davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - A 5-room home
with a full celia ron one and
three-quarters acres of land on
Rt. 6, 2 miles west of Char
don. q houses from I. J. Sou
vey Furniture store on light
hand side of road from Char
dom. See Mr.. Marcy after S
pm. 2X6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED - Nurse S
aides with experience for
night duty. Ingleside Farms.
Call Mrs. Holmes, Chardon s.
4931. left.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

FOR SALE - BABY CHICKS
NOW: 1000 Babcock strain
day-old White Leghorn pullet
chicks every Tuesday. Also 1000
Bitter mammoth broad breasted
Hampshire chicks every Mon
day. Also White Rocks, Hamp-
Shires, R. l. Reds, and broad
breasted White Cross broiler
chicks. Order ahead. Pruden
Hatchery, Geneva, o. Phone
5463. 2ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

WANTED - Pin settlers want
ed at B. and v. Recreation.
Water St., Chardon. Call 5-9641
evenings or 5-4234 days. 3c7.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

WANTED - Pin settlers want
ed at B. and v. Recreation.
Water St., Chardon. Call 5-9641
evenings or 5-4234 days. 3c7.
WANTED - Men with military
experience needed to serve in
local unit of Ohio Defence Corp.
A home guard Unit. Openings
available: Two I'd Lt., and
Staff SgtS. to complete cadre
of twelve. Serve two nights q
month with pay and uniforms
Contact Capt. Richard G. RieS,
Chesterland, PA 97141. 2x6.
HELP WANTED - Girl or
woman TO live in and care
for children while mother works
Phone Chardon 6-1883. 51Xtf.
WANTED - Ironing to do in
my home. Call Chardon 5-8231
3xtf.
WANTED - Salesman to sell
new and used cars. Liberal
pay. An enjoyable position. Per
kinS Motor Sales. Fhone 5-7811.
sos Water street, Chardon. left.
WANTED
WANTED - Full or part time
work in office or store. Re-
tail, advertising, publicity ex-
perience. Some typing, book
keeping. Best of business and
personal references. write to
Box AID CO Geauga R ecor d.,
Chardon. 1p6.
WANTED - A good home for
a very cute black male pup
py. Telephone Chardon 6-2272.
Ike.
WANTED - Team of horses
or one horse match to one
of ours. Also wanted to rent,
land suitable for corn or soy
beans. Want to buy trac-type
tractor, capable to pull 4 plows.
John H. Weaver, E. Clarldon.
Phone E. Claridon 66202. 3p8.
WANTED TO RENT Five
or six room house, in or near
Chardon. Lester G.. Hall, Chest
erland. Phone Park 9-7103 .3X8.
WANTED - 5 or more rooms
and bath or farm house. Will
decorate for rent consideration,
preferably near bus and west
of Chardon or near Cleveland.
Any locality considered if rent
is low as possible. Reply to
Box Tx, CO Geauga Record,
Chardon. o. Ike.
WANTED - Will do house
work. Phone Chardon 5-8182.
Ike.
- Excellent Oppor-
tunity for man or woman to
call on farmers in Sc Geauga
county. Some making over $50
a day. Full or part time. Write
or wire for free proposition.
McNess Company, Dept. A,
Feeport, III. 2p7.
DOG WANTED - Dog loving
family wants a free cocker
spaniel. Will have a good home.
Call Chardon 5-5452. 2X7.
WANTED TO BUY
The CreScendo club of Char
don schools is interested in
obtaining used pianos for use
in Chardon Public Schools, if
you have one please notify Mrs.
Ralph Burgess, 112 Moffet Ave,
o. Phone 5-5511. 3x6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
Notice

Blue Star Mothers Bake Sale
Saturday, Feb. 13, 8 am. Carl
sons Hardware Main street,
Chardon. Ike.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

WANTED - Men with military
experience needed to serve in
local unit of Ohio Defence Corp.
A home guard Unit. Openings
available: Two I'd It., and
Staff Sgts. to complete cadre
of twelve. Serve two nights q
month with pay and uniforms
Contact Capt. Richard G. RieS,
Chesterland, PA 97141. 2x6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

WANTED - Team of horses
or one horse match to one
of ours. Also wanted to rent,
land suitable for corn or soy
beans. Want to buy trac-type
tractor, capable to pull 4 plows.
John H. Weaver, E. Claridon.
Phone E. Claridon 66202. 3p8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

WANTED - Excellent OppOr-
tunity for man or woman to
call on farmers in Sc Geauga
county. Some making over $50
a day. Full or part time. Write
or wire for free proposition.
McNeSS Company, Dept. A,
Feeport, Ill. 2p7.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

KEEP VIRGINIA CLEAN!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
sway Tic

If CreWe wins both COACH Bot
Golubic's Blue squad viii win the
title with d 1874 record giving
Farmvine second spot. II Ran
dolph- Henry WINS both the
Statesmen Will finish on top
with Farmville again second and
CreWe eliminated
A split viii produce d three
way tie, with Crewe Farmylllc
and Randolph Henry showing
identical Won-lost records The
Statesmen won over Crewe Fri.
day night "a TO produce tn.
tight league situation
The tWo-out- of-three play-oft
between the divisions first anc
second team. starts Wednesda,
night on the field Of the No
team, the second game switche.
to the field Of the second team
and third game, If necessary
goes back to the No team field
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
SideIine Views
BY JOHN STICK

After this week. it's SO long
baseball locally, and come in,
football, The Farmville town
nine winds up its campaign We'd
nesday against the Cumberland
All-Stars. while the High School
League this week goes into the
division play-otfs, and the Big
Contest for the League champion
ship next Monday night.
Manager Billy Hays Falmville
squad has posted l2won. six
lost record for the season. The
final game against he All-Stars
from across the river gives the
Hay-men a chance TO close out
just above the 500 MARIA pref
ty good effort for the season.
Several times during the SEA
son. when all players were on
hand, the Farmville nine played
outstanding baseball Good enough
to warrant entry mo any of the
leagues hereabouts with the ad-
dition of few more top notch
players. who could easily be found.
League Is Best
Observers say that the Farm
vile nine that whipped a good
All-Star club last Wednesday
night 8-3 could have held its own
aeainst any competition in this
area We thought so. too. In addi-
ton. our view is that a place III a
league can save baseball here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
SOftbalI Title
On Line Tonight;
Play-Off Tuesday

league Standings
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Natural t'himneys
Event To Open
Riding Journeys

On Saturday August n the
Natural Chintneys annual riding
tournament. VIII again take place
Ill MT. Scion For the l33rd con-
The Southern division title is
already clnched BY kenbridge,
but similar situation exists
here in CONNECTION With second
place with LaWrencev!lle Clarks-
vile and Chase City a possibility
pending outcome Of games to-
aight and Tuesday
Tie division play-off winners
lash in a sone-game sudden
icath title atam Monday Aug
%.
Ed. Note Pans interested in
he outcome and location " the
1lay~off may contact the Herald
after Tuesday. nights final game
between CreN2 and R-H
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

without such a change, it is high
" doubtful that backing for the
team can be found gain.
The High School Summer
League is sending up as it has
been all seasonal least IN the
Northern Divislorl-a close, in
teresting affair. Look back over
the seasons results and see how
many games were decided by one
run margins, and notice, too. how
many contests ended with min
imum of scoring.
The school, boy league has been
a decided Stimulant to baseball!
and has proved popular with the
fans. 1t was move in the right
direction for organized recreation.
and has been a valuable factor
in providing wholesome activity
for high school boys throughout
the Southside this summer.
New Emporia Coach
Emporia High School now has
a new coach to 90 along with its
big, new county high school. Hes
Bob Miller, the Little All-Ameri-
IAN at Emory and Henry. Miller
is we'll known to followers OF
Hampden- Sydney. since the Tig-
ers and z &H have staged bose
rivalry through the recent years
when Miller broke up all the rec
ord books for the Wasps.
Miller replaces Ed Drew at En-
poria. Drew accepted Underwater
invitation and moves into an as
sistant coaching role at one of the
rig high schools in the Norfolk
Portsmouth area. Emporia off,
Gals made overtures to Coach
Bob Gilmer. of Farmville, but
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

The Leagues final game Of the
regular season goes tonight Mon
day. between the JayceeS and
Cumberland II the Jaycees win
they will finish in tie with Bet
So Ross. A Cumberland win VIII
awe the Betsies clear title to the
1854 championship.
The league has announced that
Betsy Ross and the Jaycees
finish with identical 6-3 records.
/ one-eame play-off will be stag
Tuesday night to wind up the
umner softball campaign.
The Jaycees. taking dead aim on
Il tie with B tSy Ross, sWamped
Cumberland 25-5 last Thursday
night The game tonight is i'm
portant to both squads The Jay
Gees want to win to force a play
off. while Cumberland the
leagues newcomer, could wind up
with lot Of prestige BY humping
eff the Jaycees, who are in the
midst Of a great surge toward the
top
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Cumberland All
Stars to Return

Manager Billy Hays Farnville
town nine ends its summer cam
paign this week with a single
game, a return engagement with
the Cumberland All-Stars. here
/ Wednesday night
Two wins last week 8 to 3
over Cumberland and 8 to s. Sat-
urday night, over the Richmond
Rockets brought the Hay-men a
l2-won. 6-lost record for the sea-
son,
I Dave Speas, who took the
mound for Farmville against the
Cumberland All-Stars Wednes-
day night. pitched one of his best
games of the season, allowing
only seven hits and three runs
Sock Homers
/ Emmett Speas and Clements
divided the pitching for the ALL
Stars and held the Hay men
/ fairlv we'll in check until the 18th
when homers by Lacy Cumbey
and Gerald Duncan broke up a
to contest to give Farmville
its 8-3 edge.
. Singles by Rudy Johnston and
Aubrey Brown produced a single
tally for the AllStars in the first
inning. They got a second tally in
the/ third on singles by Jackie
Newman and Kellar. and their
final run came in the sixth. also
on singles by Jack Ingle and Gle
ments.
Jess Griffin, on the Farmville
side this time, doubled home Billy
Hay and Lacy Cumbey to give
Farmville a 81 edge after the
first inning The Hay-men went
ahead 40 in the third on three
hits, singles by Cumbey and Dun
can and Billy Farnklin's double.
Big 18th Inning
In the fourth Farmville went
ahead So on Bob Gagnon'f
double and Hays single. Cumber-
land collected a tally in the sixth
to close the gap to SD and set
the stage for Cumbey's and Dun
cans seventh-inning grand slam
blows the last taIlieS of the game
Saturday night, Billy Franklin
twirled as Farmville. won its
fourth game of the season over
the Youthful Rockets from Rich
mond to g.
Franklin had two triples and a
single to help his own cause
Gerald Duncan's home run in the
It'll inning, when Farmville coll
Gilmer will stay hereto add an
other years statistics in three
fsports which already comprise
one of Southside Virginia's out
standing scholastic Goa in &
feats.
Bonita Story
Joe Glenn. the Farmville farm
financier, had rare experience
recently while fishing in salt
water of the Bay He had a light
/ line out after spots and was
bringing one in when a bonita hit
his rig That strike took the spot
and hook as we'll as part Of the
line.
Joe also had a heavy line out
and a few minutes later had a
strike on the heavy rig He CON
nected and pulled in 25-pound
bonita A few deft strokes with a
knife revealed that the bonita
was the same one that broke the
light line minutes before. He car
ried the spot and hook from Joe Is
line in his outlet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

rectors to take the place OF Dave
Canning. the former Executive
Secretary Of the Association
Mr.. Spangler has been with the
Association for over two years
and is wen qualified for The
position. He graduated from VP1
in 1912 in Animal Husbandry.
afterwards entered the y S Army
and emerged four later with the
rank Of Major
In 1916 Mr. Spangler took over
the duties Of managing the 1000
acrr S0aneler Farms handling
beef and dairy cattle sheep and
hogs Also during the four and
one-half years era before COM
( ing with the Association he
worked as an Instructor to the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
FHS Assured Place In Northern DiuisiOn
Play off: CreWe RI Hare Title Chances

secutive year modern knights VIII
compete in an ancient sport,
older event than baseball or horse
racing,
Harvey Senger. commander of
the Mt. Scion VIEW Post 1896,
present sponsor Of this annual
event. reports that he has an
excellent organization and that.
all committees are hard at work
on their respective Jobs to make
This years event even better than
ever.
There will be afternoon riding
I'LL 230 preceded by opening eX-
erciSes in front Of the Natural
Chimneys, and night riding at 8
O'Clock Coronation 81 both the
afternoon and night queens with
appropriate ceremonies and the
awafdinp Of prizes Will take place
at the conclusion Of the night
tournament
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Manager Billy Hays Farmville Nine
To Wind Up Campaign Here Wednesday

lected six runs. with two mates
aboard was the biggest blow Of
the game.
Farmville went into the big
seventh inning behind 4-3
Southland, Richmond pitcher, is
sued walk and an error put
two on base ahead Of Billy Frank
Inns triple. Robert Franklin SEN
Billy home with a sharp single.
Jackie Newman singled. tnel
Duncan sent both home with his
long homer into Second Avenue.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

Farmville High Schools sum
mer League squad is assured a
place in the Northern Division
play-offs Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday this week but as Of
now 1t can't b. determined
whether it viii be as division win
ner or second place winner
Crewe and Randolph Henry
play tonight MONDAY and also
Tuesday night both contests At
Crewe, and these games will de-
termine the regular season vim
ner.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

Veterans Institutional on Farm
Training Program
In 1852 he came with the Viz
ginia Aberdeen-Angus Associa-
ton as friedman MI Spangler
has been a member Of Alpha Zeta.
the Block and Bride Club, state
vice president Of the Future
Farmers Of America and is active
IN both All and FLA work. He has
shown steers for four consecutive
years in All Club work.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
ScottsviIle Cattle
V eteran Heads
State Association

Samuel SpailG
Ell. Of Scots
lille Va former
7ieldnlan Of the
Virginia A b e.r-
cen Angus AS
ISOLATION II 4 (
)een unanimous
ly elected EXecu-
tive Secretary b.
the Board of Di-
, 1954-04-07

Because Of it's concentrated power which means
HIGHER 0CTANE.
: Because it gives more power to your car.
: Because it insures full performance to the motor
OF your car--old or new.
Because It contains ESQ CxHy solvent which
cleans, lubricates and prevents rusting and valve
deposits in the combustion chamber. Longer life
for the motor and your car.
Because of its uniform quality due to the Nm
Dfsecondary ButylParaphenil Diamine it contains.
Because it stops knocks and pings completely.
Because your car starts faster and makes for
easier, smoother driving.
: Because you obtain better mileage and better all
around performance.
: Because although il is a superior gasoline it will
not cost you one cent more.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

pected the people to like Poncho's
act so we'll They did not seem to
want him to stop dancing, but fl
nally Poncho was too tired to dance
anymore. Then Pablo said, ''Poncho,
will it rain teday?"
With a great show of wisdom,
Poncho pointed his long ears to the
North, then to the South, then to the
East and finally to the West. Then
he nodded his head. Everyone
turned and looked to the West and
was amazed to see black clouds
forming.
That ended the performance.
Quickly Mamas began to collect
their children and hurry home. The
shop keepers fastened to their shops
to close doors and windows. For
even though it didn't rain often in
Mexico, it rained very hard. Despite
the threatening clouds, however, the
good people didn't forget to reward
Poncho and Pablo with many pesos,
the silver coin of Mexico.
Pablo was amazed at the number
of coins he found today. 'HPoncho,
look" he cried 1--WE are rich. Twenty
pesos. Never have we had so much
money!
On the way home, Pablo sang joy
fully, while the coins tinkled in his
pockets. He was in no hurry, for the
rain did not worry him. When they
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

came to a shop where many beautl-
full things were displayed in the
windows, Pablo pulled Poncho to a
stop. In one window there was a
beautiful black sonbrere of the type
worn by the toreadors or bull fight
ers. Pablo looked at it longingly. All
his life he had dreamed of owning
just such a hat, but he had never
expected to own one. Now with
twenty pesos in his pockets, he was
tempted as he had never been be-
fore.
'Wait here, Poncho," he said. 81
will be just minute" Poncho
flicked his ears in answer, as Pablo
hurried inside.
''Senor Garcia, how much is the
sombrero in the Window" asked
Pablo as the kindly shop keeper
came forward.
''That sombrero is a very good one.
Pablo" answered Senior Garcia. cit
is expensive. Now here are some
cheaper ones"
mo, Senor," cried Pablo. 81 want
the one in the window. Today, I
made twenty pesos. Is not that
enough?"
1t was far from being enough, but
Senior Garcia was a kindly man,
and he could see that Pablo had his
heart set on having that hat, so he
accepted Pablo's silver coins and
went to get the hat.
And Pablo was indeed happy. He
was so happy that he felt as if he
would burst if he didn't sing. He
was completely happy until he
reached his snug little adobe house.
The rain was just beginning to
come down. Pablo quickly led
Poncho into the snug little room he
had built for him adjoining his own
room. He went to get Poncho's oats
for his supper. Then he remembered
There was no oats for Poncho. He
had fed him the last bit that very
morning.
We will hove 10 leave our story here
until next month. Whdt do you suppose
Poblo will do? We will find out next time
Goodbye for now.
AUNT SALLY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

1t seems as though their use is almost
unlimited and we frequently find some
new adaptation to their growing lists of
uses. For example, hauling dirty or sharp
objects in car-icing food or beverages.
or chipping and crushing ice, or used
under dripping lines or washing muddy.
rough parts, materials or equipment-for
covering barrels or containers with a
waterproof top or lid = and many other
uses which little ingenuity and need
will indicate.
You too, will find these non-tipping
troughs are safe, durable, versatile-easy
and economical to use. Fill out the
coupon for full details:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

d a n c e. I h e
American tour
lists tossed many
coins to Pablo,
and so did the
rich people of La
Ciudad. P a b l o
had never eX-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Story and Play Time
Dear Boys and Girls:

Dear Boys and Girls:
The gross is olreodY turning green and
soon flowers will be blooming. Isn't Spring
lovely time of year? Now LET'S go on
with the story about
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

THERE is a typical statement from
II Montana rancher-one of the earliest
users of these long-lasting, low-cost, all
rubber troughs:
We use them to feed any class of cattle
or horses around the corrals. as they are
so versatile in use and SO indestructibie
In structure.
In addition to using them around the
buildings, we can throw one or dozen
in car, truck or pickup and take them
right out ON the range where we feed
bulls or cows or horses in camp or wher-
ever we find we need 'container' of
this type.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Pablo and Poncho

THERE WERE SHOUTS of
''Bravo, bravo" and "More, more!"
until Poncho again had to do his
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

in MONTANA FARNdERsToCK
his in MONTANA FARNERsTOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
News Of Music
By lrvinq lowens

Natalie Mulitz. lyric coloratura so.
prano: Theodore Schaefer, piano. At
du bel mir Bach; I'm Fruhling. schu-
bert: Und Gestern hat er mir Rosen
gebracht. Marx: Ballet. Air de Katrina,
Lion, dretry: Ii ~ etait un' Seraere.
arr. Ferrari: Chacun lie salt. from
La File du Regiment, Donizetti; Over
the Mountains, arr. Quilter; Under the
Bee SuePs Foss Prstg Ens rm ans
Warlock; LIE bonheur est chose legere,
Saint-Saens; Airs chantes. Poulenc:
LIamero s saro costsnte; from II Re
Peccia; Primavera dor. Glazounow.
Miss Natalie MULTI, young
and very attractive coloratura
soprano who is to sing leading
role in the Catholic University
production of Mozart's 'Impre-
sario" later this week, gave one
of the largest audiences of the
season at the Phillips Gallery
an opportunity to judge her tai
ent last night.
Miss MULTI demonstrated that
she possesses considerable musi-
cal intelligence and a small voice
of great fiexibility. with a bright
middle register. At it's best, her
singing is notable for an elusive
quality of innocence and engag-
ing freshness.
Nevertheless, the recital cruel
ly revealed that these excel
lences were quite overbalanced
by her inexperience, and by
what certainly seemed like i'm
proper vocal training. When the
voice was pushed beyond the
mezzoforte range, the result was
almost invariably an edgy,
punched tone obviously caused by
faulty vocal production. Lack Of
background was also evident in
Miss MULTI strained French and
German diction, the superficial
ity of her interpretations and a
distinct tendency to slide up to
a note rather than to hit it
squarely on the head.
Only in enforced piano and
mezzo voice passages, which were
pure and true, was Miss MULTI
potential as an artist plain.
None of the faults in Miss Mu-
litz' vocalism appears to be in
superable, and with good coach
ing and instruction it is possible
that she may yet blossom into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

conductor, Gunnar Borg. AL
though woodwinds are of course
not represented, the band pro-
duces a suave, mellow tone dis
tinctly reminiscent of the full
woodwind choir.
Individual players approach
virtuosity, particularly the COR
net soloistS. In strenuous pas
sages they tend to sharpen a