davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
Serves Jail Term
Rather than Pay
S1OEne

Michael ]. Frederick, 81, of
Woodenhill Rd., Hambden, this
week finished sitting out a
week in the county Jail and
losing a week at work in pro-
test against a speeding fine of
$40 levied against him by Char
don's Mayor Donald c. Much
more.
Frederick was arrested last
November by Chief John Bohl
and charged with speeding 45
to so miles an hour on North
Hambden street. He denied the
charge and says he was not
driving over 35 miles an hour.
When Mayor Muchmore found
him guilty and assessed the fine
Frederick said he did not have
the money to pay. He was re-
leased at that time.
On New Years day Chief
Bohl arrested him at his home
and took him to jail
Frederick is married and the
father of two children. The
family purchased a home at
Hambden a short while ago.
Frederick has been employed
at Tapco.
THE police have had it in
for me ever since l caught the
patrolman trying to shake
down the parking meter in
front of my car so he could
ticket, me" said Frederick, 81
was driving home from work
on route 6, about four o'clock
in the afternoon. l even slowed
down to about ten miles an
hour as 1 was going past the
school"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
Routes a g. 81
(COntinued from page fOur)

eryone the party broke up at 6
o'clock In the morning.
Many Happy Returns
Mr.. Sylvester Lalonde of Rt.
A, who recently celebrated his
Both birthday, was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul CIapacs
last Tuesday, Jan. 6. With him
as his guests were his son, Leo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Leigh, Mrs.
Joe Chumbrek, Fred Dennis and
Jerry ClapacS.
A full course dinner was Serv-
ed with a delicious birthday
cake as desert. A huge pink
candle was placed on the top of
the cake.
Jerry Clapacs, who celebrated
his birthday last Sunday, was
guest of honor at a theater party
given in his honor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Clapacs acting as chaper-
ones. In the party were: Jerry
with Dorothy Ann Erasmus, An
ma Mae Walkden, and Steve
Bayzath. The trip was started
by visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clapacs, and
his grandmother, Helen Clapacs
of Euclid, and from there on to
the Richmond theater and after
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
Iowa Weather

An average year in Iowa has 1866
days of sunshine, 100 partly cloudy
days and SO cloudy days. Winter
snowfall averages 80 inches, and
the average rainfall is 80 inches.
IoV farms are the most mechan-
lied In the country. For example,
Iowa farmers owned 2l2,790 trac.
tors, at last count-more than one
tractor for every farm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
Kiwanis to Attend
District Meeting

7Geauga KiWanis were sched-
uled this week to attend the
divisional KiWanis meeting at
UniOnville to install divisional
officers. Geauga Kiwanians will
be honored at the service. Ge-
auga Kiwanian Gordon Ham
will be installed as Lieutenant
Governor. Geauga KiWaniS
member, DIR. Walter c. Corey,
a former Lieutenant Governor,
will act as POSTMASTER for the
evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
Promoted
Yemen

Hodeida on the Red Sea is the
principal port Of the small Arab
kingdom of Yemen. Ocean-going
ships unload several miles off Ho-
deida into small dhows which then
sail into chest-deep waters where
burly porters carry their cargoes to
shore on head and shoulders.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
Jan. 20 Is DeadIine
for Geauqa Dou Tax

Wilma Kronk, Geauga county
auditor, reminds dog owners
that Jan. 20 is the dead-linc
on dog tags.
'This year all dog tags are
$500, but after the goth there
will be a $1.OO penalty"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
RECORD, CHARDON, o.. JANUARY Is, 1858

that all enjoyed a dinner at
Castialano's on Mayfield Rd.
On the way home the party
stopped to take in a show at the
Geauga theater. All arrived
home tired but happy.
+
Old Friends
On Saturday night the regular
crowd was very happy to see the
familiar faces of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe KovacS of North Olmsted,
o., where they have now made
their home, they were formerly
from Cleveland, but have fire.
quented the Midway Inn regu-
larly the past few years on Sat
urdays and holidays. Lee and
Curley as they are called by
their many friends, will be see
ing everyone again now that
they are about settled.
Newcomers
A welcome is extended to the
newcomers, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
StimSon, who have moved into
the Barkman ranch type home
on Aquilla road. Paul works at
Sears and Roebuck and Peg
worked on the Herald News in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
Cold Winter Can
Cost Cold Cash
Prepare Tractor
For Hibernution

Winter neglect can cost you cold
cash. Better prepare your field
equipment now for Information and
avoid painful repair bills next
spring.
For example, take your tractor.
It's vital to your livelihood; so
don't climb down as the frost bites
deep and forget it. That kind of
neglect can mean lost days in the
spring when hours mean dollars
and cents.
Start off by washing it. Under
dust, CRIME or mud may lurk
cracks that need welding, tire
breaks or an important bolt minus
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. NarVie Moss
of Parkman, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Kathryn L. Moss, to Donald
E. Villers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde VillerS of Southington.
Kathryn graduated from
Chalker high school in 1852,
and Donald is also a graduate
of the same school in the class
of 1851.
Wedding plans for the young
couple are indefinite.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Committee re- Merrell Whittlesey
portedly decided fines for infrac-
tions of the rules and unbecom-
ing conduct were not sufficient
punishment. Suspensions from
tournament play will be handed
out more freely.
Pros from this section who
played at Columbia were mildly
amused at the capers of Porky
and Besselink, who lost interest
in the tournament in the third
round. They tried to outdrive
each other standing on one leg.
and were putting with wedges.
However, Bob Harlow, the for
mer PGA Tournament Bureau
manager who now is editor Of
Golf World, didn't think it was
funny. Harlow penned quite a
blast at the pair. adding that he
thought the Fort jackson stock
ade would be appropriate pun
ishment for their acts.
Oliver and Besselink quit aft
er nine holes of the third round.
They had 145 and 146, respec-
lively, after SO holes in tour
nament where par golf for four
rounds was worth $105. Par for
36 holes was la.
X *'% r
It's difficult to get too excited
because Porky and BeSSelink
afforded a touch of comic relief
to a grim business. However, it
was thoughtless on their part to
leave their partner, Steve Duda,
stranded at the 9th hole. Accord
ing to Golf World, Duda was left
to shift for himself and the COM
mittee found new, and more
serious, playing partners. Duda
eventually finished far out of
the money with 75-71-76-74.
The most publicized example
of a golfer leaving his partner
stranded on the course was Cary
Middlecoff's performance in the
National Open. Cary walked off
the Oakmont course in huff
and left a slightly bewildered and
still trying Walter Burkemo with
out companion.
\ 4 4
Middlecoff was mad because
he claimed some players had
favored positions, he was mad
because it took so long to play.
and he was mad because he
couldn't hit his hat. Mostly the
latter.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

designed to hide natures slips.
Start with a tree that's taller than
you need. With a little judiclous
clipping and rearrangement of a
bough here and there, you can
shape and groom it to taper grace
fully to point at the top.
1. Saw off trunk close to the low
est branches and cut off the spin
ding section at the top of the tree.
2. Fill any bare spots with
branches, but from the rear of the
tree. Bore hole in trunk and insert
branch with glue.
3. Clip branch ends. Start at top
and step back often to check the
work. Dab cut ends with cork
point.
4. Brace larger branches that may
sag by tying to branch above with
fine strong black thread.
When you go shopping for your
tree, stop over at our place If you
have time and look over our stock
of "Peake-conditioned" cars, and
I am sure you will find one, SYM
metrical enough for the most crit
ical taste, and at a price tailored
to fit your pocketbook.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
De SOtO-Plymouth Dealer
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle
Evening star., 1953-12-13
fYl4EsE>.n ~
G2z@sz<aGRESN &c azaMsz

From that incident he earned
the nickname of Turnpike
Emmet." The latter is his first
name. e. Cary Middlecoff, and
the Oakmont course runs adja-
cent to the Pennsylvania Turn
pike. His buddies said he just
took off down the turnpike.
Now Middlecoff has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Tourna-
ment Committee, made UP of
Jerry Barber, Dave Douglas, the
president and secretary of the
PGA, and a member-at-large. If
Oliver and Besselink art called
to the carpet, Middlecoff's COM
mittee must decide whether they
are to be punished, or merely
reprimanded. How will Cary
vote?
DIVOT DATA-Arnold Mckee
vino opened the new Manor
driving range late in the season
near Manor Country Club, has
purchased a range in st. Peters
burg, Fla, and named it Manor
FairwayS. Jim Buckenheimer,
the former assistant at Chevy
Chase, has left for Florida to
run the range. Al Houghton,
the Mid-Atlantic PGA president
who played in the Sherwood For
est pro-amateur last Monday,
was returning to the course for
the first time in 20 years. He
was medalist and runnerup in
the Invitation there in 1924.
The next stop on the Mid-At-
lantic PGA's midwinter pro-
am circuit will be Court House
in Fairfax a week from tomor-
row. Another event has been
scheduled early in January at
Bonnie View in Baltimore.
Sam Bates, the former Cavalier
Club pro at Virginia Beach, will
be Ralph Beach'S new assistant
at Suburban in Baltimore.
There will be no major changes
in the 1854 golf rules. The only
minor ones worth noting are
that players cannot lift a ball
for Identification purposes in a
hazard. and that clubs must de-
f1ne' lateral hazards for the diff
ferently worded Interpretation
of a lateral hazard.
AL Steinem, secretary of the
Evening star., 1953-12-13
American u.
CONTINUED from Page BID

" 4
body informed him of the points.
Loyola's book didn't show them.
From the time the score was
changed there was little basket
ball played as the teams alter
mated In parading to the foul
line. American u. took a. 54-49
lead into, the final quarter and
neither team scored a field goal
for almost five minutes.
Joe Lacy, kid brother of Jim.
the Loyola player who broke
national scoring records a few
seasons ago. finally scored for
the Greyhounds but that was
their only goal from Nthe floor.
American u. scored only two
field goals in the last 10 minutes.
ON driving layups by Danny
Greenfield and Bud DAILY.
The Eagles John Selhy, who
did most of his scoring in the
first half, and Lacy tied for scor-
ing honors with II points each,
while Carl Hevener of AU was
next with Is, twelve from the
foul line. Joel Hittelman, and
Jerry Chadwick. who were next
for Loyola with II. were on the
bench along with Lacy when the
game ended.
The victory was the third in
six starts for American u. and
brought them within q game of
Loyola in the long series, Loyola
now leading 1917.
American US Homecoming
queen crowning has become a
sister act with Miriam Thomp-
son, 20-year-old brunette from
Silver Spring, becoming the
third in her family to win the
honors.
The senior, a member of Kap-
pa Delta sorority. succeeded her
sister, Janis, who was the Home
coming queen last year. Anoth-
er sister, Duane, was queen in
1850. The Thompsons live at 2
Midhurst drive. ~
The latest of the Thompson
sisters to win the honors was
crowned at halftime by Bud
DAILY. A. U. captain. A parade Of
Evening star., 1953-12-13

grum by % strokes per round
in the Vardon Trophy scoring
with two tournaments to go, and
figured he could overtake Man
grum by breaking 70 in four
rounds Of the $4,000 Fort Jack
son Open in Columbia, S. c., and
the Miami Open.
Dutch won the Fort Jackson
tournament with rounds of 68-
69-69-68 and reduced his aver
age for 98 rounds of big-time
tournament golf to 70.35. from
70.45. However his old back all
ment hit him in Miami and he
withdrew before the tournament
started. Mangrum thus wins the
Vardon Trophy with 1922 strokes
per round for 81 rounds.
HarriSon's injury will not pre-
vent him from conducting his
clinic for Bolton, the Woodmont
pro. and long time friend.
There is a possibility that Ed
Oliver will accompany Harrison
here.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

District Golf Association, points
out that the combined 1854
schedule released last week shows
the District Amateur goes to a
Sunday final next year, which
means three rounds of the cham
pionship will be played on a
week end. Further proof that
the area pros need new prize
breakdown was shown last Mon
day when top prize for "a pros
was more money than first prize
for a field of so at the summer
events.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Hoyas Face LaSaIIe,
Navy Plays Columbia
Terps and CIV Busy

District area college basketball
teams conclude their pre- Christ
mas activities this week in a
schedule featuring the invasions
of Xavier of Cincinnati, South
Carolina and Penn State.
The Xavier MuSketeers play
here for the first time tomorrow
night against Georgetown. They
played Kentucky last night after
having won their first three
games against Union, Kent State
and Hanover by margins of 20
points or better.
South Carolina, which lost to
Maryland in the last two min
utes at Columbia and defeated
Georgia and Georgia Tech the
following week. comes here FRI
day night to play the Terps.
AU Meets Nittany Lions.
Penn State, which defeated
Washington and Jefferson in it's
opener by IS points, and met
Penn last night. makes its every
other-year visit to play Ameri-
can University Friday night. The
Nittany Lions feature Jesse
Arnelle, the big Negro who plays
end on the football team and
tops the court scorers.
Georgetown also plays Loyola
Of Baltimore here Wednesday
and plays away from home for
the first time on Friday against
LaSalle in Philadelphia. The
HoyaS' first six games were
scheduled in McDonough Me-
mortal gym.
Maryland left today by auto
mobile for Morgantown where
the Terps meet West Virginia
tomorrow, night. West Virginia
has lost only six games on its
home court in 10 years, but it's
team is below par this year.
George Washington beat the
Mountaineers by 81 points here
last week.
VPI Plays Two Here.
In addition to its home game
against South Carolina on Fri
day, Maryland catches VPI on
the second game of a two-night
stand here on Thursday. The
GobblerS play CIV Wednesday
night at Uline's. CIV goes to
Williamsburg Friday to play
William and Mary.
Navy will be out for its fourth
straight win in a perfect season
to date when it plays Columbia
Wednesday afternoon at Annap-
oils. American U. also has road
game with Dickinson, while
Catholic u, loser of six straight,
plays three times.
The weeks schedule:
MONDAY
Xavier Of CINCINNATI at Georgetown.
Maryland at West Virginia.
Mount st. Mary's at Catholic q.
TUESDAY
Galiaudet ct Richmond Pro- Inst. 80.
~ WEDNESDAY
American U. at Dickinson.
Loyola of Baltimore at Georgetown.
VPI VS.. CIV at Uline's.
Columbia at Navy (4:15).
Catholic o. at Bridgewater.
THURSDAY
VPI at MARYLAND.
FRIDAY
South Carolina at Maryland.
Penn State at American U.
Georgetown at La Sale
:. Georse washington at william and
Mary
Catholic o. at Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Xavier Bottles Up Hagan
But Kentucky Wins, 1856
By the Associofed Press

CINCINNATI, Dec. 12.-Xavier
University boxed up Kentucky's
scoring ace. Cliff Hagan, but
could not cage the rest of the
Wildcat scorers who whipped
Xavier, 81-66, tonight before
11.000 fans. Hagan Tailed a
scant IL, while teammate Frank
Ramsey hit q points.
Hagan scored 81 points last
week in Kentucky's debut after
a season of idlenesS. The 6-foot-
4 senior committed three fouls in
the first period tonight and saw
little action the second quarter.
However, his teammates made
up the slack.
Xavier's Dave Piontek hit II.
It was the first loss in four
games for the Cincinnati team,
but it was Kentucky'S 18th
consecutive win over the
muSketeerS.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Terps, Tempe 10 Open
Kentucky Tourney
BY the Assceioted Press

OWENSBORO, KY. Dec. l2.--
Maryland and Arizona State Of
Tempe will open the Kentucky
All-American basketball tourna-
ment here December 80.
They will play at $3.50 pm.
JEST, the first night and will
be followed at 10:30 pm. by
Tennessee against Evansville
tInd.) College.
On the second night, st. Fran
els Of Brooklyn will play South
Carolina at $3.50 pm. and Ken
tucky Wesleyan, the host team,
will meet Denver.
Second-round action in the
iouble-elimination tourney is
scheduled for Friday, January l,
at 2:30 pm, and the third
round for Friday night. The
windup is set for Saturday AFTER
noon and night.
The tournament will be played
in Owensboro's Sportscenter,
which seats 1900 persons. ~
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Bolton S Team Takes
Pro-Am al Goose Creek

The team of Fred Bolton, Ed
Flanagan, John Ross and Ed
Berrang won the first SNOW
shovel" pro-amateur handicap
tournament at the Goose Greek
Club near Leesburg yesterday
with a total score of 283, three
over par.
In second place, one stroke
behind. was the team of Tee
Baker, Harry O'Meara. Lynn
Cornwell and John Alderman.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

floats through the gym pre-
ceeded the crowning.
In the preliminary game Jim
Staiti scored 10 points as the
Loyola frosh outclaSSed AUS
Jayvees, 71-42. Sonny Morris
is points topped AU.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

~
tree I ever saw
last year, So if
ynu are shop
ping around for
a tree, I woulo
like to tell you
how he tailored
his Xmas tree.
He made sure to
select a reason
ably fat tree,
even though un-
symmetrical, as
a.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Georgetown
Continued from page R.1'

the press box half jokingly said:
Watch the HoyaS come back
and win. It will make a great
story"
They did and it did.
FrOSh Crush Navy Prep.
In the preliminary game, the
unbeaten Georgetown Freshmen
won their fifth game by a crush
ing 1912 margin over Navy
Prep from cambridge, Md.
Tucker Dunn, former Gonzaga
star, topped the Hoyas with 16
1nninfc
Evening star., 1953-12-13

c u r r e n {
Miami Open
will g i've a
clinic Tuesday
night at the
official OPEN
ing of Fred
Bottoms new
in door golf
range at 6807
w sc onSin
avenue NV.
II arriSon
will fly here
t o m o rr o W
from Miami.
The clinic will
Evening star., 1953-12-13

" " Y y ullUC.
coming a golf
. pro, may re-
view the an
tics of, Ed
Oliver and al
Besselinl< at
Columbia. S.
c., in the
$4,000 Open
tourn a ment
there.
At the De-
troit meeting
of the PGA,
the Executive
Evening star., 1953-12-13
By MerreII WhittIesev

The Professional Golfers, As
ISOLATION. which took steps at its
annual meeting to crack down
on tournament players for con-
Evening star., 1953-12-13

start at $3.50 pm. at the range
near the intersection Of Wiscon-
sin avenue and Bradley lane.
Harrison trailed Lloyd Man
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Dutch Harrison to Give Clinic
At Opening Of Bolton Range

Dutch Harrison, who lost a
chance to win the Vardon
Trophy for 1853 when he re-in-
jured his back just prior to the
Evening star., 1953-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
"PEAKE'S PITCH"

Just happened to think of a frieno
of mine who had the most SYM
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
Baskets For Thanksgiving

An appeal is made to the public
for support of the project of Girl
Scout Troop 101, whose members
have placed baskets in several
markets in which may be placed
donations of food for needy fam
lilies for Thanksgiving. The bas-
kets will be decorated by the
scouts and delivered before the
holiday. The scouts will weave
lanyards as an arts and crafts
project. Next Monday a progress
sive dinner party will be staged
with boys as guests of the scouts.
The various courses will be held
at the home of Marjorie Johnson,
Gail Lurty, Patsy Barnes, and Bar
bara and Diane Shortt. They will
meet at the Youth Center at $50
pm. and after dinner will return
to the Youth Center where they
will enjoy the toasting of marsh
mallows and dancing until IL pm,
Mrs. Martin Golden and Mrs. Rich
ard Price are the leaders.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
COUNCILMAN r. C. PRICE TELLS
LIONS PROBLEMS FACING TOWN

The problems facing Town
Council and a review of the entire
set-up in town government was
presented by Richard G. Price,
member of council, at the meeting
of the Smyrna Lions Club Monday
night, followed by spirited ques-
ton and answer period which clar-
flied many things not understood
clearly by the people of Smyrna.
Mr.. Price explained the council
set-up, the departments and work
of crews; he told in great detail of
the town water supply; of plans
for the sewage disposal plant;
consideration of the appointment
of a town manager; the need for
equalizing the assessment; and the
great growth shown in compara-
tive figures for 1916 and 1852.
Paying tribute to the police de-
partment, he told of its efficiency
in providing 24-hour a day service
to the community, and explained
the communications system where
by state police can contact the
local police car by radio, expedit-
ing their response to calls. After
detailed explanation of the present
town water supply Mr.. Price list
ed as among the pressing problems
the inadequacy of the system to
take care of future expansion.
Touching on the sewerage system,
the speaker said that the amount
of S150,0O0 set aside for that pur-
pose has been invested in govern
ment notes and is now drawing in
terest until used. He showed plans
which had been drawn for a sew
age disposal plant by former town
manager S. C. Marvel, proving the
great amount of time which had
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
DOLLS FOR CHILDREN
Brownie Troop 81 Make Puritan
Doll For Distribution

Brownie Troop 81 made Puritan
dolls at a recent meeting. This
week these dolls were taken to
Kent General Hospital in Dover
where they were given to the chill
dren as favors on Thanksgiving
Day. Barbara Ross is Gle new
president; Vivian Chambers, treas
urer, and Cynthia Cary, secretary.
Election of officers are held every
two months thus giving each girl
a chance to hold some office during
the year. Elections are held by
secret ballot. Mrs. Russell, volun-
teer trainer for this area was a
guest of Troop 81 during the most
recent election of officers The
Brownies enjoyed their guest and
are looking forward to another
visit from Mrs. Russell. Friday,
November %, the Brownies of
Troop 81 will take a hike. They
will leave the Youth Center at 1:30
and retnrn at $3.50. The troop is
learning to lay and follow trails
also the proper use of a jackknife.
Birthdays celebrated in November
were Terri Slaughter, Joyce
Thompson, and Bettelou Cooke.
The troop is most anxious that any
shut-in adult or child who would
like to hear The Brownies carol
Christmas eve to get in touch with
Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Warner Price
or Mrs. Harry Thompson. Mrs.
Franklin Cooke is leader and Mrs.
Thompson is assistant leader.