davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

hall on Saturday evening. Ap-
proval was passed to accept the
same three bus drivers that we
had last year, Gene Rose,
Chick Reiter and Harry STAN
ton The eighth grade gradu-
ateS donated the balance of
their treasury to the school for
the purpose of purchasing
flag pole.
The Pilarczyk B r o h RS
George, Benny and Edward va
cationed in Canada recently and
took in some fishing. Enroute
to the states, they stopped in
Detroit to surprise their mother,
Mrs. Catherine Pilarczyk of
Chardon, who was visiting rela-
tiveS there Mrs Pilarczyk came
back to Ohio with her sons.
Boy Scout Troop No. 1872 met
at the Scoutmaster's home last
Friday where they showed how
to pitch tents in preparation for
their first overnight hike COM
ing up on July 1917. They will
go to Pymatuning D a m on
Friday and return late Satur-
day night. Frank Pallet W. IS
the assistant scoutmaster for
this evening.
Bud Connolly, assistant scout
master for the Boy Scout
troop here, is getting married
in a couple weeks. We are sad
to relate he's going to move to
Perry at that time unless we
can find him living quarters in
HuntSburg or vicinity. Anyone
knowing of an apartment to
rent please call your reporter.
We don't want to lose a valu-
able man like Bud Connolly
Jon Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed J. Hill of Claridon is cur
rently spending a week at the
John Dietz'S while his parents
and the rest of his family visit
friends and relatives in James
town, N. Y.
The Harry Reese'S recently
spent the day at Conneaut Lake
park relaxing, swimming and
picnicking.
Perry Park, east of Paines-
vile in Perry, just bulged with
Pilarczyks last Sunday. There
were SO people present at the
Pilarczyk reunion. Oldest mem
ber and hostess was, Mrs. Kath-
crime Pilarczyk of Chardon and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

League season and we are hop
ing for a fine attendance. The
American League is trying for
its first win, as last year the
National League team really
gave them a beating to remem-
ber. Let's all get out to the
game Thursday night and give
the Little Leaguers all tn e
support they need and really
would like to have! There will
be bleachers provided for this
important event.
The game is played between
picked boys from the teams of
the American and N a tt ona
Leagues. All managers in the
American League picked four
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Indians, Athletics Win in
American Little League Tits

charged with the loss and was
replaced by Roy Pfiniger in the
third inning after he hit Fred
>Rutz on the wrist. Pfiniger was
relieved by Young in the fifth
inning. The big guns of h e
Athletics were Norman Newton
who got three hits in t Il + e e
times at bat and scored three
runs for the Athletics and Alan
Singerman who banged out two
hits in three times at bat. Each
time Alan got a hit he batted
in two runs. Denny Kellog with
two for two, and Dave Brock
way and Tretera with one hit
in two times at the plate were
the only Yankee batterS really
able to penetrate the pitching
of Hummel.
Tonight, July Is, the Indians
meet the Athletics in the game
at Chardon and the White Sox
travel to Claridon. Both games
begin promtly at seven O'Clock.
The game last week on Thurs
day night in Chardon was bet
ter attended by people from
Claridon, which is ten m ii e S
away, than people from Char
don roofing for the Athletics,
or just supporting the Little
League. Let's all get out to-
night and for the rest of the
season and show our Little
LeaguerS that we're really be-
hind them!
The standings of the Ameri-
can League are as follows:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

At the meeting of the Ge-
auga county Little League last
Wednesday evening, July 7,
which was presided over by
president Ed Rudd of Burton,
it was decided to play tn e
Little League All Star Game
at the Fifth Avenue Littl e
League field in Chardon. The
contest will be held on Thurs
day, July %, and will begin
promtly at seven o'clock. In
case of postponement, the
game will be played the fol-
lowing night, July %, at the
same time and place.
The All Star game is h e
feature event in the Little
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

boys apiece from their teams.
The teams in the American
League are from Claridon the
Yankees and from Chardon the
Indians, White Sox and Athle-
tics. The managers in tn e
National League from Burton,
Newbury, Middlefield, Munson,
and Huntsburg picked t h e
boys apiece from their teams.
Fac hall Star team must have
no more than fifteen boys and
this accounts for the difference
in number of boys chosen in
the two leagues.
The manager of the National
League team is Bill Ward from
Newbury and the pilot of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

American League team is Jim
ErSkine of the Chardon Indians
The managers are taken from
the team which is leading their
respective leagues by July ID.
The managers will choose the
official scorekeepers for the
game. There will be six UNI
pires officiating in this impor-
tant contest. Three of the UNI
pireS are from the American
League, the other three from
the National League.
The players and alternateS on
the American League All Star
Team are listed under their
respective teams below.
From the league leading In
dianS come: Quentin Alderman,
pitcher; Tom brennan, short
stop; Keith Orzen, third base;
Tom Rayl, second base Tom
Thornburgh, catcher (Alternate)
From the second place White
Sox are the following boys:
Tom Davis, shortStop; Emery
Dilda, third base; Dan Hum
mel, pitcher, Ray Prussia, cat
cher, Ronald Brunsky, center
field (alternate).
Also in second place, t h e
Athletics send these boys: Bob
Hummel, pitcher; Norman New
ton, pitcher; Fred L. R u t z I,
first base; Alan Singerman.
catcher; Bill Woodin, n ir d
base (alternate).
In last place but certainly
not least are the boys from
the Claridon Yankees: Dave
Brockway, catcher; Jim Nor
gret, third base; Bill M S,
pitcher; Don Starr, ShortStop;
Jerry Young, second base (al-
ternate).
The boys who were picked
for the National League All
Star Team from Burton, Mum
son, NeWbury, and HuntSburg
are listed below. The Middle
field team had not reported
their boys at the time Of this
writing.
The boys from Burton are:
John Brilla, third base; Kerry
Ludlow, second base; DaV d
Leonard, left field.
The players from the league
leading Newbury PhillieS are:
Jim TrueSdale, Ronny Jordan
elk, Ken Burke.
The boys from the Munson
Cardinals are: Chuck Budenz,
infield; Howard Kingsmill, in
filed; Carl Rogers, outfield.
The players from the Hunts
burg Braves complete the list
of All Star Game players. They
are as follows: Mickey Youshak,
Bob Adams, Lee Hurshman.
A novelty of this contest will
! be an old maple syrup bucket.
With the bucket in mind this
game could well be called the
fight for the old maple syrup
bucket" Each year the scores
of the All Star Game will be
inscribed on it. With all these
added attractions you will
surely want to see the All Star
Game or 1.-The fight for the old
maple syrup bucket" on Thurs
day, July %.
We are looking for all of you
to be out at the All Star Game
next Thursday, July %, to sup
port the Little Leaguers! An
added attraction of the co..Cest
will be music by the Geauga
county All band which will be
under the direction of Ere d
Austin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
BY Elizabeth Rutz
Indians VS.. White Sox

Indians VS.. White Sox
Tuesday night in the Ameri-
can Little League found t h e
Indians stretching their wins to
five straight by beating til e
White SoX 1871. The starting
pitcher for the Indians was
Quentin Alderman who gave up
one hit and was relieved in
the second inning by Charlie
Grant. Grant was credited with
the win. Dan Hummel tn e
White Sox's losing pitcher and
Jim Moore got the only two
hits off the Indian pitchers.
Worthy Wolpert with three hits
in four tries, Keith Orzen with
two hits in four trips, and
Tom brennan with two hits in
three attempts were the b ig
men in the Indians attack.
Tonight, July Is, the Indians
will try for their sixth straight
as tney play the AthletlcS who
are tied for second place with
the White SoX. The game last
week was we'll attended bu
there is room for much i'm
provement at tonight's game.
s.
Yankees VS.. Athletics
The Claridon Yankees travel
ed to Chardon and were de-
feated by the Athletics 10 2.
Bob Hummel won his and the
Athletics second victory.
Bob pitched six innings and
gave up two runs, two bases
on balls and struck out nine
opposing batters. Bill Moss was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Chardon Methodist Men
Plan Auction Saturday

An auction sale is being plan
ned by the Chardon Methodist
Mems club for this Saturday,
July II. The auction, which will
begin at loo pm, is to be
held behind the Chardon school
auditorium.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

youngest member was Randy,
age 8 months, child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Pilarczyk of Hunts
burg. A pot luck picnic lunch
was served, after which some
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

members participated in a
game of baseball while t h g
Others talked and visited with
relatives they hadn't seen IN
ages.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

was "devoting its energies to the
search for acceptable solutions
OF the problem Of European de-
tense.
Il do not. however. think that
the recall Of Parliament would be
justified at the present time.
The government will. Of course,
always be ready to consider the
matter as new circumstances
may require"
Parliament is due to reconvene
October 10.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

once-strong Liberals who now
have only six seats In the House
Of Commons. called for the spe-
cial session last week In o letter
to- Mr.. Churchill. French re-
lection Of the European army
plan (EDC), Mr.. Davies said,
has plunged the whole matter
of the defense Of Europe. and
with it the defense of the free
world. into confusion.
Mr.. Churchill's reply, pub
lished today, said the government
Evening star., 1954-09-15

by the ministry Of Walks (Mos-
lem estates). which runs mosques
all over Egypt. The Moslem
brotherhood and other political
factions have been accused Of
using the sermons to put over
their views.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
| Parliament Recall 10 Air
edo Denied by Churchill
BY tl,e Asseeiassd Press

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Prime
Minister Churchill turned down
yesterday q Liberal Party de-
mand for an emergency session
Of Parliament to debate European
defense.
Clement Davies. leader Of the
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Irish Peck Crossed

Members Of the Galtee Climb
ing Club have carried q cross to
the top Of Galteemore. highest
mountain Of Fires Slievebloom
range. Dublin reports.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Non Political Sermons
Ordered in Egypt

CAIRO. Sept. is. - Egypt's
military junta-in an attempt
to bar POLITICAL and social
wrangles from inflltrating into
the Friday (Moslen Sabbath)
prayer sermons have restricted
all Imans to the reading Of
standardized sermons.
The decision was announced
Evening star., 1954-09-15

We sold out early in the day last time we adver-
tised these gorgeous draperies. Many customers
who came too late were disappointed, and al
though we thought it couldn't happen again we
pleaded with the manufacturer for more. He
made careful inventory of fabrics he had and,
Just for us, agreed to make just 643 more pairs!
Every pair with 100 inches of fabric to the pair
and 211 yardsslong for sweeping, full beauty at
your windows Beautiful rayon-and-cotton fab
RIGS in rich damasks, nubby-textured weaves,
shimmering onbre woven stripes, heavy self
tone patterns, all fully lined all in lovely dec
Grated colors! Hurry in!
The Hech Co, 9th Floor. Washington: 3rd Floor SuDer
Spring and PARKtnoton
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

hometown is Pass Christian, Miss.
The Magnolia State lovely was
wildly acclaimed by the massed
crowd, and became the immediate
recipient of dizzy round of social
events incident to her much-soupht
title and the festive spirit engen-
dered by the famed Memphis Cot
ton-Makers Jubilee and Cotton
Carnival celebrations.
The other finalists, who Just
barely missed the coveted title,
Miss 1O70", served as "court" to
the winner. They accompanied her
to night club and other entertain
ment spots, during the hectic whirl
OF presentations and personal ap-
pearances.
The other finalists included: La
vonne Adkins, Bobbie Harris, Lau-
ra Austin, Betty Jean johnson,
Mary Helen Pettis, and Faye Ann
Turner. all of Memphis; Irma Mae
Cole of Bells, Tenn, Dolores Pa
tricia Sledge of Marked Tree, Ark,
Velma Waller, Brownsville, Tenn,
and Marva Jeanne Woods, Helena,
Arkansas.
A piquant touch was added to the
consideration of the group of final
lists with the presence of 14-year
old Dorothy Russell of Mound
Bayou, Miss, who had virtually
qualified as miss 1910" finalists,
when it was discovered that she
was too young to meet the full
qualifications for the title. She
nevertheless, was presented with
the other finalists, as a token of
recognition.
Miss 1910" will receive an H.
day vacation trip to Miami, Fla,
where she will stay at the exclusive
Lord Calvert Hotel. She will re-
ceive wardrobe from Goldsmith's,
a leading Memphis Department
Store. She will also be featured
when VIDA jumps to the 1910 spot
on Mid-South radio dials in the
near future. She will travel to
Miami under the chaperonage of
Starr Mckinney, WDIA's society
commentator. They will ride
Continentl Silverliner bus for the
leisurely trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
Halle
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cause it is the oldest church in
New York City and the largest
Protestant church in the United
States and was founded in 1908 by
a group of free merchants from
Abyssinia, now called Ethiopia.
Except for a limited number of
guests representing political, fra
ternal, labor, civic and educational
leaders, admission will be entirely
free to the general public. Provi-
sions have been made to accommo-
date the area surrounding the
church for $4,000 people with suf-
ficient amplification of proceedings
taking place in the Sanctuary.
The program will last forty-five
minutes. A presentation will be
made to His Imperial Majesty of
special bound history of the
church written by the late DR..
Adam Clayton Powell, ST., minister
of the Abyssinian Baptist Church
for over thirty years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

CARNATIONS. The following students
received awards from organiza-
tons: Mu Sigma Chapter, Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity, David Mosley;
Delta Phi Chapter, Alpha Phi AL
mia Fraternity, Roosevelt Calbert;
Tau Sigma Chapter, Sigma Gam
ma Rho Sorority, Emma Pugh.
Gamma Rho Chapter, Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority. Christine Thig-
pen; Alpha Delta Zeta Chapter
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Article Mix.
on; Beta Alpha Chapter, Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, Charles Holm
es; Mabel Carney Chapter, Future
Teachers of America, Sylvester
Miller; Jackson College Club of
Detroit, Mary Eta Richardson;
Dansby- Bond Award, Jerome KEEL
Ter; and Harmonic Music Club
Prize, Henry Moore.
The Counsel General of Liberia
awarded book to Bettye Maxine
Bell for excellence in scholarship
in Social Science. Gene Mosley re-
ceived special recognition for re-
ligious service from Alpha Beta
Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fra
ternity. The Dunbar Dramatics
Club presented keys to the fl
ing for their outstanding contribu-
tons in the Dramatics Club: James
Johnson, John c. Simpson, and
Johnel Jones. Honorable mention
was given to the following: Glenn
on Baker, Charles Brown, J o S i e
Brown, Roberta Green, Marion
Henley, Gene Mosley, Barbara
Shadwick, Argyle Shannon, E.
Frenchie Smith, Christine Thigpen,
and Edna Wilmore.
The College presents two tuition
scholarship awards to members Of
the freshman, sophomore, and jun
ior classes with the highest honor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

point averages for the current
academic year. This year, the
awards were as follows:
Freshman Class-Full tuition of
sos, Ruth L. Stennis, 2.56, grad
uate Of Marion County Training
School, Columbia.
Half tuition of $3.50, Georgia
M. Brookins. 2.55, graduate Of Holy
Ghost High School, Jackson.
Sophomore Class - Full tuition
Of $1O5, Elizabeth Broome, $50,
graduate of Bowman High School,
Vicksburg.
Half tuition of $3.50. Bette
Maxine Bell, 2.28, graduate of At
tala County Training School, Kos
ciusko.
Junior Class - Full tuition of
$105, Anna W. Wilson. 2.79, grad
uate of Mayo Underwood High
School, Frankfort, Kentucky.
Half tuition of $3.50, Lavatus
V. Powell, FAC, graduate of Prem
tiss Institute, Prentiss.
Each year medals are presented
to the two top ranking seniors. The
Gold Medal was received by Roose-
welt D. Calbert, with an average
of 2.62, graduate of Cameron st.
High School, Canton, Mississippi.
Ben Edward Bailey, with 2.56 av-
erage, graduate of Holmes County
Training School, Durant, was the
recipient of the Silver Medal.
Mrs. Luana F. Clayton, teacher
in the Language Arts Area, re-
ceived an award from the National
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu Hon.
orary Society because of the high
quality of an article which she had
to appear recently in the Alpha
Kappa Mu Journal. President J. L.
Reddix was given a certificate of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
Negro Lawyers
Continued from Page One)

year ago.
The case in which the two law
yers appeared was that of a Negro
tenant farmer, brought against a
white plantation owner on the
charge he had not been paid his
proper share of the proceeds from
the farm last year.
Following the testimony of the
principals in the case the jury
deliberated only a few minutes be-
fore returning verdict against
the Negro tenant farmer, however,
observers of the trial which packed
the court room because of the pre-
sence of the two Negro lawyers
freely admitted that accept for the
fact that their client made a very
poor witness they would have won
the case.
Both lawyers were highly prais-
ed for the manner in which thew
conducted themselves as we'll as
their case.
Attorney Young made an espec-
tally moving and able presentation
OF the case to the jury.
Judge Sebe Dale, before whom
the case was tried wrote a letter
to Attorney Young in which he
was highly praisd for his presenta-
ton to the Jury and the manner
in which the case was conducted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

helped thousands Of women build
new resistance and vitality,
changing dark months and years
to brighter, happier times. So
let Cardui help you look, relax
and sleep better. Get Cardui
insurance" from your dealer
today. (Say: "eard-you-eye"D.
Monthly cromps . Change Of Life
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
AIcorn 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)


Haverford College, Haverford, Pa,
will deliver the Commencement ad-
dress Monday, May 81.
The Calendar of Commencement
activities is as follows:
Sunday, May %, 6 p. m.-Presi-
dents Annual Message.
Monday, May "a, 7 a. m. = An
nual Prize and Award Night.
Tuesday, May Is, 8 p. m. - Fac
ulty-Staff1 Senior Entertainment.
Friday, May %, 8 p. m. - Senior
Class Night.
Saturday, May 20 - Class Re-
union Meetings.
Cor Glasses of the 4's)
Saturday, May 90, 10 p. m. -
General Alumni Dance.
Sunday, May 80, II a. m. -
Baccalaureate Service.
3 p. m. Alumni Day and L.
]. Rowan Memorial Service.
6 p. m. = Presidents Recep-
ton alumni, Guests, Faculty
and Graduating Glass;
Monday, May 81, 10 a. m. =
Commencement.
The public is cordially invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
Greek 49,.
Continued from Pare One)

English, Alabama State College,
reminded her listeners that life is
not a spectacular display of what
one has or what one knows, but
what one is. She called upon the
students to remember that with
any opportunity comes an addi-
tional responsibility, stating that
democracy is no free ride" DR..
Daniels was the speaker in con-
necton with the Fifth Annual Hon.
ors' Day Program sponsored by
Kappa Phi Chapter Of Alpha Kap-
pa Mu National Honor Society.
Following DR.. Daniels message,
scholarships and other awards were
given by the college and various or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

afternoon sermon was preached
by Rev. E. E. Spencer taken from
Isaiah, 6 chapter and the first
verse 81 saw the Lord both mes
sages was inspirational, we wish
to thank our many friends for
their support in our rally with
special thanks to the st. Peter
choir Of HaZlehurst.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
Jackson
CONTINUED from Page One)

boree, an outdoor radio show de-
signed to dramatic the imminent
expansion of WDIA's broadcasting
facilities to $4,000 watts.
Sixteen attractive girl finalists
in the miss 1910 Contest" were
assembled on the Jamboree stage
waiting for the judges to select the
winner and award the title "Miss
1070". The girls were representa-
tives of communities in Arkansas,
Tennessee, and Mississippi.
The winner, Miss Louis Dedeaux,
is a raven-haired, HOMEGROWN
Creole type beauty of 20, whose
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

honorary membership in the Honor
Society because of his sincere in
terest and the efforts he has put
forth in promoting high scholar.
ship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
UTICA NEWS

The Christ Temple Church's May
second rally was wonderful the
pastor Rev. J. T. Woodson brought
the morning message using for
subject Preach The Word. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

In the days of the Tudors, beer
was just as fashionable for wom-
en- to serve as tea. Their husbands
poured beer and brown sugar over
their griddle cakes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

Can everyone see from that
nervous, jittery look in your eyes
that you are suffering Change
of-life" misery? Sure, makeup
may help some, yet it can't take
the pain and nervousness out of
your eyes. But Cardui often does.
A little Cardui each day has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

1t Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Evening star., 1954-12-18
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