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

Tuesday night, August 10, the
Claridon Yankees travelled to
Chardon and were defeated by
the Chardon Indians 10 4. The
Yankees were leading 4 2 In
the last half of the fifth; then
the Yankees starting pitcher
Roy Phinninger developed a
rash of wildneSS and relief pit
cher Bill Moss could do no bet
ter. Between the two of them
they walked home four runs;
the four runs were the Indians
margin of victory. Don Starr
was then brought in and he re-
tired the side on two strike outs
The Yankees were unable to do
anything in the top of the sixth
and the Indians won theireighth
game.
Charlie Grant went all the
way for the Indians giving up
four runs on eight hits, striking
out six and walking only one
man. His team committed one
error. The combined efforts of
the three Claridon pit C h e r S
yielded ten runs on eight hits,
seven walks and three strike
outs. Roy Phinniger, starting
pitcher, was charged with the
loss. The Yankees made three
errors.
Tom Thornburgh was the big
man for the Indians as he got
a home run over the left field
fence in the first inning with
one man on and Tom followed
it with two singles running his
total to three hits in three
tries. Worthy Wollpert also was
a big gun in the Indians attack
getting triple and a double
in two tries. Trying in vain for
the Yankees were Dave Brock
way with three hits in three
trips to the plate accounting for
two of the four Yankee runs
and Don Starr and Doug Tre-
terra both with one hit in two
attempts.
Tonight, Thursday August 19,
the Indians and the Yankees
will meet again, but this week
on the Claridon Field. The at
tendance was fair last week and
showed that there is much
room for improvement at to-
nights game.
Thursday, August IL, the Ath-
letics beat the White Sox 4 8
in a close game. Allan Singer
man was. the winning pitcher
and went all the way for the
Athletics. Allan yielded four
hits, three runs, walked only
one and struck out seven White
Sox batters. Dan Hummell, los
ing pitcher for the White Sox
also went the distance and he
gave up four runs on ten hits,
struck out four and he also
walked only one.
Highlighting the Athletics's at
tack was Norman Newton with
three hits in three tries. Nor
man is now leading the league
in hitting with a 500 average.
Norman was followed in hit
ting by Bob Hummel with two
hits in two tries and Bill Wood
in with one hit in one official
time at bat. Ron Brunsky, Ray
Prussia, Jim Moore, and Ken
Young all collected one hit a.
piece to total the four given
up by Athletics pitcher.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Geauga Reaches Quota
lin Cancer Fund Drive

Mrs. Loretta Holmes and Alta
Trask, chairmen of the Cancer
Crusade of the Geauga county
unit of the American Cancer
Society, announce that the 1920
600 uota for Geauga county
has been reached. Anyone still
wanting to make contributions
can send them to the Cancer
Society Headquarters in Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Aqaurius Sponsors
Benifit Movie

The Aquarius club is spon-
Soring a night at the Hazelwood
Drive-In, on Tuesday, August
"a, in order to raise money for
a much-needed swimming pool.
A special Esther Williams
picture Million Dollar Mer.
maid, will be shown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

The True Blue class will have
their regular monthly dinner at
the Hambden Congregati n a
church on Wednesday, August
25. Dinner will be served from
5 pm. on.
Hambden School Notice
Hambden school will have
kindergarten classes this fall
Children that will be five years
old. as OF Ogtober ! will be ac-
cepted. Any mother interested
in sending her child please con-
tact Mrs. Woodin, phone 5-9194,
of Mrs. Arnold, phone 54l81.
Personals
Friday guests of Mr.. and
Ms. w. Eardley were Mrs. P,
Dragonette and Mrs. Frank
Eruno and son Francis.
Gail Fidler will leave for
Charity hospital on Sund a y
August %. She is going to have
an ear operation aid will be
there for four days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grantham at
tended a welcome home party
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Little League
FOOTBALL TRYoUTs

A. M. Nikkila. chardon
high school football coach.
announces that trY-outs for
the football squad will be
held tonight. Aug. 19. at $500
pm. All Chardon boys in
grades 9 through IL who are
interested are asked to re-
port TO the high school build
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
MunSon News Notes

Little League and the minor
league and eight adults some
of whom were officials, direc-
tors, umpires or fathers, en-
joyed the double header last
Sunday at the stadium. The
journey was made in Redifer
busSes and began at 1870 when
they left Chardon and finished
at 800 when the tired but hap
py crew + turne e d to their
homes. We like to think their
presence spurred the Indians on
to their two game victory.
Trail Blazers
The Trail Blazers met last
week at the home of Chuck
Budenz. Practically the entire
meeting was devoted to prac-
tice on trotting, cantering and
walking the horses. The young
people belonging to this group
expect to show their skill off
at the coming Geauga county
fair.
Silver Threaders
The judging was held last Fri
day of the girls projects for
the summer. Nancy Friel with
a complete outfit and Susan
Ponyik with a dress-up dress
will model their outfits at the
countrywide style review for
Alters which is to be held this
Friday, August 20 at Claridon.
Xlee Steele completed a table
cloth which will also be dis
played at the style review. The
next meeting of the group will
be Thursday, August 10 at 7:3O
at the Ponyik home on Rock
Haven rd.
Firemen'S Auxiliary
The girls still have some
tickets for the play Harvey"
which is to be presented Friday
and Saturday evening, August
20 and 81. Won't you buy your
ticket from someone in this
group?
Vacation Time
Mr.. and Mrs. James Osborne
are delighted to have Mr.. and
Mrs. James Osborne Jr. and
their three children vacationing
with them. The junior OSbornes
live at Sandy Hook, Conn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

Tonight, August 10, the White
Sox are host to the Athletics
as they meet again on the Char
don Fifth Avenue Field. The
crowds at both games were fair
last week. Can't we support
our Little Leaguers better than
that?
The American League stand
iY1nc oro ac fOllouyS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

News by Mrs. j. w. III. Jensen
= Phone ChardOn 5-4891
About the New School
After drilling only 100 feet
water was struck on the new
school site. Mr.. Cummins, a
geologiSt who is connected with
the state water department con
firmed that the well yields ap-
proximately "a gallons to the
minute which is sufficient wat
er for the present needs of the
school and for any future ex-
pansion that may take place
The County Engineers have
completed their survey of the
property and this has been tur-
ned over to the architect. Work
is being continued on the plans
and drawings of the ne wschool
and all progress is such at this
date that bids should be re-
queSted very soon. One more
word about the water situation
the School Board wishes to
thank Steve Kiehel for his help
in locating the we'll and for all
of his interest and follow up
work. For the benefit of some
of the uniformed Mr.. Kiehel
"witched" the well and by golly
he was right.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

The big uestion of the month
is: Where to pay how much
for how many of which kind OF
what to give to whom?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
School Days Just Around
the Corner

SCHOOL pays just AROUND
the Corner
Mrs. James Osborne, chair
man of the school board, ad-
vises that there will be chang
in the luncheon plans this year.
Since the mothers have found it
impossible to continue helping
in the kitchen it was necessary
for the board to engage Mrs.
Harold Clemson as an assistant
to Mrs. Warner. This, of course
necessitateS an in cre in
prices so lunches have been in
crease from 20 cents to 25 cents
This year the board has a.
dopted the policy that any child
who is six years old on or be-
fore october l is eligible to en-
ter first grade.
Little League
MunSon Cardinals play their
last home game this Thursday,
August 10, at the Munson field
anyone that hasn't been out to
see the boys this year should
certainly try to make it to this
game.
Sixteen of the boys from the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20

the grand people and beautiful pla-
ceS - in Our Town.
= = - = =
Oh, Joyous day and happy
newsl
At the Beauty Shop Of Donald
and Sues
Now. you can be air condition.
ed roo!
= = - = =
THANKS to julius Stone and
Judge Lopez for allowing YOURS
TRULY to tell you of their wonder
full little building.
And, so you lovely people -
shall away to a jug of fruit juice
and fourteen or SO antibiotics and
forty hundred aspirin tablets and
will probably still have this cold
on Tuesday - when it will be my
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20

now owns this small, unique build
ing and who knows that lovely
room on the second floor is waiting
for him - when he gets time from
his many, many duties - and of
his lovely wife, Lillian who gives
so much time to the Flower Shows
and other civic projects.
= = =
With the weekend approaching
youII be thinking Of entertaining
and no doubt will wonder about
beverages, etc. For that extra
something, why not include the
MILLER cousins Can and
Bottle!
AS you know, they belong TO
the Clan High Life and they
really add to the enjoyment and
relaxation Of any gathering. So
- for q Highland Fling in icy
cold refreshments - don't for
get these little National Cham
pions of Qualify" whose name is
MILLER - Of the HIGH LIFE
clan.
= = - = =
Went back in to say goodbye"
to Eloina Cato who was buSily typ
ing things, and then on the short
way up Caroline Street to Duval
CATER all, l do have to get back
to the office, y'know) - realized
that indeed what / had just seen
was another marvellous instance of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20

The interior which settles about
the Gay go" or turn of the CEN
fury time, has all the grace,
charm, fragile and eternal beauty
of the fashion in furnishings of
that day.
Although the sheer loneliness in
terrupts momentarily all thought
and motion-the high ceilings, the
color scheme, the Spaciousness in
duced by employment of relatively
few pieces of furniture-the air of
restraint and excellent taste lead
you to look and enjoy. So with a
happy pleasure, would like to des-
cribe the sophistication, but gen.
tie Renaissance of-another period
recalled today, by seeing
= = - = =
While the new awnings at the
Sun and Sand Beach Club are Of
that wonderful fiber glass-the
meals and fine service are still
completely unchanged and are as
perfect as ever.
Remember this lovely, spaci-
Gus dining room is always open
to the public - for breakfast.
lunch and dinner.
So, whether you are new to Our
Town-or make your home here
don't pass up one Of fhe finest
dining spots-with that always
beautiful view Of white sand -
reaching down TO the edge Of the
broad, blue Atlantic which seems
to disappear into the great dis
lance beyond.
Also, don't forget the fine hos.
pifaIity Of George and Elsie
Reyes - who are grand people
and whose only wish Is TO give
you the best in food and service
in q beautiful plaee-down to
the end Of Simonton Street and
turn LETT
= - -
The lights rejecting from the
multiple prisms of the gorgeous
ornate 18th century chandeliers
first pulled the eyes up, as they
are used throughout the rooms. One
is of the beautiful French antique
baccarat glass and indeed the
mood is Immediately set for
thoughts of a bygone day.
In the reception room, as
throughout - the walls are OF a
dusky rose, and strangely warm
gun metal shade. This unusual
color was achieved through the
addition of burnt sienna land vene-
tan red to the original shade,
which is used on the woodwork and
the furniture, the latter being hand
painted by Clifford Kerr;
= =A'"'N
Fausfo's Food Palace, S22
Fleming Street, have NEW
IDEA In THE PRODUCE
DEPARTMENT! Soon - ev'
sryihing that needs weighing
will be pre.paekaged! Noticed
that green beans were already
fixed that wsY-and they had
their IiHIe ends snipped-won-
dsrfuI business having your fresh
fruit and vegetables already fix
ed at Eausto's where prices are
always low.
Fer . truly marvellous expert
enee, you should watch them
slice up those different cut OF
meat at FaUsfo's!
Speaking Of meats, here's
tip 70 ell Of you who own deep
freezes land If you don't-see
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20

pleasure to again BLISSFUL BUY
for you. Jeanette (Adv't.)
p. S. Don't forget to attend
church and also - the benefits for
Polio scheduled this weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20

And last night there was an I'm
usual moon-'twasn't full but wa:
sOrta an overgrown three quarter
one. However, you could still Sc.
the face Of the "man in the moon
even though it was lopsided.
First saw this strange moon deaC
ahead on the boulevard-and ther
it seemed to skip about and be
cause it was so low in the sky-a.
the road turned it did play a BIZ
Of hop scotch. To the left and ther
suddenly completely to the right
and yours truly could not possibly
reason the why of all this cause
can only speak of shops where
there always good buys!
= . - . -
what with ladies always Iikinp
pretty eIoihss-.new comes the
fine Of the year when both Moth.
Or and Dsvghfer can say-"buf
new outfits are needed 10 go
Back to School or Back 10 Col
leNe!"
Msr-Kd Dress Shsppe, 42l.B
: nvvsl has been receiving some
adorable blevsss, skirts and
dresses which will be perfect for
'hsek TO school,. F'r instance,
sew some lovely dark shade
svnbsek dresses with tailored,
sIssvsd Jackets. Also, precious
plsids (reaiIy beautiful Gotten
materially with little white col.
lsrs-snd toe, there are just .
Whole lot Of new dresses - In
Sizes J, : and ll-ideaI for the
tsen.sss girls In your family.
Dent forset-fhere are still
SEINE of those beautiful dresses
on sale for HALF.PRlcE and
also. fhe PRICE or THREE
DOLLARS hes been placed on
some froeks - ct the Msr-Ed
Dress Shopl
g 3 - = =
II might be that you would pas:
the house by--without second
look, but if you paused to glance
again. you would Immediately not.
ice something different. This house
is made of brick-regular red
routinely shaped bricks instead o.
frame or concrete block. Then il
would dawn on you that here was
something worthy Of attention =.
even though twas only a small two
story house. However, well, let's
cross the porch-past the old
fashioned "conch" swing suspend
ed from the roof with chains-ant
into
q . - = =
What? You need an extra
chair? You're having unexpected
company and want an extra
sleeping coueh7 But Yev think
yev can't sfferd these additions
10 your home? =
Have news fer Yevl BY going
70 Warehouse Furniture Outlet,
III simonson Street you find such
terrific buys In furniture that you
won't even hesitate TO purchase
those things which you need and
thought you couldn't afford.
Warehouse Furniture Outlet
handles used fvrnitUre--bvs II Is
In coed condition and way be-
low HE price Of new. Also, this
store on Simonton Street has
many miscellaneous items for
The home In addition to furniture.
Really wsrth yeUr time 10 step in
The Warehouse Furniture Out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Gs OdbOs
- - - - 4

= =
The Gift House, disgonally
across from The Post Office still
has that fabulous Grab Bag
which holds higher priced articles
selIins for - FIFTY CENTS.
In addition TO ell fhs marvel.
Gus, unique and original gift
items found here truly wonder.
fol seIecfionl-the is also-ths
Grab Bag and don't forget that
snee . week, those who buy from
TIE Grab Bag have an cpportUni.
tY to be q winner Of . fine prize.
Fer instance, this weeks win
ner is Mrs. Jennie 3. deBoer Of
3l4 William Street (she Just NOV.
ed) and she won two Of the beau.
tiful sUnhvrst candle holders
which attach TO ths wall.
- - = =
Then, l moseyed around to the
backyard and marvelled at the gil
gantic fruit bearing avocado tree
and then saw the white fig tree
and sampled its fruit (most I'M
usual-veree small and really
white Twas astoniShed at seeing
the pale orange flowers of "a hi
discus tree! Then | stuck my nose
in the jasmine (marrilas) and also,
the dana de noche a fragrant
creamy flower)-but shades of the
japanese Cherry Blossoms around
the Tidal Basin in d. c. were in
Stantly remembered, when / saw
the fragile, tiny, delicately colored
blosSoms-on the large and flower
ing cherry tree.
a - = =
Stone Crab is only one Of the
rare ssafood deIieseies which are
found in this area. The A and B
Lobster House. 700 Front Street
are experts at preparing mis- vn-
usually fine dish. Whilst their
flavor is Different and wonderful
don't forget that catching stone
crabs is rather difficult, which
fact makes them "speeisl".
So, when you gaze at the fam.
ing SUNSHINE marvellous wster-
front visW-sesn only from iha
A and 3 Lobster Hovse-iry their
Stone crah-'tis mighty sooAl
= = - = =
Then / thought of Julius Stone
whose name and talents are so
much a part of Our Town and his
gracious and handsome wife, Lee
and finally Of the 0ttos. Gene is
responsible for the marvellous de-
corating found here. While his
great artistic ability and infinite
good taste are known far beyond
the coral and mari of Our Town,
his ancestry and personality and
the charm and beauty of his wife,
Anne. are also so very much the
why" of the wonderful place Our
Town is.
And then, thought of Judge
| Aqulllno Lopez Jr., whose father
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20


ehsnwars items, groceries lin
GLIDING Kosher, cvban and Chi.
nsse recipe ingredienfsl, breoms,
sun hats, end foe, cases Of malty
beverages at vnbeIievably low
prices-ranging from $3.7S to
$50!
= = - = =
Because / had seen so beautiful
ly an era that was-becauSe the
Community Room gave tangible
indications of "now"-this screen
was more than interesting as it
represented-all by itself-an in
term period of Our Town-the
FERA days. And truly, even the
art and colors seemed to reveal
an uncertain time-with promise
of bright future.
There was another large and
comfortable room upstairS-to the
front-but it seemed sorta lonely
for its occupant, who is so very
busy that time spent here is prac-
tically nil.
g = - "a
There is q trip you could take
This Labor Day which would be
inexpensive - not involve too
much time getting there and
which you would really enjoy
ever So and 50, let's 90 to -
JAMAlCAI
Although you can get there in
only three hours, it takes just q
few minutes to 90 FIRST to ST.
MONIES TOURS, $40 SoUthard
Street. 50 that you'll know none
Of your precious vacation time
will be wasted in securing reser-
vations! Simons'S really knows
the answers TO planning all trips
sxpeditioUsIy and economically!
To get to Jamaica with its for
sign atmosphere and many spots
Of scenic beaUtY-YoU could HY
Pan-Ameriean or kim dutch
Iine-verrees goodt serViceI -
for only $l7S.W ttax ineIvded).
Also, in Jamaica are many fine
hotels which now haVe-sUmmer
TatesI So-fhe most important
step in travsIlins-Go FIRST
TO SIM0NE-and shenee to-Ja.
maica for q quick and insxpsn.
sive trip into . different country
with different eUsfomsl You'll
have fun!
"a - = -
Going down the stairs, noticed
that in both hallS-there were CELL
ing high bookcases (and in this in
stance the ceiling was really way
up there )-filled with intelligent
and legal looking tones. And then,
as l again passed under the hand
some chandelier in the reception
hall-out the door-loOked to my
right and there was a most origin
al scarlet red plaque with small
picture of an English barriSter-
white curled wig and all and under
meath was inscribed a
~BUFETE
julius F. Stone, Jr.,
p AVOCADO
n Notario Publico
F. Cain -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-22
PatroImen Have
Quiet Week End
No Arrests Made

Radiating from their station on
u. S. Route 40, at the Cloverleaf,
six Highway Patrolmen in this
area, alerted for duty over the
week end, Monday morning pre-
sented a clean bill of health for
Madison and surrounding area, as
far as accidents were concerned.
Working their beat, which COW
ers Madison county and pushing
over a short distance into Clark,
Union and Franklin Counties, the
Patrolmen cruised over the roads
but came up with no catastrophies
for Saturday, Sunday and well in
to Monday, when their reports
were examined. And traffic was
above average especially for a
week end that did not include a
holiday, they stated.
You can tell it's summer. Sun
day evening traffic was bumper
to bumper for almost as far as
the eye could see in either direct
ion on u. S. Route 40" said
Patrolman Albert Monas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-22
MIIiard Race Meet May
Come To London Next Year
City Recreatio
Officials Want
Larger Turnout

City recreation opened its sec.
ond week Monday, with officials
expressing hope for better weather
and a larger turnout.
Under the direction of Mrs. VIII
liam Hahn, the younger girls play
in the morning at the London
School Fairgrounds. In the after
noon the Junior and Senior High
girls play at Cowling Park from
three to five. Their schedule in
cludes, badminton, volleyball soft
ball and other entertainment.
Mrs. Hahn is assisted oy Linda
Hood.
At Park Avenue playground,
Tom Bopeley, supervisor stated
he and his helpers were hoping for
a better turnout of boys. Baseball
is the main diet for the boys so
far, but softball and basketball
are soon to be added, according TO
officials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-22
Joseph Farrell
Convicted On
Three Charges

Joseph Farrell, was convicted by
the Madison County grand jury
Saturday on three counts and will
face Judge James F. Bell to re-
ceive his sentence on Wednesday
June %, at 10 am. ...
Farrell was charged with bur-
glary in the night season, which
carries a l to IS years sentence;
grand larceny, which carries a IT
years sentence and attempting to
open a safe or vault which offers
him a possible l to 26 years.
On the night of January 2, a
safe was stolen from the office
of the London Appliance Co.
About one month later police pick
ed up Farrell and Abraham Lin
coin King in connection with the
crime. King was sentenced to the
penitentiary last week on the
charge of carrying concealed wea-
pols.
Since Judge James F Bell is
holding court in Portsmouth this
week the sentencing of Farrell had
to be delayed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-22
Doc McMiIIen Was
8 Time Winner At
KiIIiard Thursday

Doc McMillen Veteran London
harness race driver had the plea
sure of driving three winners at
the Hilliard Raceway Thursday
night and taking over second place
sulky honors in the meet.
McMillen drove Scotch Tart to
two straight dash wins, his best
time being 2:09 2/5. He then
drove the three year colt Ruling
Way to victory in the 80 class
pace.
Bob Seabrook of Urbana is the
top driver of the meet to date. He
has won ten times. Doc has six
wins to his credit. McMillen was
the top driver at the raceway last
year and he may yet forge to the
front this year before the meet
ing closes.