davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

Mr.. James Ramsey Of Lake
Aquilla husband of Elinor Ar
nold) was taken to st. Luke s
h spital Thursday. He has
pneumonia. Last reports say he
is slightly improved.
Six of the Sunday school
class rooms in the community
house are finished and were
occupied the first time Sunday.
There was a good attendance
at the church service Sunday.
Guests were there from Char
don and Mayfield Heights.
Agnes Graham and Maude
Beech of Chardon spent Mon
day evening in the E. A. Sum-
mers home and showed their
colored pictures.
Carol Johnson was home over
the weekend from her work in
at Rainbow, South Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friel and
children returned Friday from
a weeks vacation in wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
spent Saturday evening in Lynd
hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Boyle
and daughter of Maple Heights
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sanborn Sunday. Patty Boyle
remained for a few days visit.
Other guests Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Arnold of
Burbank, O., and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cell of Hambden.
LIE Slie Sanborn entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hodges OF
Garfield Heights Sunday. They
were former classmates at Ohio
state university.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Panhellenlc
Plans Party
for Students

Again this year an informal
party will be held for all girls
from Geauga county who are
now attending college and those
who are just entering college,
sponsored by the Geauga Pan
hellenic group. The event will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Robert Watkins, 149 South ST.,
Chardon, Wednesday evening,
August 25. All new students and
those now enrolled in any col
lege are cordially invited, as
are their mothers.
The dean of women at Hiram
college will be the guest speak
er.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Players to Meet
Monday Eve

Play production will be the
theme at the first meeting OF
the workshop of the Pioneer
Players of Geauga county next
Monday evening at the home
of William Matthews on Wilson
Mills rd.
A sketch carrying out the
play production theme will be
presented by younger partici'
pants in the Pioneer Players
Bruce Meyers, Diana Matthews
Phillippa Matthews and Keven
Kelly.
Mrs. Kay M a h VS., in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
News by Mrs. James Ruch

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Phone Chardon 5-4222
Don't forget the Sun d y
school picnic Saturday, August
81 at Camp Whitewood, Wind
sor. Anyone wishing transporta-
tion be at the church by 2 o.
clock. Supper is at 6 o'clock.
Please bring a we'll filled bas-
ket and own table service. Cof-
fee, fruit drink and ice cream
will be furnished.
Mrs. A. D. Miller is visiting
relatives in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Chester Bows
CONTINUED from page on,

(COntmued from page One)
Charles Butz and Jerry Pot.
Troop 95 has changed the
time of meeting and now meets
on Monday evenings at 7:30 o.
clock at the Community church.
Garry DeGreen of that Troop
has passed the Star Award and
is now a Star Scout.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

charge of publicity for the ev-
ent, said today anyone in Geau-
ga interested in little theatre
will be welcomed at the meet
ing which is scheduled for $50
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Really
Feels Like A
Movie Star Now

TAEGU, Korea A - ''I never
felt like a movie star before -
really in my eart-hefore I came
to Korea" Marilyn Monroe de.
clared today as the troops favor
ite pinup neared the end of a hec.
tic four-day personal appearance
tour.
The blonde actress, ending three
days of front-line singing for tens
Of thousands Of soldiers, called her
visit ''the high point of every
thing"
She made her final Korean stage
appearance at this southern base.
Then she was to fly back to Japan,
where husband Joe DiMaggio is
waiting to resume their honey
moon.
Military officials said Marilyn
sang for upwards of 100, 900 men
at nine major shows and a series
of brief appearances. Some shows
drew more than $4,000.
DiMaggio and his bride are
scheduled to leave Japan for the
United States Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
XII Owe Has
Valentine Lunch

Fragrant white carnations and
red hearts provided gay Valentine
table decorations at the xii Of
hcers' Wives luncheon at the La
Concha Hotel dining room last
Wednesday.
HosteSses for the luncheon were
Mrs. r. L. McComb and Mrs. D.
A. REM. A chicken salad plate,
hot or iced beverages, and a choice
OF ice creams for dessert were
served.
At the short business meeting.
Mrs. W. R. Schueneman introduc-
ed her guest, Mrs. w. r. Schuene-
man, Sr. She expressed the clubs
regret at the imminent departure
of one of its most popular mem.
bers, Mrs. W. J. Payne.
The Paynes viii leave at the end
OF the month for Detroit, Michigan.
and viii return to civilian life.
A sterling silver baby cup was
presented to Mrs. w. E. Klinker.
the clubs newest mother.
After drawing TALES, decorated
with Valentine Hearts and Flow
ers," the group adjourned to the
hotels Town Room for an after
noon of cards.
Mrs. Payne, at her last xii
luncheon was first prize winner
at bridge; Mrs. c. D. McMurray
held the deucy prize.
For canaSta, the winners were:
Mrs. R. A. Mi'ot, first prize, and
Mrs. w. M. Conover, second.
/ The next business meeting will
be held at the Naval Station pool
on March 8, with Mrs. D. A. REM
In charge of arrangements. All
members are cordially invited to
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Red China Leader
Believed I'LL

HONG KONG R-Mao Txe.tuns
may be gravely III.
The absence of the 60-year-old
Chinese Communist leader from
an extremely important meeting
OF his party Central Committee in
Peiping has raised speculation
here about Macs health
The Peiping radio last night, EVIL.
IDENTIFY feeling obliged to offer some
explanation Of Macs absence, said
the leader was not present because
he was on q vacation. But such
a meeting was far too important
to be passed up. even by Mao, for
a holiday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Donald Pearln'an
Receives Degree

Donald H. Pear8man, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Pearlman, T07 ST.
monton, recently received his Doc.
tor Of Optometry degree, Magma
Cum Laude, from Northern ILL
nois College Of Optometry.
DR.. Pearlman graduated from
Key West High School in 1915. He
attended the University of Florida,
where he was a member OF Tau
Epsilon Phi social fraternity. He
received q B. S. degree In PSy.
chology from Florida State Univer.
city IN 1919.
While at Northern Illinois College
Of Optometry, DR.. Pearlman was
tapped for Tomb and Key, honor
airy fraternity, and Gamma Omega
Phi, professional fraternity.
He was q member Of the Inter.
fraternity Council and the Council
on Ethics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket moved along a narrow path
today with prices well mixed.
Changes seldom were more than
small fractions, and many leaders
remained unchanged.
The aircraftS with unchanged to
higher prices did better than most
major divisions. There was no
division under undue pressure.
Higher stocks included New York
Central, Allied Chemical, Ameri.
can Wooden, Bethlehem Steel, Gen
eral Motors, Douglas Aircraft, and
United Aircraft.
Lower were Southern Pacific,
Standard Oil (NJ), Dow Chemical,
General Electric, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, Goodyear, and
Goodrich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
.Ouing ReUie,0 OF
Mar, Called Peter

'"The book itself could hardly
have reached more deeply into our
hearts," 50 felt the stable audi
ence at IT. Taylor last Wednesday
morning on hearing Mrs. Jonathan
Jackson present the lovely story
Of the Peter Marshails.
For Mrs. Jackson, with her keen
insight into things Of the heart and
Of the spirit, together with her ap-
probation Of beautiful writing, was
more than competent to give her
hearers very real spiritual ex-
perience as they followed Peter
from the moment God tapped him
on the shoulder as a young boy
rowing the moors Of Scotland down
through those wonderful years lead
ing to the Senate Chaplaincy.
The hour review did not allow
time enough to tell of someSof the
loveliest parts Of the book, as the
summer days on Cape Cod, the
visit Of Catherine and Peter to his
homeland Scotland. Also, aside
from time, Mrs. Jackson felt in
adequate 'even to touch upon" the
chapter titled, Wee Mar and His
Laddie,' about the Marshalls' son,
Peter John. She left this, instead
to the pure reading enjoyment Of
her listners.
Outstanding was the BIT about
GATHERINGS struggle to understand
Gods letting Peter die, and how
she met it. Although she could not
know 1t then, friends Of Mrs. Mar
shall have since heard her say that
perhaps Gods far-reaching pur-
pose is evident in the spreading
Of Peters ministry through the
book, and the movie now under
production.
Perhaps the most memorable
part Of the review was its moving
closing. Mrs. jackson seemed to
take those listening right along
with Donald, the small boy who
disobeyed his parents and crossed
The street alone to the church for
0 last look at his beloved DR.. Mar
shall lying TRANQUILITY within the
black bier, q killed Scotch guard
standing watch at each end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
EIks' annual
Beauty Contest
Tomorrow Night

Bathing suits and pretty girls
viii be the order Of the evening
tomorrow night at the Elks Club
Annex, when the Elks hold their
annual Miss Key West Bathing
Beauty Contest.
The girls viii first make their
appearance in formals and then
appear In bathing suits. The stage
Is to be decorated with palms.
ferns and red roses.
The winner viii be crowned by
Miss Key West OF 1852, in the alb
sence Of last years queen. Miss
Nancy Brooks, who is a student al
Florida State University.
Judges viii be selected from out
OF town visitors. Dancing to the
music Of Gerry Finders orchestra
will begin at 900 p. m. Doors will
open at $3.50 to accommodate the
large crowd expected at the dance
The public is cordially invited
to attend, and tickets may be pur-
chased at the door. Tables have
been set up to care for both large
and small parties.
Entries in this years contest are:
jill Bond. Shirley AlphonSo, Yvonne
Moore, Dona Creel, Linda Howe,
Sonia Tucker, Elinor Stewart, Bet.
ty Solomon, 10 Ann johnson and
Ruth Hosenback.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Nursing School Says
Girls Are Cheating

BALTIMORE Up - The Johns
Hopkins Hospital School of Nursing
reports that young girls are max
ing unauthorized use of its name
with the working my way
through school, technique.
Authorities said reports of solicit
tations for magazine subscrip-
tons have come from the Balti-
more area, Virginia and from as
far away as Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Rabbi Schwartz
Promotes Tribute
TO Harry Truman

Rabbi Abraham Schwartz Of the
B'Nai Zion Congregation, is ad-
vocating that Key West erect a
monument to ex-President Harry
S. Truman, in appreciation of the
great service he rendered to Key
West and the Keys by revealing
the greatness of Key West to the
people Of the world"
Rabbi Schwartz feels that In this
way Key West can repay Mr.. Tru-
man and keep Key West in the
public eye by refreshing their
minds about the climate and hos.
pitality that Key West has to offer.
Anyone interested in furthering
this idea should contact Rabbi
Schwartz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

for the next show"
Visiting Rotarians were paFticu-
larry interested In her vivid de.
scriptions Of the various booths and
displays. The show is being staged
under the direction Of Wallace B.
Kirke and Is a departure from
previous shows. The Elks Club An.
mex viii be decorated TO resemble
q fewer market. The central dis
play Is to be q Key West slat house
similar TO NE ones actually used
10 grow specimen plants IN tiMs
latitude.
Mrs. Monroe closed by urging
chat visitors make a special effort
20 see the show and to bring their
ladies as she felt "sure they would
like to see the tables featuring
tropical arrangements"
The meeting was opened with
group singing led by Joe Pearl
man.
Rotarian Clyde Adams, from
Two Harbors, Minnesota was pre-
sented with the two cans of Key
West Turtle Soup that are given
to the visiting Rotarian who travel.
ed the longest distance.
Ben Gordon, of Boston, Massa'
chusetts, presented the Key Wes'
Club with q Rotary banner from
the Boston Club.
President Ralph Rogers announ'
ced the annual meeting next month
and the report Of the nominating
committee was read by the chair
man, w. Curry Harris. The slate
Is as follows: Paul J. Sher, presi-
dent; Merville E. Rosam, secre-
tary, Charles e. Smith, treasurer;
Neil Knowles, vice president, and
as directors, Ralph Rogers, Ker-
mil Levin and Claude Spear.
There were approximately 30
guests present at the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Chihuahua Club Will
Meet Monday Night

Zippy and T-Bone, the Chihua-
huas belonging 10 Mrs. w. E.
Baughman, invite all owners Of
ChihuahuaS, and anyone who is in
terested in them, to come to the
home Of their mistress at s2S
Whitehead Street, on Monday, the
twenty second of February, At
eight O'Clock In the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Mr.. Roberts Tryouts
Set For Sunday Night

Try-ovts for the Key West
Players next production "Mr.
Roberts" will be held st the
Barn Theater. back Of the Wo-
mans Club, 3ls DUval Street,
on Sunday night al Q o'clock.
Naval personnel are urged 70
come down TO the Barn and
try out for . part.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Mrs. Katharine Monroe Speaks
On FIosOer ShO,o at Rotary Meeting

At the weekly luncheon meeting Of the Rotary Club
Mrs. Katharine Monroe chairman Of Key Show
and Mart gave brief account Of the history Of t Flower Show and
Of the amusing things that happened
Her account OF how the ribbons half would
bs enough around brought smiles audience
said that In recent number used
and In line with the trend toward economy the award
ribbons this would not be dated could used
Evening star., 1954-11-09
Air Force and Wyoming
SET Two Football Games
By she Assoeiotsd Press /,

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. o.
A home and -home football Sc
ries for 1857 and 1858 between
the University of Wyoming and
the Air Force Academy was an
nounced last night by Col. Rob-
ert v. Whitlow, Academy ath-
letic director.
The games are the first var
sity contests scheduled for the
fledgling gridderS.
Whitlow, who spoke at a Chey-
enne Quarterback Club meeting
said the first meeting Novem-
ber 2, 1857, would be at Lara
mie. The teams will play No
vember Is, 1858, at Colorado
Springs. site of the permanent
Academy.
Glen j. Jacoby, Wyoming ath-
letic director, said the games
need only ratification by the
urliversity's athletic committee
and the Skyline Conference te
be officially scheduled.
Whitlow also announced sched.
uling a meeting between the
Cowboy freshmen and the Acad.
erny yearlings November 10
1856, at Colorado Springs.
Evening star., 1954-11-09
N. {. State Harriers Vote
To Snub ACC Title Meet

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. g.
North Carolina States cross
country team, unbeaten in At
lantic Coast Conference competi-
ton, voted 7-3 yesterday not to
attend the conference champion
ships next week at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
The N. c. State squad, ham
pered by the loss of one of its
top runners. Mike Jones Of High
Point, who is out with a leg in
jury, indicated it had voted not
to participate in the conference
meet because of a conflict in ACC
regulations that determined the
championship.
One squad member said the N
c. State team had been led to
believe all season that the con-
ference title would be determined
on the basis of dual meets. The
reversal of the conference stand
recently in announcing that the
,, championship would be deter
mined at a meet in Maryland led
to yesterdays action, it was
pointed out.
The N. c. State team defeated
North Carolina, Maryland. Wake
Forest, Duke and Virginia in
conference competition to finish
unbeaten in dual meets. The
Wolfpack also beat William &
Mary and Davidson in outside
cnmpetition
Evening star., 1954-11-09
Mrs. |. N. Hill Named
BY Women Golfers

Mrs. l.. N. Hill is the choice
of the Women's District Golf AS
sociation's Nominating Commit
tee to head the 1855 slate of
officers, it was announced by
Mrs. Walter B. Jarvis of Colum-
bia.
Mrs. Hill, a member of Ken
wood and first vice president last
year. will succeed Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith of Woodmont as
president Of the WDGA at the
annual meeting December 2 at
Woodmont, Nomination is tan
tamount to election in the
WDGA.
Mrs. Goldsmith recently an
nounced she was not a candidate
for second term.
Other nominations made at
the nominating committee meet
ing yesterday at Columbia we're:
Mrs. John Mancos of Belle
Haven. first vice president; Mrs
William E. Shannon. wifesof the
president of Columbia Country
Club. second vice president; !;
Marie Spates of Prince Georges,
secretary, and Mrs. Lloyd Den
mis- of Washington G&CC, treas
urer.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Mancos
were elevated from first and Sec
ond vice presidents, respectively;
Mrs. Shannon and Mrs. Spates
are new. the latter succeeding
Mrs. Richard S. Goodridge oi
Bethesda. Mrs. Dennis is the
present treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-11-09
Lake Placid 10 Make Bid
For so Winter 0Iympics

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Nov. g.
Residents of this famous re-
sort hope to play host to the
Winter Games Of the 1860 Olym-
pics.
More than 400 residents oi
Lake Placid and the town OF
North Elba, in which the village
is located, agreed unanimously
at a mass meeting last night tc
bid for the games.
"A siX-man committee headed
by Supervisor Harold r. Soden
chairman of the Town Board
and Mayor George c. Owens o1
Lake Placid will present the bic
to the United States Olympic
Association jury at a meetins
November is in Chicago. I
approved the bid will be for,
Warded to the Internationa
Olympic Committee.
The 1882 Winter Olympic
were held at Lake Placid. Bull
for the games and still in oper
alton are the Mount Van Hoe
venburg bobsled run, the 10
meter ski Jump and the olympi
Arena
Evening star., 1954-11-09
Queen Takes Honors
Among Owners as
Horses Win $4,000
By The Assoeiassd Press

4 ! y u &
LONDON, Nov. 9. Queen
Elizabeth, has achieved q pet
ambition she topped the list Of
British winning racehorse own
ers for the 1854 flat race sea-
son. No reigning monarch has
turned the trick in q full season
before.
The Queens stable won $1i4,-
900. Next was American owner
Robert Sterling Clark, whose
British stables raked in sos. 900.
The Queens biggest 1854 vim
1er was the 4-year-old colt
Aureole, sired by Hyperion out
Of Angelola. He won $84, 900.
Clark's biggest winner was
Never Say Die. who won both
the EPSON Derby and the Dom
caster st. Leger. Britain,s two
top classics;
Clark has q chance to cut
into the Queens lead before the
fiat season ends this week. But
the two races his horses are
entered for are worth only ST.
692. so the Queen cannot be
pushed out Of first place.
George vi, the Queens fa-
ther, topped the prize list in
1942 but the substitute races Of
the wartime years don't 60 into
the official record book. Ed
ward VII was top owner in 1900
before he came to the throne.
One disappointment for the
Queen this season was the fail
ureiof Landau in the Washing
ton. D. c.. international race
at Laurel Park, Md, last
Wednesday. He finished last.
The Queens stable this sea-
son totaled "a horses. Racing
men expect it will stay around
%Im 5000 R@.. anEe
Evening star., 1954-11-09
|Helis Accepts Bid
| To Enter HeIioscope
In Pimlico Special
/. BY The A,soeiossd Press

bALl1MORE, NOV. The
Maryland Jockey Club an
nounced today that Helioscope,
one of the contenders for the
1854 championship among s.
year-olds, has been added to the
field for the $4,000 Pimlico Spe-
cial on November 20.
officials said William G. Helis,
jr., owner Of Helioscope, accept
ed the bid to enter his horse in
the mile : and three -sixteenths
race.
The field now numbers eight
out Of an original list of IA pro-
spective starters. Others expect
ed to start are Fisherman .Hasty
Road, elevation, Parlo. Jet ac-
tion, Hasseyampa and King
Maple.
Andy Crevolin's Determine, A.
L. Birch's Timely Tip and
Wheatley Stables Full Flight
have been invited. but the own
ers have not yet declared their
intentions.
Helioscope dropped a half
length decision to Jet Action in
the Roamer Handicap at Ja-
maica last Saturday while giving
away II pounds. He previously
had won the Select Handicap,
the Olympic. Benjamin Franklin
and Trenton Handicaps and fin
ished second in the Arlington
Classic. He has won $155, 1925
this season while taking 8 of
13 starts.
Trainer Tommy Kelly, who had
an outstanding record in Mary
land last spring with Mrs. Ada l..
Rice's horses, apparently has
another budding stakes winner in
Nimble Doll, winner yesterday
at Pimlico.
A 2-year-old daughter Of
Eight Thirty -Camelina, Ninble
Doll carried topweight of 113
pounds over a mile and 70 yards
in the excellent time of 1:42A
to win the $4,000 Gaga Purse in
a tune-up for Saturdays SIS, 900
Marguerite Stakes. The per-
formance made her a standout
for the race, which will be a
slightly longer test Of a mile and
one sixteenth.
Willie Hartack, second to Will
lie Shoemaker on the national
Jockey list, rode Nimble Doll and
will have the mount again Sat-
urday. The f1lly was one of
seven of eight favorites or CO.
favorites who won yesterday, in
a startling reversal of form.
Nimble Doll paid $3.50 to win.
The only near semblance of a
long shot came home in the sew
enth race when Eldon Nelson
piloted Mrs. Marie A. Moore's
Mile. Lorette to a neck victory
over News Again for a 1920
payoff.
Evening star., 1954-11-09
Breakup Of Miller String Starts
Today at Harrisburg Sales

$l3.50O at Saratoga earlier this
year and whom he was driving
at the time Of his death.
Also on the list is Hillsota. d
4-year-old PAGER Miller pur-
chased at Harrisburg for 1853
record price of $S5,O00, and who
may bring even more this time.
Hillsota's earnings this year
topped $4,000.
The Harrisburg sales opened
yesterday. with Miller's son, john
w. Miller, in attendance. Other
horsemen from the Washington
area included Dick Hutchison,
jr.. president of Laurel Race
way. and such owners as Dave
Legurn, DR.. G. Bache Gill, Bill
Martin and Carl j. Batter.
Evening star., 1954-11-09
VMl Hurriers Retuin
Big Six Championship
BY The Associased Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. g.
Virginia Military Institute sue
cessfully defended it's Big Six
college cross-country champion
ship here yesterday.
The Keydets. paced by Jerry
Bourke, captured the title with
Is points. Second went to
Washington g. Lee with 81. Vir-
ginia Tech took third with 10
and Richmond fourth with rs.
William & Mary and the Uni
versity Of Virginia did not par
ticipate.
Warren Chukinas, University
of Richmond sophomore, won the
individual title, running the AZ
mile course in 21:51.5.