davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
List Township Leaders
for Red Cross Drive

The Red Cross Fund Drive
started March /, and will con-
tinue until March II. The quota
for Geauga County is $14,815.
The township chairmen this
year are:
Auburn, Mrs. Charles Bucha
and Mr.. Leighton Starr; Balm
bridge, Mr.. Don White; Lake
Lucerne, Mrs. Ed Ingersoll;
Chagrin Allotment, Mrs. Eloise
Green; Burton Village, Jean
Walter and Clarice Glassburn-
er; Burton Township, Marjorie
Wells and Lenore ShiSler.
Chardon Village, Mrs. Hamil-
ton Bell; Chardon Township,
Mrs. Peter Hitchcock; Chester
Township, Mrs. Elbridge J.
Brooks, Jr., Mrs. Robert E.
Bamugartner, Mrs. OSb born
Mills and Mrs. George Kundtz;
Claridon, Mrs. Irene Naramore
Mrs. v. H. Bowyer, Lake Aquil-
la, Mrs. Pat Lawson; Hambden,
Mr.. Dale Calvin; HuntSburg
Mrs. Victoria Dietz.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

1850 CHEVROLET with a two
year old motor and good tires.
Phone Park 9-7683. 2X11
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
F o r s A L E
HOUSES

MONTVILLE 8 room, well
built house, needs repairs
11a Acres, on west side of Route
528, a mile north of Route 6,
second house past cemetery.
$3.50 Terms. Owner. Phone
Atlantic 1-2754. 1p1O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Middlefield Township, Elme-
da Frittinger, Robich; Mont
vile, Mrs. Joanna Arp; Munson,
Mrs. Walter Mccormick, Mrs.
James Osborne, Mrs. Charles
w b b Newbury, Mrs. Alice
Schwartz.
Parkman, Mrs. James Ferry,
Mrs. Ray DoleZal; Russell Twp,
Mrs. Joan August, Jr.; South
Russell Village, Mrs. c. L.
Scott; Mrs. F, A. Khadder, and
B tty GrierSon; Thompson,
Mrs. Eleanor Dillworth; Troy,
Mrs. Joseph PaulitSch.
Many meetings have been
held this past two weeks for
the workers and chairmen to or
ganize their townships.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

1857 FORD Rairlane 500 2door
Victoria Hardtop, automatic
transmission, white wall tires,
two-tone Red and white, 81,
Mercury skirts, twin mirrors,
Radio and Heater. Must be seen
to appreciate, will sacrifice for
$1895. Phone Avenue 6-1214.
2x11
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

WANTED, good homes for two
puppies, free, call CL 6-3245
after 4::30 pm. 2x10
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

PION E ER water Softener,
"a, 900 grains, two years old.
$3.50. Phone HIllcrest 2-6470.
2x11
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
WANT AID RATES

Is words for $40. Additional
words are 500 each. Twenty-Five
percent off after the first inSer-
ion. A twenty five word ad
costs only a dollar for three in
SertionS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

WANTED-Smau dog for house
pet. Phone Avenue 6-5106.
2x10
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
NTED
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED: RIDE to East 55th
and Lake Shore Blvd. or St.
Cir Hve. ork from 800 or
$3.50 am. to S pm. Avenue g.
4191. 1x10
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

WANTED: Gathering tank, stor-
age tank. Also wanted plow land
for corn and soybeanS. Manas
Troyer, Claridon Center. Phone
E. Claridon 6-6218. 2x1O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

WANTED - 1915 or older auto
mobile parts, brass lamps,
books, magazines, pictures, in
Struction manuals clocks, speed
ometers, etc. Phone Chardon g.
5561. 25tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

This blank must be used for FREE want ads.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06


LAND CONTRACT.
PAINESVILLE
5 room bungalow, fireplace,
oak floors, oil furnace, gar
age within walking distance
of downtown. 100000.
Concord. Route "A
$11, 10000 no reasonable Of
fer refused for this 3 bedroom
Ranch, full basment, oil fur
mace, large enclosed porch,
1a acre.
PERRY IL ACRES
80 fruit trees, 2Ox24 unfin-
ished home, just shell, tool
house, old barn, $80OO.OO.
100000 down.
See us for other homes up
to $33,000.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Unsafe Safety Measures

Motorists generally will agree with
the findings Of Yale University traffic
research expert with respect to unreal
iStic and therefore unsafe = traffic
safety" measures. Frederick w. Hurd,
director of the university'S Bureau of
Highway Traf1c, blameS unreasonable"
trafi1c-control regulations and devices
for the tendency of some drivers to be-
come traffic-law violators.
Typical examples Of such controls,
Mr.. Hurd said in report, are traf1c
signals at intersections where the
amount of traffic does not warrant them,
arbitrarily low" speed limits in certain
zones and "unwiSe" left-turn regula-
lions. such impositions," he asserted,
lead to driver impatience and, ulti-
mately, to certain amount of cheat
Ing" Accident hazards thus are in
creased, rather than abated.
On the other hand, the driving
public does not object to sensible con-
trolls" Mr.. Hurd has found. Fortunately,
highway authorities in many States are
revising their controls in line with the
recommendation of such research
groups as that headed by Mr.. Hurd.
stop" signs are being replaced by
'Yield" signs at numerous intersections
where conditions justify the change.
Signal lights are being timed to better
fit traffic requirements at particular
times of the day-and some are being
converted to flashing lights during non
rush hours. Unfortunately low speed
limits are being raised where faster
flow of trafic can safely be accommo-
dated. We believe such attention to
motorists complaints viii increase pub
lie respect for traffic rules and signals
and contribute materially to highway
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

pointment of Government workers at
the failure Of Congress to grant them
any increase. The recent pay hike,
however, should serve as stimulant to
more generous giving for the benefit of
those less fortunate - the poverty
stricken, the undernourished and the
ailing. AS FBI Director Hoover pointed
out at rally of Government campaign
ers, misery, privation and despair"
breed juvenile delinquency and crime.
Those who give to the UGF will have the
satisfaction of knowing that they have
taken personal hand in easing the
plight Of many individuals and. at the
same time, in striking at the roots of
lawlessness and unrest.
The UGF is the logical and econom-
ical channel through which to insure
that your contributed dollars will do the
most good. Every citizen Of the Metro
politan Area should welcome this oppor-
tunity to give once for many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
An AttoinobIe Goal

Washington's firmly entrenched
United GiverS Fund today set out to-
ward large but attainable goal, 81
million. Actually, this is a bare-needs
minimum fund to support the 142 local
and national health and welfare agen-
cies that are banded together for the
community good The prospects of a
successful campaign are brighter at the
outset than they were for last years
drive, for the effects Of the Federal pay
raise are expected to be reflected in the
collections from all classes of givers.
Last years campaign undoubtedly
vas affected adversely by the disap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Crime and Punishment

Elgar Smith used the re-
cent race riots in England to
Substantiate his belief that
races should be separate.
The cause of enmity be-
tween people is not proxim-
ity, but attitudes and fears.
According to the press
the British judge who SEN
fenced nine white youths
who participated in the riots
to four years each in jail
said: ''You savagely attacked
five peaceful and law-abid-
ing citizens without any
shadow of an excuse. None
Of them had done you any
harm None had offered you
the slightest provocation. In
deed, you knew nothing
about them except that their
skin happened to be Of a
color which you, apparently,
did not approve.
1t does not seem by this.
that it is the high rate of
Negro crime that was at the
root of the trouble as Elgar
Smith suggested.
A EN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

really hit the country, the in
come of the people was at
an annual rate Of 1852 bill
lion. This increase in per-
sonal income has been an inn
portant factor in holding up
consumer spending, which in
turn has been beneficial to
the entire economy. A weak
spot in consumer spending
has been in the automobile
field. There is in prospect,
however, a considerable in
crease, as new production
gets rolling, now expected by
the end Of october.
Financing on Upside
Further, there has been Q
strong pickup on the invest
ment side of the picture, par
ticularly in residential build
ing. This was helped mate
rally by the 1858 act-the
so-called emergency housing
law. Another helpful factor
has been the cut in the rate
of inventory liquidation. For
the first half Of this year in
ventory liquidation proceeded
at an annual rate between So
and $40 billion. This has now
dropped. lessening the drag
on production. Expenditures
for plant equipment. which
suffered a big reduction the
first half of the year, leveled
of during the third quarter,
and in the fourth quarter the
prospect is for a slight in
crease.
Government purchases. au-
thorized under the appropria-
lions made by Congress, are
coming more and more to the
aid of the economy. Money
was expended by the Federal
Government during fiscal year
1858, ended last June 30. at
the annual rate of $51 billion.
During fiscal year 1859. which
began July /, the annual rate
of spending has increased to
$54 billion.
So the prospects are for a
good and increasing rise in
the economy as election day
approaches-and for a con-
tinuing improvement at an
even faster rate in the first
part of l959-until the coun-
try finds itself enjoying a
prosperity comparable to or
exceeding that in early 1857.
This is the story that Repub-
lican speakers will tell the
voters as the campaign pro-
crosses.
1t will not, however. still
the attacks of former PreSi-
dent Harry S. Truman and
other Democratic leaders.
For example. Mr.. Truman
recently slaShed at the
Republican administration
on the ground it has not
been able to hold down the
cost of living and the aver
age family can't make ends
meet. To this, the Republic
cans reply:
THE cost of living declined
in August and the total rise
under the Eisenhower admin
istration has been less than
9 per cent as contrasted with
a Jump of almost so per cent
under Truman"
The question-Will the
voters remember what hap
pened under Truman?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

we have the mass denial so
horribly summed up: Let
his blood be upon us and
upon our children"
Well, 1900 years have
added to our wisdom in a
certain sense. The Christian
segregationist can have his
cake and eat it in a way
that would leave the old
Pharisee filled with envy,
provided he never feels COM
PEELED to integrate the prem
Uses he assentS to. Thus, by
simple denial of any incom-
patibility he can have the
best of Christ's world: by
this all men shall know you
are my disciples. that you
have love one for another"
and the best of the old God
fearing Pharisee world Of
racial, linguistic, and ma
tional lines" And If from
time to time the logical d.
lemma exerts itself the seq
regationist can always close
a school, or defend States
rights, or call his opponent
authoritarian" depending
on whether he imagines he is
arguing with a child, or a
court, or worse yet, a Chris
tian liberal.
OF course, my contention
is that he is just continuing
the fight of the "old God
fearing" Pharisee against the
same foe.
Ea0FgA n Req IP-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Pensioners PIiqhts

In answer to Jacob Knofer
in regard to those retiring
after October, 1856, not being
eligible for the 10 per cent
increase (Cheer up old boyD,
I put in 80 years in the Gov
eminent and six years in the
Army, serving in World War
I, but due to i'll health I was
forced to retire on disability.
Because of the $2,700 in
come limitation on First
World War veterans, I had to
waive my 10 per cent in
crease in order to retain my
World War I disability pen
sion.
I am "a years Of age with
a disability and q sick wife,
with all of the high cost of
living plus the high cost of
medical care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Does any American zoo
have a giant panda?-P. E.
A. No. The last giant panda
on view in an American zoo
-Mei-lan at the Brookfield
ZOO in Chicago-died in Sep
TENDER, 1858. The animal is
native to western (Commu-
nist) China only. and q
United States embargo for
bids all trade with Red
China. Several months ago it
was reported that an animal
dealer who had obtained a
young giant panda in Peking
for sale to a United States
zoo, had been unable to bring
her to this country because of
the embargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

after all, in regard to such
matters.
Even today's poppy chill
dren have too much to do
to notice such things. and
never seem to look at Grip
pies and other injured per-
sons.
When Jones was 8 years
old, a wonderful age to be.
his eye was operated on by
the famous DR.. Wilmer.
He was given a patch to
wear over the good" eye and
later glasses, and this was
where the trouble came in.
Being a born nonconform-
list, little Temp Jones re-
fused to wear the glasses.
Made him look like a sissy,
he said.
Had he worn them, per-
haps his eye would have been
completely straight today.
y
In his old age. when he
had almost completely for
gotten his ancient malady,
a kind lady came to see him.
81 don't know whether to
ask you this question or not"
she worriei,
Templeton Jones, all smiles
and kindness, said: why,
why not?"
at is such a personal mat
tiers, Mr.. Jones'" said she.
II won't mind in the least"
Jones assured her.
When she popped the queS-
ton at last, how to go about
curing such an eye, Jones did
not bat an eye. After all,
he was used to it, although
not used to it being spoken
about.
And above ALL" he warned
her, wear the glasses. Do
what the doctor saws"
II shouldn't have spoken
of it." said the lady.
mo harm done" said Temp
Jones, patting her on the
shoulder. you see, it wasn't
so bad" he said.
No, it wasn't so bad, and
no harm had been done, only
an illusion broken. Now, when
he goes along, he thinks peo-
pie are looking at him still.
as they did when a little boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Suggested Reading

1t might be suggested to
each justice of the Supreme
Court and to each member
of Congress that they cele-
brate the next Constitution
Week by committing to men,
DRY the following paragraphs
from the First Inaugural Adj
dress of George Washington,
April 30, 1889, when the char
ter of our liberties was only
10 months old:
1T is important. likewise,
that the habits of thinking
In a free country should in
spire caution in those en-
trusted with its administra-
ton to conf1ne themselves
within their respective
spheres. avoiding the exercise
of the powers of one depart
ment to encroach upon an
other. The spirit of encroach-
ment tends to consolidate the
powers of all departments in
one, and thus to create, what
ever the form of government,
q real despotism.
1.-THE preservation of the
sacred fire of liberty and the
destiny of the republican
model of government are
justly considered, as deeply,
as finally, staked on the ex-
pertinent entrusted to the
hands of the Am erican
people"
Did he have a premonition
of the all-powerful Federal
Government which is now in
process of creation? Could
the revered Washington APP
pear among us today, what
would he have to say to the
modern liberal" interpreters
of his beloved Constitution?
OR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Triumph in France

overseas France, including the Moslems
Of revolt-torn Algeria, seem to have
aStoniShed even themselves by the mag
nitude Of their overwhelming vote in
favor of sweeping constitutional reform.
This represents by far the greatest
degree of unity they have displayed for
decades past, and 1t may rightly be re-
garded as profoundly significant VIC
tory not merely for Premier Charles de
Gaulle, but for themselves as well--and,
indeed for the entire free world.
BY the same token, it does not seem
exaggerated to say that the referen-
dums results add up to a smashing de-
feat, whether temporary or not, for
the French Communists. After having
staged bitter, about campaign
against the reform program-with the
help of meddleSome and implicitly
threatful propaganda from Soviet Pre-
mier Khrnshchev-they now ind them
selves with their electoral strength sem
sationally diSsipated. In the past, they
have polled as much as rs per cent of
the total national vote, but in this par
ticular test, crucial test, they have
been cut down to about half Of that on
an overall measurement, and much less
than half in some of their oldest and
best strongholds.
But more important than this, from
the long-range view, is the fact that the
immensely Of Premier de Gaulle's tri-
umph confirms two things above all: ~
His tremendous personal popularity and
~ the desire Of the voters Of France,
overseas as well as at home, for. basic
constitutional changes to put an end to
a political system under which Paris
has seen the crisiS-hreeding rise and
fall Of no fewer than Is different gov
ernments since 1945 The people, in
short, have demonstrated with galvan-
izing emphasis that they are sick and
tired of what they have had in the past
and that what they want henceforth is
governing stability Of sort that has
simply not been possible under the 1916
constitution Of the Fourth Republic.
Such stability should be possible
now, however. At any rate, the ap-
proved reforms, although less drastic
than some interpretations suggest, will
markedly strengthen the executive
branch of the French government. They
will do so by giving important new
powers to the presidency heretofore a
ceremonial office) and by imposing par
liamentary restraints designed to pre-
vent the faction-ridden National Assem-
bly, from topping premiers and cabinets
at will, quite frivolously and irrespon-
sibly in keeping with the whims or
passions of the moment. The restraints
are expected to work with particularly
good effect against the treasonous Com
muniSts.
In and of itself, of course, none Of
this is going to guarantee Premier de
Gaulle's success in coping with the
grave problems confronting France,
especially in relation to Algeria. But
the reforms unquestionably will be
helpful to that end, and the man him
self is great patriot devoutly and even
mystically dedicated to the task of re-
storing his country'S strength and gram
deur in liberty Along with the French,
therefore, all free peoples have reason
to be heartened by his victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
THE POLITICAL MILL
Will Recovery Save G. o. p?
By GOULD LINCOLN

Secretary Of Commerce
Sinclair Weeks. just before
he left here last week end for
a brief vacation, epitomized
the q. o. P.'s answer to the
recession issue on which the
Democrats place their main
hope for a sweeping victory
in the 1858 congressional
races. He said. with empha-
sis: "As we 60 into the years
home stretch, recovery is
picking up speed and conf
dence is growing"
Mr.. Weeks statement is
backed UP by solid facts.
The question is: viii the inn
provement In business and
employment, In production
and consumption, sink into
the consciousness Of the vot-
ers by election day, Novem-
Der 4, to Offset the harm done
to the Republican cause by
the recession which set in
during the last half of 1857,
and became really noticeable
In the last nilarter2
The recovery began more
quickly and more sharply
than the Democrats and their
economic advisers expected.
Their prophecies Of gloom
and doom were not realized.
Their tune is now changed
to complaints that the
Eisenhower administration
failed to act quickly enough
and drastically enough in the
face Of the fall-off in bust
ness and the increase in I'M
employment.
These complaints, however,
have q hollow sound in the
face Of what has been &C
complished, both by the
Government and business
itself. And in the face Of the
fact that both houses Of Con-
gress were controlled during
this period by Democratic
majorities, and by the added
fact that the Democratic
leadership stuck strongly by
the President and the Sec
rotary of the Treasury in
their opposition to an i'm
mediate tax cut-one of the
panaceas advanced by many
Democratic critics.
Big Spending Blocked
Also, the President and
the Democratic controlled
Congress-while they sup
ported billions of appropria-
tons for national defense,
for public works of many
kinds, for increased benefit
payments to the unemployed,
and for increased social Sc
curity benefits-declined to
go along with the Democratic
demands for many vast pro-
grams, which could not have
been of immediate aid but
which would have hung
many more billions of dol
lars of debt around the necks
of the American people.
Take a look at what has
been happening recently
Figures for personal income
reported by the Department
of Commerce, show that the
income Of the American peo-
pie as a whole during the
month of August. 1858, was
at an annual rate of $685.
billion. In September, 1857,
before the recession had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

Being kind to people is one
sure way of bringing upon
yourself unnecessary criti-
ciSln.
Probably successful men
have always known this, and
IL is one reason why they
tend to keep others at arms
length.
The plain honest guy who
loves to talk is handicapped
in this regard.
There is old Temp Jones,
for instance.
This good man is the most
criticized man in Washington.
not because he deserves it.
but because nobody is afraid
of him.
It is in the very nature of
man to find fault with others.
One race, in particular,
has found this the most ready
defense against criticism of
themselves.
All persons, no matter how
kind, like to find soft spots
in other peoples armor, and
prod a bit for the fun of the
thing.
Old Jones, for one. has an
old typewriter. made in the
year 1876, or thereabout.
It is still a good machine,
or at least Jones thought so
until recently.
A caller at his Office had
looked at that old wreck with
out saying a word, but re-
Gently she let the cat out of
the bag.
Meeting Jones on the street,
she wondered, "How on earth
can you write on that terrible
old machine? And such won
derful things, tool"
The last part Of the sem
tence made up a bit for the
first, but it left a bad taste In
our friends mouth, because
he was and is genuinely fond
of the old wreck.
Here was one Of his grand
illusions broken, smashed all
to pieces.
He had thought no visitor
had ever noticed his old type
writer. He was so used to it
that it attracted no particu-
lar attention, he thought, any
more than a crack in the
floor.
Visitors, however, have diff
ferent ideas.
They go away with images
stored up in their little heads,
and sadly shake them over
what they have seen.
4 + 4
The worst crumpled illu-
sion, however, came over a
fault in Temp Jones own
physical makeup.
Jones has a slight cast in
one eye, but until recently he
harbored the illusion that
nobody noticed 1t.
Probably this was due to
the fact that most human
beings are pretty decent,