davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Congregation Here Provides All Labor For Construction Of New Che
Case Hopes For Salvage OfAir Base SURPRISES

pipeline before they got clearance
for an air base that later was
not built" he explained.
Case said he hopes this pipeline
and millions of dollars worth Of
other Arnerican-purchased surplus
materials in North Africa can be
salvaged for use in construction
of new US. bases in Spain.
The Military Construction SUBJ
committee yesterday released so
million dollars to permit an i'm.
mediate start on the Spanish
projects.
Congress maintains a double
check on military construction.
First, it votes money to do the
work. But before the money &C.
tually is spent. military construc-
ton subcommittee in both houses
must give their specific approval.
They do so only after questioning
military officials behind closed
doors.
The Case subcommittee also
agreed to a new departure in base
construction.
1t approved a Defense Depart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Small
Aid
.ToCage Kids
BY BILL KING

BROOKLINE, Mass. - Provid-
ed with scale-to-size basketball
equipment, a 12-team league of
boys ranging from 6 to IL years
holds the spotlight at NE Brookline
Municipal Gymnasium.
And Cliff Fitzpatrick, supervisor
of recreation, predicts the youngs-
tiers win find it three times easier
to score then with regulation-sized
equipment.
Fitzpatrick estimates that such
youngsters score an average of /
out of 10 throws using the regu-
lation 29ia inch ball and the IS.
inch hoop fixed 10 feet above the
floor.
The new equipment, designed by
Larry Killick, former University of
Vermont basketball player,
grows" with the young competi-
tors.
The ball has a 27-inch circum-
ference. The hoop has 1914 inch
diameter and five height ADJUST
ments from 8 feet to 8 feet 10
inches. It's blackboard measures
ga feet by 4 feet instead of the
regulation 4 by 6 and the hoop pro-
jects two feet near the regulation
courts foul lines.
Fitzpatrick agrees with the de.
signer's claim that scaled;to-size
equipment will advance young
sters' basketball development by
two years. II. permits play for age
groups previously incapable of
handling the regulation size ball.
Killick points out that standard
basketball equipment imposes too
great a strain in the 5-13 age
group. II is his theory that basket
ball is primarily sensory sport
and not muscular game like foot
ball.
Muscles, naturally, play an i'm
Iportant par but the key to the
secret of basketball success lies
in the fingertips and is referred to
as touch in the jargon Of the
game" Killick explains.
"Closely allied with touch, and
equally important, are the reflexes.
"A lad blessed with good reflexes
and soft touch is .three-quarters
of the way along the Rad to bas.
ketball success"
Making shots with and at regu.
lation equipment, Killick claims,
imposes muscular strain On the
legs, backs and ans of youngsters,
instead of just their wrists and
fingertips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

uardo Henriquez, who is a fine
musician in the Latin manner, as
well as painter, is the man res.
ponsible.
Word from Raymer has been re.
ceived via Elvira and Harold Rel,
lily - she's got her own publicity
setup in New York and lives in q
cottage CHATS right, cottage) in
Greenwich Village. Harold tells us
that through him, Dottie is renew.
ing her acquaintance with the
northern show and newspaper
world. He's the founder of the
Reilly Health Institute in the RCA
Building. He was telling us the
other night of Dorothy's meeting
with Bob Hope and Fred MacMur-
ray, clients of his. She took il
right in stride, he says.
Elyira, one of Key Vests better
painters, along with Hari and Edy-
the Kidd will show her paintings at
Martello Galleries in February.
Watch for them.
The City suffered great loss
last week when L. p. Artman pass,
ed away. Although l knew him but
slightly, it was evident that he was
not an ordinary man and his loss
is the city's loss. The imprint of the
tradition he built will be with US
as long as there is a Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Local .Jehorah,s
Witnesses Are
aided By Group
From Miami

Church members are build.
ing their own church here
cutting out all labor costs.
The new concrete block
and stucco building is 90.
ing up at 2309 Harris Ave,
and viii be completed in
May.
Members of the Key West
Congregation of Jehovah's
Witnesses plus members OF
the Miami congregation are
working every Saturday and
Sunday.
Included in the congregations are
all types of master mechanics -
masons. plumbers. electricians,
carpenters, painters - who are do.
mating their services.
Even the architect, Jack Quig.
ley of Miami, drew up the plans
and specifications free. He is a
member of the Miami Congrega.
ton of Jehovah's Witnesses.
The new building. being erect.
ed at cost for materials Of $I3,-
500. will be 80 feet wide and 81
feet long with . seating capacity
Of $50.
II win have flat roof of 80
pound slate, aluminium and glass
windows, asphalt tile floor, and
two tile rest rooms. The entrance
viii be through wooden double
doors.
The lighting in the church will
be the new cathode type.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
City Building Permits Show Increase

/ Building permits for the city
picked up slightly this past week
after the usual holiday slump. The
following were among those on file
At city hall:
Frank Yaccarino, 922 Truman,
remodel store, $1,000.
7. Sands, 722 Whitehead. repairs,
$50.
T. Knowles, SIG Greene, build
shed, 500.
,. Esquinaldo, 1ols Duval, build
porch. 500.
T. u Morgan, ll2i George, build
porch. 500.
,. Stickney, 72S Catherine, build
garage, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

r. Alvarez, Ills Packer, enclose
porch, $500.
M. A. Padron, 1101 Whitehead,
build CHS store, 500.
Robert Evan, sos Pauline, re-
pair roof, $500.
Dewey Riggs, 1910 Newton, re-
pairs, $500.
Donald Cormack, 1923 Flagler,
repair porch, $500.
A. Einhorn, SO1 Duval, repairs,
$50.
Paul R. Roberts, Is Hilton Drive,
build CHS home, $4,000.
Ralph Goodall, 1923 Truman, re-
model store, $4,000.
Wheeler Gandolfo, 729 Thomas,
build addition, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

ment decision to LET the Navy
Bureau Of Yards and Docks super.
wise the job. instead of the Army
Engineers which additionally has
directed all major Air Force con-
struetion here and abroad.
The Corps Of Engineers was
criticized in Congress for its hand
ling of the muliimillion dollar
North Africa air base program,
begun soon after start of the no.
rean War in 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

To borrow a phrase from Char.
|Iley Conch: Today's best bet fol
the County Commissioners ~ Hasty
Judgement.
For National Airlines 49, Stor
Joking.
| wonder u the federal grand
jury bent on investigating bolita
operations will have any more sue.
cess than our "decency CON-
mtitee." The public really missed
a good show, reminiscent Of "Grea-
sy Fingers" Guzik's performance
before the Kefauver Committee, at
a closed session of the local sin
probe. Highlight of the meeting
was when a local cab driver had
his inquisitors tied up in knots and
the press in commissions with his
artful method Of lodging the quer-
les put to him.
An example of his performance:
@. Are you engaged in taxi pros
titution?
A. What did you say?
Q. I asked you if you were en-
gagged in taxi prostitution.
A. Oh, / see, you asked me II
/ was engaged in taxi prostitution.
Q. Well, are you?
A. No.
And then:
/ Q. Do you know a girl named
Dolores Baxter?
/ A. What was that again?
Q. l asked you if you knew a
girl named Dolores Baxter?
| A. Oh, see, you asked me if /
know girl named Dolores Bax-
ter.
Q. Well, do you?
A. What does she look like?
Q. I'd say she's about five-six,
blonde, rather attractive Emotion
ing).
"A. Un, Sne'S blonde!
Q. Yes, do you know her?
A. No.
Speaking Of Mr.. Kefavvsr, high
school athletic director Win Jones
was once buttonholded by an irate
gambler who mistook him for the
Tennessee e-buster in a Duval
st. restaurant. Hand me down nv
coonSkin hat, says Win.
u looks like you've got to be
chemist these days just to cook
up mess of wild boar. We were
glancing through the food page of
a newspaper the otheE night when
We ran across a recipe for said
"delicacy." It said: Take one wild
boar, season TO taste with mono.
sodium glutamate now dig thai.
Which prompted Lucy Price
(wife of Don Screen Room" Price,
10 comment: Sounds like some
new kind of religion" Lucy, Incl.
dentally, is terrific southern cook
- she halls from Gainesville.
Reports from Havana have il
that this years carnival season Is
not going to be as gay as in the
past. Reason, say my informants
us that Senior BatiSta doesn't ike
large crowds to congregate. In
other words: He's scared.
Ny Dad, whom never saw 90 toI
a movie before last year. sends
this report on Twelve Nile Reef
from Rochester, New York. so
Mile Reef is ''B'' picture in INV
book, scenery Is OK and intereSs.
ing but story is on a par with
Bwana Devil. / looked carefullv ;.
the natives and just when | thoughtI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

WASHINGTON R-one of the
senator's who checked on the US.
air base building program in
North Africa said today they found
an SO-mile fuel pipeline leading
nowhere and two million dollars
worth of surplus lumber baking
in the sun.
This was reported by Sen. Case
|(R-SD), chairman of q Senate
Armed Services subcommittee that
keeps tabs on military construc-
ton.
apparently they put down q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

CHATTANOOGA R-Charles r.
Scott, %, was arrested here last
night and charged with stealing
an automobile in the $500 block
of Long st.
Last year, Scott served nine
months of a sentence for stealing
a car-in the $500 block Of Long St.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

1880 CHEVROLET 2-door clean, heat
er, signals; new brakes, battery,
muffler; owner. RE. 2-9215.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
MusicoI Instruments
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

BOYS bicycle, 28-inch, excellent con-
dition, 2 years old, Sl9 RE. 1-O346.
GIRLS and boys 26-inch 2-wheei
Sidewalk: bike, 3-wheel chain drive:
2-wheel coasting scooter, and tri-l
cycle. Ii. 1926.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

sPOlNT oNE-Meuts must be properly cut, ground
boned and trimmed We have the experience and the
equipment to do this for you economically and experth
'PoINT TWo-Meots must be properly puckused for
freezing We the correct moistureproof wruppinos
and apply them with the latest methods
POINT THREEMeots for storage in the locker or home
freezer must be quiekfrOzen OF subzero temperatures
! We hove the refrigeration for doing this.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO SEPT. %, 1854

books and $1,000 to help with
the furnishing of a teacher
lounge.
In the minutes read on the
executive board meeting held
September 8, it was announced
that the P. T. A. books had
been audited by Gladys McDon-
aid, Esther Johnson and James
Colvin and that $50 90 had been
left in the treasury to start the
year.
Mr.. Garfield introduced all
the teachers, bus drivers and
other employees of the schools,
and Mr.. Werner introduced the
officers and committee chair
men of the P. T. A.
Mrs. Edward Wenzel, chair
man of the ways and means
committee, announced plans for
a spaghetti supper to be serv-
ed by the P. T. A. the evening
of the next meeting which will
be Tuesday, October 81.
AttendanceS prizes were won
by the class of Mrs. Fisher,
the first prize of $500 and sec
ond prize of $3.50 was won by
the class of Mrs. Williams.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Crusade for Christ !"
Is at East Hill

EAST HILL - Crusade for
Christ" meetings will begin Sep
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
County Group
to Present
The Mikado'

The Geauga Theater gui d
will present The Mikado" on
September "a and 25, at $50
pm, in the Chardon h G h
school auditorium. Tickets are
$125 for adults, and $.75 for
students, and the proceeds will
go to the Claridon Congrega-
tionaI church building fund.
Geaugans appearing in lead
ing roles are: William Rowley,
Middlefield, as Nanki-Poo; Rob
ert Christian, Claridon, as Ko-
Ko; Ricard Miller, E. Claridon,
as Pish ,TuSh; Robert Eppley
Jr., Middlefield, as Pooh-Bah;
Emma Christian, Claridon, as
Yum Yum; Irene Naramore, of
Claridon, as Peep-Bo; Esther
Black, Chardon, as Pitti-Sing;
LaVerne Pope, Chardon, as
Katisha; and Robert Freif, Bur
ton, as the Mikado. A chorus
of twenty men and women will
support these players.
Many talented people f r m
Cleveland, as we'll as the Ge-
auganS listed, have given much
time to this production, and it
is hoped that support will be
such as to merit future pro-
ductions by thisneW county
group.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Hold Rites in
Huntsburg for
Allan ByIer

HUNTSBURG - The funeral
of Allan Byler, aged IA, was
held at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam By
Ter on Saturday
Allan had been playing with
an old revolver, when the gun
discharged, with the bullet 60
ing through his left eye and
coming out of his head.
The body was removed to
Laraway funeral home in Mid
dlefield and later returned to
the home of his parents.
Allan was an eighth grade
student at the Amsih school in
Burton Windsor rd. He is
survived by his parents, a n d
eight brothers and sisters:
Jonath, Joe, Bill, Danny, Es-
ther, Amanda, Sarah and an in
FAINT baby sister.
Interment was at the Amish
cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Floyd Hoffman
80, Lost
in Woods

MONTVILLE - Mr.. Floyd
Hoffman, while hunting with his
grandson, Hubert Hoffman Jr
in Thompson Saturday after :
noon, became lost and unable
to find his way out of h e
large wooded lot. A heavy rain
fell, causing it to become dark
much earlier.
The Montville Volunteer Fire
men and several volunteer help
ers searched all through t h e
night unSucceSsfully. Mr.. Hoff-
man was located about 7:30,
Sunday morning by Noah Mill
er and Harry Tate. A doctor
was Immediately summoned
and Mr.. Hoffman was bourght
to his home.
Outside of being chilled, tired
and hungry, the doctor found
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
GEAUGA SCHOOLS
Continued from page one)

! NSOnLmueu from page OneD
Lake rd. just south of rt. 322,
will probably be awarded with
in a month.
MunSon's enrolment is 112
this year, representing an in
crease of only one student over
a year ago this time.
THE NEWBURY enrolment
has increased by only two over
last year, with a total of 582
students enrolling this IL.
Superintendent Schofield a i d
one theory explaining the lack
of increased enrolment blamed
it on the fact that Newbury's
main traffic artery, rt. 81, has
been closed for two summers.
HUNTSBURG reported an en-
rollment of 204, as compared
to last years figure of 1877. A
seven class room addition is
expected to be ready for oc-
cupancy in Huntsburg in an
other month or six weeks, Scho-
field said.
PARKMAN public school has
reported an enrolment of 212
students, l3 under last years
225 enrolment. The Parkman
Parochial school reported an
enrolment of SO, equal to last
years figure.
THOMPSON STUDENTS in
the sixth grade have had to at
tend school on the second floor
of the town hall this semester.
The school reported an en-
rollment gain of ten over last
year, with 1856 pupils attending.
Now under construction is a
new siX-room elementary build
ing. Alterations are being made
on the old building doubling the
size of the shop and develop
ing a new science room.
Thompson voters will have an
opportunity to vote on a $103,
900 school bond issue in t h o
November elections.
TROY school has reported an
enrolment increase of %, with
249 pupils enrolled this year.
This represents an increase of
over 100 pupils in the last ten
years.
WEST GEAUGA voters will
be presented with a $200,000
bond issue in November f o r
constructing a fireproof class
room addition to the existing
West Geauga Junior senior
high school building and fur
nishing equipment therefor.
West Geauga has reported an
enrolment of 984 to the county
superintendent office. L a S t
years figure was 905.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

urday evenings, October and
2, at 800 pm.
DR.. Zoller, who has had a
wide ministry in radio, is the
founder and preacher of h e
America Back to God" pro-
gram which broadcast the Cos
pei to the armed forces through
out the world during the sec
ond World War.
The public is invited to at
tend these two services. There
will be special music ch
night.
From Huntsburg, DR.. zelIer
will go on to Ashtabula county
where he will conduct a full
week of services in the New
Lyme Baptist church. located
4 miles Southeast of Rome. o.,
on the Dodgeville Rd. The dates
for these latter meetings are
October 3 to 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Chardon PTA
Continued from page one)

Mr.. Garfield stressed tha
the operating levy to be asked
for is not a new levy but a re,
newal of the 5 mill levy voted
in 1949. At that time because
of the reappraiSal of real estate,
under the laws, the schools
were only able to benefit by
31a mills. At this time they
will ask for 4 mills.
Mr.. Garfield listed the many
things that would have to be
curtailed or cut entirely from
the school curriculum including
physical education, industrial
arts, music, band. The kinder
garten classes would probably
have to be dropped as they are
not required by state law, 1t
would mean fewer teachers,
necesSitating much larger class
eS all the things that t h e
great majority of Chardon
school district citizens have
worked so hard to achieve and
overcome. This levy requires a
SIS percentage to win in the cleo
tionS.
CONTRARY TO the belief of
some Mr.. Garfield said t h t
the building expansion program
of the schools is a long range
program, first started in 1929
with a study of the ture
school needs of the Chardon
school district.
The first step was the build
ing of the auditorium in 1885
then the building of the ele-
mentary school in 1887 then the
aquiring of land for the new
school from the Booster club
in 1948 and finally the begin
ming of the new high school of
which two units are now a real
ity and the third a necessary
outcome of the fall election.
The school board can legally
ask for $235, 10000 on the bond
issue which sounds like a
large sum but would only
mean .18 cents on each $1O0. 90
valuation
The completion of the third
unit would accomplish two i'm
portant goals, one, have t h e
whole high school at one To-
cation, and two, give m o r e
room for the elementary class
eS.
Reverend Strong said he had
been told that the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Co., were
making provisions for 1000 new
home installations in the county
in the coming year.
During the business meeting
1t was announced that last year
the P.T.A. had given $4,000 for
the purchase of Junior h G h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Hambden Correspondent
in Doctor S Hospital

HAMBDEN - Mary Hlebak
is in Doctors hospital where
she underwent major surgery
on Tuesday, September 81. Card
addressed to Doctors Hospital
1884 Cedar Road, Cleveland,
will reach Mrs. H / b a k
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery. She is hi S
newspapers Hambden cores =
pondent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Her early life was spent III
Middlefield.
Eight years ago, she went TO
Cleveland to live after h e 1
marriage to Archie Jordon.
She is survived by two sons,
Edgar Croft, who has lived in
Philadelphia for the past three
years and Maxwell Croft. VINO
lives in cambridge. There are
also three grandchildren.
Edgar Croft and family are
moving back to their home III
Huntsburg and had expected TO
care for his mother as soon
as they were settled. Her death
came unexpectedly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Bessie Jordon
Rites Wednesday

MIDDLEFIELD The last
rites for Mrs. Bessie Grof
Jordon were held at the Rus.
sell Laraway funeral home in
Middlefield Wednesday, Septem
Der % with burial in Middle
field cemetery.
Bessie Croft Jordon, a G d
IA, died at the home of Mrs.
Anna Grueger in Huntsburg, at
10 am. Sunday.
Mrs. Jordon had been in fail
ing health for several months
and had declined rapid d ly
since the death of her husband
in June.
She was the daughter of Ezra
and Ellen Morse Oil and was
born in Middlefield May 8, 1779.
nothing wrong. His f e n d S
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Hoffman is past 80 years
of age.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

tember 26 at the Little Church
in the Vale in Gates Mills and
continue through until October
10. There will be services night
ly except Saturdays, at 7:45
pm. with the Crusade Trio"
Rev. w. Lepp, Charles Berger
son, and Frank Coffin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Have Yon Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. E. William
Clause, jr., who have recent
Iy moved to Woodside DIR. IN
Chesterland from South Euc-
lid? Mr.. Clause is an AssiS-
tant Manager for the Cham,
MON steel co. and Orw e l
Forge and Steel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Johnson Rubber
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
without interference. The num-
ber of new workers who have
been added to the payroll show
the people in the community
want to work and to keep the
plant in operation.
THE continued operation of
Johnson Rubber is the on y
thing which can give you job
security and a regular p a y
check. :"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
To Speak at
Huntsburg Church

HUNTSBURG - DR.. 10 h n
ZoIler of Shelby, Mich, vii |
speak in the Huntsburg Bap-
tist church on Friday and Sat-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

A radio announcer has final
ly invented a soap that won't
do thing except help get the
dirt off.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

uO1e ana saving little over q 500
by making them. More money for.
more lumber for more storage space!
U-Kitchen Convenient
This U-kitchen is the most con-
venient plan have ever seen. 1t is
a joy to work in and contains a
place for everything. belong to two
Extension clubs, the one in Billings
and one / started out here in Big
Horn county. Both clubs enjoy meet
ing here in my sunny kitchen. as
they call it, for potlucks and work
shops. / have learned a great deal
that helped in our remodeling lob
from my membership in these ex-
tension clubs and the contacts and
help of our two agents, Alfredo
Forswan and Clementine Sittel. also
from the many lessons brought to
us by the specialists from Montana
State College. This USDA kitchen
plan can be had from the Extension
Service.
This spring we will start the land
scaplng, renovating our old lawn
and planting the garden plot on the
south of the house in lawn, Bob did
a plan in his agriculture course at
Bozeman and l made one at our
Iandscaping lessons in both counties.
BY combining the two we think we
can improve the looks of the farm
a great deal.
This is not an elaborate home. but
an average farmhouse remodeled to
be convenient and comfortable, lust
the ideas and labors of the family
to make Our Home"