davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-12

and was utterly tired of my diet
of rice flour and condensed milk.
SCOT seemed to be everywhere
from my cooking contraption as
I boiled my rice.
Then along came some fishing
boats and / traded milk for
conches and crawfish. The conch.
sort of shellflsh, looked repul-
sive, but found that, boiled with
rice, it struck my hungry stom-
ach as a delicacy.
Having appeaSed my hunger, !
faced the alarming prospect as
to my position-where was 7? For
I could not understand the direc-
tions given to me by the fisher
men.
However, the information was
forthcoming from third fishing
vessels crew. What detestable
bunch they were.
PiOus PilfererS.
While speaking piously about
the Good Lord saving me from
the ocean, they took everything
that was loose on deck while
was looking below for some of
my belongings to give them for
their kindness in stopping. Some
how l found my way to north
west channel light, but strong
southeasterly winds forced me to
anchor.
/ I cut my left foot and almost
lost my thumb in adjusting the
anchor cable. My bandages were
lost long ago in the bilge, so I
covered my injuries with vase
line.
My skin had taken on a white,
crinkled form, like cardboard. AS
I was bemoaning my lot, a gray
boat loomed into view. I shout
ed frantically, and waved my en-
sign. When they came over to
me, asked:
will you please tow me to the
lee of the nearest island?"
Where are you from?" they
shouted in reply.
Eighty -four days from Santa
Cruz" I screamed above the
wind.
Where's that?"
Canary Islands," said.
They decided that they could
not tow me anywhere, since the
craft was chartered and was on
her way to Miami. They told me
that there was land five or six
miles to the southeast and
wanted to know if ] could make
it.
I gave up, so far as they were
concerned. Only a fool would ex-
pect anybody in my small boat in
a fouled condition to sail even
Evening star., 1953-08-12
SuiIed the Atlantic Alone
Ashore at Bird Cay, Bahamas,
After 81 Days on Atlantic

slightest change in the elements
Il would awake instantly and
bound out on deck. When had
exerted myself too much, I lay
down-my face would become
hotter than any wind could make
it.
We soon encountered inces-
SAINT squalls. I would crouch be-
meath a painted length of sail
for protection from the rain.
which was like ice and struck a.
chill through my bones. I had to
dash to the mast and reef down
before a Squall
The time had come when ! had
to watch how much work I did
and sacrifice a little speed if it
entailed much effort, as my food
was getting down to a pretty
sparse diet-and my kerosene
was gone. To get anything hot
meant starting a fire in my bis
cult tin-improvised brazier-
and cook my rice, using the wood
of my cabin shelves as fuel. 1t
was a ticklish job, but I had be-
gun to feel the need of more
nourishment.
Dawn of the 74th day saw no
halt in the bad weather, but I
was travelling and that was what
mattered most. Suddenly. from
the southwest, loomed a large
freighter.
Owing to the poor visibility
she was near me before I knew
it. so to speak. I left the helm,
clawed a soggy mass of flags
from the sodden locker and
hoisted them.
How I kept my feet in doing
it I don't know. She was a big
vessel and a fast one, and I read
Yathmita Lines on her side.
She did not stop and I did not
have to think long before finding
an appropriate appellation for
her. But I didn't really take 1t
to heart, for it would have been
difficult for those aboard to dis
tinguish the color of the Deben
Peace's small, faded signal flags.
Replied With SmartnesS.
I followed her passage astern
when suddenly a small answer
ing pennant fluttered from her.
l was surprised and filled with
admiration for the smart naval
fashion in which it was done.
My mother would be reassured
once again.
The next two days the weather
improved greatly. The sun
beamed on smiling ocean. The
third evening after sighting the
japanese ship my log mentions
how good it is to get the warmth
of the sun, but most of my
thinking then was concerned
with food. AS for the wind, it
was acting in an unpredictable
manner again.
BY my reckoning I was 60 to
80 miles from shore and I had
ready cans of condensed milk to
trade with offshore fishermen
for other food. I realized that
I was in for a tough time.
| The night was gusty and the
morning somber, and yet I was
out of sight of land. It was
frightfully disheartening.
Just as my concern was
mounting I sighted land, and
the Deben Peace was waited in
wards though of course.
Sound sleep came to me in
the calm waters but by the next
morning I was again out Of sight
of land. The sun was broiling,
the deck too hot to walk on even
with my hardened feet.
My hands were cut and torn
Evening star., 1953-08-12

that distance into the teeth of
strong wind.
However, it had to be done.
They didn't even ask me If I had
enough food or water.
Eventually there came a re-
spite from the wind and / picked
up the eastermost tip of Bird
Cay. of the, Berry Island group,
in the Bahamas. It was Febru-
ary 81, 1858. when I anchored
in that harbor, and there I
stayed for seven days.
I asked a colored boatman,
who lived in the house Of the
apparent owner of the island,
whether he thought I could get a
bath. The boatman went off and
returned shortly saying it would
be o. K.
Ashore I passed a sign read
ing Private" and then a white
man in dungarees came forth. He
was the first Bahamian I met,
and was my escort.
He made everything pleasant
for me. My bath was something
to remember, for I had only
washed with salt water.
I stood in that bath in brown
mud and while I yarned ] felt
embarrassed. which was soon
ended by my elation. was told
that the boss, who was at the
residence, would see me at 1890
am. next morning. I bought
some food in a fresh, clean store.
The next morning I went to
the pier, escorted by my first
Bahamian. and there a jeep
brought a 1.-THE man, who shook
my hand. ''Well," he said cheer
ily," we will give you the grand
tour"
He introduced himself and also
his wife, who accompanied him.
After a while, when ! had been
calling the place Whale Gay. he
told me that its name was Bird
Cay.
An Island Chateau.
He was Mr.. Francis, owner of
the island. He showered every
kindness on me. His house was
Of a chateau type, with every
possible convenience.
will ever remember the luxury
of those bathrooms and the pink
towels. With subtle considera-
ton for me, they did not dress
for dinner.
It was no wonder that I was
loath to leave. but I had the
Unsuitable urge to complete my
lonesome voyage. I had been
there seven days.
1t was 35 miles to Nassau, a
Evening star., 1953-08-12

Fourth Of Five Articles by Colin Leslie
Fox. 3l-yeor-oId EnsIishmun who
crossed the AtIontie clone in o.
foot cutter.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
SuiIed the Atlantic Alone
By Colin Leslie Fox

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Now
came along the first ship I had
sighted on the Atlantic crossing.
I made haste to send UP on my
mast the signal m. /. K"
(please report me to Lloyds) and
then &c. N. z. r." which stood
for Deben Peace.
The steamship had already
changed her course and was
Evening star., 1953-06-08
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Evening star., 1953-06-08
Go dancing after one lesson!

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Evening star., 1953-06-08
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

Estate of Julia Bratinick, in
Ventory and appraisement filed
Estate of Bessie D. Buss, ap-
plication for transfer of real
estate filed, final and distrib-
utive account filed.
Estate of Owen L. Halstead
report of newly discovered
assets filed.
Estate of Norma M. Glowick
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Henry Eiler, will
admitted to probate and record
Estate of Joseph Yohman, ap-
plication for transfer of real es-
tate filed.
Estate of Kazimier c. Pio-
trowski, aka. Kazimierz Pio-
trowski, schedule of claims filed
Estate of George Wellman
petition to sell personal prop
erty filed.
Estate of John B. Manfredi
petition to sell personal prop
erty filed.
Estate of Clifford D. Evans,
aka. c. D. Evans, aka. Cliff.
ford David Evans, inventory and
appraisement filed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BAINBRIDGE-Elton r. Sea-
ger, lot 8 with 40.55 A. to Leo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
News from Munson

of Commerce of Cleveland on
Station WxEL. This program
will appear every Wednesday
at $50 pm. beginning February
4. 1t is produced by Western
Reserve University Television.
The gentleman who left an
excellent pair of gloves at the
caucus may get them back by
phoning Ed McGeough.
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chard0n 5-4222
The Ladies Aid will meet at
the church Thursday afternoon,
Feb. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Miller
and Mrs. A. d. Miller spent
Saturday evening with relatives
in East Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Summers
attended the Stockholders BAN
quet of the Barton Bank,
Wednesday evening.
Nancy Friel is i'll with flu.
Michael is almost over it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kipp
and family of Wi11oughby spent
Sunday at the Friel home.
Leslie Sanborn was home
over the weekend from Ohio
State University.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
ARDINANCE No 2Iz

AhDlNANNE NO. &I1
AN ORDINANCE DECLARING 1T
NECESSARY TO IMPROVE THE
STREETS HEREINAFTER MEN
TONED WITHIN THE TERMINI
DESIGNATED BY SUPPLYING
SAID STREETS WITH ELECTRIC
LIGHTING.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF
CHARDoN. STATE OF OHIO:
three -fourths of all members
elected thereto concurring:
to improve the following streets
between the termini hereinafter
set forth. with electric street
Clsridon Road, South Street.
Moffet Ave. East King Street.
Ferris Ave. Tilden Ave, Park
East Park Ave, Main Street.
Huntington Street. Goodrich
Court, Grant Street, Washington
Street, Court Street. Cherry Ave.
Center Street. North Street, North
Hambden Street. Maple Ave.
Allynd Blvd. Chardon Ave, Me-
mortal Drive, Fifth Ave. and
(Fuil length OF above streets
within the Village limits)
SECTION 2. That the plans,
specifications, estimates and pro-
files Of the proposed improvements
file i'm the office of the Clerk be
and the same are hereby approved.
SECTION 8. That the entire cost
of said Improvement less two per
cent or $4,000 thereof and the
cost OF intersections shall be
- N -. L..
and lands in the Village of Char
don which said lots and lands are
hereby determined to be specially
benefited by said Improvement,
a percentage of their tax val
uation as shown by the records of
the Geauga County Auditor. State
of Ohio, and the cost thereof shall
construction of preliminary and
other surveys of printing and pub
fishing the notices, resolution and
ordinances required, OF serving
said notices. Of engineering service
and all other necessary expendi-
SECTION 4. That the assess
ments so to be levied shall
be levied for the years 1853,
1854. 1855. 1856 and 1857
payable with the general taxes and
collected against each of the par
cells OF land so assessed, pfONlueu
that the owner of any property
assessed may at his option pay
any OF said assessments in cash
within sixty (60) days from and
after the passage of the assessing
ordinance.
SECTION s. That the remainder
of the entire cost of said improve
ment shall be paid out of the
General Fund of the Village OF
Chardon.
SECTION 6. That the Clerk is
hereby directed to cause a copy Of
this resolution to be published by
posting copies thereof in not less
than five 90 Of the most public
places in the Village of ChardOn
for a period of not less than fiji
teen G5) days prior to the taking
effect thereof, or by publication
in any newspaper printing in Ohio
and Of general circulation in the
Village of Chardon
SECTION 7. This resolution is
hereby declared to be an emerg-
ency measure in that its immediate
enactment is necessary for the
preservation of the public peace,
health and safety of the Village,
the necessity, therefor lying in
the fact that the Village is with
out funds to provide for lighting
its tsreets, and shall take effect
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

Charles Isaac Norris, 81, of
Middlefield and Iodora Bernice
Schueren, 30, of Middlefield
Village.
Marshall H. Johnson, %, of
Burton and Dorothy Lois Med
hammer, 26, of Russell Twp.
PROBATE COURT NEWS
Estate of John Lynn Hickox,
aka. Lynn Hickox. Application
for transfer of real estate filed.
Estate of La Verna Hopkins,
Will filed.
Estate of Ida Belle PETERS,
aka. Ida B. PETERS, petition to
sell personal property filed.
Estate of John S. Hershber-
ger, aka. John HerSberger, a.
k.a. John S. Herschberger,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Fannie S. Hershber-
ger, final and distributive ac-
count filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

Fife, lots 86-87 with 25 A.
and lot "a with house, barn and
bldgs. and $3.50 A. to August
and Bernice T. Caka, Hunts
burg.
NEWBURY TWP. - Edward
Schmidt, lot 6, with house, barn
and 10 A. to Tony and Anna
Patrisky, Cleveland.
Silvia Miraglia, lot IL, with
2.18 A. to Gilbert and Ruth K.
Serafini, Warrensville.
KIWANIS LAKE-Fred Kruse,
sub lot 1861 with .08 A. to
Helen Kruse, Cleveland.
PARKMAN - Stanley Kelly,
lot 2 with 81 A., lot 3, with
48 A, lot /, with house, barn,
buildings and 11.25 A. and lot
with 1925 A. to Hazel H.
Edwin, Alice Salona Kelly, Mid
dlefield.
Eleanor M. Giles, lot 4 with
.76 A. to Richard w. and
jeanette D. Giles, Parkman.
RUSSELL TWP. - Rose Ret
ger and Bert Asterle, lot / with
1892 A. to John Alvin and
Elizabeth Kenny, Lyndhurst,
who then transferred so A. to
Anne and Walter L. Buehler,
Novelty.
Jerry j. Kent, Sec. 8 with
5 A. to William D. Darflinger,
Cleveland.
RUSSELL TWP. - Chagrin
Hts. Subd. - F. w. Stanton,
lot 247-3 with .16 A. and lot
248-3 with % A. to Steven
Roper, Solon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

r. and Julia Patterson, Solon
BURTON TWP. - John A.
Miller, lot 1917 with IT'S A.
to Lester A. Miller, Burton, O.
BURTON VILLAGE - Trus-
tees Congregational church, lot
1923 with house and barn and
.33 A. to Burton Congregational
Church Inc.
Anna Kravicisen, lot $500
with store to Ralph L. and
Almeda Fritinger, Middlefield
Roy w. Bonifield, lot 35-12
with house and rs A. to David
Bruce Bonifield, Burton.
CHARDON VILLAGE - NAL
colin NJ, John T., Mildred M,
Maynard Clark, lot 44-45 with
house and AS A.-to Charles
S. Maynard, Chardon.
CHESTER Joseph and Mar
gard Meltzer. lot 18, 1.74 A.
to Rose S. Hollander, Cleve-
land.
Catherine w. Mead, lot 5-6
with 1.39 A. to Orfeo J. and
Marie Milano, Warrensville, O.
MYRLIN HEIGHTS SUBD. -
Robert r. Patton, lots 1920 and
S. half of 16, with .25, .25, ~
A. to Doris Patton, Chesterland.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Claude r,
and Theresa Dimick, lot / with
"a A. and l A. with buildings
and 34.25 A. to Anton ]. Krejci,
Jr., and Helen M. Krejci.
HUNTSBURG - Bernard Pill
arczyk, lot 81, with house and
5.96 A. to Geraldine Pilarczyk.
Harry E. and Burnell H,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone ChardOn 5-823I

News by Mrs. John q. Allen
Telephone Chardon 5-s23I
Personals
Henry Klatka provided a
television set so the school
children could watch the To-
auguration. He installed it in
Mrs. Reefs room for the after
noon at no expense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aris Williams
were in South Newbury Satur-
day to help celebrate Kenneth
Williams birthday.
There was a family dinner
Sunday to celebrate Frank
Fink's 50th birthday. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink
of Lyndhurst, his six children
and five grandchildren were
all together for the occasion.
Two college students home
for midsemester recess are Ann
Miller and Allison Osborne.
Crawford Wright discovered
the stray dog for which he paid
a $25 fine last year is a Great
Pyranees and so he bought his
So license on time this year.
Did you know Frank Fink
has married eight couples dur
ing his reign as Justice of
Peace? He has served the pos
ition eight years.
Our own Rand Manning has
written, is directing and will
appear as moderator on a new
quiz program called Claim to
Fame" for the Junior Chamber
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

James H. Stanton, lots 237-3
with 81 A. and lot 1888 with
.08 A. to Ruth o. Ober, Cha
grin Falls.
Frank w. Stanton, lot 231-5
S. East half an die A. to
Aerene Ober, Chagrin Falls.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
Chagrin Hts. Subd. - Lois
". Cunningham, lot 1912 with
house and .37 A. to Harold
Cunningham, Chagrin Falls.
THOMPSON TWP. Elna
Hausch, lot II with garage,
house and / A. to Emir A.
HauSch.
TROY TWP. - Albert and
Julia George, lot l with 4.8l
A. to Erwin George, Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
TWO TURBINES are euskv than One

AS before, you have infinite smooth.
ness through every speed range feel
wonderfully fresh and relaxed even
after long days drive.
Bsf on getaways yos can soar to cruising
speed in less th0s half dozen seconds
and cith lullaby qaief.
At epery speed range yos h0pe more eE.
cisnf bower transfer. AccsIsrafios is
Increased 2O%. bst tOifh tescr engine
reooIsfions = whieh means yos get
going quicker. yith less engine speed, less
sefalOay sound.
What works these wonders is a new
kind of engineering which places two
turbines instead of one in the Dynaflow
transmission. At the same time, fewer
parts four elements instead of five
simplify the unit even more.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

and be in force from and after it's
due and legal passage as such
emergency measure.
ADOPTED: January 21, 1853
Vain Parsons
President of Council
ATTEST: Jennie G. Davidson
APPROVED: January 81, 1853
u. g. Muchmore, Mayor, Village
of Chardon, Ohio
], Jennie G. Davidson, Clerk Of
the Village Of Chardon, Ohio, do
hereby certify that this is a true
and correct copy of Ordinance No.
2l7 duly adopted by Council on
January q. 1858.
Jennie G. Davidson, Clerk
2c6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

MAhhlAGE LICENSES
Harlan Sample Waid, IS, of
jefferson and Emma Cvitic, %,
II Montville.
Howard w. Rider, %, of
IN kptsburg and Betty Jane
Warner, ~, of Claridon Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

I'VE raised our eyebrows the first
w time the engineers told us
about it.
A new Dynafow Drive? Better than
the one that over million and q third
people are so happy withp
That's right, the engineers assured as.
A new Dynafow that's just as smooth,
just as simple to operate-b far faster
and quieter on getaway, and great
deal more efficient.
Ibis, we told ourselves, we have to
see. And we did.
We tried the new Golden Anniversary
Buick with Twin. Turbine DynaAow
Drive@- and mister, it's spectacular!
AS before, no gears ever shift in this
wonder drive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

But there's more than just this sense
tional Twin Turbine DynaAow to bs
had in the 1858 Bucks.
There's new power - including the
worlds most advanced We Engine in
SUPRRS and RoADMAsTBRs. There's
still finer Million Dollar Ride.
There's superb new comfort and han.
ding ease. and host of other advances
-6 in all.
Why not come in this week and try
one of the greatest Bucks in fifty
Great yearsP
'StSs&1el os RoSSmA9s,, opAiosAI q sx,sS coz %
otbes Series.
Enter GENERAL MOTORS $4,000 BETTER
HIGHWAYS CONTESTS Yoss
esiet DsoIst fer eonfsa bIoAks Snd fUH Iafon@oaoa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Rockville Prepares
For Gala UN Day

Preparations for Rockville's 1863
United Nations Day celebration
week from Saturday-are NOV
ing into high gear this weekend
as civic groups, business leaders,
and town and county officials join
in planning a real old-time "open
house" for friends from beyond
our borders.
The theme is: "Small nations
visit a small town." AS announced
today by Mr.. AL Stoughton, chair
man of the Mayors city-wide UN
Day committee, the small nations
participating come from the four
corners of the world.
From Europe will come diplo-
matte staff, wives, and children
from Luxembourg; from the Mid
die East will come representatives
of Iraq; from the Far East, citi-
zens of Thailand; from Africa,
representatives from Liberia; from
South America, neighbors from
Uruguay and Guatemala.
The days program in Rockville
is in three parts:
2 PIMA parade, complete with
bands, honor guards, military units,
veterans, civic and youth groups,
a motorcade.
2:30 p.m.-A town meeting in
Richard Montgomery High School
Auditorium.
$3.50 p.m.-A receiving line with
an opportunity for everyone to
meet and shake hands with the
honored guests.
This weekend Rockville will be-
gin to spruce up for it's visitors.
In Court House Square large signs
announcing the festivities will be
hung from the clock. These signs
are being designed and painted at
Carver High School-Junior College
under the supervision of Mrs. Jean
Smith, art instructor.
Meantime, special posters for
display windows during the week
and for use in the parade next
Saturday are being prepared by
students of Miss Helen Day in
Richard Montgomery High School
art classes.
Announce Schedule
This weekend, also, special pos
tiers announcing the UN Day
schedule will be distributed to
businesses, schools, and public
buildings. Press run costs are a
contribution of the Rockville Press
On Sunday, ministers of Rock
ville's churches have been asked
to mention the coming observance
of the 9Th anniversary of the COM
ing into force of the United Ma
tons as an instrument of world
peace.
The parade and motorcade will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Celebrate 57th
Wedding Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Jones
of 915 Crawford Drive, Rockville,
celebrated their 57th wedding an
niversary on October ID, at party
at the home of their son, Alton
B. Jones, in College Park.
They were married October IA,
1896, at St. Roses parsonage in
Choppers.
Among those helping them cele-
brate their anniversary were their
seven children and their families:
Carroll V. Jones, Glenmont
Heights; ]. Irwin Jones, Rockville;
Charles w. Jones, Kensington;
Douglas T. Jones, Silver Spring;
Frank S. Jones, Rockville; Mrs.
Eugene D. Long, Silver Spring;
and Alton B. Jones in whose home
the party was held.