davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
SPORTS
LONDON RAIDERS BLANK
The GREYH0UNDS 81 Ito 0

streaked to the 21 yard line. be-
fore he was brought down. Duff
fey again tailed and with Hun
ters kick the score at the end of
the first half was 1870.
Receivers tumble
In the third quarter the ball
changed possession several times
before Wilson recovered a tumble
on the Grove City 81. Bob Le-
Beau and John Duffey set the
ball on the 20 where Simpson
crashed through the center of
the line, drove to the end zone,
and scored for London. Bill Hun
ter again conversed for score of
300.
The Greyhounds had the ball
for only A downs before London
took over. The Raiders line be-
gan charging fiercely and the
line Of scrimmage was at the As
when the third period ended.
cluding Bob Miller, Forrest FL
The bruising offensive line in
cluding Bob Miller, Forrest FL
lars, Herman Jenkins, Don Ken
nedy, Bill Edwards, Floyd How
ard and Bill Hunter grabbed
three consecutive first downs to
start the final quarter. Two suc-
cessful aerials from LeBeau and
several running plays found Le-
Beau executing his third pass to
Hunter for a I'D.
Howard recovered kickoff
tumble for the Red Raiders on
Grove City's 80. Three line bucks
and an end run by Terry led up
to LeBeau's pail to Bob Miller
for the last counter. Both Hun
ter's and Davidson's kicks were
through the uprights to give the
Raiders IA points in the last
period.
The ball changed hands several
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
PAGE elgfI
100 stalks last year r. II Parks

100 stalks last year r II Parks
State Extension Entolnolog ST.
states tlaat the average FOR Ohio
this year was SO bofers per LOO
stocks IS compared to 103 borer
per 100 stalks ii SO. Many farm
ers in Madison Co are concerned
with the large amount o. stalk rot
ii sorrk Id sording to John
Moore. seoaEty Agricultural Ag-
ent. The best prccautlon against
this Damage for the coming yepr
is to select the most reg.stcnt corn
varieties for this root and stalk
rot a Hybrid corn salesman will
be able to inform farmers as 10
which Hybrid Is most highly re-
sistant
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23

West Jefferson
Defeated 10

Frankfort High School football
team eked out a 7 to o victory
over the West Jefferson Rough
Riders ON the losers field Friday
evening. The victory put them
in a third place tie with Liberty
Union of Fairfield County. Both
squads have won three and lost
one i'm league play
The defeat was the fourth
straight for West jefferson in
league contests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23

more times including an inter-
cepted pass by Herman Jenkins
but the score stood, and when
the final gun sounded the books
read-34-0.
Colorful
The half time was celorful with
London's formations on The
Sweetest Day of the Year" fSat-
urday 90 and the Grove City
formations about the different
grades in high school. Before the
game had started the g. G. band
honored the queen with. several
appropriate formations for the
homecoming.
Starting Line-ups:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
The jerks

t Tie 1CHhS
The Raiders battled and won
one of the hardest fought con-
tests of the year against the
powerful, spunky Greyhounds at
Grove City Friday.
Duffey (2), Miller, Simpson,
and Hunter were the scoring
players with Hunter CD and
Davidson kicking for extra points.
Although Grove City received
the ball, within 4 plays it was in
Londons hands back on their own
28. Simpson, Duffey, and Minner
managed to pick up 3 frst downs
to put the pigskin on the hosts
II. From the one yard line John
Duffey charged over and scored
the first points for london. The
kick was low and the score re-
mained 60 through the initial
quarter.
Still in the first period for
the Greyhounds, Weber grabbed
the kickoff on the 90 lodged
tacklers, almost broke into the
loose, but was downed on the
mid-stripe to start off Grove
City's biggest threat.
Kenny Engles racked up the
first, first down for the Greys
on a buck, tossed to left half,
Heron, for the second first and
ten and passed for another, this
time to Tennihill. The quarter
ended but Grove City still threat
ened. The team charged to Lon
don's three inch line but the
Raiders held! A lateral was fumb-
led on the IL where Simpson
pounced on the ball London mar
ked up a first down but bobble
gave the ball to their opponents.
On. the 38 Engles threw pass
which was stolen by flashy Dave
Wilson in mid field, who then
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23

No Spookin! Are you cwcre
thar you eon GET beffer home
appliances when you select
those in fhe stock at HUME
HARDWARE we have q
complete line of nosionaIIy cd
yertised items i'm bofh electric
and gas apPlionees. see them.
today. Fuel oil heaters, cool
heaters. gas heaters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23

Copyright, 1851, United States BreDers Foundation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
%'4sso's.2&sn
BY Barb, RiIla, and Jan

Last Wednesday we teenagers
passed the first six weeks mile
stone in our trip through school
this year Yep. we got our re-
port cards for the first time in
the '51-'52 team. We're kind of
sorry that all the exciting things
that have happened in the last
grading period are past. Things
like
The wonderful uniform benefit
in the form of a dance revue the
band had last week. Mrs. Helen
Marks marvellous Dance Vari-
eties of 1851 and a demonstration
of marching band techniques by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
From where | sit :. Iy Joe Marsh
Guess They Felt
Pretty "sheepish"

figuring I knew a short CUT
then a whole string of them swung
after him, like sheep.
From where / sit, there's no
sense in just following along.
Whether it's choosing a road,
movie star, or what beverage to
drink at meal time, it's always bet
ter to make your own decisions.
Personally, ! often like a glass OF
beer with my dinner, but most OF
all, like the freedom of making up
my own mind about it!
&s M~,4e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23

SPECIAL FEATURE-If your invoice amounts
to $1,000 list Including mobilubrieaton and
crankcase oil changel plus any or all OF the
following items. you will receive 1919 DIS
COUNT from your invoice billing on all labor
necessary to complete the following items
tGood only from Oct. n to Oct. 3lst.l
MULTIPLICATION
CRANKCASE OIL CHANCE
TRANSMISSION CHANGE
DlFFERENTlAL CHANGE
FRONT WHEEL PACK
UNIVERSAL JOINTS PACKED
DRAIN & FLUSH RADIATOR
REPLACE NECESSARY WATER HOSE
INSTALL THERMOSTAT
CHANGE OIL FILTER
CHECK BRAKE FLUID
ENGINE TUNE-uP
AIR CLEANER SERVICE
Barnhart Sales Inc.
III w. HIGH ST.
PHONE A.
PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
C4RYsLER PLYMOUTH
BETTER BUY AT BARNHAR1s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
Corn Borer Low
In Madison-Co.

The corn borer infestation in
Madison County for the 1851. sea-
son is very low as compared TO
the 1850 season according to a re-
port from the Madison County
Agricultural Extension Service.
The population of borers was less
than Is borers per 100 stalks this
year as compared to 67 borers per
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23

kyND5tI N4O4I''f N-sN11t%3N-Ef
Ends
Tackles: Jackson, Stapleton
Guards: Napier, Hughes
Center: Shoaf
Backs: Minner, Starbuck, Hun
ter T., Stahl, Terry, Davidson,
Wheeler, LeBeau d., Fout, Ames.
Substitutions: Grove City:
Ends: Ruoff
Tackle: Vale, Beavers
Guards: Kanode
Backs: Engle, Heron
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
Mid Six Standing

Games Thursday
Marysville at Lonu0n
Hilliard at Westerviile
Worthinoton at Grove City
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
from MIDDLEFIELD

Melvin Wood of Troy.
Mrs. B. c. Tiffany spent the
weekend with her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Braden Tiffany
ard family in PaincSVillc. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Carlton spnet
the weekend with DR.. Tiffany.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brugmann
of Parkman entertained DR.. and
Mrs. D C. Burgmann at dinner,
Tuesday evening at THE Alpine
Village" in Cleveland.
DR.. and Mrs. D. c. Bergman
called on Mrs. Ed Buell. of Cort-
land at Forest Hill hospital, Sun
day. s
The Friday Literary club will
hold the first meeting of the sea-
son Friday evening, Oct 5, in
the parlorS of the First Metho-
dist church. Dinner will be SerV-
ed pm. by the Mary Hope
Guild. Mrs. Gertrude Templin
of Garrettsville will be the guest
speaker and will ltalk about
flower arrangement, etc. 1t will
be guest night.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 80, 1881
cont from page |

con from page IL
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barnes
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Grin Barnes in
MesOpotamia Sunday. 1t was the
first time Mrs. Barnes had been
able to go SO far from home
III nearly a year.
Mrs. Myran Gibbs was CO.
hostess with her sistcr-in-laW,
Mrs. Wilmer Gibbs in MesopO-
tamai Thursday evening at a
miscellaneous shower for their
niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hoffstetter of Cole
brook. The bride was the for
mer Sylvia Raymond of Green.
Th couple received many lovely
gifts and a delightful evening
was enjoyed. There were about
80 relatives present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duncan
and son Bobby, Mrs. Myrtle
Hawthorne and Mrs. Mabel
Weaver called on Homer Cort-
ney in Geneva, Sunday. Mrs.
Hawthorne and Mrs. Weaver
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan. Other callers in
the Duncan home were Eddie
Braun and son John of CleVe-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gibbs,
Wilmer Gibbs Jr., and Miss Jean
Potter attended the ball game
in Cleveland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hine and
daughter of East Cleveland, were
Saturday afternoon and evening
guests fMr. and Mrs. Don An
derson and family.
Mrs. Esther Gladding of Wind
sor spent Sunday night and Mon
day with her sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Allen. Mon.
day afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len and Mrs. Gladding visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
IRON, Our EEh5

Chanute Field branch of the
Army Air Corps.
Mr.. Glenn Dunlap, of Will
Mansfield, and Miss Mary
jaime Weelman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Weel-
man, of Chardon, were mar
ried here, Sept. II.
In the theaterS throughout
the area people were seeing
"Aloma of the South Seas,
and the controversial "Citizen
Kane"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
announce the birth of a son
Craig Taylor, weight 912 pds,
at St. Luke's hospital.
Word was received that the
Robert Sager family of Troy,
who sailed from New York,
were anchored four days later
somewhere off the Virginian
coast, waiting for a storm to
pass.
Joseph Rowley, of Claridon
underwent a successful appen-
dix operation in Painesville.
George Hill of Munson left
Monday with several hunters
for a three weeks hunting trip
in Canada.
Marriage licenses were ap-
piled for by j. H. Gam of
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04

ding, when their eldest daugh-
ter Della, became the bride of
Mr.. Roy Morrison.
Miss Evelyn Walsh, of Ches-
ter, was operated on recently
for appendicitis.
Dwight Ladd, of Claridon,
has gone to the State Univer-
sity in Columbus.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
September 80, 1921
The Van G0rder hardware
store on Main st. was entered
sometime Monday night by
b'"glars who gained an en-
trance by breaking in Win
dow of the rear door.
Ray L. Quigley, son of Les
ter Quigley, of Chardon, and
Miss Wanda Battles were mar
ried Sept. 3.
Friends OF Mrs. Orsa Post of
Chester, gave her a post card
shower last week.
DR.. G. w. McIlroy, of Far
mington, has opened a dental
office in the Lampson block
of Middlefield for three days
each week.
Ray Hall family, of Novel
ty, are afflicted with scarlet
fever in a mild form. Eight
of the children being i'll.
A son was born to Marian
Bauer, and his wife, in Hunts
burg.
Martin Reiter and wife of
Munson, have returned from a
motor trip to Niagara Falls.
/ Arthur Ford, manager of the
Chardon Opera House, bought
a new moving picture machine
About forty persons saw
Jack Poppas, of Chicago, and
Cecil Osmond, of Burton
Wrestle at the Opera House
| last week.
Walter JonSe, of Burton, who
was seriously burned few
weeks ago was running an en-
gine on the Main Market road
was brought home from the
st. Alexis hospital this week
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
TEN YEARS AGO
OCTOBER /, I941

Mrs. Edward Johnson, of
Painesville, recently gave a
shower for Miss Lucille Hazen,
whose wedding is an event of
the near future.
Chardon Chamber of Com
merce is sponsoring the dedi-
cation of the new post office
building on South ST., Satur-
day, Oct. 4. President Charles
Schinagle will preside.
Pvt. Vincent A. MajeWski,
son of Mrs. Frank MajewSki,
recently graduated from the
Propeller specialist course OF
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04

Munson and Virginia Mcdaniel
of jefferson City, Tenn. Also
by Clyde Bond, of East Clari-
don, and Jane Park, of Char
don.
Attorney Newton Chapman,
of Chardon left Saturday for
California, where he will at
tend the 50th anniversary of
Stanford University in Los An
geles.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 80, 1881
One of the most important
weddings was sOlemnized last
evening in ST. Paul's church in
Cleveland Heights, when Miss
Miriam KerruiSh Stage, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Stage and
the late Mrs. Stage, was mar
ried to Mr.. Richard Howe BOst-
wick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert BOstWick of Chardon.
Rev. d. E. Miller moved in
to the parsonage and will be
gin his duties as pastor of the
Baptist church in Chester.
Mr.. James Q. Thrasher OF
Chardon, announces his inten-
ton to open a piano studio al
his residence and accept pupils
Attending college this year
from Chester are Samuel Pat.
terson, Roy Battles, Raymond
Richmond, Robert Ranney, Os,
car Moss, Leonard Richmond
Christian Dill, Elna Gilmore
Grace Sherman, Clarabel Cot
trell, Charlotte Honberger
Dorothy Osterheld, Emily Vor
el, and Raymond Sheldon.
Mrs. w. A. Bechtold, O
Huntsburg, underwent a serious
operation at Cleveland Clinic
Hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warner
of Thompson, entertained Sun
day, in honor of the 25th wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. A. Dewey.
The home of MIR. and Mrs
Elton Hatch, of Middlefield
was the scene of a pretty wed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Variety Shou
Set Monday
(Picture on Page g.

A two-hour variety show will be
given next Monday evening at
Beth Ell auditorium, starting at 8
pm, by the Singletons, an organ
ization of young unmarrieds.
Lew King, M. C. of radios
Breakfast in Phoenix" and pres
ident of the advertising agency OF
King, Ackerman, Deckard and
Burch, will be master of cere-
monies.
Proceeds will go to the Jewish
Community Center to pay fol-
bronze name plates on the service
mems plaque.
Performers will include Lew
Kings First Federal Rangers con-
test winners in singing and dane
ing, along with others. Don Tay-
lor, pianist, will play the accom-
paniment.
William Levinson, chairman
said all members of the community
are invited to attend. Admission is
so cents per person. Dancing will
follow. Harry Bard is co-chairmar
of the event.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

A special mapping project to
spot the locations of the city's
Jewish population as guide to
selecting the site of a new Jewish
Center was being undertaken this
week by the Young Adults Coun-
Gil.
President Sam Brodsky said
Phoenix Jewish youth is doubling
it's efforts toward the obtaining of
a proper center to take the place
of the present inadequate struc-
ture at 915 N. 4th ST.
The young adults" he said,
"realize that new Center can
give them that something which
will add up to leadership. They
know that as young personalities
they will be stimulated by the
many activities which a Center
can offer a growing boy and girl.
Lifelong Benefits
GAS teenagers they will learn to
give and take with their peers in
the day-to-day task of growing
up. AS young adults they will be
better prepared to think how they
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Queen Esther
Contest Open;
Ball March "a

Nominations were still open
this week for the Queen Esther
contest conducted by the Hebrew
School of Congregation Beth Ell.
The winner will be crowned at
the schools second annual Queen
Esther ball at 8:15 pm. Satur-
day, March "a, at Beth Ell Audi
torium. The winner will receive
diamond ring and the maid of
honor a wrist watch.
Nominations are made by Jew
ish organizations in Phoenix.
Those nominations so far are Joan
Pepper, daughter Of Mrs. Ruth
B. Pepper of 2245 E. Yale, spon-
sored by the Young Adults Coun-
ell; Dorothy Keene, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob P. Keene OF
335 w. Edgemont, sponsored by
the Singletons; Margot Felsher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Felsher of 338 E. Portland, spon-
sored by Phoenix College Hillel,
and Roslyn Celler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Celler of the Har-
ward Motor Court, 1862 w. Van
Buren, sponsored by Junior Ha-
dassah.
Surprise on Program
David Kaun and his orchestra
will play for the dance and spon-
sors said the program will include
surprise feature. In charge OF
arrangements are l. Osern, tick
cts; Peter Davidson, queen con-
test; Lester Matlow, program
Louis Cohen, prizes; H m a r
Lange, publicity, and Eli Zendle.
special arrangements.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Map to Aid Choice Of Center Site

and the world about them can
work together, to choose their life
partners and their vocations and
to make other important decisions.
AS adults they will remember with
great satisfaction that the Jewish
Community Center helped them
mature to competent leaders and
respected citizens of their COM
munity."
VAC. scheduled meeting
Thursday evening of this week at
pm. at the Center to discuss
the Youth Divisions phase of the
current welfare drive. Educational
and cultural programming for
Jewish Youth Week March 23 to
80 also was on the agenda.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Jews Are Honored

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Three
Jews were named among ten writ
ers, composers and artists elected
to a life membership in the Ma
tional Institute of Arts and Let
ters. They are: Louis Kronenber-
ger, editor, critic and biographer
Lionel Trilling, essayist, critic and
teacher; and Peter Blume, Rus
sian-born painter. Membership in
the Institute is awarded because
the works of the creative artists
are judged likely to achieve a per-
manent place in American culture.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
IDA Launches Drive

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The
Joint Defense Appeal, which is the
Embarrassing arm of the American
Jewish Committee and the Anti
Defamation League of the B'nai
Birth, has announced that it will
launch an independent fund-rais-
ing campaign in New York with
the intention of raising $3,OOO,OOO
towards its national goal OF $6,-
100000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

The Army has directed all COM
mands to accept qualified appli-
cants for enlistment without re-
gard to race or color.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

The first civilian post office at
Elath, Israels southernmost set
tlement, was formally opened re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

philosophy battles rage between
the old and new factions.
The direction of the film is hon.
est enough that 1t does not pretend
movie audiences have not been in
these places before. It's plain in
tent is rather that this particular
visit shall be interesting on its
own terms.
This effect is by no means so
brilliantly achieved that to miss
Difficult Years" would leave a
painful gap in your life. The
Italian cast contains none of the
names that have Become magic on
American movie marques, but the
acting is more than adequate to
the yarn being spun on the screen.
Best of the individual perform
ances is that of Umberto Spadaro
as the head of the Piscitello house.
hold who undergoes the degrada-
ton of forced party membership
and lives to rue every day of all
the years of MuSSolini
X X X
Critical Digest" one OF the
livelier weekly reviews of the play
reviewers and their work. checks
in this week with a fine debate
subject. Says the CD:
Current practice of sending re-
viewers free copies of verse dramas
before the opening is not playing
fair with playgoers. If the pro-
ducer spends thousands of dollars
Evening star., 1951-01-17

of the angels money on play
he should let it explain itself
Either that, or he should supply
free copies of the script to ever,
ticket buyer"
Subject to later, deeper reflec-
ton on the subject. this critic
agrees with Critical Digest. Never.
theless, it is sneakily glad to have
read THE Cocktail Party" "Tht
Lady's Not for Burning" anc
Thor, With Angels" before hav'
ing to review them.
However, regardless of the lat
ter-day practice, the principle ]:
that the reviewer should start moi
one stride ahead of the playgoer
Any indignant thoughts on the
subject yourself?
X X
The practice of which Critical
Digest complains is not precisely
new. and if it is not too embar-
RAISING, this is a story in connec-
ton with the premiere perform
ance of Thornton Wilder's THE
Skin of Our Teeth"
This took place in a city between
here and New York and the COM
plete befuddlement of the critics
involved resulted in instant ac-
ton. This instant action took the
form of having four scripts pre-
pared and laid in the hands OF
the Washington critics before the
play opened here the following
Monday night.
p This particular critic was in the
Army Air Forces at the time. and
looking back on it, thinks that was
Evening star., 1951-01-17
,,.,,,, MAlA POWERS Wit. ,,,,.. Prime.

ALL SEATS RESERVED .
perf: Mass. daily 2:3o Ewes. Il $40
Extra Net. Set, Sun. { hel. $50
p,;ess Al Mats.: $1.2o. $3.50. $50
Eves: 81. 10. $3.50, $2.4o tTax inei.l
Evening star., 1951-01-17

of it's formal. This. shaped by
Arthur Miller with narration by
John Garfield, concerns princi-
pally the effects of Mussolini's
doctrine upon a family. These
are simple Sicilians and this is
how they were brought to corrup-
tion. shame, or death by a social
disease whose contagion they
could not escape.
Difficult Years" is not one of
the major Italian screen achieve
ments but it bears some of the
marks of these. The people with
whom it deals are the lovable, ex-
citable, voluble and kindly ones
of long acquaintance and the
sharp tang of humanity is evil
dent in both their deeds and
misdeeds. Director Luigi Tampa
keeps them within the bounds of
the familiar and logical emotions
of kindly folk lured into a de-
linquency they never really un-
derstood.
Yet it is honest enough that
when it is all over. they do not
even dodge the ironic humor of
the jest that no one ever volun-
tarily became a Fascist. but
Joined up under duress.
Difficult Years" is the story of
the Piscitellos. These include the
mousey father who holds a minor
municipal job; his robust wife
Rosina who is tired of grubbing;
a phllosophic son miscast in army
life; and the adolescent daughter
who reads passionate fiction and
f1irts with the Baron's husky son.
The Piscitello males, father and
son, have no sympathy with the
new political movement, but are
drawn into it because resistance
seems ill-adviSed. Not so the
women of the family. If fascism
promises richer food and better
clothes, who are they to resist the
enticing adventure it offers?
Vitaliano Brancati. usoon whose
novel the Dupont film is based,
explores no new crannieS of
fascism's effect upon domestic
life. He sticks to the home of his
Piscitellos, the once innocent
streets of their Sicilian city, the
city hall where pop works, and
the drug store where the political