davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Feast and Famine Streuks
End; Ford, ;. Collins Halted
By tn. As.oeiassd Pres.

Maybe there's still some hope
for the American League. The
Yankees finally lost. The Browns
finally won.
The two longest StreakS Of the
season ran slam bang into each
other at Yankee Stadium last
night and today both are broken.
along with several auxiliary ones.
The Yankees won 18 in a row.
one shy Of the league record
before bowing to the Browns.
81, before 30,362 shocked and
diSmayed New York fans.
For the Browns it was their
first victory In Is games, an all
time record losing streak for the
club. The Browns also ended
Whitley Ford's unbeaten record as
a starting pitcher and snapped
Joe Collins 14-game hitting
streak.
Ford, a brilliant young south
paw, had won 16 games since
coming to the Yankees in 1850,
all as a starter. He lost once in
relief in his first year.
Duane Pillette and Vic Wertz,
a couple of players the Yankees
didn't want, were the Browns
stars. Pillette, once Yankee
property, combined with old
Satch Paige to battle the Yam
kee sluggers on six hits. Wertz,
whom the Yanks turned down
in a proposed deal only last
week, accounted for the winning
margin by homering in the fifth
inning with Jim Dyck on base.
2,OOOth Hit for Mize.
The Yankee half of that fifth
inning provided the only joy for
the home folks. With two men
on, big Johnny Mize stepped up
as a pinch hitter. looking for his
2.000th major league hit. He
cracked a single into right field,
driving in what proved to be
the only Yankee tally. The only
other active players with 1000
hits are Stan Musial and Bob
Elliott.
The Browns could be pardoned
for putting on q celebration,
Manager Marty Marion, who was
in the starting lineup for the
first time this year, playing
third base, almost forgot his
troubles.
ut was one of the sweetest
homerS I ever hit in my life,,"
said the grinning Wertz. Pillette
declared that he never wanted
to win a game so badly in his
life. and Paige drawled: Man
there's no team I liked to beat
better than them Yankees. It
always gives me a big kick to
stop them fellahs."
Start Over With Reynolds.
The Yankees were not too de-
jected. Manager Casey Stengel
took it philosophically.
Il sure wanted to crack the
Giants record Of 26 straight, >
he said. II played against them
when they made it and wanted
to be the one to beat it. But all
that Is gone and forgotten. Wen
start another winning streak,
Evening star., 1953-06-17
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS. June IT,
Frank Lane has given his ap-
proval to Minnesota's Twin
Cities-Minneapolis and st. Paul
-as a possible home for a ma
jor league baseball club.
"This area is, in my judgment,
unquestionably suitable for sup
port Of a big league team" said
Lane, general manager of the
Chicago White sSox and chair
man Of the Major League Re-
alignment Committee. e
Lane said he was sure the
White Sox would look with IA
vor on having a major league
franchise located here. His COM
ment came after spending two
days with an informal commit
tee Of Twin City business men.
The White Sox official told the
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Bob Matthias to Wed
Stanford COED Today
BY the Asseeiaied Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, June II
Bob Matthias, two-time Olympic
decathlon champion, will marry
Melba Wiser Of Vallejo. Calf. ;,
today at Stanford Memorial
Church.
The 22-year-old track and
football star from Tulare, Calf,
is expected to receive a physical
education degree in December,
Y Miss Wiser, 81, is a member Of
Stanford's June graduating class.
DR.. Harry D. Wiser, her father,
is Vallejo Junior College presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Robinson Leads Vernon
In AII-Stur Come Poll
BY the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO, June 17.-First
base was the infleld hot spot as
counting continued today in the
annual All-Star baseball poll.
I'm the American League. Ed
die Robinson Of the Athletics
dropped Mickey Vernon of
Washington to second place,
compiling 4,427 votes to Vernon's
4,101.
Gil Hodges Of the Dodgers was
the new National League first
base leader. He had 4,608 votes.
Ted Kluszewski Of Cincinnati,
the former leader, had 1884.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
BY The A.soeioted Pres,

WIMBLEDON, England, June
17.-Gardnar Mulloy. America s
Mo- ! player, will meet Malcolm
Fox of Washington in the first
round of the Wimbledon Tennis
Championships set for June o.
July 4.
The draw, made today. pits
Mulloy, 40-year -old Miami attor-
ney. against Fox; young Hugh
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Probable Pitchers
~ the Assoeiofed Press
AMEpFrAN Wra--u

-, AMEHICAN LEAGUE
Koyin iniccgS as.s, at Washington night)-Ro-
Cleveland at Philadelphia (night)-
FeIer I2-4) VS.: Byrd (6-6).
1ost Louis ct New York-Holloman
Detroit at Boston-Garver (5-5) VS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Miileri iilriaGelpnis eol 3 at snXhT MhtlTagkee tnight
r New York ct Cincinnati (night,-
AoSlo SO-6l VS.. Wehmeyer u-3J.
chrrcts tIso45g5 at Chicaso-Face (2-O) vs..
70 BROOKLYN At st. Louis (night)-podres
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Harris Pulls Out
All Stops in Bid
To End Slump ]
Mats Could Tumble
To Sixth; Mosterson
Will Start Tonight
By Burton Howkins

The Mats. In third place not
long ago. now face a struggle to
remain in the first division and
Manager Bucky Harris is pulling
out all the stops in an effort to
check a skid which threatens to
dump the team into sixth plaee.
Harris trotted out four relief
pitchers last night after Johnny
Schmitz faltered after six good
innings. but the Mats went down,
7-3, when the White Sox broke
loose for four, runs in the 11th
inning. Three of Bucky'sf re-
levers turned in good clutch
jobs, but Chuck Stobbs. the
fourth, didn't have it.
Only three games separate the
third, fourth. fifth and sixth
clubs. The Mats are only one
percentage point ahead Of the
f1fth-place Red Sox, while the
awakening of the Athletics, ssWho
have won their last seven games,
has put them only a game and
a half behind Washington.
Masterson Faces Rogovin.
Walt Masterson, who beat
Cleveland, 2-1, with a three-hit-
ter in his last start, will face the
White Sox' Saul Rogovin tonight
in a bid for the Mats third vic
tory in nine games. Rogovin has
a 2-8 record and has lost twice
to the Mats.
Mickey Vernon gave a crowd
of 1859 a thrill in the seventh
inning last night when he
rammed a home run over the
rightfleld fence off Harry Dorish
to put the Mats into q 3-3 tie
after the White Sox had moved
in front earlier in the inning on
successive doubles by Chico Car
rasquel and Nelson Fox.
The Mats had nicked Dorish
for two runs in the third inning
on a walk to Eddie Yost and
singles by Pete Runnels, Vernon
and Clyde Vollmer. The White
Sox scored twice in the sixth
off Schmitz on singles by Dorish
and Fred Marsh, Ferris Fain'S
sacrifice and ~Orestes Minoso's
single. ~
Wilson Starts Rally.
Schmitz was fchased in the
seventh when the Sox forged
ahead. but Sonny Dixon, AL Sima
and Julio Moreno held Chicago
harmless until the 11th. Then
Bob Wilson, who previously had
smashed a single. double and
triple, singled for his fourth hit
and Carrasquel sent him to third
with another single.
That disposed Of Moreno and
brought on StobbS. to the Mats
ultimate regret. Wilson was
caught at the plate when Fox's
smash of Stobbs' glove caromed
to Wayne Terwilliger, but Pinch
Hitter Sherman Lollar walked to
jam the bases.
Bob Elliott singled to score
Carrasquel with the tie-breaking
run and Fain doomed a three
run triple to the Mats bullpen.
NOTES: Fox's double was his
lone hit in rs attempts !. Jim
Busby has batted .087 in his last
seven games and Terwilliger is
1873 hitter in his last eight
games. Eddie FITZGERALD ac-
counted for four of the Mats IS
(See MATS. Page CAY
Evening star., 1953-06-17
jamie K. Will Race
At Delaware Saturday
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, June 17.-Trainer
John. Partridge said yesterday
that Jamie K, beaten "a neck
by Native Dancer in the Belmont
Stakes last Saturday, would GO
to Delaware Park to start in the
Leonard Richards Stakes this
Saturday.
Eddie Arcaro again will ride
the Spring Hill Farm colt in the
mile and one-eighth Leonard
Richards, which is expected to
have a gross value Of around
$4,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

ST. Louis the little guy moved to the White
Sox. AS a glove man he's first class, but he
can't hit.
But now Willie's with the Big Team
and it isn't so strange, after all, in light of
Manager Casey Stengel's recent utterings to
the effect that 154-game player is a thing
of the past In the current Sporting News,
for example, Stengel is quoted as saying:
'The 154-game ball player is becoming
extinct, but not because the game is slipping
On the contrary. Football has ruled against
platoons-and think it will reverse itself
in year or two. In baseball, platooning is
Hannrn nrrn,afinl &1anra sA,,nn
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Iotals ---.---4S ID 30 II o
Chicago .-~---N---"0 00o 0o2 100 or
Washinston 002 600 100 90-3
Runs batted in-yernon ca, Vollmer,
Minoso t2). Fox, Elliott. Fain (3). Two
base hits-Carrasquel, Fox, Wilson.
Three-base htts--Wilson, Fain. Home
run--Vernon. Sacrifces-Vernon. Rain,
Perish. csrrasquel. Double plays
Fox to Fain. Teft on bases-Chicaro'
10:' Washington. IL. Bases on balls--o6
Schmitz; 2; on Dorish, 3: Oh sima. 1: on
schmitz. 8; by Dorish. 6: BY Dixon. l.:
BY Pierce. 2. Hits--on Dorish, II in
"a innings; OF Schmitz, 8 in 6h innings
OF Pierce. 0 in 13s innings: Oh Dixon,
1 In innines; on Fornieles, In
inning; OH Sima, l in / inning; on
Moreno. ? in q inning: on Stobbs. 3
IN n inning. Runs and earned runs
Dixon, 90; on Moreno, 2-2: on Stobbs.
2-2: Winning pitcher-Pierce (S-3).
Losing pitcher-Moreno t3-l. Umpires
Summers. Stevens. Robb. Time-S 20.
$50.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Isosmoothie Top-Weighted
In Yankee Hundicnp Today

BOSTON. June II B.-Brook-
field Farms Isasmoothie and w
j. Beattie's Park Dandy, a local
favorite, top the field of 10
3-year-olds entered in today's
$25. .000-added, mile-and-a-fur.
long Yankee Handicap at suffolk
Downs. =
Isasmoothie, a sharp second in
each of his last three starts, has
been top-weighted with 122
pounds and Park Dandy has
been asked to carry 118. The
latter has been out of the money
only once in six starts this year
and that was in q sprint.
c. V. Whitney's Flywheel, In
with a 112-pound impost, also is
a threat, along with Greentree
Stables Powhatan and King
Ranch's Kamehameha.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Players Yankees Didn't Want Kill Stenges Hopes for Record
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NORMALLY it would be mite difficult to visualize Willie
Miranda in Yankee uniform Willie is Cuban infeder
about the size of bat boy who couldn't job with three
lesser clubs The Mats shipped him the Browns and from
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Handicap
Closes Belmont
Meeting Today
Volcdium Fovorite;
2-Doy Event Planned
By Hunt Association
RY iha Associaied, Prs,,

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
37-day spring meeting at Bel
mont Park closes today with nine
hllies and mares contesting the
14th running Of the $25,000 Top
Flight Handicap,
Harry>la Montagne's Valadium,
winner of her last three Belmont
starts, is expected to be the slight
favorite over the Woodvale
FARMS Marta in the mile and
one sixteenth race.
Valadium shares the high
weight of 122 pounds with Mrs.
John w. Hanes' Devilkin, while
Marta has 119 pounds. Bill Bo-
land rides Valadium, with Eddie
Arcaro aboard Devilkin and Conn
McCreary on Marta.
Others entered are Marian
w. o. Connor'S La Corredora,
100; Meyer j. Kaplan's Sunshine
Nell. liz: Isidor Bieber's Nothird-
chance and the King Ranch's Is
lay Mist, both with 1O9; George
D. Widener's No Scores. lot, and
Hal Price Headley's Aesthetic, l13.
Devilkin and Islay Mist are an
entry trained by Max Hirsch.
Valadium finished second in
the 1852 Top Flight, won by
the King Ranch'S Renew.
Although the Westchester
Racing Association meeting ends
today, racing will be continued
at Belmont for two more days
by the United Hunts Association.
The $4,000 New York Turf
Writers Hurdle Handicap is the
feature tomorrow, to be run with
! the $4,000 Temple Gwathmey
Steeplechase Handicap having its
30th running Friday. The two
days are staged annually to pro-
vide support for the smaller
hunt meetings throughout the
country.
| Racing Shifts Saturday to
Aqueduct, where the opening OF
the 19-day session will be fea-
tured by the SOS, ,000-added
Queens County Handicap.
Mrs. Esther du Pont Weir's
Royal Vale, bred in England and
winner of the $4,000 Massachu-
sets Handicap last week, is top
weighted at 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Chi: z: Wash. 3
I'll innings1.
st. Louis. 8: N. Y, 1.
Oet.. 5: Boston, 3.
Phtla.. 8; Cleve., z.
Games Today.
Chi. at WASH, $50.
st. l.. at New York.
Cleve. at Phila. (n).
Detroit ct Boston.
Games TomOFrow.
Chi. at wash, $50.
81. L. at II. Y. (2S.. (2lS.'
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Games TOday.
Phila. ct Milw. (n).
N. z. ut Cincin. (n).
Bklyn. ct st. l.. (n).
Pitts. at Chicago.
Games TOnaOHrOW.
Phiia. ct Milw.
3rklyn. ct ct. Louis,
New York et Cinctn.
Pitts. at Chicogo.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
White Sox, 7: Mats, 3

(see MATS, Page c<s.y
Evening star., 1953-06-17
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

NIL, P-a: Phil, SO
Ust game 10 tn.3 :
et. L., 6s Brklyn, B
y. Y, Yes; Gin. 5-12,
Pitts. 6-2; Chi, 5-3
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
West Seattle Next
Fighting Irish Battle to ScOreleSS Tie

sistant Coach Chuck Kinoshita had
their first stringers in the tilt most
of the way. Only substitutes for the
Fighting Irish were Billy Newman
and Michael Martin.
The Fighting Irish regulars who
held jefferson Park to scoreless
tie were Fred Bearsmith, Dave A
raj. Kenny Wakazuru, Bill Goodwin
Ed Beltran, Michael Morio and Pat
Reedy on the line. and Jerry Suzuki
Hideo Aoki. Bruce Yoshimura and
Kenny Gidlof in the backfield
The Fighting Irish now have a re-
cord of one victory and one tie in
two games. They will tackle West
Seattle next Sunday, Oct. II, al
Garfield Kickoff time will be 1,3C
pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
|NiSei Misses 800
By One Pin!

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 7
Thompson Hirai, according to a
Pacific Citizen dispatch, came with
in one pin-the Spin to be exact
of a perfect 300 game last week at
the Honolulu Bowling Center. Bowl
ing in the HBC Classic League, Hi
raj strung up II strikes in row but
his 18th attempt, pocket strike
was eight and left one pin stand
ing.
The 299-line helped Hirai, how
ever, to chalk up his best series OF
the season with a 1872. He opened
with 234 and ended with a 1893.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
Canadians Invite
N.Y., Ohio NiSei

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. New
York and Cleveland Nisei tennis
teams are to be invited next year to
participate in the Toronto Invita-
tionals according to tentative plans
being mooted by the Nisei Open
Tennis Committee.
Enthusiasm in Canada is such
that a federation of Nisei teams has
been proposed, but nothing concrete
has been announced.
The committee also spoke with
warm feelings of the experiences
it's members had in New York this
year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07

NVC's Fighting Irish and Jeffer-
son Park battled to hard-fought
90 standstill in a Little" Football
league contest last Sunday after
noon at jefferson Park.
A scrappy Fighting Irish forward
wall drove back scoring threat
when jefferson Park on the local
eleven's II yard mark. On the o.
Their hand, clipping penalty cheat
ed the Fighting Irish out of a posi-
BILE I'D after long gamer.
Coaches George Wilson and As
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
Ito Places First
In Hectic Veterans
Golf Tourney

Forty-four stalWarts ebttered the
windy West Seattle golf course last
Sunday in the final NVC tourna-
ment of the year
The second Fighters with the ex-
ception of Mas Kinoshita, George
Mamiya and Yosh Ito. had difficult
ty shooting their handicap
The first Fighters. however, stag
ed battle royal" with Hank Ito
and Seiii Hata deadlocked at 6 up
on par and Tom Hidaka, Juggo Ha-
ia and Sab Ogishima tied at up.
In the sudden death playoff with
some Is to 20 vets tagging along as
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07

SEND ERv, AND BILL TO CALIFORNIA
For quite some time have been quietly
being posted by golfers Furukawa Bill Ia
How good they? capable strokng against
the best in competonP chances
they against California somakers on the latter units
plush-orecn
This triofomidable collectively ndividuyshoud
offer the Southland Nise healthy of golf
theg will not be lacking in skill, knowhow to
Furukawa naturally is the Northwest
F5C club ohpon Nakamura and Takano the tell
about eveneven with the 50 Nakamua
slight edge far concerned
equipment to stardom.
Right volunteer soliciting all
these links Northern California
Saturday IT, a Pebble Monterey Calf
Financing trip would
result happily lettering
sports the West
1t appears to us ike
SIDELINE TOPICS. Yankees winning their
straight that statistics
winner Dodgers favotes
fans al paper but not the
thepnch. Bowling Bit hardhittng Sammy sugachi
will be a regular, Kumsgaps CONNER
a Although the Lit
tie Fighting Jefferson Park
they won an important oln-good craftsmanship and
that is much important winning Can
beat it department: Tos Tsubo of
and likely the NvC golf tournament
but alas he didn't n among the prize winners
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07

TOsh TsubOi, Tacoma divot-dig-
ger, blasted a hole-in-one on the
18th hole at West Seattle last Sun
day i'm the NVC tourney. Witness
es to the rare shot were Art Yama-
da, Bob Mizukami and Duffy Kiyo-
hara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07

referees, the first Fighters display
ed finely executed shots that had
the gallery in an uproar The 10Th
hole was pared by all with everyone
putting for ten-footer or better
brides.
On the Goth hole, Ito's chip shot
hit the pin for an easy and Hata
conceded for second place. Insur-
rance agent Ogishima and Juggo
Hata got their pars, the latter du-
plicating Ito's shot for a 3 and Ogi-
shima dropping a 10-foot pressure
putt. Hidaka, who had kept up with
the pace. fell out of the running.
The Dist hole was a "humdinger"
as both Ogishima and Hata hacked
their way through one bad shot af-
ter another with the former taking
eight strokes to nose out Hata by a
stroke.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21

worthwhile summer. The open
ing date is June 29th.
CUB SCOUT NEWS
The Annual Picnic will be
held on May 23rd rather than
May 29th as previously stated.
1t will be at the Jim Parks
residence at 4 pm. Cubs should
bring their brothers, sisters, par
ents and friends. Let's make
a big day of it. Hot dogs, soft
drinks, etc, will be furnished
for all.
The Nature Hike on May 9th
was enjoyed by % Cubs es-
corted by Bill Lytle. Ray Hor-
ton, Ray Davies, Don Temple,
Ed Walters and Lowell Brown.
The Joe Sedlin property with
its lakes, ravines and caves was
a real adventure for all. Every
one is grateful to the Sedlins
for their cooperation.
LITTLE LEAGUE
All boys in Munson, age 9
to IL, are invited to try out for
the Little League Baseball
Team. This is a nationwide
project and a wonderful oppor-
tunity for those youngsters in
terested in baseball. Equipment
is furnished. Expert coaching
by George Holmes, a New York
Yankee scout, assures compel
ent instruction. Practice sess-
ions are Saturdays at 10 am.
and Wednesdays at $50 pm.
Call Chardon 6-1237 for infor-
nation.
All Little League Teams are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
ChiM Taylor
Hears State
Regents Message

Twenty four members of
Childs Taylor Chapter met at
Welshfield Inn on Thursday,
May 14th. Previous to the din
ner our guest of honor, DR..
Mary Tambling, Mother of
Childs Taylor Chapter, was pre-
sented with a corsage and given
hearty welcome by the re-
gent, Mrs. Nellie GildersleeVe.
Hostesses were Mrs. Maxine
Garwick, Mrs. Mira Goodell and
Mrs. Lena Nash.
After dinner the members re-
tired to the large living room
where the meeting was called
to order by regent Mrs. Nellie
Gildersleeve. Pledge of alleg-
lance was given to the Flag
after which all joined in sing
ing the National Anthem.
Ritual was read by the re-
gent and chaplain with the re-
sponse by the members. Regent,
Mrs. Nellie Gildersleeve, read
the outgoing State Regents
message from Mrs. Ralph Whit
aker. Several committees gave
reports.
Mrs. Laura Bezdek gave a re-
port on the 62nd Constitutional
Congress held at Washington,
D. c., April 18th to oath. When
the President General was in
stalled in April of 1850, the
National Society of the Daugh-
ters of American Revolution
still had a debt of $55O,0OO. 90
on the Bell Tower at Valley
Forge and Constitution Hall at
Washington, D. c. When Mrs.
James Patton, the President
General, retired this April all
debts were paid. All D. A. R.
members have worked hard to
pay off these debts.
Mrs. Kathryn Harrison gave
a reading which she had COM
posed, Mrs. Snodgrass Hats. :"
AS she gave her reading about
each member present an old
fashioned hat was placed on the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
Farm Economists Call
Fertilizer Good Buy
Predict More Demand

MICHIGAN State College agri-
lN1 cultural economists report
that fertilizer is still one of the best
buys farmers can make.
These specialists predict that fer
tilizer supplies will be tight again
in l953-particularly nitrogen. So
they advise farmers to order their
plant food early to be sure Of hav-
ing ii on hand when they need il for
seeding operations next spring. The
fertilizer can be safely stored on the
farm during the winter months.
The economists report that more
fertilizer win be produced in 1858
than was the case in 1852. Estimates
indicate that there will be IL per
cent more nitrogen, 10 per cent
more phosphate and 10 per cent
more potash.
But that does not mean fertilizer
will be easy to get they say. Actu-
ally, greater use Of plant food by
farmers will Offset the increases.
So the demand may be greater than
the supply.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
News by Mrs. J. w. H. Jensen
Telephone ChardOn 5-4891


WEST GEAUGA RECREATION
The Council of the West Ge-
auga Recreation Program met
Tuesday evening at the Robert
Banister home in Chesterland
to plan their finance campaign
for this summer. Mrs. Earl
Shenkle is the Finance Chair
man. Plans for their summer
program are we'll under way.
Mr.. Carl Maukonen, of Burton
will be program director and
Mr.. Robert Jackson, also of
Burton, will have charge of
the swimming program. He is
being sent by the Geauga
Chapter of the Red Cross to
Camp Lutherlyn in Prospect, Pa.
for special Red Cross training
in water safety. The program,
each year, turns out a good
number of children who have
learned enough about water
safety to earn Red Cross Life
Saving certificates.
This year the Arts and Crafts
program, under Mrs. John
fraud, is being enlarged and
the Council is working to make
this a very interesting and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21

members head, which was very
becoming to all? Everyone
enjoyed the reading and the
hats.
The next meeting will be
held at Russell's Inn, Burton,
Ohio, June 18th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21

who sell ReXall Drug Products
and who work in the 10000
independently owned Rexall
Drug Stores only a limited
number are selected each year
to receive this Rexall citation
of merit. The award bears The
signature of Justice w. Dart,
President of Rexall, Oscar Lam
dry, President of the Inter
national Association of Rexall
Clubs, c. E. Cooper, Vice Presi-
dent for Marketing and A. c..
Till Bond.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-21
Better Living

There Is something about rubber
that goes with better living. The
better we live-the more rubber we
use. Perhaps 1t has something to
do with the properties Of rubber
elastic, springy. compressible. soft
that make it play an important
part in our ever higher and more
comfortable standard of living.