davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Boseboil on Tv

IcCCIlbly dS May 10, Will d 1lcIu"
Base eboll on TN
Senators as Phiiadelphia. wTTo
Tomorrow.
Senators at Philadelphia. VITO
(channel % at 2 pm.
ing average to match. He has
recovered from that depressing
start to join the batting elite. II
he doesn't have the range Of
more noted shortstops, there
haven't been any complaints
about it lately. He's been ham
ding what he can reach.
It could be significant that
since Runnels started to perk up
the Senators have won six of
their last nine games. He has
toned UP their attack and he
hasn't been hurting them defen-
sively. In his last Is games he
has made only one inconsequen-
tlal error.
Didn't Expect Great Fielding.
Manager Bucky Harris never
has hoped for more than merely
adequate fielding from Runnels.
He reasoned that II Pete stuck in
the majors 1t would be due to
his hitting. Runnels has fought
back from a shaky start to re-
Semble the player he promised
to be two years ago, when he led
the club in batting with a .285
mark.
Runnels brought President
Eisenhower to his feet cheering
yesterday as the Senators de-
feated the Yankees. 7-3, before
crowd of 21,763 in the Red
Cross benefit game at Griffith
Stadium. Pete supplied two of
the 10 Washington hits of Bob
Kuzava, Tom German and Jim
Mcdonald.
It was Pete,s fifth-innifig sim
gle to right that hrought Ike out
of his seat and scored Mickey
Vernon with one of the five runs
the Senators produced in that
inning. Jim Busby, earlier in
the same inning, got the same
response from the President
when he socked q bases-loaded
single to score two runs.
That inning, which featured
five singles, two errors, q wild
pitch and a passed ball, broke a
IL tie and enabled Chuck Stobbs
to post his second victory.
Yost Starts Rally.
Eddie Yost touched it of with
a single to left with one out and
Tom Umphlett followed with
another. The bases were jammed
when First Baseman Bill Skow-
ron scooped up Mickey Vernon's
grounder and hit Umphlett on
the back attempting to force
him at second base.
Roy Sievers went down swing
ing, but Busby laced a single
to center for two runs and Run
nels' single to right scored an
other. Busby scored on wild
pitch. which also moved Run
nels to second base, and Ed Fitz-
Gerald greeted German with a
single that scored Pete.
The Senator'S narrowly missed
scoring a sixth run in the in
ming when Shortstop Jerry Cole
mans high throw pulled Skow-
ron of first base after Coleman
f1elded Wayne Terwilliger's
grounder. FitzGerald, who had
advanced to second on a passed
ball, tried to score on the play
and was nipped at the plate.
Skowron shot the Yankees
into a lead in the first inning
when he doubled across Mickey
Mantle, but the Senators tied it
up in the same session on singles
by Yost and Sievers. plus Gil
McDougald's tumble of Busby's
grounder.
Senators Take 6-1 Lead.
The Senators fifth-inning out
burst staked them to a 6-1 lead
but the Yankees scored in the
sixth on singles by Mantle. Gene
Woodling and Andy Carey. Slew
(See SENATORS. Page A-l7O
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ing the Brooklyn Dodgers automatic repeaters
National League pennant the evidence far there
Evening star., 1954-05-28
.pefe'sAyerage
Raised 10 .3O9;
Fielding Better
Eisenhower Cheers
AS Big 5th Inning
Defeats Yankees

PHILADELPHIA. May 28. -
Pete Runnels has discovered the
most effective way to silence his
critics. The Senators short
stop. who two weeks ago could
have been obtained at bargain
rates. now is o 800 hitter. life is
lovely. and the boots have sub
sided. It's because he has batted
at a fantastic .545 clip in his last
nine games.
Runnels was a .188 hitter as
recently as May 16. with a field
Evening star., 1954-05-28
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Phila., IL; Bklyn.. 5.
Chicago, a; st. L.. 8.
(Only games sched-
uleo).
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Games Today.

Cincin. at Chicago.
Bklyp. ut n. Y. (nl
Phils. ct Pitts. (n1.
st. l. ct Mnw. tn).
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Games Tomorrow.

Wash. ct Phila., 2:05
New York ct Boston,
Chicago ct Bait. (n)
Detroit at cleve. (nl
Evening star., 1954-05-28

(see BRITISH A-17)
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Major League Standings
FRIDAY, MAY 2s, 1854.
AMERICAN.
Results YesterdsS.-

&esutss = SOsSetOoUs
WASH, 2; N. Y, 8.
Detroit, z; Balto., 1
(Only games sched-
uled.)
Games To-day.
Wash. at Phila.. 8.
Detroit ct Cleve. (n)
N. Y. ct Boston (n)
Chicago at Baltimore
(twi-n).
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Bklyn. ct New York.
Phila. ct Pitts.
Cinein. ct Chicago.
st. l. ut MnW. (n).
Evening star., 1954-05-28

(See LACROSSE. Page A-170
Evening star., 1954-05-28

tsee IOWA. Page A-170
Evening star., 1954-05-28

(See BASEBALL, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Reduction in Term Asked
For EXCL in SHOOTING
--AP Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press

A request that a 20-year
sentence of former Pvt. Thor
wald G. Christensen. 25. of
Brooklyn, Wis. be set aside or
reduced was taken under con-
sideration by an Army board of
review yesterday.
Christensen was convicted by
court-martial of shooting and
wounding 1t. Arthur Mcguire,
in an Army mess hall in Korea
in 1852.
Christensen, serving his SEN
tence at the Army disciplinary
barracks at Lompoc. Calf, was
not present.
Maurice B. Pasch, Madison
(Wis) attorney and 1t. Jack j..
Albert, appointed by the Army
to represent Christensen, joined
in asking the three-man board
either to free the defendant or
reduce the sentence.
Mr.. Pasch contended that
there was no motive shown for
the shooting. He said Christen-
sen was intoxicated and there
was no clear indication that he
intended to pull the trigger of
the carbine.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Nehru Calls Co-Existence Way
To Peace at Dinner With Chou

! different experiences and even
today we don't agree on some
things. But the one thing the
world Graves is peace.
II am convinced" the Indian
Prime Minister said with en-
phasis, that the only thing the
people of China want is peace.
When Chou En-lai came to In
dia recently. we issued a state
ment governing our relationships.
If that principle were followed
generally. many of the worlds
problems would fade away.
1--WE don't wish to impose our
way of life on any one accus-
toned to a different way"
Voice Is Fatigued.
Mr.. Nehru paused q moment
and then said distinctly in his
thin, fatigued voice:
There is only one thing right
and practical-to recognize CO.
existence. however different
ways of life may be. But peace
is not just the absence of war;
it's a way of action.
1--WE can only hope" Mr..
Nehru concluded, "that the peo-
pie of China will cooperate in
this objective-without which
there is SO very little hope for
the world"
The Indian Prime Minister ar
rived in Peiping yesterday by air
to begin what he is said to re-
gard as the most important for
eign mission of his life. The
visit is officially termed a ''cour-
tesy CALL" but no one can miss
the significance of his having
been received by Mao Tse-tung,
chairman of the Peoples Gov
ernment.
Copyright, 1854 by the New York Times
and the North American Newspaper
Ailiance.)
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Euests, in an atmosphere Of
sordiality that seemed to exceed
the necessities of protocol. At
the dinner, Mr.. Nehru for the
first time came out 100 per cent
in favor of co-existence, no mat
ter what.
Mr.. Chou welcomed Mr.. Nehru
as one who is constantly urging
recognition of Red China's place
in world affairs. The Chinese
Premier declared that Chinese
Indian relations were a model
for peaceful co-existence between
countries with different social
systems an dideologies. a
Dragged Out by Translation.
The program was greatly
dragged out by the translation of
every word from Chinese into
Hindu, English and Russian.
The guests registered consider
able surprise when Mr.. Nehru.
after making a speech in Hindu,
suddenly insisted on doing his
own English translation "a
highly unusual course for a head
of state.
In other words intensely NOV
ing, abandoning his usual i'm
personal manner, Mr.. Nehru
decalred:
Apart from any merit I may
or may not possess. this well
come proved my visit here has
some sort of historic significance.
Human beings are always great
er than politicians-in our two
countries we have nearly a
thousand million of them. In
the end. human beings are the
only things that count.
China and India have had
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Bottle Picture Removal

In a peace move, Britain's
Works Minister has been asked
to remove from the Palace of
Westminster pictures of battles
between England and France.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

jones Cemeron, correspondent Of the
London News Chronicle. recently wos
admitted into Communist China to
interview offieioIs there and to re.
port on conditions behind the Bonn
boo Curtoin.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
By jones Comeron

PE1PING, Oct. 21.-The prime
ministers Of nearly half the
worlds population, Jawaharlal
Nehru of India and Chou En-lai
Of Communist China, met last
night to promulgate the most
significant pan-Asian attitude
yet.
They dined together, sur
rounded by several hundred
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

wishes to thank them all. Our
civil defense leader, Ed Owen,
has worked very hard to make
this show a success and should
also be congratulated on h i S
hard work in the village. We
also wish to thank Bob Eppley
for lending his presence and
commentary on this demonStra-
tion.
We also thank all members
of Aquilla Civil Defense mem
bers for tn part they played
to help put on this program.
We thank the board of trus-
tees of Aquilla Village com :
munity for putting the health
facilities, community hall, and
public address system at our
disposal.
Tom Marthe and his staff Of
auxiliary police, Paul Denton
for his cooperation on publicity
on both radio and newspaper
and all other volunteers out
side regular duty. This S h W
was put on before a group OF
about $50 people.
The following is a list of the
members of the 51st M 0 b i ! e
Support Group, 5th Area 4th
Plato police team for Civil
Defense:
1t. Fred Towers, Chardon ),
Sgt. Ike milestone, Middlefield,
Patrolman Glenn Reed, Middle
field, Patrolman Gerald Reed +,
Middlefield, Patrolman E r !
Crippin, Huntsburg, Patrolman
Dennis Judd, Huntsburg, Patrol
man Rudy Tretera, Middlefield,
and Patrolman John Citino,
Huntsburg.
Members of the Fire Team
are:
Charles Reiter, captain; Gene
Rose, Lit; Al Benline, N c k
Lozar, George Kilro, Joe Huml,
and John Sydk.
Members of the Water Sup
ply team, are:
Al Rabatin, James B k r,
George Reed.
Members of the Res cue
Squad are:
| Rudolph Sajovec, Alvin Har-
wood, Leonard Zaleski.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Munson Grange
to Celebrate
H'
18th Birthday

Munson Grange No. 2481 will
celebrate their 25th anniversary
on Wednesday, October 13, with
roast beef dinner to be serv-
ed at Fowlers Mills church at
Z pm. by the Ladies Aid of the
church.
A special program to C. o M
memorate the evening will folio
in the church auditorium at 8
pm. and the guest speaker will
be Rev Russell Hoy, Chaplain
of the Ohio State Grange. Both
the dinner and the program
are open to the public and we
sincerely hope our neighbors
and friends will come and help
us celebrate this memorable oc
caSion. If you cannot attend
the dinner try to attend h e
program for which there is no
charge.
The dinner tickets for adults
will be $3.50 and rs for child
rem under IL. Reservations can
be made by calling either Mrs.
Frank j. Fink at Chardon g.
2711 or Mrs. John Friel at
Chardon 6-1226 by Monday
October II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
.MontviIIe
Carnival
Is Oct. 9

MONTVILLE - Gathering for
the final roundup rally, IN
chairman of various Montville
community carnival committees
will meet Monday afternoon =,
October 4, at the Ladies Aid
parlorS.
The carnival, under chair =
manship of Mary Lafferty, will
be held Saturday, October 9 in
the afternoon and evening at
the Montville school house and
promises good food and fun for
all.
This annual event is sponsor
ed by three Montville organi-
cations which are the Grange,
Ladies Aid, and P. T. C.
Fancy work, baked good S,
plants and parcel, post are but
a few of the attractions offered
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

ter class of applicant than try
ing to fill the posts separately.
Mr.. Hann's appointment was
effective on Friday, September
II.
Mr.. Ham has been a resi-
dent of Geauga county the last
seven years. He was born in
Cleveland, graduated from East
Tech High School and took
technical courses at Case
School of Applied Science and
Huntington Polytechnical col
lege.
He has had experience with
young people and is president
of the Geauga Opportunity
school. He is a member of
Brenton D Babcock Masonic
Lodge, Cleveland; Royal Arch
Masons, Chagrin Falls; Lake
Erie Consistory and Al Koran
Shrine.
Mr.. Ham is also past preSi-
dent of the Geauga Kiwanis
club and past lieutenant gov
ernor of the Ohio KiwaniS Dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham h v e
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham have
two children, Roger, g, an d
Susan, 5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Village Officials
Talk to
Research

Representing Chardon village
council, Vain Parsons and
Mayor Donald C. Muchmore,
discussed Chardon Village prob
lens with members of Research
club Monday evening at t h e
ThraSher house.
Among the various subjects
discussed were the village
roads, and the club members
were told that the village is
planning on placing before the
citizens of the village at the
fall election a 2 mill levy on
the tax duplicate for road i'm
provement. This will include
the resurfacing of Chardon and
Maple avenues and reSurfacing
and repair of other roads in
the village.
Refreshments of pinapple up
Side-down cake, tea and coffee,
were served by the hostesses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Stars Attend
Meeting at
Pai;nesyiH

Twenty members of R u b y
Chapter No. Order of t he
Eastern Star with Helen and
James Bucan Worthy Matron
and Patron, attended a chapter
meeting of Urania Chapter No.
284 of Painesville, on the eve
ming of September "a.
Their meeting was to honor
Past Matrons and Past Patrons
of Urania chapter. Ruby Chap
ter members were invited to
give the floral degree which is
one of the high lights in East
ern Star work. Ruby chapter
is the only chapter in t h S
district, to put on this degree
which they have been giving
for the last forty years or
more. Mrs Olive Zethmayer
gave the Lecture. They were
highly complimented by t h e
members of Urania Chapter and
other members from several
chapters attending. They will
present this degree at Burton
on their next regular meeting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Jim Hunt
Buys Parkn,an
Phone Co.

MIDDLEFIELD = The resi-
dents of Parkman are to be
congratulated on the fact that
James Hunt OF Middlefield has
acquired their telephone S y s.
tenn.
1t was in 1887 that Mr.. Hunt
purchased the Middlefield sys-
tenn and since then he h a S
acquired Mesopotamia, Hunts :
burg Claridon and now Park
man.
On taking a new system, he
has at once started improving
the lines and sefvice and has
replaced the old wall phones
with the new and modern dial
phones. He expects to do the
same for Parkman.
His system has toll connec-
ton with the Bell system and
the difficulty in making long
distance calls has been reduced
to a minimum.
But Mr.. Hunt is not salts
fled even with his present
achievements. He has an eye
on all the Improvements being
introduced into telephone serv-
ice and, as rapidly as possible,
hopes to adapt these improve
ments to his system. He says
it is only matter of t m e
when his subscribers can dial
any place in the United States
from their own homes.
It has taken many hours of
research and study to bring a.
bout all the improvements he
has made in his system, but
he has also found time to serve
on his hometown schoolboard
on the. Middlefield Council, the
Chamber of Commerce and all
community affairs.
His wife, the former Francis
Moss of Huntsburg has coop
Grated with him helpfully in all
his business enterprises. They
have two daughters and one
son.
Mr.. Hunt is a native of Ge-
auga county and his name will
be on the ballot this fall as
candidate for the office OF
County Commissioner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Harrlbden
Bazaar Is
Wednesday

The annual Hambden CON
gregational Ladies Aid Bazaar
will be held in the basement
of the church Wednesday, Oct
ober 6. Articles will go on
sale at 2 pm. There will be
fancywork, aprons, attic trea-
sureres, candy and baked goods
and a green thumb department.
Also a penny arcade for the
children.
A roast pork and dressing
supper will be served from 5
O'Clock on. At intervals during
the supper hours, aprons will
be modelled.
Come on folks, leave your
diet sheets at home! Come and
enjoy yourself and perhaps pick
up few Christmas presents.
Old Santa Claus is already peek
in round the corner. -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Invite Alumni to
Homecoming Dance

Attention all alumni of Char
don high school and friends.
You are invited to the Chardon
high school Homecoming foot
ball game and dance. T e
game will be played on Fri
day, October 8 at 800 pm.
The Homecoming queen will be
crowned and her four attend
ants will be on hand at half
time.
The Homecoming dance is Sat
urday, October 9, at the Char,
don auditorium at $50 pm.
Coronation will be held at that
time.
If you come to the dance
stag, the admission C h a r G e
will be .$75, adult couples, 81 so,
and student couples, $1.25. Come
and enjoy yourself.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
MasdaIena Nick
Died Thursday

Magdalena Nick age rs died
Thursday in Lake county hos
pital where she had been con-
fined for eleven days. H r
home was on Auburn Center
road in Chardcn where she had
lived for tWenty-one years.
Mrs. Nick is survived by her
children Miss Pauline N k
Henry and Edward of Chardon,
Joseph of Cleveland, Leo of
Euclid and Mrs. Hilda Asboth
of Willoughby Grandmother of
Leo Jr., Jeanette and Helen
ASboth.
Funeral services were con =
Quoted by the Ritondaro funer-
al home Saturday at 900 am.
from st. Mary's church Char
don with burial in c a w a r y
cemetery Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
W.S.C.S. PIal,
Party Next.
Thursday

The Chardon Woman'S Soc
iety of Christian Service will
have an Autumn Party at the
Methodist church on Thursday
evening, October 7, at eight o.
clock. Mrs. Robert Phillips will
have charge of the devotional
service. The program and hos
pitality committee includes Mrs
H. Bell, Mrs. E. Hofstetter, Mrs.
D. VanMeter, Mrs. L. Valen-
tine, Mrs. H. Pildner and Mrs.
Mae Wetherbee. Mrs. E. WEIGH,
Mrs. r. Rarick and Mrs. D.
Muchmore have charge of dec
orationS, and Deborah Circle
will prepare and serve refresh
mentS with Mrs. J. D. Blythe
in charge.
The guest of the evening will
be Mrs. B. M. Thomas of Ak
ron who is the president of the
Akron District Woman'S Society
of Christian Service. She at =
tended the Assembly meetings
of the Woman's Division of
Christian Service in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, recently, and will !
give a brief report.
Those members who did not
receive a plant in June e
asked to bring a small house
plant with them and tag it with
their name, address, and tele-
phone number.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Democrats
Organize
Women

Saturday, September 10, a
group of women met at the
town hall in Claridon for the
purpose of organizing a Demo-
cratic club for Geauga county
women.
Mrs. Myrna Smith a Secre-
tary. for Martin L. Davies, a
former governor of Ohio, ac-
companied by Mrs. Watkins
and Mrs. Connors journeyed
here from Kent to assist the
enthusiastic club to get started.
After an informal discussion,
temporary secretary was
named. A nominating commit
tee consisting of Mrs. Garland
Shelter, Mrs. Carl Hofstetter,
and Mrs. Julia Dilda submit
ted the following slate of names
for officers for this year:
Dora Hendershot, president;
Ann Collier, vice president;
Jane Parker, secretary; n d
Lenna Murray, treasurer.
The new president conducted
the meeting and announced ten
tative plans for the present.
Mrs. Myrna Smith informed the
group she would be very happy
to report the formation of this
new club at the State Demo-
cratic Convention in Columbus
on September % and 90.
All partook of a delicious
luncheon prepared by MIS-.
Hendershot and Mrs. Did a.
Everyone agreed that a very
successful meeting had b e n
accomplished and looked to the
future with hopes of this small
group becoming greatly enlarg-
ed and a real benefit and as
set to the Democratic organi-
zation.
Date and place of next meet
ing will be announced in the
near future. For further infor-
nation call any of the officers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Music Students
Give Program

A group of young students
of the Meyers School of Music
recently performed with their
accordian band on a program
for a church group in Shelf
field, Ohio.
Those participating were:
Dale Bray, Chesterland; Ron
ME Sokolik, Newbury; Joh n
KoSch, Hun bu G; Karen
Shreiner, Chardon, Josephine
Towne, Middlefield; Jerry Will
mot, Windsor; James Linden,
Chardon; Laura LaMoreauX,
CheSterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Civil Defense
Demonstrates
at AquiIIa

Aquilla Village and everyone
present are endebted to George
Frank (platoon leader of the
51st. mobile support group,
4th platoon fifth area for the
wonderful demonstration per
formed on Aquilla Village lake
front.
At O'clock, with Aquilla's
Auxiliary Police on duty under
the direction of Tom Marthe,
village Marshall, the mobile
units made its appearance on
the lake front. With police eS-
cort the units came as follows:
fire team, police units, water
supply and rescue unit, A won
derful show was put on by the
water supply team. Eight men
made up this team from Mont
vile. This truck gets into ac-
tion in a little over one minu-
tue. Capacity of the tank is
$500 gallons of water, and
it takes ten to fifteen minutes
to pump a tank full and ten
to fifteen minutes to pun p
the tank dry. 1t pumps 500 gal
Ions per minute.
This truck cost approximate
ly $4,000 dollars. The men on
this unit deserve a vote of
congratulations for the wonder
full work they are doing.
Rescue squad have ten men
and based in Middlefield, O.
The team on this unit is or
ganized from Middlefield. This
truck cost $4,000 and was pro-
vided by State of Ohio a n d
Federal Government. This
truck gets into action immed-
lately, and is equipped with
telephone, tWo-Way radio, beath-
ing reSuscitatorS, gas masks,
power saws, chain saws, cut
ting torches, welding torches,
all first aid equipment, jacks,
axes, hammers, drills, tool S
for wrecking building, strechers
blankets, and safety equipment
Ali electrical equipment is in
cluded also
This team does a wonderful
job. Police squad consists of
fourteen men in the squad.
They take care of traffic, act
as escorts, and guard equip
ment. These men are fr m
Chardon, Middlefield, H u n t S.
burg and Montville. Headquar-
ters is in Huntsburg. T h e e
men attend police school o r
training set up by civil defense
Their uniforms are furnished
by civil defense.
Fire team consists of a team
of ten men, all volunteers
These headquarters is in Hunts
burg. This truck cost $18 ,000
and carries 1900 feet of hose,
it is equipped with the Seagrave
pump. 1t pumps 500 gallon per
minute and it shoots a stream
of water so or go feet high. This
pump delivers 500 pounds OF
pressure.
The men on all these units
are to be congratulated n d
Aqujlla Village civil defense un'
der the direction of Ed Over