped
crafts room. Just across the
lane stands a huge assembly
hall, housing a piano, juke box,
requiring no nickelS) a display
of many of natures small an
imals, (Stuffed, of courSe) ping
pong tables with loads of space.
left over for dancing. Boys and
girls lavatorys have showers
and enough sinks to toke care
of quite a swarm of small Cor
even large fry. There are ten
cabins each large enough to
accommodate from IL to 16
people. In case of accident,
there is also a we'll equipped
First Aid Room.
The moving force behind the
camp, who a few years ago
saw the need of Day Camp
for children in this area, is
Rev. Strong, affectionately
known as REV" to those who
work side by side with him in
his tireless effort to make camp
Pi-Chi a landmark of Geauga
County. His zeal and enthusiasm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11

Jean Dixon; Burton Township,
Mrs. Hilda HoSmer; Huntsburg
Mrs. June Thurling; Middlefield
Village, Mrs. Betty Yoder; Mid
dlefield Township, Mrs. Clodia
Kothera; Troy, Mrs. Eleanor
Brilla; Parkman, Mrs. Lillian
Miller; Schedule, Mrs. Louis
Leonard; Coordinator, Mrs. Cliff
ford Erickson; Mrs. Robert Low
ell was chairman of nurses, and
Mrs. Katherine DoWnes was In
charge of the supper served
the workers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11

worn tucked behind the ear, it
is practically invisible. Mr..
Lyons stated that although it is
powerful enough to fit the most
severe hearing loss, it can also
be adjusted for the millions of
slightly hard of hearing who
feel they are not deaf enough
to bother with the more cum
bersome aids.
1t is suggested, if interested
for yourself or a friend, to
write to. Tonemaster Manufac-
turing Company, 128 South Mon
roe Street, Dept. B-1, Peoria,
Illinois, and he will be glad to
send information at no cost or
obligation to you. - Adv.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11
Business Aid
Con1panyOpens

On July /, Management Re
search Corp. opened an office
in Burton above HansePs Hard
ware. The company is being
formed to assist owners and
executives with administrative
problems and duties.
A trained technical staff will
also help businessmen start, fl
nance and operate a business.
The founder of the company,
Forest A. Rose, C.P. "A, Burton,
states 80 knows of several new
products to be manufactured.
The company also has list
of concerns looking for new pro-
ducts.
Other members Of the firm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11
to Meet

The Milk Producers Fedora
ton of Cleveland will hold a
meeting on Monday, August II,
at $3.50 pm. in the Claridon
Town Hall, according to an an
nouncement made by the Fed
Grafton today.
Under discussion at the meet
ing will be the present situa-
ton in milk marketing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11
Aid to Aged
Totals $11,148

A total of $11, 148 was dis
tributed to 189 persons in
Geauga County in the form of
Aid to the Aged funds during
June, according to figures re-
leased today by the Department
of Public Welfare of Ohio.
The average payment was
$58.98.
Payments totaling So, 9,693 were
subject to federal participation
and went to 166 recipients. Pay
ments not subject to federal
aid, totaling $1455, went to %
persons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11
EAST HILL
By Mrs. Martin Langaa
TelenhOne Park 9-7S37

EAST HILL = Miss Jerry
Quigley of Rome, formerly from
here, is spending part of her
vacation with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Baxter
of Rogers Rd., attended the
wedding of their niece in Ely
ria on Saturday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Danolfo and
children of Willoughby were at
the Randell home on East Hill
Drive on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11

include Don o'Connor president,
from Newbury, who Is aSsociat-
ed with the brokerage firm OF
Francis I. Du Pont and Co,
and Carl Sutherland Jro Sec
retary and treasurer, Case grad
uate engineer, associated with
Skidmore, Wilheml Manufactur-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
When 1t Happened

The crucial issue in the Grimes
murder mystery, all parties agree,
is the time Of death. The toxi-
cologist and the three patholo-
gists who conducted the autopsy
say the girls died the night they
disappeared, December 1920. II
this is so, it is difficult to see
how Bonnie could have been in
volved In the killings.
The contention that the
Grimes sisters died that first
night rests on two pieces of med
ical evidence. The first Is the
contents OF the victims stomachs,
The second Is the stage OF men,
strual cycle in which the autop-
sizes showed the girls to have
been at the time of death.
On both these points, the scien-
tific findings Of the medical men
have significance only in the light
OF the testimony Of Mrs. Grimes,
the mother OF the dead girls.
The doctors can determine be-
yond doubt the contents of the
stomachs and the stages OF men,
strual cycle. But the fixing OF
the date OF death from this data
depends. the doctors themselves
make plain, on Mrs. Grimes.
statements as TO what the girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

the doctors conclusions. He
said:
/ These outstanding medical
men, whose testimony I must
rely upon when eventual trial
God willing, takes place. have
told US that they are prepared
to stake our professional repu-
'tations on our conclusions and
findings"
Death Set for December 1928
Although it does not appear
in any formal. signed report. the
doctors hold that the sisters
died about midnight December
% or very early in the morning
Of December 20. Bennie. in his
confession, had said he first met
the girls January Z. His time
clock at an industrial plant
where he then worked was
punched out at 1890 am, De-
cember %.
The charges were dropped on
Bennie's 22d birthday. March
4. He was released and imme-
diately re-arrested and held on
100000 bond on a Florida war
rant charging him with the
rape Of a teen-age girl in that
State. Last week Gov. Stratton
of Illinois ordered Bonnie ex-
tradited to Florida where he al
ready is under indictment. But
Bonnie currently remains in the
Cook County jail, awaiting the
outcome Of further legal moves
which he hopes will bar his ex-
tradition.
/ warfare" Over Case
4 The handling Of the case II
Chicago has provoked open war.
fare between the sheriff's Office
on the one hand. and those Of
the coroner and States Attorney
on the other. No independent
investigation of the affair ha.
been able to get of the ground.
The foreman of the county
grand jury sought to take uy
the case in February. He wa.
told the jury's time was running
out and therefore 1t would moi
be feasible to start such an in.
Iquiry.
A resolution introduced in the
Illinois State Senate, calling fol
a five-man committee to lool
into the matter. was defeated
The author of the resolution haC
charged that the law enforce,
ment agencies ARE withholding
information from one another o.
are generally hurting the posi-
bilny of apprehension through
nonco-operation."
Sheriff Lehman. who is contin'
uing the investigation, persists
in the belief that Bonnie was in.
lvolved in the crime-he has S,
stated on numerous public ant
Iprivate occasions. He, too. ha,
requested special grand Jury :,
look into the handling Of tn,
Grimes case by official agencies
but this plea was turned dowr
fiat in a note from Cook Count,
Chief Justice Wilbert Crowley
who told him: 1T would be pru,
dent to consult your attorney OF
this matter"
rf-t.. 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

Ispite Of ofiicial skepticism by the
coroner. States attorney and
doctors. She has offered to take
a lie detector test.
Mrs. Grimes also took issue
with the. testimony about the
popcorn. At the inquest. she
testified that Patricia never ate
popcorn because the salt gave
her toothaches.
Later. however, the mother OF
another young friend of the
Grimes sisters told police that a
few days before Christmas
Patricia and Barbara came over
to her house and that she fixed
popcorn as a refreshment. She
said all the children, including
Patricia. ate it.
The final development on the
food analysis came almost three
weeks after the toxicologist' s
first report. On February Is, IL
was disclosed that DR.. Camp told
Mr.. McCarron tthe coroner has
no formal, signed report on the
matter in his files) that he had
discovered banana fibres and
traces Of nuts and berry seeds in
Patricia's intestineS.
Mrs. Grimes subsequently said
she recalled that Patricia had
eaten a banana split on the
afternoon she disappeared.
So much for the food prob
lem. On the matter of the men,
strual cycles Of the girls, the
coroner's files also contain nc
formal report by the doctors
But the medical men and Mr.
McCarron say Mrs. Grimes had
a precise record of when each
girls cycle began. They say the
medical examination showed
that the dates she gave fitted
exactly the menstrual stage
reached by the sisters-assum
ing the death date was the night
of December 1929.
| The doctors on the coroner's
panel emphatically make that
assumption. But Sheriff Lehman
is not alone in challenging them.
When the American Academy of
Forensic Sciences met in Chi
Icago recently. the Grimes case
was a principal item of discus
sion. DR.. Richard Ford, head OF
the forensic tlegal> medicine
department at Harvard Medical
School, told this reporter: ANY
one setting the time of death
SO precisely would have to have
a crystal ball."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

ing championship.
Mr.. Stokes. an expert teocher, per-
sonolIN instructs all students. Tui.
ton Is $2s monthly in day school.
$l4 ct night.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
i3ae Q s. NV. IA. o.Asao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
ny WILLIAM MORRIS

Complaints about the calcu-
lated illiteracies Of some con-
temporary advertising are not
exactly strangers to this column.
We have jibed many a time at
such hucksterish lust plain
folks" solecisms as the one about
the cigarette that tastes good
like a cigarette should, to say
nothing Of the brand that
travels the smoke further. /"
We have tried to brand these
slogans as ungrammatical Gre
atoms Of men who know better
but who cynically choose such
foundations for two reasons.
First. they feel that the ma
jority of these fellow men
common men," they'd probably
call them-speak ungrammati-
cally and so will react sympa-
thetically to such illiteracies
Second. they believe that those
who know better will be ''irri-
tated" into an awareness Of their
products claims. A corollary
theory holds that q person SO
irritated ends UP buying the
product.
Those Of us who have carried
on the good fight may welcome
to our ranks q distinguished and
potent ally in the person of
Americas favorite poet and
humorist, Ogden Nash. In his
new book you Can't Get There
From Here" to be published next
month by Little. Brown, Mr..
Nash Eliminates thus on the
general proposition that "Oafish-
ness sells good. like an advertise
ment should:
II guess our ancient speech has
gone so nat
That we have to spike t:
Like the hart panteth for the
water brooks.
] pant for q revival Of Shake
speareis Like You Like II"
I can see the tense draftees
relax and purr
When the sergeant barks, Like
you WERE"
And don't try to tell me that
our wen has been defiled by
immigration:
Like goes Madison avenue. like
80 goes the Nation"
That's not all Mr.. Nash has to
say on the subject. For his other
observations on this and scores
Of other aspects of the American
scene, you'll Just have to wait
for the new book.
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Ine.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

ace. Mr.. Masters saw that hi.
possible losers included q club
q spade and an indefinite mum.
ber Of heart tricks. He decided
this was not the time to touch
trumps. Instead he led to, the
jack Of clubs. Mr.. Dale won with
the ace. returned q small spade
and the nine In the closed hand
won.
Mr.. Masters now cashed the
king and queen of clubs and
discarded two hearts from the
board. He cashed the ace OF
hearts and ruffed a heart in
dummy. He returned to his hand
by ruffing q diamond, led an
other heart and ruled it. Since
the opposing hearts broke 3-3
his last heart was now good.
Next he ruffed another dia-
mond In his hand and laid down
the ace Of spades. This left Just
one trump outstanding. Now
when the good heart was led
Mr.. Dale ruled to take the
second and last trick for the
defenders.
II Mr.. Masters had tried to
get the trumps out BY leading
10 spade from the board at trick
two and flnessing. he would not
have won even 10 tricks. Mr..
Dale would have won with the
king Of spades and returned the
suit.
When he got in with the ace
Of clubs he would have been
able to lead the last trump OF
the board. With the king of
hearts behind dummy's queen,
the defenders would have won
two hearts. q spade and the ace
|of clubs.
r,t.krs,,,,e.A ~, Ns.ns...h. a..s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
WORD GAME
Find 10 or more words In
CENTURY,

meaning. "a period Of 100 years. ["
Average is II: time limit. 20
minutes.
Of four or more letters. 2. Words Which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
such as bats" ears" are NOT
used. 3. Only one form Of Q word 4
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BIZ EAsLEY BLACKWoOD

There is nothing particularly
complicated about the bidding
in today's deal, although II
does illustrate several important
points in bidding technique.
Mrs. Keen was right to give a
single raise in spades instead
of showing" her six card dia-
mond suit. As far as your
partner is concerned, the most
interesting thing you can show
is lively interest in his trump
suit.
South dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AJS5
0Q05
oA76532
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. AbeN
ss Sa' 1 *:
oKQJ o1O84
%AS64 %109732
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
AAQ1096
0A642
%
%KQJ
The bidding:
South West North East
IL Pass az Pass
- All pass
Opening lead: King Of dia-
monds.
Mrs. Keen was not strong
enough to bid diamonds and
raise spades later. Her hand was
good for one bid only and she
correctly decided to make It IS
useful as possible.
After hearing the single raise
Mr.. Masters was not interested
in probing for q slam and he
saw no point in bidding the
weak heart suit. The raise
showed about three playing
tricks. Revaluing his hand In
the light Of the promised spade
at. he counted o total Of seven
tricks. He did not make the mis-
take Of putting further pressure
on his partner but went directly
to the spade game.
The king Of diamonds was
opened and won with dummy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

action destroys Athletes Foot
fungi on 0O-second contact. Pre-
vents spread Of Infection. Aids
healing Of raw. cracked toes fast.
TING 10 Q non-greasy. stainless
dry cream" discovery. Simply rub
on. Dries quickly 10 powder that
ciings. thus continues relief for
hours. Buy TING today. ouaran-
iced results. Money back n MOI
satisfied. AZ al druggists Only ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE N. CATUDAL

1.-The interests Of all ma
lions are our own also" are the
words Of q President whose bust
was unveiled In the Han Of Fame
for Great Americans ct New
York University one year ago
today. Who was this President?
EWho was our last ex-Presi-
dent to be received by the Pope
in Rome?
@Why did the President
order the American nag to be
displayed on all Government
buildings % years ago today7
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
LEARN TIPPING
Air ceaditioMsd

nv S8aa0lttOtlN0
Teen-ooers - and
odults, too-leorn
tipping this sum-
mer at oir-eooled
Temple School.
from .Poul Stokes,
former contender
for the world tW-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Anrusr d TnLRRATR

tare. taro. tale. tael. tart. tate, teal
tear: tole. tore. tort. tote. total, torte,
treat. tret. trot. tree. oleate. oral. crate
earl elate. rale. rate. rattle, real. relate
reel, role. rote. rotate. Teta. alto, alter.
alert. alec. aloe. atoll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Glad You Reminded Me-

Governor Clement OF Tennessee, per-.
haps best remembered outside his own
State as the eloquent and emotional key
noter at the 1856 Democratic National
Convention, told reporters at the Gov
ernors' Conference in Williamsburg that
ne was glad to be reminded that some
political races are coming I'D in 1858.
AS for himself, Mr.. Clement added mod
estly, I'm not running for anything and
I'm not running away from anything"
In sense, Mr.. Clement really was key
noting the Williamsburg meeting also.
For most Of the Governors gathered in
the historic Virginia community likewise
were not running away from any
INDEPENDENTLY a chance to hold a
press conference whenever two or more
reporters appeared in the same place.
Governor Goodwin Knight of Cali
fornia grabbed most of the Monday
morning headlines by issuing a series
OF fortnight implications. He implied
first OF all that he may run again next
year for Governor and that he is not
candidate for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination. He implied, further
more, that II Senator Knowland runs for
the governorShip 1t might split the
@. 0. P. ranks in the State and result
In the loss Of the governorship, a Senate
seat and quite few" seats in the House.
He implied, too, that Vice President
Nixon may be on his side in a possible
knight-Knowland showdown. Still, Mr..
Knight left himself room for maneuver-
ing by not being too specific about any
Of these things.
Governor Williams Of Michigan con-
tributed some Democratic equivocation
by saying he hasn't had time" to think
about running for a sixth term as Gov
ernor, for first term as Senator or even
for the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton. Even so, Mr.. williams was clear
enough about one thing. "All can say"
he said, "is that intend to run for some
thing" Governor Hartman Of New York.
who ran unsuccessfully for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination last year,
concentrated on talking about running
for Governor of New York again. Gov
ernor Meyner Of New Jersey also talked
about running for Governor again
which he already is doing-but not about
running for the Democratic presidential
nomination, which he may do II he is
reelected Governor.
Whatever happens In 1858, or 1860,
most Of 1t has been discussed at Williams
burg-but not quite to the point Of
clarifying anything. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Soviet InstoIIment Plan

In the past, Soviet propagandists
have periodically assailed installment-
plan credit as a device invented by
capitaliStic devils to enslave the masses
by persuading them to go into debt in
order to purchase things like refrigerators
and automobiles. But now, all Of a sud-
den, the Kremlin has changed its tune.
Speaking through Trade Minister Dmitri
Pavlov, 1t has announced that It is going
to let the Russian people use the same
sort OF buying system-a ruble down and
a ruble week-to acquire at least some
types Of consumer goods.
Evidently Mr. Khrushchev and COM
pany have seen how well the system has
worked in the West, especially the United
States, and their decision to set 1t up in
the Soviet Union may therefore be re-
garded as a more or less fiattering act of
imitation. Significantly enough, however,
Mr.. Pavlov has been vague regarding the
products that will be made available to
the Russians for purchase on the INSTALL
ment plan. This is understandable. After
all, with the USSR still concentrating on
building UP heavy industry primarily for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
BETHESDA, Md.


Dear Sir:
do you think I should con-
tinue to quarrel with my dear
wife?
Let me say that It Is not
much Of q fuss. Just Q fairly
continual one.
II have suggested that she
should wash her hands care
fully each time she handles q
book or magazine or news
paper.
"She says I am too iinicky,
that It Is not necessary.
II retort that maybe It isn't
necessary but 1t Is good for
the mental process to combine
cleanliness with reading.
What do you think?
IF you support her, ] lose:
you support me, I lose.
so, I can't win: but still
/ would like your opinion, any
way.
Very truly. A.L.C."
y y
No. sir. Alexander, you don't
catch me on this onel
Such disputes are best kept
at home. where they belong.
But utterly aside from the
dispute, merely touching it
lightly. as it were, we have no
hesitation about saying that
clean hands make better read
erS.
This merely means that good
paper and print deserve the
most careful handling we can
give them.
In a land fairly suffused with
words, printed and otherwise,
we sometimes tend to forget
the miracle Of them. especially
words In print.
The old-time printers, who
worked carefully from cases,
probably had a bettepsense of
the mystery, wonder and
worth of words than anybody
else. unless 1t was the writer.
4 \ \ 4
Together they worked to
give the printed word the
prestige 1t enjoys today, and
their dedicated lives have been
born anew in today's crafts
men. UP and down the line.
The work they turn out,
sometimes in a necessary
hurry. is marvellous. and must
be accepted as such, and given
proper care in the reading.
This means that sticky I'm.
gers will never do.
Women find that household
tasks often make necessary the
grabbing Up Of a telephone
with wet hands, and this is
even worse with the printed
word.