davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
Chardon Jay Gees
Street Dance
Is Friday

The summer street dance,
sponsored by the Chardon Jay
Gees for the past four years
will be held Friday, August 27,
on Court ST., Chardon. Music
for the occasion will be fur
nished oy the Pamesville Musi-
clans Union Local 657 American
Federation of Musicians. Dane
ing will be from $50 to 11:3C
Friday evening, no admission
charged.
Refreshments will be avail
able at the dance. There will
be games and prizes for every
one and pony rides for the
children. Proceeds from the e
vent will be used by the Jay
Gees in their Civic Projects.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
Little League
Plan Own
World Series

This year a new event has
been added to the Little League
season. 1t is World Series
all their own, to be played be-
tween the team in first place
in the National League and the
team in first place in the Am
erican League at the end OF
the Little, League season. AS
result of games played SO
far, the Newbury Phillies from
the National League and the
Chardon Indians from the Am
erican League have both clin-
ched the championships in their
respective leagues this year.
These two teams will play each
other in the World Series start
ing this Saturday, August %.
THE TEAM WINNING two
out of the three games to be
played will the champion of the
Geauga county Little League
this year. The first game will
be played in Chardon on the
Fifth Avenue Field on Satur-
day, August %, beginning at
200 pm. The site of the Sec
ond game which is to be
Sunday, August 20, at 200 pm,
will be the Newbury Little
League field. If a third game
is necessary it will also be
played in Newbury. This game,
if necessary, will be played
Wednesday evening, September
l, at 900 pm.
THE MANAGER of the New.
bury PhillieS is Bill Ward ano
the manager of the Chardor
Indians is Jim ErSkine. These
two teams are evenly matched
and these games should prove
to be interesting ones.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

land, were married Saturday,
August IA in Tazewell, Tenn.
The bridegroom graduated from
West Geauga high school in
1852 and is employed by Elec-
troplate Co. They will live in
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
MEN in SERVICE

Keith Wedge, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Wedge, Hambden,
and who is serving with the Sd
engineers in Korea, has been
promoted to sergeant, effective
Aug. ID. His address follows:
Sgt. Merritt K. Wedge, US-52-
263-733, Co. G., Sd Eng, CBN
APO "a, co PM, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

There is no wholly satisfac-
tory substitute for brains but
silence does pretty well.
Money works in two Ways-it
talks, and it stops talk.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
Family Picnic

CISVeldIlQ.
Family Picnic
A family picnic was held at
the home of Mrs. w. o. Moss
and son, Lawrence Cottrell on
Thursday, August 10. This was
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. M i.
Zimmerman and Hubert Stage
who were here from Florida on
a brief visit. Thirty were pre-
sent.
Heir Ways
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Strong
of Beechwood are the parents
of a seven pound five ounce
daughter born Monday, August
% at Huron Road hospital. Mrs.
Strong was before her marriage
Dolores Mills of Chester.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Albrecht, Fuller
town rd., on August 18 at Lake
County Memorial hospital.
Also at Lake County Mem
orial hospital, a son Garry Lee,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Steven
son, White rd., Wickliffe on
August 18. Mrs. Stevenson was
formerly Maxine Battl S OF
Chester.
|
Home from Hospital
Mrs. James Post, who was
taken to Womans hospital or
August 16 for observation and
treatment for a hip ailment
came home on Sunday and is
improved.
All Club
The West Side Dairyman met
at the home of Jeff Richmond
on August 16 at $50 pm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

He who laughs last seldom
gets the point anyway.
Instead of loving your enc
mics, treat your friends a lit
tie better.
If your batting average is
high enough, the big leagues
will find you.
Many man can credit his
success to the fact that he did
not have the advantages others
had.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
CHESTER COMMUNITY
CHURCH NEWS

CHE ST E R-The Rev. Don
Scheuer of the First Congrega-
tional church, Blair, Neb., was
guest minister at the Commun-
ity church on Sunday.
The church choir has started
fund to purchase new pews
for the church. The seats now
in use would be removed and
replaced by pews. Contributions
for this project will be appre-
ciated.
The Jennie Circle had a gal
Looping breakfast on August 20
from $50 to 900 am. at the
home of Mrs. George Koehler.
Mrs. Ray Herbert and Mrs.
William Burkhardt called for
the members at their homes,
II responded.
This Circle has a musical
birthday plate for rent. Anyone
interested may call Mrs. Her
bert.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

/ election were ordered the Com
munists immediately would step
up their infiltration campaign OF
confusion, sabotage and terror.
Some starts have been made
on the propaganda front. The
United States is trying to help
and has doubled the staff of the
United States Information
Agency in the past three months.
It's budget will reach $750, 900 in
fiscal 1855.
Field Grade Officers Needed.
Military-It was repeated
again and again that the crying
need is for Wet Namese officers
above company and battalion
grade-that is, field grade officers
who can relieve the French and
take over command of the Wet
Namese troops. Schools are
turning out non-coms and lower
grade officers fast but not fast
enough, not able enough.
Americans, whose Government
is pouring billion dollars an
nually into the French budget
to support the Indo- Chinese
war, say they think they can
train officers and infantry more
quickly than the French. Ap-
parently, American help in this
respect would be welcomed by
some high-ranking Wet Namese,
including Gov. Nguyen HUI Tri
of North Wet Nam. He told me
it would be valuable to have
Americans train Wet Namese. I
remarked that this seemed at
variance with Gen. Navarre's
views.
mo comment" retorted the
Governor.
But Indo-China is Gen. Ma
varre'S war. This has meant
up to now he would not tolerate
American training of Wet Ma
mese. Partly. it seems a matter
of French face and prestige,
partly it seems a throwback to
French reluctance to see an in
dependently operating Wet Nam
army.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Business Editors Hear
Benson Call Farm
Plan 'RaI|ying Point

The administrators farm
program is "rallying point to
men of both parties who want
sound farm program" Agricul-
ture Secretary Benson said last
night.
He was one of several Cabinet
members who participated in "a
Washington Quiz" feature of
the dinner of the Society of
Business Magazine Editors in
the Hotel Statler. The others
were Commerce Secretary Weeks
and Interior Secretary Mckay.
Marion B. Folsom. UnderSecre-
tary of the Treasury, also joined
the discussion.
All were asked to outline the
accomplishments of their de-
partments since the Eisenhower
administration took over.
Calls 1t Comprehensive.
Mr.. Benson said his farm pro-
gram is the most comprehensive
review of agricultural policy in
the Nations history and said it
would help to attain full parity
for the farmer in the market
place.
He did not elaborate this point
nor did he say if he was using the
term parity" technically or only
to indicate a general balance
between agricultural and other
prices.
He said his program would
help to avoid a huge agricultural
surplus. give greater freedom to
the individual farmer and en-
courage good farm management.
He suggested the business press
might eYnDha size that "fond must
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Southeast Asia Report
Time Works on Side of Reds
In StruqqIe for ndo-Chino

for the apathetic, indifferent
people of Wet Nam, give them
an ideal and give them a leader
to rally around. No matter what
is said about Ho Chi Mini, the
French and Wet Namese cannot
dodge the fact he is looked upon
by a large section of the masses
as the country's savior, a man
who will drive out the foreigner
a man who stands for Wet Ma
mese nationalism. This is the
constant theme of the propa-
ganda poured into Wet Nam by
Communist media.
The people have been cruelty
buffeted about for IL years,
since the Japanese invaded in
1912. Now many want most OF
all just to be left alone.
Bao Dai One Possibility.
One American suggested the
French still could mold Bao Dai
into a leader, possibly by put
ting a hemet on him, giving him
a command post, dramatizing
him as a hero. Bao Dai lacks
much as leader, nut he is in
telligent, and if he had been
given a proper chance years ago
under the French to be any
thing but a puppet he might
have become the true leader of
his country. AS it is now Bao
Dai himself apparently is unsure
what would happen to him if he
bowed to demands for election
of a constituent assembly.
Bao Dai is not the only one
unsure about an election. Many
persons are quite certain If the
Evening star., 1954-04-23

be moved into stomachs, not into
storage"
Secretary Mckay told the edi-
tors he considers "the reorgan-
ization and humanizing of the
Department of the Interior,
bringing it closer to the people. /"
his major achievement.
Secretary Weeks said he could
confine himself to no less than
three points. These concerned
reducing the Commerce Depart
ment's administrative budget by
/ per cent, getting the Govern
ment out of business" and set
ting up Of the Business and De-
tense Services Administration as
a point of contact between busi-
ness and Government.
Mr.. Folsom asked the business
Evening star., 1954-04-23

press to point out the advan-
tages Of the pending tax revision
bill" and added that almost
every taxpayer gets some bene-
fit" from the bill, which, he ex-
planned, would greatly stimu-
late creation of jobs and invest
ment to create jobs"
The business editors were
warned to be cautious about
"unfounded rumors" by Stanley
N. Barnes, Assistant Attorney
General in charge of antitrust
prosecutions. He said a young
reporter" had written last week
that the Department of Justice
was about to take antitrust &C
ton against General Motors and
the Ford Motor Co.
Mr.. Barnes, without saying
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Southeast Asia Report
By WiIIiom L. Ryon

Assoeieted Press Foreign News AnoIyst
SINGAPORE, April 23.-Indo-
China can be saved from COM
munism. but to do so decisively
short Of creating a new Korea
situation will take time.
If time runs out, if the war
is lost on the military, political
Lost Of Series
and psychological fronts, the
line Of defense for the free world
against communism may fall
back to the Philippines, Formosa
and Japan. The loss could mean
all but the end Of Western in
fluence on most of the Asian
mainland, a great upsurge of
Communist economic and po-
ntical power.
The Geneva Conference opens
Monday. Men of experience be-
lieve that at Geneva the free
world, with f1rmness and de-
termination not to throw in the
sponge for a deceptive peace
which might eventually spell the
doom of Indo-China. can gain
the extension Of time needed to
turn back Red expansion in the
East.
What Must Be Done.
What is the free world up
against? What must it do? I
asked these questions of many
people in Indo-C China. Here are
some of the answer got:
Political and psychological
Most heavily stressed was the
need to provide a bandwagon
Evening star., 1954-04-23

precisely that this was not 90,
pointed out the report was based
on the fact that the Department
was studying some aspect of
Ford and GIN operations. He
Evening star., 1954-09-28
HiqhIiqhts
TeIeyision Todoy.


1880. WMAL (7)-Cavalcade Of
America: The series returns
with Mountain Man." the
story of James Ohio Pattie's
stand against the California
Governor during the small
pox plague in 1928.
$500, WNBW (4)-Martha Raye
Show: Tie star initiates a
new comedy series by being
host to Rocky Graziano, and
Wally Cox, portraying a
pathological" killer after all
girls named Martha.
$500, WTOP (9)-Willy: A new
series stars June Havoc as
a lawyer with no clients until
her nephew comes to her aid.
$500, WTTG (5)-The Gold
bergs: Molly takes q vacation
convinced the family will be
helpless without her.
$3.50, WMAL tD-Twenty Cues
tions: Guest is the noted
Cleric-author Norman Vim
cent Peale.
$500, WNBW (4l-Fireside The.
ater: Thomas Mitchell stars
in Afraid to Live" the story
Of a man living in the Fiji
Islands whose wisdom is COM
bined with inner peace.
9:00, WTTG (5)-Studio 81:
mo Great Hero" q drama
of intrigue in an Iron Curtain
country, stars Craig Stevens
and Betty Lou Gerson.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-U. s. Steel
Hour: Frank Lovejoy appears
as a pitcher unable to admit
his arm Is going dead, in
Baseball Blues"
$3.50, WTOP t9-Danger: A
salute to the Massachusetts
State Police, in "Cornered,"
the story of an escapee from
o reform school who holds q
mother and her baby hostage.
$3.50, WNBW- (4)-Circle The
ater: Walter Abel is the strict
commandant of q boys mill
tary school who tries to dis
cipline his son, in 'The
Judged" co-starring Barbara
O'Neil.
lO:0O, WTTG (5) Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
1890, WTOP (9-Life With
Father: Lurene Tuttle's tenn
per is aroused when Leon
Ames makes frequent trips to
a lady barber.
Rodio Today.
600, WCFM-Broadway Musi-
cal: Selections from "Okla-
homa!"
7:O5, WGMS-Howard Mitchell:
An orchestral salute to the
Jewish people on their New
Year.
$500. WRC-It Happens to You:
THE Sands of Tom" tells
the story Of an old man
wrapped up in his dreams of
a better world.
$3.50, WASH - World Series
Baseball: Preview Of tomor-
rows game with Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick;
President Warren Giles of
the National League; Presi-
dent wan Harridge of the
American League, the two
winning managers, their top
players and New York and
Cleveland sports writer's.
$500, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: Trygve Lie. former
secretary general of the
United Nations; A. M. Rosen-
thai of the New York Times,
and Robert w. Cooper of the
London Times. on "The U. N.
Promise and Performance. !"
$500, WRC - Radio Theater:
Donna Reed. Michael Rennie
and Donald Crisp star in
"How Green Was My Valley, /"
the story of a coal mining
family in a Welsh village.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: Guests are the
acting couple. Tony Curtis
and Janet Leigh.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
ARE You AN ARTIST ?

artist moved the large tree up in the foreground
to give his picture depth"
Now block in" your sketch using paint
thinned with tmpentine ~ to establish your
darkest tones Let the white canvas show
through your light tones. This will give you
the two extremes, between which you will later
paint in your middle tones Of color and shade.
No demonstrates the stage Of filling IN your
middle tones and laying in your simple color
areas, to match what you see in your subject.
Don't get involved in details. !.
Picture No. shows how to finish. Adjust
your colors with the light. dark and middle
tones; bring out the true shape of all objects,
their surface textures and pleasing gadation
Of an color areas Make use of your ne-pointed
sable brush for this detail work. Don't overdo
your painting so that it becomes fussy and
labored. Stop while it still looks fresh.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

c>4re you one Of the many thousands who hare q
secret hankerisg to take a try at painting? The
editors Of THIS WEEK asked Albert Dome Of
FGmous Artists Schools, Westpon, Conn.,, 10
prepare the qniek basic test on this page Try II
and see i ,om ore o budding Rembrandt.
lrvUr out hollow frame of stiff paper board
Y and look through it at your scene as shown
in picture No. /. Move it about until you are
satisfied with what you see within the frame.
Picture No. 2 demonstrates sketching and
blocking in" First. carefully but simply,
make sketch on canvas board or other paint
ing surface of the subject. Use pencil for
sketching or charcoal. tIf charcoal, spray
when finished with clear varnish to prevent
smudging.) Don't be afraid to improve on,
nature in your picture if this will make it more
interesting. Notice how, in picture No. 2, the
Evening star., 1954-08-15

ALL You need for painting
. picture are % paints,
(2) palette, 60 mixing me-
dunn, such as linseed oil
and turpentine, O cups
for medium, (5) canvas or
canvas board, (6) four
brushes of various sizes
and a. a fair-sized rag.
Other accessories You will
find useful are shown to
the left. Don't buy inferior
materials nor too many.
Try to stick TO essentials.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

ATYPICAL painters palette. Squeeze paint oni IL
around the edges, shown - more white and
less black than the colored pigments. Use the
middle space for paint mixing with your brushes.
Into one twin cup put turpentine for brush
cleaning and for thinning paint; into the other
put linseed oil for thinning only. Ensecd makes
q thicker mixture than turpentine and dries
more slowly. Clean your brush between cOlOrs
with turpentinc and rag.
Buy only 1--WE colors at the start. Red, yellow
and blue - PLUS black and white - will make
almost every color i'm nature. Buy medium
grade oils. as follows, in ststudio' size tubes
(except white, which should be larger): Cadmium
RED deep, Cadmium YELLOW pale, Thalo Tor
Phthalo) BLUE, Ivory BLACK and Flake WHITE
Evening star., 1954-08-15

CROSS-Mlx all HE colors to get
myricds Of tints and hves IN gruy
ond groyish. Use block spcringly
Evening star., 1954-08-15

RED AND YELLOW produce vor-
iovs shudes Of orange. Add white
to moke The lighter tints as shown
Evening star., 1954-08-15

BLUE AND RED produce violets.
When white Is added TO the duFker
coIors, it brings out true hUes
Evening star., 1954-08-15

YELLOW AND BLUE make greens.
These moy runge from HE worm"
yellow-greens to COO" blve-greens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

ENGINEER, Bird class. for lge. apt. 3
II watch: give references. experience
and salary desired. Box 26l-H. Star.
EXECUTIVE ASST. exper in cost &C.
COUNTING teonst.l. payroll and all
enicient once for busy contractor;
tvpist will assist; give Complete
resume Of education and Job exper.
F ffH ISL STA SALESMAN RIiab,
nee: Apply Attn a.. 10I4 F st. NV.
HAIR STfIIsT-Bethesda area; ex.
L perienced. for new modern salon.
A apply . in person. GABRIEL. Iol0
JANiToE. eoiored. for apt. house
300 Conn. ave -i5
JANTTOR, colored; permanent Job for
sober. dependable worker: no chill
dren: good salary and quarters. APP
ply pet. am and 4;3o pm: refs.
sill sp,. Nd. JU. 5-7I11. Ii
JANITOR. colored. to care for room
ING mouse; furnished rm. for services.
KITCHEN AID-Room and meals fur
nnished; paid vacation. Apply at
LABORER. white. year-around Job;
good pay. Cali Mr.. REYNOLDS.
to 4:30. HE. 4-4640. Ia
Law GRAD. recent, free furn. &C.
opp. Some tipping. TU. 2-2299.
LOADER OPERATOR. highly expert
enced, steady work. good pay. JE.
LUMBER and building supplies coun-
ter salesman to. assist in buying.
experienced preferred. Apply In
person. WHEATON LUMBER CO.,
26O2, Blueride ave-, Wheaton, Md.
No phone calls. Ia
MANAGER-Moving and trucking CO,
needs experienced man to handle
estimate. billing. etc: excellent OPP
portunity for right man. Box BOZ
IMEATCUTTERS. experienced in break
ing and processing beef: free in
surance and disqualification; 4S-hr.
workweek. Apply 1888 East West
hwy. Silver Spring, SHERIDAN
FOOD BARN. I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

Are you tired of your pres
ent selling lines? Are
you interested in a
,000-per-year job? We
are offering the follow
ing benefits:
disqualification.
Free New-Car Demonstrators.
Annual Vacation.
Pleasant Working Conditions
EXCELLENT INCOME FOR
/ MEN WITH FOLLOWING
QUALIFICATIONS:
Is to IS Years of Age.
Married.
High School Education or
Better.
Some Sales Background
Such AS Insurance, Retail
Ing, Real Estate, Etc.
Automobile selling expert
ence not necessary, as we will
train you. Our training
program starts March 10,
For your convenience, inter-
views will be held Mon. and
Tues. nights, March is and
16 from z to 9 pm.
BOWMAN MOTOR
SALES, INC.
1880 GA. AVE. NV.
Serving the Motoring Public
For the Past 10 Years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
COUNTRY CLUB
SWIMMING POOL
Manager-InStructor

Class-A club. Summer employment.
Only first-rate experienced men or
school coaches need apply. Compen-
sation exceptional. Give present po-
slt asas a stans age nsFnt %egh
experience, knowledge Of pool main
tenance. business and personal refer
ence and availability for personal
interview. Box 313-H. Star. Ia
CREDIT MAN-Good Opportunity for
right party: experience helpful but
not necessary: no phone calls; apply
AIS 9TH st. NV. la
DAIRYMAN wanted Immediately, with
help. for 40-cow dairy and farm:
modern house and equipment; good
salary and bonus: opportunity for
right man. Gaithersburg 76O-M,
DTGNIFIED WORK for personable
young men, $40 per eve, Elk. 81
1888. Mr., THOMAS. 10
CRAFTSMAN, capable Of drawing
plans. elevations and perspectives
In relation TO planning and design:
lPE 4 s9H ise W. Hl''h ss.os Cor
CRAFTSMAN. architectural and struc-
sTrai; nearby Va Vs. In reply. state
DRIVER. white. for bakery route.
Apply in person. $50 o st. NV. IA
DRIVERS, white. age 26-40. married,
good character. appearance and
education; only men interested In
excellent salary and willing to
work need apply. WO. 6-6035. Ia
DRIVER-SALESMAN, white. for dry
cleaning and laundry route, sub
urban Md; guarantee and percent
right man. Box 151-G. Star. Ia
DRUG CLERK. exper., with good
refs, S1.50 per hr. $50 hrs.). Ap-
ply in person. MORGAN PHAR-
MACY. 3001 P st. NV. la
ELECTRICIANS First-claSs men
wanted for steady work. Apply
KoLB ELECTRIC, 3247 Que st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
SITUATIoNS-DoMEsrIc

MAN. white. desires part-time g.h.w.:
drinks, prepare breakfast for l or
Gail JAY, Ap; 2-173s. Ia
sSS mothers helper; live in. Box
ARE You m NEED Of very eficient.
honest. neat nursemaid: one excel
lent with children? Would like to
place mine with home in sc. area.
LADY desires Job 8 days a week:
ssIsren h Hsis %E s VIZ care
COLORED GIRL desires q Job. child
care or general homework: live in:
refs. Call AID. 2-5212. IA"
COLORED LADY. experienced ironer.
Tin tes sse in ironing at her home.
GIRL. ecioTed, desires general house
work afternoons: refs. RE. 7-1164.
YOUNG WOMAN, colored. for domes-
tic work or care OF child. RIA. S-3645.
c Sa4o led. WOMAN IN, desires sosw work. 5
CoIoRED GIRL, neat. exper.. wishes
work Of any kind. by day or part
CoLoRED WOMAN desires part-time
work or baby sitting. 3 days week.
CoIoRED GIRL wants work, cleanins
CoLoRED GIRL wishes s.h.w. from
$50 an sa: until after dinner: refs.
GIRL col9oTred. desires reg. houseWork.
will stay some nights. DU. 1884,
COLOkED GIRL. desires g.h.w. apd
plain cooking: adult family only;
Starting March 16. Ii. 4-29s0. 13s