davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Red Sox, 4; Tigers, I

Runs-Evers, White, Boiling. Brown,
Houlteman. Errors-Friend, Lund Bats
Runs batted in-Brown t3l. Baker. Two
base hits-Brown. Houtteman. Home
run-Brown. Double plays-Goodman
(unaSsisted): Gernert to Boiling to Ger
merit: Goodman to Boiling to Gernert:
Friend to Kuenn to Dropo. Left on
bases-Boston, IL; Detroit, 6. Bases
3. Struck outNBy Houtteman' :. Runs
and earned runs-Off Brown. ii; off
Houtteman,. Az. Passed ball-BsttS.
Winning pitcher-Brown (4-2l. Losing
pitcher-Houtteman (2-6). Ttm0-2:O7.
Attendanee-l1,917.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
1Singled for
Milwaukee -
PHILADELPHIA

Milwaukee --.---- 301 oil OO0-6
Philadelphia ------- 900 600 0O0-0
Runs-Burton. Mathews. Pafko. st.
ner, Mathews. Runs batted in-Gordon
l2). Pafko. Mathews. St. Clair. .Adcock.
Home runs-Gordon. Pafko. Mathews.
plays-Dittmer to Logan to Adcock, 2:
Hammer to Ryan to Torgeson, 2. Left
on bases-.Milwaukee 8. Philadelphia 5.
tonelli. 1. Struck out-By Ridzik. 5:
by Hansen, l; by Peterson. 2: by Anto-
nelli. z. Hits-oh Ridzik. 4 in 3 in
Peterson. 1 in innings; Of Konstanty.
l in l inning. Runs and earned runs
on Ridzik, Al: of Hansen. 2-2: OF
Antoneiii. 90. Winning pitcherSxnto-
neln (6-1l. Losing pitcher-Ridzik (2-D
Time-2:12. Attendance-12.000 (esti-
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Young. Home run-Groth. Left or
bases--New York, 10; st. Louis. 8. Base
on 6allsEon Breeheen, 3; Oh Ford, z;
. Strike outs-By Brecheen. /; by
Trucks, /; by Reynolds. q; Stuart, !
Hits-of Ford. 8 in innings; on
9 in So innings; on Trucks, in 1as
innings; OF Stuart. / in innings. Runs
and earned runs-On Ford. 20; of
Trucks. 90; on Stuart. 90. Winninl
pitcher-Ford (6-0l. Losing pitcher
Brecheen 30. Time-2:1S. Attend
Evening star., 1953-06-08
SECOND GAME.
r1ot.J, 90 10 Or "A rotoI

Totals SO II 27 "A Totals 38 q 16
'Flied out for Silvera in 9Th.
tSingled for Ford In 9th.
tran for MiZe in 9th.
SSingled for Renna in 9th.
1Walked for Trucks in 9TH.
fGrounded out for Stuart in 9th.
New York ---O00 007 000-7
st. Louis ----------11O 900 OOO-2
Runs-Martin. Bollweg, Woodling
Bauer, McDougald. Rizzuto schult. Err
rors-Bollweg. Dyck t2) Runs batted in
-Groth. Young, RizSuto, Berra. Mise.
Woodling t2b. Mantle (2). Two-baSe
hits-Lenhardt, Silvera. Rizzuto Mantle.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh

.Runs--Hatton. Adams. Greensrass,
KlusSswski., Marshal CD, Landrith go.
Mcmillan, Nuxhall (2), Bernier, Smith,
Ward. Thomas O'Connell. Schultz
Errors-AdamS, Bernier, Mcmillan. Runs
batted in-Landrith Nuxhall (4), Hatton,
Adams. Bell 90. KluszeTski, sandlock.
Smith, Thomas. OConnell, CaStiglione.
Two-base hits-Hatton, Marshall. Bell.
Home runs-Kluszewski,. Nuxhall. Sac
rihces-AdamS. O'Connell. Double play
sandlock to Cole to sandlock; Mcmillan
to Kluszewski. Left on base-Cincinnati
s, PITTSBURGH II. Bases on balls-on
Nuxhall 5. on King 3. OF .Perkewski 8.
Struck out--By Lindell 8, by Schultz L.
Eindeil s in as; "a E FRIEND o in y; Of.
OF Hetki 2 in 2; Oh .Nuxhail Z in 6
Snone out in 7thl;, OF King in .; of
runs-Oh Lindell 5-5.. OF Friend 90,
ofi Face 80; Of Schultz 1.0. of Hetkt
Perkowski 90. Passed ball-Sandlock.
winning pitcher-Nuxhall (3-2l. Losing
pitcher-Lindell (2-O. Time-2:40. At
tendance 9,O21,
Evening star., 1953-06-08

jumped 5-feet-11h. But one
point Of the takeoff area was
found to be an inch higher, so
the arithmetic on that occasion
left Davis a half-inch short.
Davis reaction: "I'll just have
TO Jump z feet in the National
AAU meet"
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Yonks, 81: Browns, ~
Totals 4O15 2717 Totals

Hit home run for silvera in 9TH.
titled out for Renna in Sth.
Sth.
New York DOL 502-9
st. Louis ls--------01 010 000-2
Runs-Martin (2), Mantle (2). Bauer
co. Macdonald (2). Berra, Dyck C2).
Errors-McDougald. Runs batted in
Martin, Dyck (2). McDougald. Bauer
(2), Berra a.. Riszuto. Two-base hits
Mantle. Home runs-Martin. Dyck (2),
McDougald, Berra. Stolen bases-Bauer
sacrifices-Littlsfield. Double plays
to Kryhoski. McDougald to Martin to
Collins, Young to Hunter to Kryhoski
Left on bases-New York, 9; st. Louis, @
Bases on bells-off Littlefieid, A.; Of
9; by Lopat, 3: by Stuart. 1. Hits.-Od
in W inning: of stuart, in inning;
of Cain. in inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Littlefleld, 5-5;:: OF
2-2; off Lopat, 2-2. Winning pitcher
Lopat (6-O). Losing pitcher-Littlefield
(3-4O. Time-2:36.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Totals SO 122 2714 Totals "a s2711

tStruck out for Clark in 5th.
fdit home run for Buhl in 7th.
tGrounded out for Drews in 18th.
xFlied out for Konstanty in 9th.
Milwaukee ---------- 900 001 31O-5
Philadelphia ----- 900 020 O10-3
Runs-Losan, Matthews. Pafko, -Ditt-
mer, Grove, Nicholson. Torgeson, Jones.
Errors-Hamner. Dittmer. Runs batted
in-Jones co, Grove CD. Losan. Ditt-
Ryan, Dittmer. Three-base hit-Torge-
son. Home runs-Jones; Grove. Logon.
mer to Logan to Adcock: Ripper to
on Ssiis@on kippsr: i: OF Konstanty.
9Sts Suh KsRger aFtsoa kippe4 ez siddls ~ q s 3
die, 6 in 42s innings: of Buhl, ! in
~ innings: Of Burdette, in 3 inn
ings. Runs and earned runs-off Ripper,
4-3: of Konstanty, III: OF Drews, 90:
of Liddle, %; Oh Burdette. 10: of
Buhl, 90, Winning pitcher-Buel (4-2).
Losing pitcher-Kipper ODD. Time
2:25. Attendance-20,09S.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Cubs, 10-5; Giants, 81

Totals 4115279 Totals SO IL ~ IL
sRan for Noble in 9Th
IRAN for WARS in Sth
tGrounded out for Corwin in 9Th
TRAINED for Hitler in Sth
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Totals 3S 13 81 IL Totals "a q 27 12
hit into double play for Borkowski
FIRST GAME

1otalS 30 ID II III Totals 81 II II
hit into double play for Borkowski
fsingled for J. o'Brien in 9th.
tFned out for E. O'Brien in 9Th.
SSingled for Bowman in 7th.
iran for Lindell in 9TH.
fWalked for Dickson in 9th.
Cincinnati - 002 100 O12-6
PlttSburgh 900 900 O0l-1
Runs-Temple (2). Adams, Bell, Bor-
kowski. Mcmillan, Atwell Error--E.
O'Brien. Runs batted in-Bell (2),
Greengrass CD. Mcmillan, Podbielan,
Smith. Two-base hits-McNfillan (2),
Smith, Bell. Double plays-J. O'Brien
Kluszewski; Ward IunassiSted); J. O'Brien
to I; O'Brien to Ward. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, II. Bases on
balls-Od Podbielan, 4; on Schultz, 2.
Struck out-By Podbielan. 5. Hits-Of
Schultz. in B innings lnone out in 4th
inning); of Bowman, in innings: OF
Dickson, z in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-on schult, 3-1: on Bow
man, 90; on Podbielsn, III; of Dick
son, 3-3. Hit by pitcher-O'Connel Thy
Podbielan). Wild pitcheS-By Schultz
and Podbielan. Winning pitcher-Pod-
61elan (4-4. Losing pitcher-Schultz
(O-3; Time-2:23. Attendance (esti-
mated)-S.OOO.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
SECOND GAME.

Totals 66217 Totals 2s 8 81 o
tran for Noble in 5th.
tran for WARS in 9th.
SSingled for wilhelm in 5th.
fFanned for Jansen in 9Th.
Chicago -- 03O 0O2 O-5
New York --- 600 0lO Ia
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Runs-Hemus. Gillian (2), Reese,
Snider ca, Robinson i2). Hodges. Fr-'llo,
Erskine. Errors-Gilliam, Hemus ~.
Clark. Runs batted in-Hodges (2),
Snider, Furillo t2), Morgan. Slaughter,
Reese CD. Robinson. Two-base hits
Gillian. Reese. Home run-Hodees.
Sacrifices - Erskine. Reese. Double
plays-Hodges to Reese: Clark to Hemus
to Bilko. Left on bases-St Louis z:
Brooklyn. 9. Bases on balls-On staley.
2; of Clark. 1; of Erskine. s. Struck
out--By Staley, J.: by Erskine. 8. Hts
on Staley, in 4 innings: on CLARK. 6
in } innings: on Erautt, in / inning
Runs and earned runs-On Staley. "A;
of Clark. 3-a: on Erautt, 3-3: of Ers-
kline. IL. Hit by .pitcher-By Clark tGii-
naml: by Erautt lCampanellal. Paased
baIl4D. Rice. winning pitcher-Erskine
l5-9. Losing pitcher-Staley 0.2)
Tamo-2:36. Attendanee-16.762.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 10 % 13 Totals 80 8 81 IA
Filled out for Hetki in 9th
fPolled UP for Friend in 4th
tStruck out for Schultz in 7th
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Dodgers, 10; Cards, !

Totals 80 42417 Totals SO 10 81 16
titled out for Staley In 9Th.
tGrounded out for Clark in Sth.
HGrounded out for Repulski In 9th.
oRan for D. Rice In 9th.
SRan for Robinson In Sth,
Evening star., 1953-06-08
RedIegs, Gil; Bucs, 1-6 Braves, 6-5; PhiIs, O-3

Totals SO 8 27 IL Totals 81 81 IL
tran and scored for Gordon in 9Th.
TGrounded out for Ridzik in 3rd.
SFlied out for Hansen in 9Th.
GSinRled for Paterson in 9Th
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Hlt home run Tor SiIvera in 7th.
titled out for Renna in Sth.
fHit iHfn q douhla Y1lov for Gfua ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
Edith Wilson
Died Monday

Mrs. Edith Wilson, wife of
George Wilson of 108 Park ave.,
died at 10:45 pm. Monday in
Huron Road hospital, where
she had been confined three
weeks. She underwent an alb
dominal operation Saturday and
had been i'll since Christmas.
Mrs. Wilson was born in
Cleveland and had resided in
Chardon 16 years. She was a
member of the Blue Star Moth.
ers and Pilgrim Christian
church.
Surviving with the husband
are a daughter, Mrs. Don Edil-
inski of Chardon; two sons,
Edward of Wickliffe, John H.,
serving in the Air Force at
Dayton; three sisters, Mrs. Edna
Toll, Cleveland, Mrs. Elsie
Saguis, Avon Lake; Mrs. Clara
McCue, Kenosha, Wis; three
brothers, Henry Springstubbe
of Cleveland, William of Mine
LaMotte, Mo-, and Louis of
Cleveland.
Friends may call at the Burr
Funeral Home, where arrange
ments for rites were pending
this morning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
Form Club
for Catholic
Teen Ayers

Membership to the newly or
ganized Teen Age Club of St.
Mary's Catholic church is open
to all Catholic Boys and Girls
who are in the 9th to 18th
grades inclusive. The group
meets for a social hour every
Thursday night after the reg
ular Catecetical Instruction
class. Anyone interested in
joining may do so by filling
an application form at the Rec
tory, 400 North ST., or at the
church hall on Thursday eve
nings.
Teen-agers already accepted
for membership are: Lou Merta
and Merton Biclfwith, Barney
Campbell, JOHN Cavanagh,
Claire Csizma, Claire Deak, Lii
liam Divoky, Richard Edelinsky,
Cecilia EuStach, Lois Fink,
Richard Grantham, James Mi
chael and Peter Hangach, Sue
Kirkpatrick, Robert Horn, Irene
and jeanette Mcdonald, Carol
Macy, Beverly Opper, John
Paul, Carol Pitschman, Susan
Ponyik, Carol and Joe Puzder,
Ken Safko, Eddie and Paula
Sigmund, Pat Smith, Joey
Spear, Louise Sykora, Dick
Walker, Edward and Michael
Walsh, Frank Wisneski and
Paul Young.
Merton Beckwith and Dick
Walker will hold temporary
office until nominations and
elections are held. Michael
Walsh is chairman of the Ping
Pong Tournament.
The first open social activity
of st. Mary's Teen-Age Club
will be Valentine Dance at the
church hall on Friday, Feb.
18th, from 8 to IL pm. Music
will be recorded and the ad-
mission is 75c.
The dance committee headed
by Merton Beckwith includes:
Cleanup, Joe Puzder and Ken
Safko; Decorations, Irene Nc
Donald, Carol Pitschman, and
Pat Smith; Tickets, jeanette
Mcdonald and Louise Sykora;
Refreshments, Peter Hangach
and Edward Walsh; Records,
Joey Spear.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
OferB Baby
Sitters
Blood Donors

A baby sitting service and
free transportation are being
offered to donors when the
Bloodmobile comes to Chardon
Feb. 26 under the sponsorship
of the Geauga Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Staff aides, headed by Mrs.
Carl Law, will baby-sit when
necessary, providing the babies
are brought to the Bloodmobile
headquarters at Eagles Hall.
Mrs. Wilson Smith is in
charge of scheduling appoint
mentS.
Transportation will be pro-
vided by a committee headed
by Mr.. Law.
Canteen service will be fur
nished by the Junior Aid of
the Pilgrim Christian church,
under the direction of Mrs.
Tom Murray.
Volunteer nurses on duty for
the visit, secured by Mrs.
George Holmes, are Mrs. Charles
Rogers, Mrs. Carol Franz, Mrs.
Hildegard Steinfurth, Mrs. An
nette Laughlin, Mrs. Kathryn
BierlI.an, Mrs. Florence Lam
don, Mrs. Martha Ridenour and
Mrs. Ruth Haueter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
Police List
Activities in
.MiddIefieId
MIDDLEFIELD

MIDDLEFIELD - Mayor R.
j. Eppley Jr., released the 1852
report of the Middlefield Police
Department submitted by Police
Chief F. H. Klingman. The re-
port lists 7 arrests, 80 accident
reports of which none were fa-
tai, 2 injury emergency calls,
and a total of 20 dogs picked up
as result of a campaign to stop
dog damage to lawns and gar
dens. Financial data concern
ing the department was listed
as follows:
Mayors court-fineS, S125.O0.
Court costs - $3.50.
Fines parking violations,
$181.00.
Parking meter collections,
$3,719.93.
Storage charges, $1,000.
Peddler'S license - $1.0O.
Total revenue, $4,062.43.
Chief Klingman took over his
official duties on Jan. /, 1852, re
placing E. John Phelps who re-
signed to become eGauga county
sheriff. Among the innovations
instituted by Chief Klingman
are new weatherproof parking
tickets which combine several
forms which were formerly sep
arate. 1t is hoped that the viii
lage will be able to purchase
new police car in 1858 to replace
the present 1948 vehicle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
Open New
Motel in
.Chardon

Ouida and William Clark an
nounced today the formal open
ing this weekend of their new
Chardon motel, located on
Water street across from Tee
Pee Motors.
The new and attractive motel
has six units which can be
joined into doubles if required.
The spacious bedrooms are IA
by IA feet. Each unit is
equipped with a ceramic tiled
bathroom installed by Chapman
Tile of Chardon. Furniture is
attractive maple, and bed and
mattresses are White Dove.
Radiant heat in the sidewalks
prevent snow collecting or ice
forming at any time. The en-
trance is a black. top drive.
Heat is from an oil fired fur
mace to hot water circulating
through the baSeboards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have their
own living quarters in connec-
tion with the motel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
Josephine Shuart
Died Jan. 81

Josephine M. Shuart, aged
81, former Geauga county resi-
dent, died Jan. 81, at the
Kearn's Nursing Home near
Chillicothe, Ohio.
Miss Shuart was born in
Gates Mills, the daughter of
William Shuart.
During. her lifetime she also
lived in Munson, Chardon and
Burton where she taught school
for a number of years.
She is survived by four
nieces, Marion Taylor and Jes-
sic E. Taylor, of Minneapolis,
Gladys Steves, Monterey Park,
Calf, and Mabel Shuart Mayer
of Chillicothe, Ohio, with whom
she made her home in the
latter years of her life.
Funeral services were Mon
day at Chillicothe, Ohio, with
Rev. Oscar Keller, officiating
and graveside rites at Chardon
cemetery at 2 pm. Tuesday,
Feb. 3 with Rev. Howard
Spangler of Cleveland perform
ing the service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12

CHESTER - w. A. Matte
of Wilson Mills Road has been
promoted to assistant general
manager of the Eaton Manu-
featuring Company's Heater
division of Cleveland, accord
ing to an announcement re-
leased today by c. c. Bradford,
vice-president and general man
ager.
Mr.. Matte joined Eaton in
1888 as superintendent of the
Heater Division. Previously he
was connected with Bishop and
Babcock and National Tube.
During the last war Mr.. Mat
tie was a Group Commander in
the civil air patrol. He lives on
Wilson Mills Road, Chesterland,
with his wife, Vivian, and his
daughter, Kathy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
Present Gift to
Worker Leaying
for Service

During the lunch period last
Friday the employees of Bes-
tone Inc. assembled and pre-
sented an electric razor to a
fellow employee, Daniel Toder,
who leaves the company to
enter the service. Mr.. Toder
will be attached to the medical
corps and will join his unit,
who have headquarters at Chill
drens' hospital, Detroit, Mich.
The gift was presented by
William N. Clarke general
manager for Bestone. Mr..
Clarke praised Mr.. Toder's serV-
ices to the company and as
sured him of a position with
the company when he returns.
In accepting the gift, Mr.. Toder
expressed thanks and his regret
at leaving a place with so
many pleasant associations. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobias Toder land resides with
his parents in Middlefield, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
Chardon PTA
Meets Next
tuesday

1t will be a celebration of
Washington's birthday at the
Chardon P.T.A. meeting next
Tuesday night at the Chardon
high school auditorium, accord
ing to Mrs. Paul Alvord, who
is in charge of publicity.
There will be over 100 pupils
taking part in the square dances
costumed in Colonial attire. All
of the costumes are the work
of the class mothers. Mrs. Lee
Fisher is in charge assisted by
the other End grade teachers,
Mrs. Anne Skidmore, Mrs.
Nancy Goodrich and Miss Ellen
Smith. Miss Anna Dunn will
assist in directing the music,
The third grade will present
a Rodeo as their part of the
program. This western show
consists of singing and speaking
parts and is directed by Mrs.
Ruth Booth. Third grade tea
chers assisting her are Mrs.
Hazel Hanna, Miss Francis
Bendix, " and Miss Madeline
Krum.
The Red Cross is presenting
a short film showing an in
dividual donating blood. After
the showing of the film, the
meeting will be open for any
questions concerning the Blood
mobile and the solicitation of
funds for the Red Cross.
At the opening of each P. T.
A. meeting, each parent is tab
ulated as to which home room
each of their children belong.
From this tabulation, the room
with the most parents attending
is rewarded with $500. Mrs.
Lee Fishers second grade room
has won the reward 8 out of
the 4 meetings during the 1852
'53 season. Mrs. Fishers room
also won the opening member
ship contest.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
NE w S from CHESTER

Robert Martin has been dis
charged from tn eArmy. His
last service was at Indian Town
Gap and he was discharged
from there. He was also in
Germany for a time.
Dewey Bond came from East
Lansing, Michigan and spent
the weekend at his home here
DR.. and Mrs. c. P. Titus
took his class of boys at the
Community church Sunday
school to the Ice Follies mat
inee. Mrs. Raymond Richmond
also drove her car. Fourteen
were in the party.
After the report of the eau,
cuses were printed last week
Robert Writ filed a petition
for Township Trustee. Johr
frauds petition for Schoo
Board was filed before the
caucuseS were held.
Born February in st. Luke's
hospital a son to Mr.. and Mrs
George Matthews of Ward
Drive.
Dan and Christ Whiting, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlo Whiting
both had tonSilectomieS at Wo-
mans hospital on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sheary, local beautic-
ian, had her hair badly singed
and her hand and arm burned
when her gas oven exploded
on Wednesday. There was nc
damage to the home, which is
on Factory Road. There was no
pilot light on the oven, accord
ing to reports.
Mr.. Rider, high school tea
cher, was ill with flu last week
and Mrs. Kenneth Sperry taught
in his place.
Mrs. H. A. Ditto and Mrs.
Paul Montague entertained in
honor of Mrs. Wayne Hudson
on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ditto.
When Mr.. and Mrs. George
Inkster arrived at Camp Cor
don, Augusta, Georgia, last
week to visit Duane Inkster,
who is stationed there, they
found him i'll and in the hos
pital. Last reports from Duane
state that he is improving and
now able to leave the hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
Hattie {. Adams
Rites tuesday

EAST CLARIDON Funeral
services for Hattie E. Adams
were held from the Burr funer-
al home last Tuesday with
burial in East Claridon ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Adams was born in
Tareytown, Md, Sept. 8, 1875
and her education included
studies at Western Maryland
college at Westminster, Md. In
March Is, 1895 she married
Joseph H. Adams at York, Pa.
They spent most of their life in
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Adams was
in the United States govern
ment service for 81 years. After
he retired they moved to East
Claridon in 1943. Mrs. Adams
was a member of the Claridon
Grange and her husband served
the township as Justice of the
Peace and as Republican COM
mitteeman.
Illness forced them to break
up their home and about a
year and half ago they went
to live with their daughter,
Corinne E. Small, in Birming-
ham, Michigan. Here death
came to Mrs. Adams on Satur-
day, January 81.
Besides her husband she
leaves three daughters: Mrs.
T. Earl Culp of Hanover, Pa,
Mrs. Lester ]. Frey of Windsor,
O., and Mrs. Warren Small of
Birmingham, Michigan. She
leaves 10 grandchildren and IL
greatgrandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
.Geanga Scouts
Observe
Anniversary

Boy Scouts from Geauga took
part in the rally last Sunday
in Lake county celebrating the
43rd anniversary of scouting in
America.
Group singing of the boys
was led by Rev. Charles Strong
of Chardon. Vigil honors were
pinned on Wilton Town of
Middlefield, Scoutmaster of
Troop 95. George Wells of the
Geauga district participated in
the presentation of awards at
the Eagle Court of Honor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-12
Organize
Fire Dept.
at Munson

MONSON - sixty five resi-
dents of Munson township met
last Monday night at the Com
munity House at Fowlers Mills
to form a new Munson Volun
teer Fire Department, through
the procedure of signing up So
members. Frank Carey, preSid
ing chairman, reviewed the act
vitieS of the temporary forming
committee and the various as
poets of a Volunteer Fire De,
partment; equipment, housing
manpower, legal aspects, finance
and case studies of adjoining
Township Fire Departments. AT
ter introducing Mr.. Wanamaker
and Mr.. Danford of Bainbridge
and Messrs. Curtis, Dryer,
Schroeder, Blaske and Kelsey
of Russell, Mr.. Cary spoke OF
the very friendly cooperation
extended by these two depart,
ments. A brief history of Rus
sells formation and operation
was given since their problems
are so similar to those of Nun,
son. Community friendships and
unity and particularly mutual
aid between volunteer fire de-
partments of neighboring town
ships was stressed by the Visit
ing Firemen." Emphasis was
laid on the feeling of security
in Knowing that there is a
standby volunteer department in
neighboring townships while out
on a call. This is worth any
effort in forming a new depart
ment. For instance while six
men attended this meeting, away
from their own departments, the
sheriff's car stood by to receive
any fire calls from their town
ships over the radio. Mr.. Cary
then announced that with the
obvious approval of the people
of Munson and the signatures of
95 percent of the, men present,
the volunteer fire department of
Munson-Non-Profit and Incor-
porated-was formed, and that
these members would meet with
in two weeks to elect their Of
ficers and effect their Constitu-
ton. The members, fir t
on the books of the department,
both active and associate, are:
Don Tincher, Tom Bevington,
Jr., Francis LaRose, Mill Mann,
Otto Mann, Gerhardt HeniSch,
Bill Larson, Ken Smith, Paul
Herman, Frank E. Childs, Stu
art M. Drum, Martin c. Miller.
Thorton F. Holder, Thomas S.
Henderson, Earl Bigam, Stephen
Kiehel, E. ]. McGeough, James
E. Duncan, Paul E. Whitright,
Chris Bogaske, William w. Mat
thews, Albert ]. Head, A. L.
Dade, R. E. Burchell.
William M. Reynolds, Edward
E. Hessley, Earl T. Brandes,
James S. Smith, Paul A. Moore,
Tony Moore, Otto Holsinger,
Arthur Paden, Paul w. Bidgood,
John R. Purviance, Lonny Bak-
er.
Frank Sulc, r. C. Kieffer, Ed
ward j. Walter, Frank Seufer,
Wilson F. Dunbar, Paul T. Haas,
Joseph E. Ponyik, Joseph Uvar-
di, David D. Rice, Warren S.
Henderson, John O'Boyle, James
j. Nozar, Carl F. BudenZ, Low
ell ]. Brown, E. c. Wingenbach,
Andrew E. Mikula, Joe Kazsuk,
Howard L. Hazen.