davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Cora Skinner Mccormick
Rites at Chardon

Graveside services conducted
by Burr funeral home will be
held Saturday at pm. at the
Chardon cemetery for Cora
Skinner Mccormick. Mrs. Nc
Cormick died recently at the
age of SO at ST. Petersburg,
Fla, where she had made her
home for many years. TIL e
Rev. Charles Coakwell, Cleve-
land, a former pastor of the
Chardon Christian church, will
officiate at the service.
When she was a young
woman Cora Skinner was mar
ried to Henry Knause of Char
don and one daughter, Mamie,
was born to this marriage. She
died in her early twenties.
Mrs. Mccormick was tn e
wife of George Mccormick and
a member of the Eastern Star
and Rebecca Lodge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Dairymen Plan to
Use Frozen Semen

Dick Kellogg, General Mana
ger of the Central Ohio Breed
ing Association announced to-
day that technicianS in North
eastern Ohio will start using
frozen semen during the early
part of June. A large storage
box will be moved into this part
Of Ohio this week.
A meeting explaining tn e
use of frozen semen and it's
advantages will be held at the
Claridon Town Hall on Wednes-
day, June 9 at $50 pm. Day
light Savings time. C o B A
will have complete set of
slies showing how semen is
frozen. Questions will be answ-
cred regarding its use. Every
one interested in hearing more
about this new development is
welcome to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

Pfc. william E. Cullum, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gull
lum, 125 North ST., Chardon,
arrived home from Korea, on
Wednesday, May 26.
Cullum, who had been serv-
ing in the Quartermaster corps
of the 65th Infantry Regiment,
3rd division in Korea, is home
on a 30-day furlough, awaiting
orders.
Word received recently by
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mlcock of
Rt. 2, Chardon, from John
OroS, states that he has earn
ed commission in the U. S.
Navy as Ensign in the U. S.
Naval Reserve. The date of
rank and commission was Dec
ember of 1858 and he wa S
sworn in April 20, Ensign Oros
has served on the S. S. Santa
Ines for three years this Au-
gust.
BAD KREUZNACH, GER
MANY Army Pvt. Gerald o.
Stettina, 10, son of Mr.. n d
Mrs. o. j. Stettina, Newbury,
Ohio, recently arrived in Ger
many with other members of
his buddy platoon" for duty
with the I'd Armored Division.
Under the Army's new sys-
tenn of buddy platoons" desig-
ed to increase efficiently n d
morale, soldiers are grouped
into platoons at training camps
and remain together during &C
tive duty.
Private Stettina, a member
of the 9th Tank Battalion, en-
tered the Army last November
and completed basic training at
Fort Knox, KY. He formerly at
tended Kent State university,
where he was a member of
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Federation to Award Plaque
to Outstanding Club

One of the highlights of the
Geauga county Federation meet
ing on June oath is the award
ing of the Plaque which h a S
been donated by the Geauga
county Bankers Association.
This will be third award, Mum
son and Chesterland having had
the honor for a year each.
The Plaque may be seen in
the Court House lower h a /
corridor. The questionnaires on
which the clubs are to be judg-
ed have been sent to Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

John L. Dingman at Burton,
and keen competition is already
being shown. This committee
cannot make the final award
until the day of the meeting
on June oath, as the percent
age of attendance from a c h
club is to be taken into con-
Sideration.
Keep the date in mind-June
Oath. A dollar luncheon will be
served under the direction of
the Welshfield Ladies Political
club. Watch for further details.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Fari;nacci Gets Cleaned;
Then RubhedOut

The Chardon Rubber CO M
pany nipped Farinacci Buick
81 on Decoration Day at the
Eagle field. George Burzanko
tripled home what proved to
be the winning run in t h e
seventh inning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Teacher Resiqns
at West Geauqa

The West Geauga Board of
Education has accepted tn e
resignation of Miss B e TIL
mae Jones, teacher of social
studies and art in West Geauga
high school, who is leaving to
accept a full-time art position
at Orange high school. School
officials stated that the art va
cancy would be combined with
one of the positions for which
applicants are now being con-
Sidered.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seer
anka who have recently pur-
chased a home on wilson
Mills Rd., CheSterland? They
have moved to Chester from
South Euclid. Mr.. Sceranka
is key man at Graphite
Bronze, Cleveland. Mrs.
Sceranka is employed at Eat
on Heater, Cleveland. The
Scerankas have a daughter,
who is IS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

The Finch Cleaners e d G e d
Farinacci Buick 2-1 at Ches-
terland. 1t was a real pitchers
battle all the way, with HON.
er Custis and Jerry Trask each
allowing only two hits. Finch
scored their two runs in t h
first inning on one hit and two
Buick errors.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

25 2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

A joyful surprise awaited 40
members of the Junior Inter-
mediate departments of t h e
Methodist church last Sunday.
Each received a special pin in
recognition of their perfect at
tendance at Sunday S C h DOL l.
-Four pupils, Karen Bundus,
Jean McKenna, Dennis B u r
dick and Mary Ann Price had
completed the first three months
of their fourth year of perfect
attendance. Margaret Brainard,
Joan Barnum, Dorothy Johnson,
and David Price had not miss
ed a Sunday in 212 years. Con-
stance Thrasher and Marilyn
Pildner had been present every
Sunday for 2 years. Susan Al
word, Billie Gaylord, Ted Hauet-
er, Susan Phipps, Kenneth Mil
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth F.
Ertell who have recently pur-
chased a new home on Valley
View Dr., CheSterland? Mr..
Ertell is advertising and
sales promotion manager at
Reliance Electric in Clev v E.
land. The ErtellS have NOV
ed to Chardon from Cleve-
land Heights. They have one
child, Dianne, who is 13 years
old, and two other children,
who are married and ar e
living elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kover
Jr., who have recently pur-
chased a home on Heath Rd.,
Chesterland? Mr.. Kover is a
machinist, at Cleveland Tren-
cher Corporation. The Kovers
have moved to Chesterland
from Cleveland. They have
one child, John III, who is
IL years old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

cause tHey WORKED on friday,
they didn't dress up in a
costume, but they surely d | d
bundle up! 1t was cold. Re-
member?
Flora Lee Arnold and Made
lyn Houchen didn't have to get
better acquainted at our booth.
They know one another. They're
in the same house, one lives
upstairs and one lives down.
However, they couldn't go to-
gether as they planned, be-
cause Flora Lees husband, who
is a State Veterinarian, unex-
pectedly had to be away for
a short time and she was a
bit late. The Arnold's have re-
Gently moved from Columbus,
but are originally from a small
town and Flora Lee likes liy-
ing in Chardon. Madelyn was
really Festival conscious. She
was asked to work at the Hobby
Show, too, and enjoyed doing
so.
June Wilson, Doris Sattel-
meyer and Pauline Richter had
Pat Heath to help them. She
was the smallest Of the group
she's probably smallest of most
groups, only 4 feet 81a inches
high, or should we say short?
But she did a good selling job.
Her tiny appearance attracted
interested attention. June Will
son asked the Boy Scouts to
announce the sale of Maple
Recipes" over the P. A. System
and she wants to thank them
for a grand job. The girls had
several teachers eager to buy
our book because they felt the
Opportunity school is such a
worthy benefit. One lady told
Pauline Richter that Maple
Recipes" was the thing he
wanted to buy at the Festival.
She'd seen Mari Lauter and
Betsy Schrader talk about it
on T. V. And speaking of T.V.
reminds us. Pauline is going
to be in the movies! Her fami-
ly took pictures of her in the
pioneer dress she was wearing.
Mari Lauter sold a couple of
our books to two gentlemen who
are taking them back to a
ranch in Montana! They had
purchased maple syrup and
wanted Maple Recipes" not
only for the value of the reci-
pes, but also because ourI
books include a story of maple |
syrup.
Margaret Nells was a picture
in the red and white print
cotton dress which is over 100
years old and the 75-year-old
red and white stiped apron. Mrs
Hugo Knickrehm, Margaret's
secuted around to find
them for her, but the black
ostrich feather hat she wore
vas her own.
And Audrey Schiemann look
I'd fetching in the old fashioned
lat with the bright blue os-
rich feather which she wore.
It changed her appearance, but
lot enough to disguise her, be-
cause a number Of acquaint-
ances from Cleveland stopped
o chat when they recognized
Audrey.
The Festival made a busy
;irl of Nancy Speck. Not only
lid she work several days in
ur booth, but she also spent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
GROUP HAD GEAUCA MAPLE FESTIVAL

so many copies sold, and it
won't be necessary that S h e
rearrange her house.
We met several very, very
nice husbands. Anne Pozone s
husband, Steve, is just as swell
as she said he was, and Midge
IHoffmeier' husband, H a n k
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

some Time sugaring off" in
another booth. Nancy threaten
ed to move her stove into her
livingroom or her telephone in
to her kitchen (which would
be more like it, but maybe
we'n give her a little rest now
that our book is printed, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

even helped us in assembling
our books at the printers one
night. He was quite helpful for
awhile until be became involv-
ed in another project. Mari
Lauter's husband, Doc, set up
our booth, and H oily Arm
strong's husband, Ross, sold a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
MetboM7 5udayJcboo]
Hon0u 10 for attendance

ler, Elaine Hildinger, B e h
Hofstetter, Douglas Sage, John
Raymon and Nancy Knapp had
been in perfect attendance of
one year or more. Tw en- t y
youngsters received pins for be-
ing present a minimum of three
months.
On Palm Sunday and on
Easter Sunday, church services
will take the place of Sunday
school. Attendance will be hon.
ored for church participation on
those two Sundays.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

lot of our books. And then, too,
a number of husbands who
we didn't meet lent invalu-
able assistance by staying home
to baby sit while we were
working at our booth. What
ever would we do without our
guys!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
ItItpIIOHe OIIaTuOH b-E3E4
THE CHARDON WELCOME
MyACnR sIW TTD
BY Mrs. Joseph G. Borie

THE CHARDON WELCOME
WAGON CLUB
Don't forget, the fourt h
Thursday of this month is
April %. Encircle that day on
your calendar. That's the night
Of our next meeting. We'll be
somewhere in the South street
building of the Pilgrim Chris
tian church. You'll find us
there.
WHAT'S UP
Our powers that be" have
caught up with themselves.
After a bit of a rest and may
be deep breath or two, they
were ready with their report
of progress on the sale of our
book, Maple Recipes" Nancy
Speck, June Wilson and Mari
Lauter feel that we did very
well, you'll be glad to know,
and Wen be able to send a
nice check to the Opportunity
school. However, never fear, we
still have a supply of books.
Our sale will continue, so If
anyone is interested in having
a copy of maple Recipes"-50
centS--please let us know.
HOMESPUN
Remember the little story of
the four dogs named Buttons
belonging to members of our
club? Well, we sadly report
now there are only three. Bar
bara Finegan is glad we wrote
about their Buttons, because
shortly after, he was run over
by a car. Poor Buttons. All
the Finegans really miss him.
FESTIVAL NEWS NOTES
delayed diSpatch)
In reviewing our part in the
Festival, we've discovered a
few highlightS which may be
of interest:
Cake Contest. first prize
winner in Glass E was none
other than Eleanor Ashby with
her maple-iced applesauce date
ring. Barbara Jean, Eleanor'S
13-year-old daughter, was at the
Festival when the winners were
and she was so
thrilled, she hurried home on
foot with the glad tidingS for |
her mother.
At our booth selling Maple |
Recipes" .... Margaret Ashba |
and Mabel Swedenborg, a per-
feet pair. They originally met
each other at one of our club
and have since be-
come good friends, so they
we're glad to work together for
he cause" Mabel, who is
'ro mAshtabula, saw a num-
Der of people from there, in
the man who operated
he pizza wagon.
vi Erskine and Margaret
Creek were especially pleased
% sell our maple Recipes" to
| man who operates a sugar
push in Chardon, as he was
10 impressed with our book. Be-
;ause of requests when he sells
lis maple syrup, he's been col
Getting maple recipes for sew
raj years, planning to COM
,ile a book of his own. After
eating through our book, he
vas very complimentary a d
ager to make the purchase.
hats what we like to hear.
During the two hours Gerry
vebber and Carol Day spent
ogether at our booth, they en-
Dyed becoming better acquaint-
d. They met each others hus-
ap5c too of reliof fiYoa 20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

The Geauga Rec cord is
pleased to donate publicity to
worthwhile community n n
profit projects. When possI-
BILE, copy should be submit
ted a week in advance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

Don't forget, the fourth h
Thursday of this month is
April %. Encircle that day on
your calendar. That's the night
of our next meeting. Well be
somewhere in the South street
building of the Pilgrim Chris
tian church. You'll find us
there.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

ancients. Some 60 years ago
it's medicinal value was ac-
cepted by the United States
Pharmacopoeia. Since then, it
has grown in esteem-both
incidentally and as a food
plant. It is commonly known
as garlic.
3-Sola UNI tuberoSum,
considered one of the most
important contributions of the
New World to the food plants
of the world, when introduced
into Europe, was grown for
Evening star., 1954-04-25

CURPRISING as it may be,
- these pictures prove that
the common vegetables pro-
duce not only "victuals and
vitamins," but beautiful bios
SONS as well.
1-Daucus carota, native to
Europe, now a favorite in
America, produces clusters of
minute white blossoms. For
many years, it was grown for
decorative purposes only. It's
the carrot plant.
2-Allium Sativum has love-
ly lilac tinted, waxy blossoms,
and was a favored food of the
Evening star., 1954-04-25

decorative purposes only. King
Louis XVI chose a blossom
from this plant for his royal
buttonhole, and it was a fa-
vorite of Queen Marie Antoin-
cite, who used the pretty star
shaped blossoms to adorn her
hair. To us, it is the Irish
potato, or spud.
Hibiscus esculentus, a
native of tropical Africa, was
introduced into Egypt about
the year 1900. It produces
beautiful sulphur-yellow, pur-
Evening star., 1954-04-25

pie -throated blossoms similar
in size and shape to the
Towering hibiscus. Okra is
very popular in Southern
gardens.
5-Cucurbita pepo is an an
nual vine, and remains of it's
fruit have been found among
the relics of the cliff -dwellers.
1t was cultivated by the In
dians at the period of earliest
discovery of this country by
Europeans. In Mexico, soup
made from its large yellow
blossoms is considered a rare
delicacy. It's the pumpkin.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
LINEN-LooK
DUO 1893
COMPLETE

Our orrow- morrow two-plecer
figure -fIotterine blouse n skirt
sporked with white soddle
stitching. Crisp washable linen
look royon is crease resIstont
wonderful now ond oil
summer. Novy. chorcooi grey.
powder blue or pink. Sizes
10 to 10, only $8.o8.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

THE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE. April as
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
RING ROUNDUP

The clever, 28-year-old Gavilan
is the IL favorite to make good
in his eighth title defense. Saxton,
"a, makes his bid with a fine 4S-2-2
record.
CHS will telecast the bout.
Gerry Dreyer. the former Brit.
ish Empire welterweight cham
champion from South Africa, is
4 slight favorite to spoil the New
York debut of Ramon Tiscareno
at st. Nicholas Arena tonight. The
20-year-old Mexican, who fights out
of Los Angeles, is highly touted.
But recent invaders from the West
have been taking regular beatings
and the experts want to wait and
see.
The hereunder will be telecast
by Dumont to some parts of the
country, starting at 10 pm, EST.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

night, saving American League
baseball for this city.
The action ended the baseball
life Of one of the games greatest
figures, 91- year old Connie
Mack.
Months of confusion and indeci-
sion over the status of the Ath-
letics was ended when the syndi-
cate Of wealthy and prominent
Philadelphians bought out Connie
and his son, Earle Mack, and
made a one-ninth partner Of Roy
Mack in a four-million-dollar deal.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
Miami Malloy Highly Touted

University of Miami's undefeated
Hurricanes, with one All Ameri-
can candidate on their hands in
End Frank Mcdonald, appears to
have another contender for the big
team in Gordon Malloy, captain
and left halfback.
While Mcdonald continues to add
to u. of Miami all time records
every time he catches a forward
pass - and is leading the team
for the third year in a row in pass
catching - and plays bang up
blocking and defensive game at
end. his team captain, Gordon NAL
Low has rocketed into fame with
his sensational running.
Malloy has scored in each Mia.
mi game thus far. In his last two,
his tallies have come on sensation
Al punt returns. He ran for rs
Yards against Holy Cross and prac.
tically retraced every foot step
down the north sidelines as he rae
ed II yards for another score
AGAINST Mississiped State.
Aside from these two spectacu.
lar thrusts, his running from the
left half back slot has been amaz.
inc and devastating. He can dodge
and twist with the best of them
h,,t the sheer power OF his lsO
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

| pounds of determination will pick
up four, five, six yards with tack
lers grasping him.
He opened the year by trotting
38 yards in five tries against Fur
man and then pulverized Baylor
for IS yards in nine efforts. Holy
Cross gave up 81 yards in 10
sprints while Mississippi State,
coached thoroughly to stop Malloy,
had 16 tries and gave up II yards
before downing him. Not once has
Malloy been held without gain
this fall. In 40 tries he has picked
up 257 yards, an average OF 6.43
yards per rush.
To match this, his defensive play
is almost flawless - he played on
the Miami defensive team in the
first year he was eligible at Mia
mi. He generally leads the backs
in tackles and is a terror on pass
defense. Whatever is to be done,
Malloy does it but good. He is given
much of the credit for turning q
Miami team which had AS record
in 1853, to an undefeated until this
fall. Elected captain this fall, he
is a tremendous inspirational lead
er.
If he continues at his present
clip, he will have boosted his
yardage gAinsd Am. .es4inasRG4M
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
BY ED coRRIcAN
The Associated Press

This crazy quilt college football
season is approaching the halfway
point and coaches are beginning
to think in terms of conference
championships and possible bowl
bids.
Some of the teams that were
buried far down in the preseason
ratings are right in the thick of
things.
Arkansas, for one, could write
a real rags-to-riches story if they
win the Southwest Conference title.
They haven't taken it in Is years,
but their stunning 2O-7 triumph
over Texas last Saturday left them
one of the dozen and half ma
jor undefeated teams in the coun-
try. They still play Texas Ann,
Rice and Southern Methodist, so
they could meet their downfall. The
Southwest winner is host team in
the Cotton Bowl.
And who would have thought
Army would emerge as the top
team in the East after it's wretched
showing against South Carolina in
the beginning of the season? But
the Cadets fine 28-14 triumph put
them up there.
Both the Big Ten and Ivy League
have been surprising. Illinois and
Michigan State were expected to
make serious bids for the Big Ten
title. Both are pulling up the rear,
while Wisconsin and Ohio State,
two Of the unbeatens, 60 at it this
Saturday. Out of this game could
emerge the Rose Bowl team.
Wisconsin polished off once-am-
bilious Purdue 28-6 and Ohio State
defeated Iowa 2O-14. Once-beaten
Michigan plays Minnesota for the
Little Brown Jug in another game
that could have some bearing on
the title should the Badgers or
Buckeyes falter.
In the Ivy League, Cornell was
the heavy favorite, but the Big
Red is just playing out the sched-
ule now. Instead. Yale, which
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
Page THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday October 10, 1854
Picture Is
Really Mudealed

hasn't won the championship since
1946, is in a favorable position to
come through. The Els 47-21 VIC
tory over Cornell last week sent
them into undisputed possession of
the lead, since Princeton dropped
21-20 decision to Brown.
No one seems capable of catch
ing UCLA in the Pacific Coast
Conference. The Uclans can't 90
back to the Rose Bowl, so they're
playing for national honors. They
massacred Stanford 72-O in their
last outing.
Actually, Southern California
probably will get the Rose Bowl
if it gets past California Satur-
day. After that, the Trojans still
have games with UCLA, Stanford,
Washington and Oregon State.
Throw the Uclan game out and
they shouldn't have any trouble.
Oklahoma, the No. / team in
the country in the Associated Press
weekly poll of sports writer's and
sportscasters, heads the Big Sew
en-, as usual. Colorado is the only
club capable of giving the Sooners
healthy workout in their prepar-
ations for a jaunt to the Orange
Bowl.
In the tough Atlantic Coast Con-
ference, which supplies the host
team for the Orange Bowl, defend
ing national champion Maryland
still has a good chance, although
Duke and Wake Forest are in the
running to.
Indicated Mississippi is in a
peculiar position. OF Miss could
win the Southeastern Conference
title and 60 on to the Sugar Bowl
and with its soft schedule probably
do Just that. But the schedule has
worked against the Rebels in the
national picture. Arkansas is their
opponent this week.
Among the Independents, Notre
Dame, struggling to recoup from
its reversal by Purdue, probably
is the Standout. The Irish licked
Michigan State 20-19 last Saturday
and seem to have rebounded well.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
BY MURRAY ROSE
The Associated Press

Welterweight champion Kid Cav.
ilan and challenger Johnny Saxton,
both eager to get the affair over
with, will make a third attempt
Wednesday night to have it out in
a 15-round title fight in Philadel-
phia.
The twice-postponed bout was
originally scheduled outdoors for
July IA and then Sept. 1. The first
postponement was caused by the
Cuban champs injured right hand
and the second when the Keed
came down with a virus and the
mumps.