davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-09-09

towns would draw large crowds
of spectators and therefore paid
well. Perhaps, some day a genius
will organize a club in our state
and send it forth to conquer and
spread the glory of baseball over
the state, and win praise never
before Offered or obtained.
Much pleasure and profit was
gained by walking out to old
Union Church every evening, the
services there being held to gain
new members through evangelis-
tic services. The meetings were
well attended. Somewhere about
so or 70 persons would walk to
these meetings and return highly
pleased with their experiences.
Some, however, had a team to
travel to the meeting place, but
whether a team was available or
not a large throng of people
would make the trip and they
went every evening too. A diff
ferent minister would often volun-
teer his services to preach and
his kindness was much appre-
ciated.
We regret to state that Mrs.
James Wilson of Smyrna had the
misfortune to fall while getting
into an automobile for trip,
when she slipped and fell, dis
locating her hip. She has many
friends here who wish her a
speedy recovery from the injury.
Mrs. Walter Saybolt of Phila-
delphia is spending several days
with her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert CHM.
Efforts to start large tomato
cannery here have been made sew
eral times, but failure would
result because the right move
was not made. In bygone days
big canning factory for tomatoes
was operated by Wells, Herring
and Company, firm that came
here from Aberdeen, Md. and the
enterprise was a success for sew
eral years. A business man nam
ed Walter Rich was here to To-
cate tomato cannery, but so
far his plans have not carried out
to any degree of success.
Edward Carney of Absecon,
N. ]. was a holiday visitor in
these parts, and also visited Mid
dletown and Smyrna to renew
old acquaintance hereabouts.
Pennant winning Townsend was
upset by tail-end Cheswold 81 In
their Bay League baseball game
at Cheswold on Sunday. The Kent
County boys had the services OF
Jimmy McCrystal who struck out
IL and gave up seven hits ir
tabbing the pitching verdict. With
new pitching ability the KEN
boys advanced to better standing
than they had been able to mus
ter together in any of their pre-
vious contests. Some of the fan.
believe Cheswold even surprised
themselves by getting on the side
of victory. Next Sunday thu
Townsend club plays Clayton anc
Smyrna times., 1954-09-09

grees for best results.
Exposed woodwork of new
buildings should have at least one
primer coat as soon after con-
struction as weather permits. New
galvanized sheet iron is easier TO
Smyrna times., 1954-09-09

a good game should be the result
of such a timely combat.
The Democratic Primary elec-
ton on Saturday resulted in the
slate being endorsed by the voters
at large. Being orderly and quiet
the voting attracted much in
terest among the workers and
voters. The voting lasted about
two hours, and was shortened by
the fact that there were no con-
tests.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-09

paint if allowed to weather for
about a year. However, the gall
vanized surface may be prepared
for immediate painting by scrub
bing it with a strong water solu-
tion of bluestone or sal ammoniac.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-09

books of religious and inspira-
tional content attracting new
millions of readers, it is evident
that Americans are turning to
religion in greater numbers than
ever before in our history.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
back of the church.

back of the church.
Later a movie entitled More
For Peace" was shown for the
attending group in the sanctu-
ary of the church.
Tuesday, Nov. 30, is the reg
ualr family night at the church.
Pot luck supper will be serv-
ed beginning at TOO pm. A
speaker from Alcoholic Annoy
nous will be there at 800 to
speak on the workings of the
A. a. Society All the public is
invited to hear this man speak
next Tuesday
The Ladies Aid of the United
church is sponsoring a Thanks
/ giving. They are asking mem
berS Of our community to con-
tribute used but Wearable cloth
ing and odd and ends of sew
ing aSSeSSories. These articles
will be sent 10 the mission pro-
ject in North Carolina. If you
have something to contribute
call Mrs. Vera Strong or send
the items tC the church with a
Sunday school member next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll OF
Middleburn, w. Va, spent the
weekend with their daughter
and son in law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ernest Wilson. Later the
group motored to Wierton, w
Va, where they visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Carroll
and family.
Don't forget the dance at the
school gym in Saturday. Dane.
ing from 900 until 100 tc
GcldieS Fashions in m u C
with Carolyn Chambers, voca,
list. Refreshments, door prizes
Come have a good time. Bene,
fit TO the Civil Defense build.
ing fund in Huntsburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
News by Victoria Dietz

Telephone East Claridon 66778
The P. T. c. will hold their
regular monthly meeting at
the school on December 8, on
Thursday at 500. A noted
speaker will be on the program
that evening. New business and
plans for The Christmas holi-
days will be made.
! The kindey garten fund. drive
is already ii p -ogress. Mrs.
Samuel Wade, PFC. president
announced that the mothers
/. will make 2 house to house
canvass for funds to purchase
the Old cafeteria The fund will
also provide Ior the moving OF
the building to a more con :
Went site and erecting a base
ment under the building Moth
erS working on this committee
are Mis-. Samuel Wade. Mrs.
Daniel Nichols, Mrs. Joh n
Dietz, MS. John Allen, Mrs
Leonard Connolly, Mrs. Frank
Blaha. Mr., Michael Turkoc,
and Mrs. Harold McNiSh.
The PFC. turkey ala king
dinner was a huge success. II
was held at the school cafe.
terra. Dinner wS served family
style to some 140 people or
Saturday evening. Many thanks
to the women who helped in the
kitchen and Ching room. 1t is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

Hospital Association is continu
ing with their membership drive
1t only costs one dollar to be-
come a member AS mem
Der you receive the monthly
pulse" news letter which keeps
you posted on the associations
activities. You get first. hand
information or the hospital we
hope to have here in Geauga
county. You Go not have to at
tend meetings though you are
most welcome. Call Mrs. Cliff
ford Moss, Mrs. Willard
Strong or Mrs. Walter Splits
tone and they will be glad to
sign you up as a member.
Gaming classes will soon be
started here in Huntsburg. Any
one interested in these classes
call Mrs. Stan Swontek. They
also need volunteers to take the
teachers course.
/ Dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Abbott
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene B. Abbott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sanders of Paines-
vile.
The Sunday school Thanks :
giving recital was held at the
Huntsburg Baptist church on
Sunday at 7:30 All of tn e
Sunday school casses had reci-
tation in the program.
! The score on the "Global Air
Race" at the Huntsburg Bap-
tist church has the junior high
department in the lead with
7485 miles to their credit. Run
nerS up so far are the senior
high department with 5489 miles
and the nursery group totaling
5518. Attendance in S sumo d ay
school has been high. There
are three more weeks left in
the "air race" contest.
Thanksgiving night is Mis- :
sionary night at the church. 1t
is sponsored by the church mis-
Sionary society. Rev. and Mrs.
p. John Wilkens. missionaries to
India, will be the speakers for
the evening. The Wilkens are
currently spending their fur
Tough time III Concord. Every
one is invited to hear the Viii,
kenS speak on their travels
and missionary work in India
Slides will be shown. The time
is 800 on Thanksgiving night
at the Huntsburg B aptis
church.
The Young Peoples Society
of the HuntSbura United church
met on Sunday evening at $50
at the church. Installation oi
officers was first on the pro-
gram. The new officers are:
Barbara Buber, president; Mar
lyn Rhodes, vice president
Mary Ann Youshak, program
chairman; John Buber, devo-
tional chairman; S an r a Sy-
kora, secretary: Dolly Buber
treasurer; and Danny Tucker
and Joyce Swontek, pianists.
Besides the officers, those pre-
sent were Nancy Rhodes, Bob
Dietz, Bob Sykora, Wayne Oil
yer, Anne Brown, Nancy Hale
Sharon Crumbacker, P tsy
Sloan, and Barbara SchikowSki.
The church is having a
Youth Emphasis program this
month. Rev. Vance E. Frank,
| is asking the Sunday school
classes to attend church in ad-
dition to their regular attend
ance at Sunday school. T h e
response has been Satisfa ctory.
After the young peoples meet
ing a dedication of a new wor-
ship center two place in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

only through the contentious
efforts of these hard working
individuals that an affair such
as this can be put in the books
as a success.
After the dinner several of
the school children participat-
ed in a talent show. Prizes
were awarded the first grade
for first prize, the fourth and
fifth grades the second prize
and the eighth grade the third
prize.
A bake sale also took place
in the school hallway after the
dinner.
Patty Schikowski celebrated
her eighth birthday on Sunday,
Nov, 21, On Friday evening
Mrs. Sciikowski and her
daughters had birthday cele-
bration in Patty's honor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kramer in Cleveland.
TIE Huntsburg Grange held
their meeting on Monday night
at the town hall. Further
plans were made on their chill
supper coming up on Decem.
Der 9. Thur rsday dinner will be
served from $50 to 7::3; pm
Prices are so for children and
$1.00 for adults. There will be
a movie from 7:30 to 800 fol-
those who arc waiting for the
late diners. Miss Rose. M y
Burns, Of the department of
Health, Education and Welfare
! 0f AShtahuIa will he the sneak.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

er Tor the evening. 0ne Will
speak on Social Security. After
the speaker two, one act plays
will be enacted on the stage.
And finally what we've all
been waiting to see, The Hunts
burg Rockettes will make their
stage debut, taking you back to
the old bowery days gone by.
All this for the price of chill
supper. Reserve that night on
your calendar, December 9.
After the regular Grange
business meeting the obligation
was taken by Mr.. and Mrs &.
Samuel Wade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dietz Of Huntsburg and
Mr.. Carl HoSstetter of Middle
| field.
Mr.. Anson Rhodes spoke on
his recent trip with the poul-
try committee. Mrs. w iii S
Oliver gave a resume Of the
welcome Wagon" functions in
this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. AnSon Rhodes,
the host and hostess for the
evening, served refreshments.
Last week we failed to men
ton and thank Mr.. Clyde Con-
ley and Mrs. John Archacki for
the hard work they did in the
boy scout paper drive. A spec
ial thanks from the committee
for you, is now in order.
Last Thursday B.S.A. Troop
1872 participated in the annual
boy scout rally at the Chardon
Auditorium. Competition in
scout craft and games W a
keen but the boys br o G h t
home a red ribbon denoting
them as d qualified standard
troop.
On Friday evening sixteen
excited boy scouts left to GO
on an over night camping trip
at Camp Stigwandish in Lake
county. Adults who went along
for the fun were Lenard Con
nelly, troop treasurer; Richard
Denholm, institutional repreSen-
tative; and John Dietz, scout.
master. John Allen, committee
secretary, TAXED some of the
boys and their gear to camp.
Sam Wade assistant Scoutmas-
ter, spent Saturday with h e
boys. Mrs. Ed Hill of Claridon
helped with transportation on
Saturday.
A camp fire ceremony with
a court of honor was held Fri
day night. Several of the boys
were officially made candidate
scouts and several received
their tenderfoot requirements.
The patrol leaders, quarter -
master and scribe received thei
their medaIlions. After h e
camp fire ceremony, several of
the boys were initiated into a
genuine snipe hunt. The boys
didn't get any Snipe but they
did get on education.
Meals were cooked on the
open camp fire. The boys learn
ed it only takes two and a half
hours to cook a tWent yminute
meal on a fire when its rain
ing. All and all the boys had
a wonderful time. Ask one and
see.
Mr.. Gordon Fogarty and Mr..
Charles Sicz have returned from
their bear hunting expedition
in West Virginia. The "bear"
a six year CID, ITS pounds With
antlers "yay" long turned out
to be a deer, no less. The Co
garty have solved their meat
problem for awhile anyhow.
The Geauga county Women's
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

You Can't Beat the Wrigh tSaw for Jobs Like These!

CONSTRUCTION CUTTING
For contractors@ Railroads. Industries
Accurate cutting for all types of con-
struction jobs. Fast cutoffs on pile and
sheathing work.
BUcKING
Upside-down or risht-side-up, the Wright
Saw works perfectly, cutting in any
position because of the patented pres
sure float carburetor. The extra-narrow
kerf means thinner cut, less wasted
power. The guide almost eliminates pin
ching. No wedges needed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

LIMBING
Why waste time and take chances cut
ting limbs with an axe, when the
Wright Saw cuts limbs clean and flush
in fraction of the time chopping would
require? The Wright Saw is self-feeding.
There's no kick or grab, and the blade
makes l60 strokes a second.
PRECISION CUTTING
For Heavy Construction Smooth,
straight cuts at all angles. Cuts to a
chalk line in hard or soft wood No
jagged edges.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

FEELING
For Farmers - Pulpwood producers -
land clearing contractors. Cuts flush to
the ground = 18 inch single cut - fells
larger trees with double cut
HERE'S WHY -
The Wright Saw is the only wood cut
ting power saw with hand saw action -
it's guarded, precision guided Sawblade
slices through wood at the incredible
speed of 100 strokes per second. It is
the biggest advance in power saving in
80 years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

Mrs Leonard Sno
in
The roll rack according the
smaller
of
Watching Mrs
the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
MAMyzcN.I

NET The most advanced auto
" mobile I'M all the word.
Get q 1854 Studebaker.
It's out-ahead new styling
= like money m the bank for
you N insurance of high resale
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
BIGGER BOOTS

DENVER In Take It from a
man who knows, cowboys feet are
getting bigger.
"Yes sir" says Theron Brooks,
sales manager for one Of the South
vests oldest manufacturers Of
the Southwest's oldest manufac-
turers Of cowboy boots, ''the COW.
boys Of yesteryear didn't begin Ia
fill the boots of the modern-day
range rider"
Brooks said cowboys of the early
20th century rode their horses
wherever they went and, as 4 con-
sequence. their feet took an av-
erage 5la size.
Today's cowpokes currently av.
erage a size ola boot.
Brooks represents the HI. Jus.
tin 4 Son, Inc, boot firm of Fort
Worth, Tex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
HE WAS RIGHT

AUSTIN, Tex. B-Police officer
E. E. Arnold. an expert on re-
covery of stolen bicycles, gave a
reporter lots of good advice We'd.
neSday on how youngsters could
prevent so many thefts.
They'll steal the wheels off BIZ
cycles, even if you've got them
locked up Arnold said.
Then officer Arnold took the re.
porter to the city pound, whexe
recovered bicycles are kept locked
up until claimed.
Burglars had stolen all the
wheels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

There's a new accent In Key
West. Scandinavian. With big in.
tux Of fishermen from New Bed.
ford, Mass, you can hear the
Scandinavian accents all around
the Waterfront.
There are at least 20 of the New
England boats working out Of Key
West now. Probably be more CON-
ing. They are after shrimp.
OFF the New England coast, the
boats work around the clock and
in all kinds Of weather. In the win
ter it's rough. Boats return coat
ed with ice.
The owner Of one Of those boats
sailed 10 Key West recently. After
fighting the northern weather, he
thought tropical Key West with all
its Old World charm would be a
cinch - weatherwise. The first
thing he caught - even before
catching q fish - was q cold.
How are the summers here?n
he asked, reaching for his hand
kerchief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
Citys Only
Successful
Youth Project
Needs Material

The Key West Youth Cen
ter, the city's answer TO
those who say that such pro-
jects are doomed to failure
here, has a problem.
They need, among other
things, materials like scrap
lumber, paints, brushes and
tools to continue their craft
program which along with
social events, games and
sports entertain an average
Of go junior high school
youngsters every Tuesday
night in their headquarters
in the Wesley House, Varela
Street.
The Center, originally started by
the Key West Woman's Club in
1850, has been growing by leaps
and bounds and has since set up
rs own advisory board to plan its
operation.
The Youth Center's main finan-
cial support for the past two years
has been from funds from the Ma.
w Charity Carnival. The Woman's
Club aids by helping with special
parties and projects.
THAR budget has been held
down because Miss Arlene Mer-
riss, deaeoness, has allowed the
use Of the Wesley House for their
weekly meetings.
But, with fhis years limited
Community Chest funds, they
viii be hard put 10 finance their
program,
The advisory board decided that
rather than spend money originally
set aside for materials and equip
ment, they would add another IN
structor TO their staff and shope"
that Key Westers would come
through with materials for their
craft program and perhaps other
necessities.
For example, a ping pong table
and games have already been Civ.
en- and Evans Enterprises gives
special school prices on purchases
Of recreational equipment to the
Center.
Since This Is the only program
N ihs city devoted exclusively
10 ihe needs Of ihe younger
"teenagers." most Of whom are
ZOO young 10 participate in HE
programs Of the old young peo-
pie. II Is agreed that II fills .
definite need in The community.
When it was started, the center
was open for youngsters Of all
ages, but when an overflow result
ed, the older high school students
suggested that the program be
limited 70 junior high age children.
Attendance variss somewhat
but averages about. 80 weekly.
The Youth Center Is open Tues.
day nights from J 10 ? p. m.
with wide variety Of games
ranging from chess 10 ping pong.
Crafts are offered af fhe request
Of the children and ~ the pre-
sent time the emphasis Is on
working with shells.
The well-equipped wood shop is
popular with boys and girls with
materials being furnished at cost.
Youngsters who cannot even pay
the moderate cost of mate
rails are taken care of without
the knowledge of children who are
in more fortunate circumstances.
Simple refreshments are served
at the meetings and the children
themselves form committees to aid
In the cleanup program.
Trained instructors at the Center
include Elizabeth Dutton, John
Marzyck, Don Joeske and Harold
Allen.
Anyone wishing to make q do
nation Of any kind to the Center
may phone Miss Merritt at Wes-
lev House. 2-523l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
Blue
WATER
BY DENIS sNEIeR

fish on the reef. He dropped trap
over the pair but one slipped away
as he pulled the trap to the sur
face.
Four days later, he went back to
the same spot on the reef and
trapped the mate.
Now the jack-knife fish can play
house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

Speaking of the Aquarium, L al
so picked up a jack-knife fish q
week ago yesterday. Now there are
two of them on display.
The commercial fisherman who
brought in the first one returned
four days later with its mate.
According to Bill Kron, aqnar-
mm director, the commercial fish
Ierman cav two Of the iaek-Mife
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

The leatherback or trunk turtle
the Municipal Aquarium acquired
a week ago yesterday IS stu liy-
ing. Last year the aquarium had
a trunk turtle but it only lived
six days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

Al Logun may have the southern
most patio restaurant and cock
tail lounge, but Willie Martell bills
himself as the southernmost bar
tender.
Willie is behind the stick at the
Sun and Sand Club, Just across
Simonton St. from Logun's restau'
rant. Both saloons front on the
ocean.
Which bar is the southernmost i
up to the owners to decide. May
be they ought to hire a surveyor
You might win yourself a trophy
for catching a fish. The Junior
Chamber of Commerce fishing
tournament starts Sunday. Any Of
the Juniors can steer you to the
rules for the annual fishing tourna'
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

Don't forget to save q dime for
the March Of Dimes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

The past accomplishments of
the Jews in America ennoble our
lives; we are the heirs of years of
striving; we are the witnesses of
the substantial fulfillment of the
American dream of liberty and
justice for all men, of the right of
all to seek security and happiness
in this land of liberty.
And perhaps this word all" is
most significant. For no one re-
ligious group. no one nationality.
no one race in America achieved
freedom alone. Many heroic indi-
viduals and many small bands of
determined pioneers from differ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

Dr.. Max M. Landman. who as
sumed duties as Rabbi Of Temple
Beth FL in this city in July. is a
graduate Of the Rabbinical Semi
nary. Torat Chesed." in Jeru-
salem. and is the author of a book
entitled "Israel's Hidden Treas
ure."
He came here after serving at
temples in Evansville, Ind, and
at New York with the Congrega-
ton of Pelham Parkway Jewish
Center, Bronx; and in Texas, with
the Congregation of Adath Emeth
at Houston.
During his stay in Houston. he
founded the Jewish Home for the
Aged which now serves the entire
State.
He holds the degrees of Doctor
of Divinity, Doctor of Philosophy,
and Bachelor of Law.
He is the father of son. Nor
man. a student at Houston Uni
versitY. Rabbi and Mrs. Landman
reside at 2l2 Georgia Ave.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

emf countries and with different
religiuus backgrounds partic-
ipated in the historic fight for
freedom that has made our nation
great.
We Jews have shared in this
struggle. And in the years that
lie ahead as we face the future
and look confidently toward the
achievement of more complete
freedom and a more abundant Sc
curity we know that we are not
alone-that our problems are the
problems of all Americans and
that our need for freedom and
justice is the need of every citi-
zen.
Together with our fellow citi-
Gems we face the years whose
challenge is so great. whose prom
Use is so inspiring.
May we all be inscribed in the
Book of Life for a healthy and
happy and successful New Year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
West Palm Beach, Florida
New Year Message = 57l5-l9A
BY RABBI RICHARD E. SINGER
Temple Israel (Reform). West Palm Bea

During the coming year the Jewish community Of America will
celebrating the 300h anniversary Of the settlement OF Jews
This joyous and significant
nversarY successful blessed life OF
and women Of faith in this great nation.