davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Sums in Alexandra
Are Replaced byNew
LoW-Rent HOUSING

Alexandria's latest low-rent
public housing project of 148
family units has transformed
four former blocks of squalid
slumS in the north end Of town
into a well-planned community
Of attractive brick residences.
Meeting rigid sanitary require
mentS as well as providing mod
ern home conveniences. these
neatly built James Bland homes
mark completion of another step
by the Alexandria Housing Au-
thority in clearing blighted areas
heretofore passed over by pri-
vate developers.
The first two homes were oc-
cupied Friday Of last week. Since
then a dozen or more families
have moved into others. Five
more of the buildings will be
ready by the last week in March
and from then on others will
NC WI LIEU ONC1 caC OOO11 do COI11s
pl>ted inside. Located between
w~ll-traveled Patrick and CO.
lumbus streets, the project pro-
vides for 106 two-bedroom units
and AZ e-bedroom units.
Cost Set at So Million.
r. S. Marshall, executive di-
rector of the Alexandria Hous-
ing Authority estimates the
eventual overall cost of this
fourth low-rent housing project
at approximately 81 million. The
construction contract. exclusive
Of land. called for $1,157,000.
For the most part the tenants
"a selected group-are either
former residents of area dis
placed by the land acquisition or
families who have abandoned
other Sub-Standard homes. In
the two years or more it has
taken for the new development
to reach this stage through con-
demnation delays. most of the
areas former residents moved
into other homes while many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

Of Alexandria planned units Of
commodious size. well lighted on
both sides with neat back yards
and extremely wide spaces be-
tween buildings in the rear and
paved service roads of ample
width. For the most part the
fronts of the buildings are
grouped as shown in the picture.
Eventually all the spacious front
yards of the buildings will be
sodded and some trees and
Shrubbery planted.
The construction work is being
done by Victor r. Beauchamp of
Washington.
Examination of the interiors
showed construction materials
and fixtures in keeping with good
standards. Each unit has q
comfortably sized living room
and large utility space for the
heating system and Mushroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

were given units in the two older
low-rent housing projects for
colored families.
There is a long waiting list Of
applicants for these new James
Bland Homes, displaced families
being given priority:
Rentals range from a mini
mum of $12 month to $45, de-
pending upon the size and gross
income of the families. The
maximum income limitation
fixed for qualified applicants is
$500.
The $12 rental applies to
families of two persons with
income of $1,000 or less. The
scale and income bracket in
creaseS with each additional de-
pendent, the $45 monthly rent
applying to units occupied by
five or more persons whose total
income does not exceed $500
Rent includes water charges
only, tenants paying for their
own gas and electricity.
Architect Joseph H. Saunders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

The kitchens and tiled baths are
modernly adequate. Construction
costs were kept down by elm
mating Easements.
James Bland Homes take their
name from the Negro song writer
and author of Garry Me Back
to Ole Virginia. With it's COM
pletion, Alexandria, will have
provided sanitary low-rent hous-
ing in the total of 439 units for
Negro families and 1870 units for
white families. These have all
been typical slum displacements.
In addition, two public housing
projects have been leased to
United States agencies. One of
these. Cameron Valley Homes of
1872 units. a white project. is for
the exclusive use of Fort Belvoir
personnel and some veterans
Chinquipan Village of 800 units,
Is now occupied by veterans and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

Navy personnel. These two prof.
ects. however, are not low-rental
housing in the sense Of the 9TH
ers. When the Government no
longer needs them, they will be
turned back to the Alexandria
Housing Authority as low-rent
projects for white tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Modulor Coordination

Basic Principles of Modular
Coordination" just published
by HHFA. is available for Is
cents from the Superintendent
of Documents. Washington Is,
D. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
D. PRIMERS Meet
81. Louis in Tourney
sp.sioI Dispa,sh 70 The sssr

ST. LOUIS. July 20. WASH
ington, the defending champion.
meets st. Louis today in the
third round OF the Union Print
ers' International baseball tour
rlament. The two teams are the
only unbeaten mines In the tour
ney. each with a 20 record.
The host team advanced with
q As upset victory over New
York yesterday, while Washing
ton defeated st. Paul, finalist
last year. Al. behind the four
hit Il pitching of Harry Wolfe.
Wolfe struck out nine.
Washington won the tourna-
ment last year In Baltimore.
beating st. Louis. 1872. in the
final.
three of Washington's runs
against st. Paul yesterday were
'unearned. Len Bauroth's homer
in the eight inning being the
exception.
In other games, Baltimore
eliminated Detroit, as. and
Cincinnati ousted Boston. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Senators
CONTINUED From Page CID

to the lineup as a second base
man. .Pesky and Busby each
accounted for three of the Sem.
ators' Ia hits.
Pillette, who had abdominal
pains during the day, was rushed
to the hospital after the game
when a check by the team physi-
clan indicated the possibility Of
appendicitis. !. He was released
after a thorough examination
showed that he had only . mild,
groin injury and an upset stom-
ach.
Vernon'sshomer was his 18th,
matching his 1853 output. !.
Mickey has "a runs batted in.
and if he gees over the loo mark
for the second straight year he'll
be the first Washington player
to do SO since Joe Cronin ac-
complished the feat in 1884.
Billy O'Dell, 21-year-old for
mer Clemson lefthander. will
start his first major league game
against the Senators tomorrow.
i. He has been used only four
times. all in relief. Dykes
returned to the third-base
coaching line and received an
ovation from the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
FiremeIl 81 Four saies
plan Boost Tor Orioles

BALTIMORE, July "a. The
Orioles aren't exactly burning up
the American League. but they
had q promise of help today
from hundreds Of fire depart
ments in four States.
Firemen from Maryland. Della
ware, Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia are cooking up q plan to.
sell out $4,000 seats in Memorial
Stadium for one Of the clubs
last home games In September.
i've heard Of last-ganne SELF
outs for winning clubs" beamed
General Manager Art Ehlers,
t'but I never heard OF anything
like this.
Besides helping with ticket
sales, firemen plan a big parade.
a fire fighting demonstration
and similar events to spice up
the program.
All thisplus q game with the
White Sox--will be billed as
.Oriole Appreciation Night"
"a tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Patterson Quits Yankees
Due 10 Clash With Weiss
BY The Assosiassd pssss

NEW YORK, July 28.-Arthur
tRed) Patterson, press and pro-
motional director Of the Yankees,
has resigned from his job "be-
cause of q clash Of personalities
with George M. Weiss. general
manager"
Patterson, who telephoned
newsmen to announce his own
resignation yesterday. refused to
elaborate beyond this statement:
II have decided to resign from
the New York Yankees, effective
January l. ! will be on leave of
absence until that date. re-
greet to make this move, but must
do so because of a clash of per-
sonalities with George M. Weiss.
general manager"
Patterson. former sports writer
for the New York Herald
Tribune, was head of the Ma
tional League Service Bureau in
l945. He joined the Yankees as
travelling secretary in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Nor New York. 1854; Minoso.
Chicago. .324 Mantle. New York.
G ss1: RSsen s17 Cleveland. 49, Avils
Runs inoso Chicago, 81; Mantle. New
WASHINGTON. 20; Avila. Cleveland IS.
Runs batted in---Minoso Chicago. 10;
Rosen. Cleveland. and Berra and NAH
tie. New York, "A; Dolby. Cleveland. ~.
Hits-Foy Chicago; 1 81 M Mir Chi.
Mantle. New York. ITO; Vernon.
Doubies--yernoA. Washington. 2s; Mi
nose. Chicago 20; Boiling. Boston.
PLAYERS tied with n.
Triples--Runnels, WASHINGTON. 10: YER
non. WASHINGTON. IL; Minoso. Chi
cago; and Mantle. New York. 10; Tut
Home me; T ransMDoby. Cleveland. and Man
tie, New York. 20; Rosen, Cleveland,
is; Sievers, WASHINGTON. 15; Will
i liam 1 Boston. and Vernon. Washing
stolen bases-Jensen, Boston. and Ri
vera; Chicago. II; Minoso. CAicago.
r Il; Eusby; Washington. 10; Miehaels.
800; Teller. Cleveland, 81, $50;
S esn new SSs e1f ms sOc Tra M2E
Chicago LIB. .7s7.
Strikeouts-Turlev. Baltimore. l. ID;
1IuckS. CulCakO. I'D. EiSLCcs NntCdBo,
81. Wynn. Cleveland. SO; Coleman,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bt sr NeS 1oa sas Noon sG 81
1888; Schoendienst. st. Louis. .337;
Musial. st. Louis. 1886.
Runs-Musial. st. Louis. 81: NAYS. New New
ssho'senddisnst. St. Louis, ~; Moon. st.
Runs ui batted Unusual. st. Louis. 90;
Hodges, Brooklyn. 81; Snider. Brook
yn. "a; Mays, New York. and Jab-
ionski.. st. Louis. 80. 80.
Hits Schoendienst, St. Louis. l jas
s ssSsssn. s ss ciSslsnas and Noon
DoublesMBell. Cincinnati. 20: snider.
Brooklyn. and Schoendienst, st; Louis.
%, Kinsr. CHICAGO. and Hammer
Trigles-Snider. Brooklyn; p; hamn 81
Louis, s.: Moon, st. Louis. e. Gillian,
Brooklyn. Mays. New York. and Mu-
Home runs--Mays. New York. 35; sauer,
Chicago. %; Kluszewski. Cincinnati.
a and Musia "a St. Louis 20; HODGES
stolen bases@Bruton, Milwaukee. 20;
Fondy. Chicago. 16; Temple. Cincjn-
natl. 10; Moon. Ct. Louis. IL; Math-
Pitching--Antonelli. New York. l4-2,
$40. Davis. Chicago. L. .7ss; MEYER.
~; 700; Grissom. New York ga
strRikaeso,uts--Haddix, st. Louis. l1s; Rob
Brooklyn. 100; Antonelli. New York.
90; SPAIN. Milwaukee. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Gridder Hos Appendectomy

SOUTH RUISLIP. England,
July % R.-united States Mid
shipman James Durham. Georgia
Tech football player who was
stricken with appendicitis on a
training cruise. was reported
getting along fine today at a
hospital here. Durham under
went an emergency operation
aboard the U. s. S. Worcester in
mid-Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Worthington Recalled
From Farm by Giants
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 28.-The
Giants today recalled Pitcher
Allan Worthington from their
Minneapolis farm club. To make
room, Pitcher Ramon Monzant
was optioned to Minneapolis.
Worthington was with the
Giants last year. breaking into
the majors with successive shut
outs over Philadelphia and
Brooklyn. However. he was wild
in spring training this year and
was sent to Minneapolis for fur
ther seasoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Tigers, 3-3; AS, rs
Totals SO 5 x28 Is Totals So ]

Runs--Limmer, Power. Delsing. r.
batted in - Boiling, Boone, Limmer.
Power, futile. Two-base. .hits--Kaline.
Deising. Home runs---Bolling, Limmer,
-DeMaestri to Jacobs to Limmer, Limmer
to Robertson to Finigan. Jacobs to
Wilson to Finigan. Finigan to Limmer!
8. Bases on balls-Oh Bishop, 2. Struck
out-+by Bishop. 2; by Gyomek, 3. Runs
and earned runs-C6 Bishop, 3-3; on
Gromek, 2-2 Winning pitcher-Grome
12-9). Losing pitcher-Bishop (0-3).
Ttme-1:54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 10 as Totals 50 ~ 10

Philadelphia ------ Osl ~ 200-S
Runs-Jacobs, Limmer. Power, Renna,
Wilson (2), Finigan, DeMaestrb Tuttle,
Runs batted in-DeMaestri. Astroth (2l.
Power, Limmer, Finigan (2), Belardi,
Boone (2). Two-base hits - Astroth,
Boone Home runs - Limmer, Belardi.
acrifce--Fricano. Double plays-Bol-
ling to Kuenn to Belardi: House to- Boil
-Philadelphia, 5: Detroit, 5. Bases on
balls-Of Fricano. 2; on Carver. l; on
Miller, /. Struck out--By Carver,
4M innings: OF Miller, 1 in AS innings.
Runs and earned runs--Oh Fricano, 81;
cff Carver, 6-6; OF Miller, go. Winning
pitcher-Fricano DID. Losing pitcher
-22 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Governor in Tennis Tourney

NEWARK, N. j.. July % UP.
Gov. Robert B. Meyner is an
entry in the New jersey all
amateur mems single tennis
championships which start Au-
gust IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Fights Last Night
By The Assoeioied Press

CHARLOTTE. N. c.-Pappy Gault,
1877, Spartanburs. s. c., and Billy
short, 126, Charlotte, drew .(10).
DETROIT.-Bobby Hughes. lI3s4,
Warren, Ohio, stopped Lou King l66'+'
MIAMI, Fia.--Wallace tBudl Smith,
14O, Cincinnati, stopped Rafael Lastre'
14a; Gs gba So. c.,,,-Art Ramponi,
131, Oakland, Calf, outpointed Davey
Lee, 131, Reno 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Dodgers, 7;Cubs, 6
Totals IS ga 10

Flied out for Milliken in 9th.
Ran for Cooper in 9th.
Struck out for Tremel in 9th.
3 Ran for Baumholtz In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

] Flied out Tor Lepci0 IN Yin.
Sineled for Sullivan in 9th.
Boston 600 l01 0O1--3
Cieyeiand 2O1 100 20x--6
Dolby. Rosen (3), Wertz. Errors-Hatton
(2J, Wertz, Avila. Westlake. Runs batted
in-Wertz (3l, Rosen. Dolby, Jensen,
Williams. Two-base hits-Wertz. Philley,
sen, Wertz. Sacrifice-Lemon. Sacrifice
fiy--Williams. Double play--Hegan to
to Dente: Hatton to Lepcio TO Agganis;
Rosen to Avila to WertZ; Lemon to
Dente to Werts. Left on basesA Boston,
10; Cleveland, z. Base on balls--On
Lemon, 4; on sullivan, 3. Struck out.
BY Lemon. 3; by sullivan, 4. Runs ana
earned runs-On Sullivan, 6-5; on
Lemon, 80. winning pitcher--Lemon,
1870. Lssing pitcher-Sullivan. 7-e).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Turnabout by Wertz
Boosts Tribe Hopes;
Giants Still Skidding

Continued From Page C-1.)
for Cleveland until July az. but
that day he banged two to drive
in four runs IN 6-3 victory.
Break for Rosen.
wertz' value to the Indians is
much more than shows on the
surface. BY assigning him to
first base. Manager AL Lopez has
been able to return AL Rosen to
third base, where he Is among
the best in the business. Wertz,
in the meantime. has done ade-
quately in the field.
The Cleveland fans, who have
seen such players as Minnie
Minoso, Ray Boone, Mickey YER
non and Steve Gromek play
brilliantly after leaving Cleve-
land while the players they got
In exchange Topped with the
Indians. finally may have rea-
son to rejoice.
With Rosen adding a homer,
his 18th, last night Bob Lemon
had an easy time registering his
18th triumph despite yielding 10
hits. Ted Williams 14-game
hitting streak was ended.
Trucks, the strong-armed
Chicago righthander, hand
cuffed the Yankees with five
hits. including three by Irv Mo-
rem, as he turned in his fourth
shutout and 14th victory of the
season. It was the third straight
time he has beaten the world
champions. Harry Byrd. who
beat the White Sox at Yankee,
Stadium last week.. was tagged
for eight hits, two each by Phil
Cavarretta and Jim Rivera.
Pierce Faces Lopat.
In today's game Billy Pierce
starts against Ed Lopat, who
has failed to finish his last eight
starts, as the White Sox press
their bid for a sweep over the
champions,
i The Dodgers, powered by home
runs of the bats of Duke Snider
and Jackie Robinson, gave Don
Newcombe an early 60 lead. but
the big Highlander was shelled
and 1t took a neat relief job by
Billy Loes to pull the Dodgers
through by a one-run margin.
Hank Sauer smashed his 10Th
four-bagger for the Cubs.
Wally Moon and Stan Musial
led late drive to bring the
Cardinals up from a 20 deficit
TO an easy victory over the 1
Giants. Moon. the spectacular ]
rookie center fielder. smashed
four hits including his 10th
homer and Musial cracked his
Gath four-bagger with two mates
aboard as Rookie Brooks Law
renee gained his seventh victory
In relief.
Willie Mays hit his 35th homer /
for the, Giants. and Dusty
Rhodes also connected.
Roberts First to Get Is.
Robin Roberts became the first
t5-game winner in the majors
as the Phils submerged the Reds
under barrage of home runs.
Del Ennis, Bobby Morgan and
Danny Schell reached the seats
to give the ace highlander an
early 30 lead. Roberts had a
two-hitter until the eighth.
Bill Tuttle'S ninth-inning sim
gle scored Red Wilson with the
run that gave Steve Gromek his
18th victory as Detroit grabbed
the opener from Philadelphia.
The Athletics raped Ned Gar
yer for II of their Is hits to give
Marion Fricano an easy victory
In the nightcap. First Baseman
Lou Limmer homered in each
~ ,,no fn,. the hsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

Runs-Minoso, Cavarretts t2). RI
vera. Error--Michaels. Runs batted in
Two-base hit-Minoso.. Sacriice ny
-Sawatski. Double plays Rizzuto
to Coleman to Collins: Fox to Carras-
arretta Left on bases---New. York.
8; Chicago 8. Bases on balls-on
Trucks, 2; on Byrd, ,; on Branca, !.
Struck out-By Trucks. !. Hits-On
Byrd, in z innings; on Branca, 0 in
i inning. Runs and earned runs--On
Byrd A. Winning pitcher-TrucSs
Time-2:15. ,O67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

SfM8Ieu IuI EEIhUWSh1 ~ o CoA1' n q
8 Filed out for Temple In Sth.
Cincinnati ---------- 000 O0e n2O-s
Philadelphia -------- 0lo 3o4 uoA--o
Runs-Borkowski. Mcmillan. Ashburn,
Errors-None. Runs batted in--Jones,
Schell f2), Morgan. Ennis. Roberts. Ash
burn. Post t2). Two-base hits-Morgan.
Jones CO.. scheil. Borkowski Ben; Home
fiymRoberts. Left on bases--C Cincinnati.
4: Philadelphia, q. Bases on balls-On
Roberts. /; off Podbelian, Il; Of Perkow-
ski. 8. Struck out-By Roberts; 4; y
Podbeiian. 6 in 5 innings; OF Perkowski.
5 in innings; OF collum, in !
podbelian "A; of Perkowski, 4-:3; of
Coliunl, go: OF Roberts. 90. Winning
pitcher--Roberts 15-Sl. Losing pitcher
-Podbelian t6-5). Nme-2:10. At
tendance-11 AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Cords, 7; Giants, 4
Totals 3s92714 Totals 81 10 q


2Grounded out for Hearn in 9th.
lFlied out for Lawrence in 9th.
3Fouled out for Gomez in 9Th.
st. Louis -------- 900 O03 022-.7
New York ---------- OIL DOL O01.4
Runs-Repulskis Moon 49,. schoen-
dienst. Musial i2l. Mays t2,. Rhodes.
Holman. Errors-Hearn. Schoendienst,
Dark. Two-base hits--Hofman. Moon,
Schoendienst. Home runs usial.
Rhodes. Moon. Mays. Sacrifice Thomp-
son. Double plays--Grammas to
Schoendienst to CUNNINGHAM (2l. Left
on bases - st. Louis, 8: New York. 8.
Bases on balls-OH Beard. 1; OH Law
renee 1sl. Hearn ,ia5. drissom !.
Struck out--By Beard. 3; by Lawrence,
!; by Hearn, I: by Gomez, /; by Girls
som, 1. Hits--O ffBeard, in 3 innings;
by Lawrence. B in innings; by Haddix,
/ In 1 inning; by Hearn in 8 innings;
by Gomez, 2 in innings; by GrisSom,
|, in / inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Beard. 2-I: of Lawrence. III: of Had
dix. III; of Hearn. 3-3; Oh Gomez 20;
OH Grissom. a. Hit BY pitcher--By
Hearn ,Schoendienstl; by Lawrence
Holman: by Grissom (Hemus1. Win
ming pitcher--Lawrence l7-3. Losing
pitcher--<iomez f8-7}. Time-2.69. At
tendance-21,716.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Minor Leagues
BY the A,soeiotsd Press

BY the Associoted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 8; Hollywood. 3.
San Francisco ri Los Angeles,
sacramento. 8; Seattle. GO in
.. ISTEkNATloSAIi LEAGUE.
Havana, 3; Toronto. =.
Rochester, 8: Richmond. ..
Syracuse. 9--l; Montreal 80.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. :; Toledo. 1 I'll In
charieston. 5Ga; ST. PAUL, 30.
kans sou Giixt h HssasSaIss
Birlninsham, 2. Little Rock. 4.
Nashville at New Orleans, POSTPONED.
Schenectady. II; Binghamton. ..
AMlie entcTn. (: wti Hs1as : q.
Elmira. 3---6: Albany. 90 second
game ! 'n9 TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont: 9; Fort Worth, 4.
San as Antonio. I: Oklahoma CITY. 0.
Dali sou Fl s aTIsSTic ! LEAGUE.
Columbia, II: Jacksonville. Q III In
Columbus. q; Augusta. 9,
Moh'S0%wSEEs TIRN t IiGiaAGuE.
Pueblo. B: Lincoln. 4.
Denver. 5: Omaha. 2.
Des Moines at Colorado sprinss. post
'only FEES FsiFSM ;SsssifaqIlffcalauE .
E ESSi /; Colonial Heirhts-Pe-
'ei NEWPORT News, S; York. o..
Lancaster. 8. Portsmouth, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Boys Baseball

ARLINGTON LITTLE MAJOR LEAGUE.
Loans Inc. a: Arlington Kiwanis, 1.
Fairlington Kfwanis, 10: Broyhills. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

2Grounded out for Hearn In 9th.
lFlied out for Lawrence in 9th.
3F'ouled out for Gomez in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
White Sox, 4; Yunks, O
Totals 3152413 Totals go 20 10

1 Hit sacrifice ny for Groth In 9th. !
Struck out for Rizzuto n 7th.
8 Struck out for Byrd in Sth.
New York 900 600 0O0@--0
Chicago ---------200 002 0Ox--4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
pills. 8: RedIeos, z
Totals 3a6a44 Totals "a II "a

Struck out for Podbelian IN 9th.
Sinaled for Perkowski in Sth.
Fiied out for Temple In sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
indians, 6; Red Sox, 3

Totals rs 10 "a N Totals 80 II "a IS
Flied out for Lepcio in 9th.
. einoled for Sullivan in 9th
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Chardon MethOdists Give
S2O4 for Korean Relief

Harry A. Carney, pasotr of
the Chardon Methodist church,
has reported that the amount
given by Chardon Methodists in
response to the Bishops Appeal
for Korea On Sunday, Nov. IA,
now totals $z04.25.
The Akron District of T h e
Methodist church contributed $5,
1852 and the Ohio Area of
MethodiSm sent in a ttal OF
$110, 10000.
Mr.. Carney says that t h e
grand total figure for all the
43 900 Methodist churches N
U.S.A.- has not been released
vet, but he is confident that
the amont will be well over the
one million dollars with the
church hoped to raise for Kor-
ca.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
NEWS from CHESTER

Recent guests of Mrs. Clara
Parr were Mrs. Kate Ridge and
Mrs. Lepha Wilson Of Auburn
and Mrs. Myrtle bowman OF
Bedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pendle-
ton now occupy their wv n
home on Shady Lane Drive
Their telephone number is PA
9-7519. They had lived in the
Wilford Cook house during the
summer.
Another new family on Shady
Lane Dr.. is that of Michael
Wido. They have moved into
their partially completed home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Seek New Members for
HospitaI Association

Mrs. Anne Miller, who is
membership auxiliary chair
man of the Geauga unty
Women'S Hospital Association,
reports that there have been
a large number of women who
have become members since
the drive started on Nov. 1.
ANY woman who would like
to join the Guild may C a / !
Anne Miller at Corey Hospital,
Chardon, D. The membership
dues are $1.00 per year for &C
tive members.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

ed and an award made at S:Uo
Pm. EST. December lS' 1904
provided, however, that ne
right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
A transcript Of proceedings
evidencing the legality VnGIeoa 5I ~
and the printed bonds will I De
furnished promptly. BOND Az, AZ,
torney's opinion at option anu
expense of successful bidder,
"Bids should be sealed ana en-
dorsed Bid for School bullo-
ing Bonds. a-,ou+
November II, 1854, 6 ROPER
~, ~ Clarl 3c48.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

Farm Bureau Insurance Com
panies, announced this week
thot they nave opened q new
office at 1l9 Main ST., Char
don, with the hope of bring
ing better and more convenient
service to their customers.
The new location is over Ric-
kardS Bakery, and is one OF a