davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

Chicago Bears for a year before
going north of the border.
Kuharich questioned LeBaron
closely about the speedy Negro
star and both agreed that the
Redskins could use him.
Friction With Lambeau.
The Washington club never
has had a Negro player, but
Kuharich made it plain that If
he could get one of Macon's
ability. or one like Ollie Matson,
whom Joe coached at the Uni
versity of San Francisco, he'd
grab him.
Brito and LeBaron left Wash
ington after a rough 1853 season
which produced a lot of friction
between hem-afnong others
and Coach Curly Lambeau. The
diplomatic LeBaron said he pre-
ferred to play under Larry
Siemering, his coach at College
of Pacific, and he stuck to that
story yesterday after signing for
1855 with the Redskins.
Siemering was line coach
under Lambeau, but there was
little harmony between the two
and the former left to accept
the head coaching job at Cal;
gary. Larry lost out at the end
of this season. and with Lam
beau long since gone from
the Washington scene, the door
was open for LeBarons return.
Eddie said his new contract calls
for about the same salary he
received in Canada. which was
estimated at $1,000.
May Prove Expensive.
Coaxing Brito back may be
almost as costly. Rated one OF
the National Football Leagues
top defensive ends last year,
Brito is believed to have re-
ceived between $4,000 and $10,-
600 in Canada for a season that
began on July 4, when the squad
reported for practice, and ended
October 10.
Another player the Redskins
want back from Canada is Norb
Hecker. defensive end and half
back who went north after be-
ing traded to the Washington
club by the Los Angeles Rams.
George Marshall, president OF
the Redskins, said the fact that
players were under contract to
Canadian teams would be no
barrier in their return to the
National Football League. The
Canadians didn't respect NIL
contracts. he noted, and he had
no intention of letting one of
their documents keep a player
from rejoining the Redskins.
LeBaron and Kuharich should
hit 1t off we'll. Eddie quarter
backed College of the Pacific to
two victories over San Francisco
U. teams coached by Kuharich,
although his teammates had to
stop a drive on the 1-yard line
to exc out a 7-6 triumph. Kuha-
rich remembered LeBaron's play
and review of films of the Red
skins 1853 games convinced him
Eddie could help the team next
year.
Eddie will be a spectator at
Sundays league final against the
Chicago Cardinals at Griffith
Stadium. Up to 1874 pounds,
eight over his normal weight,
LeBaron is too chubby to suit
up even If the Redskins wanted
him to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Suitlund Beuts DeMothu

Led by Bill sherwood with Is
points and Ken Moreland with
Is. Suitland High came from a
l0-point deficit at half-time to
defeat DeMatha, 48-42, at Suit
land yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled
THURSDAYS RESULTS.
Syracuse, la0; Boston lOs.
New York, rs: Philadelphia. nc.
Syracuse at Boston tafternoonl,
New York at MilwaUk e.
Minneapolis at Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

This is the ninth OF "a ar
ticles from Grantlahd Rice's
autobiography, "The Tunlult
and the Shouting.")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

Picture on Pase CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
MIA STANDINGS

WESTERN DIVIsI(
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
To Build on Central Location
ThreeMi2esS South ofChardon

Believing that every man. woman and child of Geauga
County is entitled and deserving Of the finest medical
facilities in time of illness sudden emergency your
County Hospital Association has pledged itself to find
way for the people of this to have MODERN well
equipped Hospital within convenient reach of everyone
Today, your Geauga County Hospital Association is
ready to help you make this dream come true.
We believe with the cooperation of the people of Ge-
auga County HOSPITAL CAN AND WILL BE BUILT
within the immediate future!
How depends upon all of who are interested
in good health for ourselves and loved ones.
The Hospital will be built county owned land located
approximately mile south of route 1922 just east of route
"A Your Hospital Association has already purchased land
provide direct entrance from route A the hospital
grounds The site ITSELF of the scenic Geauga
County affords every advantage needed for convcence
and good health.
The Hospital will be operated on nonproft basis 1t
will be built from donations received from Geauga residents
industries, civic groups and auXiGaries
Surprisingly enough the cost of constructing Hos
ta IN Geauga is less than many of have been led to
beheve Geauga County can have modern rs Hos
pita with the latest LIFE-SAVING facilities at cost of
only $500 per person per month year period
Certainly not afford to be without this vital pro-
lection any longer!
Soon you will be asked to join the drive for funds that
will give you and your family better medical protection
Geaga doctors want you to have the best So today right
now, won't you start planning to give much you
when you called upon?
Remember, you CAN have Hospital - and HAVE
it by pledgng your support and dollars to the Ge
auga County Hospital Associations building fund.- Do it
today! II.
THE GEAUGA COUNTY HOSPITAL ASSOC.
Frank J. Fink, President
THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
Mrs Raymond Osborn, President
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
.Chardor,
TO Sell
Airport

Want to buy an airport? Char
don has one for sale. AT the
last meeting of village coun-
Gil it was decided to auction
off the 153 acres at the corner
of Route a and 322 that has
been leased to Richard Clause
for the Chardon airport.
However, the valuable acre
age must continue to be used
as an airport. A clause in the
villages deed says the prop
erty reverts to Bass L AXE
community if used for anything
save airport purposes.
The trees in your front yard
between the sidewalk and the
curb are probably on village
land and by a new ordinance
you are forbidden to cut them
without official permission.
Council also passed an ordin-
ance that only employees of
the water department m ay
make connections into village
water lines. Council is also
amending their street lighting
contract with the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
Seek Funds in
Geanga for
Hiram College

Thursday evening, Nov. 20, a
kickoff dinner will be held at
Burton Tea Room preceding
drive for funds for Hiram Col
lege in this area. The dinner
will begin al $50.
According to representatives
in the drive this is the first
time the college has asked its
alumni or interested persons
for major funds and their re-
quest now is not to enlarge the
school but to provide adquate
quarters for women students
and a physical education build
ing.
Working in this area under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Mau-
rice Fox, Burton, will be Mrs.
Charles Osborne, captain of
the CheSterland Newbury area
with Mrs. Gertrude Protz and
Christine Fruhauf as assistant
workers. Paul HaSsel as cap
tain of the Chardon area has
DR.. E. Better, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Babcock, Clifford Egg
ing, June Evans, Mrs. Clyde
Pomeroy, Robert Wolcott and
Mrs. Norman zepp as co-work-
erS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
Geanga Federation Ready to
Back Hospital for County

/ All but a few members voted
ins favor of giving the hospital
federation support both moral
and financial.
Members also indicated
through. q written poll tn a t
they would like the Glib women S
group to foster better recrea,
tional facilities for youth OF
the county and to promote an
annual county wide hobby
show for all age groups, in
cluding children.
Idea for the county wide
hobby show grew out of the
past two meetings of the fed
Grafton where successful hobby
shows under the direction OF
Mrs. Helen Schwarz of Chester
land indicated how much in
terest there is in hobbies
throughout the county.
Last weeks display of every
thing from ceramics to quilts,
completely filled the upstairs
room of the Claridon Town Hall
In the basement, n o h +
favorite hobby of women -
cooking - attracted 180 paid
luncheons to the smorgasbord
arranged by Mrs. Forrest Gil.
derSleeve of Burton with h e
assistance of several doze n
"best cooks" in, the county.
The ladies feasted on a var
iety of casserole dishes, salads,
relishes and desserts. Recipes
of the special dishes will be
collected and distributed later,
it was announced.
At the afternoon program
Elizabeth Kardos, director Of
the Kardos Fashion Institute OF
Cleveland, talked on hobbies.
IT believe in hobbies" she
said, because so many hob.
bieS turn into real service fol
families and communities"
She told how the develop
ment of hobbies at S u n ~
Acres sanitorium is now a
money making business fol
patients who make handmade
animals as part of their treat
ment.
Miss Kardos admitted t h a
some persons criticize lobbyists
because they talk about their
hobbies all day long.
"Give me a woman who ha'
something to talk about b e
sides herself" she laughed.
The nominating com m it
tee elected to present the Slat'
of officers at the June meet
ing of the Federation includes
Mrs. Bertha Kibler, Burton a
chairman; Mrs. Sam Patterson
of CheSterland and Mrs. Stelli
Button of Auburn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
Plan Coon
Hunt at
White Farm,

The annual coon chase which
Tom White originated will take
place Saturday, Nov. Is. Mr.
White presents a trophy to the
winner and the Geauga Conser-
walton club in cooperation with
Mr.. White presents a ca h
prize for runner up. A lso a
cash prize for the heaviest coon
taken.
Entry is open to all at no
charge. Contestants must enter
at Whites Fruit farm and be
assigned a referee furnished by
the Conservation Association.
Starting time TOO pm. Ohio
State laws govern bag limit,
lights, etc.
Contestants may hunt in their
home territory if desired, pro-
viding they enter at Mr.. Whites
farm and have an official ref
cree.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
vocaIists
Entertain
Research

A large group of Research
club members were entertained
Monday evening at the Thrash
er house with a musical pro-
gram given by talented mem
berS of the club under t h e
direction of Mrs. Ruth Booth.
From all reports it was an
excellent program and thorough
ly enjoyed by the group.
Accompanied by Mrs. Ann
Skidmore, Mrs. Nancy S . e C k
sang two selections by Sigmund
Romberg. Mrs. Ruth Booth
was accompanist for the rest
of the program which included
selections by an instrumental
trio of the flute, played by
Mrs. Delphine Mitigate; violin,
Mrs. Flo Thrasher; and Mrs.
Booth at the piano.
Barbara MacWherter, Char
don school music teacher, who
is becoming we'll known for
her singing III local churches
and at community events, chose
to sing Monday evening, de
dication," 1.-The Road to Ker-
ry," and "Such a Lii Fellow. Z"
To conclude the program a
ladies' quartette consisting of
Mrs. Jane Jevnikar, Miss Bar
bara MacWherter, Mrs. Helen
Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Baker
sang an Irish folk tune, II
Know Where L Goin,", tn e
negro spiritual Rock a -
My. Soul and est. Francois
Prayer"
Refreshments were served by
the hostesseS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
Burial Services Held
for Infant Daughter

Debra Virginia lift, in + a n t
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth lift of 251 Turner Drive,
Lake Aquilla died at Dirt n
Saturday morning.
The mother Is the + o m r
Ester Hull of Andover, Ohio.
The father Is employed as a
bus driver for Cleveland Grey
hound. Besides the par n t S
there are four sisters, Mf S .
Barbara CLARK, Janice, Marsha
and CaFole Lynn, all of Lake
Aouilla, Mr.. and MIS-. Hiram
Hull of Cleveland and Mrs
william Drummend of Youngs-
town are the grandparents.
Grave side rites in charge
of the Ritondaro funeral home
were held Monday at 1880 IN
Chardon cemetery with n G
Rev. Harry Carney officiating
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner

news Dy MrS. Mllurcu SklnHcF
Mrs. I. B. Brace and Mrs.
Mrs. Lyall Huntoon attended a
meeting and luncheon of t h e
past Matrons of the Lily Chap
ter at Hartsgrove Saturday.
Mrs. Georgia Walters from
Mentor spent the weekend at
her home here.
Twelve ladies from here at
tended the nobby show held by
the Federation of Women'S club
at Claridon. Twp. hall ! a S t
Thursday. Mrs. Marguerite Tate
and Mrs. Edith keerner h a d
charge of displays,
The Montville Birthday club
held an anniversary party for
the forty second anniversary
of Mr., and Mrs. Erritt Whit
ney at R6ir home in Hamb-
den last Saturday evening at
1880 pm. Supper was served
to eleven members and their
husbands and two guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hubbard from
Mentor. The evening was
spent in playing cards. NJ
and Mrs. Whitney were pre-
seted with a purse of money
and were wished many more
happy years by their m a n
friends.
Lyall Tfuntoon visited h is
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Eminger in Euclid one
evening recently.
Mr.. and Mrs, Milton Cray
were in PaineSVille on husi
ness Monday. They also calico
at the home of Sydney Palmer
in E. Cleveland at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Wack'
in Mentor and at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ca s.
in Chardon Monday afternoon
The election day dinner serv
ed by the LaGies Aid was wei
attended and a very nice din
ner was enjoyed by all. Mrs
Jessie Miller was chairmal
, with Mrs. Bernice Churchfiel
assisting. Following the Dime
a business meeting was he'll
, by the members of the Ladie
! Aid with the president, Mrs
Margaret TwaFagowski II
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
Chardon P.T.A. to
Meet Tuesday

Chardon P. T. A. meeting for
November will be Tuesday eve
ming, the 10Th, in the school
auditorium on E. Park street.
James Werner, president, said
that plans for an armed forces
day would be announced at
this meeting. Plans so far on
this event are to have repre-
sentativeS from the army, ma
Wy, air force and marine corps
present at a meeting Tuesday,
Dec. 7 for the senior high group
of the P.TA.
R. E. Kloth, from the Ohio
Bell Telephone Co., will be the
speaker this Tuesday evening
and his subject will be Great
Books from Little Listings
Grow
Attendance will be recorded
as usual at this meeting, and
a social hour will follow h e
business meeting and program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
organize
Basketball
League

The newly organized Geauga
county Semi Pro basketball
league will begin it's season at
the Chardon high school audi
torium November %, with three
exciting games scheduled.
Six teams have entered in
the league for this on,
they are: Haueter'S Trucking,
Chardon Rubber, Bolek's Milk
Carriage, Raybell's Market
Began's Bobcats, and Chardon
Green Lantern. The teams will
play three rounds of five
games each for a total of fif-
teen games. All games will be
played at the Chardon gy m
and all games will begin at
TOO pm, 800 pm. and 900
pm. There will be a 25 cents
admission for spectators Games
for the opening night are as
follows: p
TOO pm. Haueter'S VS. Char
don Rubber
800 pm. Began's VS.. Ray
bells
900 pm. Chardon VS. Bolek's
Let's everyone turn out and
make this a good year for the
teams. There will be two tro-
phies given to the first and
second place teams.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
News by Lennah b. Bond
Prince of Peace Contest

The Prince of Peace Contest
held at the Baptist church on
Sunday evening was very we'll
attended. There were five con-
| testants selected from the SEN
ior class. Barbara Jones spoke
on the subject, And Rumors
of War" Glenn Battles, "Ex-
ecution Before Trial" Joan Pot
From Catapult to Catastro =
ply. Barbara Spetrino "There
is a Lad Here" Carol Varga,
"Surmount Our Everest" The
judgdges, Mrs. Stephen Kiehel,
Miss Ann Smith and Mr.. Har-
ry Foley of Akron, pla d
Carol Varge, first and Barbara
Jones second. All contestants
delivered their orationS in a
very creditable manner. Mrs.
Blanche Russell was in charge
of the contest. Music was by
the West Geauga high school
choir directed by Mrs. Gladys
Hornberger. Invocation was
by the Rev, Judson Townley
Benediction by the Rev. Allan
McGaW.
Painfully Injured
The Rev. Robert Patton, re-
ceived painful internal injuries
when he fell from the top OF
a step ladder on Saturday, Oc.
tober 80. Rev. Patton, who is
"a had placed the ladder where
he could take down a swing
AS he was standing on the top
the ladder fell taking him tc
the ground with it. No bones
were broken but he sustained
bruises and internal injuries
He was confined to his bed fol
a time but is now improved
Those In Service
Donald Messser is now sta
i Donald MeSser is now S t a
Korea. He expects to be home
| in March. His address follows
Corp. Donald r. MeSSer, u S
52265957 T.A.A.M. Co (Hvy) 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
Plan Music
for Progress
Program

The Progress Literary club
will meet at the T hr a S h r
House on the evening of No
vember 18th. Note the change
in the meeting place.
The evening will be a musi-
cal one with Hal Burr a n d
Dorothy Savage taking part in
the singing, with Mrs. PeaSe
in charge. Refreshments will
be in charge of the following
hostesses: Mrs. William Pallat
Mrs. Archie Newcomb, Mrs.
Clifford Quirk, Mrs. Stuar
Austin and Mrs. Jessie Allyn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
South Hambden

News by Mrs. III. S. WOOdin
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henning and
family of Kirkland were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and MIS-.
James Wingard.
Mrs. John Grey of Lyndhurst
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Po-
korney one evening last week.
Mrs. Jack Verhunce an d
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle. Sunday evening they all
went over to visit Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Don Hagen and family of
cambridge.
Mrs. Douglas Bevington was
accompanied by Mrs. H e n r y
Boerwinkle Wednesday morning
to the home of Mrs. Don Hag-
en- who together with Mrs
Bevington attended the funeral
of Gary Stephen Leyde.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
10 Talk on
Turnpike
Thru Geauaa

MUNSON = Mr.. cord
Mckay, of the State Highway
Commission. will speak on
Thursday, Nov. Is, at tn e
Community House iii Fowlers
Mills on the proposed turnpike
from Conneaut to Cincinnati.
1t is expected that portions
of Geauga county will be af-
fected by this Turnpike and it
is, therefore of much interest
to every local resident. Anyone
interested is encouraged to at
tend no matter where he lives
this meeting is open to be pub
lie and is under the auspices
of the Munson Mems club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
NEWS from MONTVILLE

charge and Mrs. Grace Stapel,
chaplain in charge of devo.
tionals. The next dinner will
be on Nov. 18.
Mrs. Evelyn Donoghue a n d
Mrs. Rose Huntoon attended the
Grand Chapter of the Order OF
Eastern Star in Cleve a n d
from Monday until Thursday
recently.
Tuesday afternoon, Margaret
Twaragowski, Edith Koerner =,
Mary Lafferty and Rose Welt
zenhof entertained at a show.
ef for Mrs. Jessie Miller at
the Ladies Aid rooms. T h
table was very prettily decorat.
ed with a lamb cake made by
Mrs. Pauline Haney and a
blue baby shoe as a container
for a plant. Twenty one ladies
attended. Mrs. Miller received
many nice gifts. Refreshments
were served. ..
A delayed Halloween party
of the Sunday school classes o.
Miss Kathryn Koerner and Mr.
George Baker was held Sun
da afternoon at the church
Twelve were in attendance ane
all came in costume. The after
noon was spent in playing
games and refreshments were
served,
Mrs, Darrall Randall ant
tow sons, Steven and Wallac,
and Mrs. Randall's mother ;,
Mrs. Susan Nichols from Cleve
land spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Koerner.
Miss jeanette Huntoon re
Gently spent the weekend wit
her grandparents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Leo Huntoon in Chardon
Miss Carolyn Skinner visite'
her brother and sister in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinne
in Painesville Tuesday after
noon. =
Mrs. Lyle Gates and infar
son were removed from Core
hospital in Chardon to tn
home of her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. James Sidley M IN d a
afternoon.
Many telephones still out
order and linemen are er
busy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
Plan Book Fair
at CIaridon

CLARIDON - The Ciaridon
Library committee is planning
a Book Fair to be held on
Friday evening, Nov. 10, 800
pm. to 1000 p. m.and Satur-
day, Nov. 20, 1000 am. to 2
pm. 1t will be held in the new
school library, for which many
new books are needed. There
will be no admission charge
but any of the books on dis
play may be purchased or or.
derS placed for them. T h J
will make an ideal gift at
Christmas time"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
News from Chester

78 A.U. APO 97l care POST
Master, San Francisco, Calf.
Card Party
On November 13 starting at
$50 pm. there will be a public
card party sponsored by Ches-
ter Grange held at the Park
side Recreation Building Route
3O6. PinochIe and Five Hundred
will be played, prizes and re-
freshments.
Heir Ways
Born at Womans hospital on
November l, a son, Harley Ju-
Ian to Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Osborne. The mother was be-
fore her marriage, Lille Pot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Craig
are the parents of a fourth
son born Nov. l at Lake Coun-
ty Memorial hospital.
EntertainS at Luncheon
Mrs. w. o. Moss entertained
luncheon party of IA on Wed
nesday. Guests were mostly the
women employees of the Moss
Dairy.
Mrs. Clarinda p. Wood
Word has been received OF
the death of Mrs. Clarinda P
Wood, widow of the late Rev
Charles H. Wood. Mrs Wooo
died in st. Marys Ohio, r
November 2, which was also
her birth date. Funeral Serv'
ices were held there on Fri
day. She had lived with hel
son, Franklin and family since
the death of her husband. An
other son, Wendall also grand
children, survive. The R e v
Wood was pastor of the CheS
ter Baptist church for severa
years and the family had many
friends here. They left Chester
About 1881.
William Ryder
William Ryder died in t h {
Cleveland Clinic hospital or
October 80. His death was due
to cancer. Mr.. Ryder was g
teacher in the West Geauga
(COntinued on page twelve)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
Hambden
'Kindergardener
Have Party

HAMBDEN - The kinder =
garten children invited t h e r
parents to their Halloween par
ty, Thursday, Oct. %, at 1890
am. Almost all of the children
had made a complete costume
of paper bags on which they
painted designs and posted dec
orationS. The program consist
ed of a costume parade with
children singing H Howe e n
songs.
A song about ghosts W a S
played with Deborah Loveland
and Gayle Woodin dressed in
white sheets as ghosts. A spec
ial song was sung for the ba-
bies in the audience. A birth
day song was sung for Bill
Hudachek who had a birthday
on Friday.
A story of The Jack O.
Lantern" was dramatized. The
characters were as follows:
Peter Gregorey Koritansky
Mother Mrs. Lorraine Kori-
tanSky
Molly Pene Farinacci
Cow Edward Molzen
Rabbit Jackie Arnold
Cat Joyce Fidler
Dog Paulette Tharp.
Refreshments of punch a n d
cookies were served with the
children helping on committee.
Mrs. Milzon and son Edward
poured and served the punch.