davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Gel SaIutes
Chardon on
Radio Program

A salute to the Village of
Chardon by The Clev an d
Electric Illuminating Com
pany will be presented on
Thursday, Oct. IA, over Radio
Station WICA, AShtabula, as a
part of the company's award
winning program of recorded
music, Ten O'Clock Tunes. "
During the program, which
is heard Monday through Fri
day of each week at 1000 a m. g,
Mac Grove, announcer on the
show, will review the commun-
ity's history and point out high
| lights in it's civic and indus
trial growth.
Here is the complete text Of
the salute to Chardon:
In 1909, Peter Chard N
Brooks, a Stockholder in t h e
Connecticut Land Company, Of
fered the commissioners of &C.
auga county a tract of land as
a county seat. There was one
condition--they must give n e
settlement his middle' n a m e
To-day, Chardon in the maple
capital of Ohio It's a nual
maple sugar festival draws
thousands of sweet toothed
people from all over Northeast
Ohio.
Although the population of
Chardon is only 27OO people,
their accomplishments might
well be the envy of m u C h
larger villages. Nearly 1925
children are enrolled in their
public schools, which the school
board plans to enlarge to meet
increased future needs.
This year, a new 12-inch wa
ter main has been completed
to provide an adequate supply
of water for all residents. An
other water we'll will be drilled
this month to provide for fu-
ture residential and industrial
growth. Chardon recently install
led modern streetlighting quip-
ment equal to the finest in
Northeast Ohio
"Chardon residents are proud
of their towns rich heritage
and carefully guard it's tradi-
tions. The Illuminating Com
pany proudly salutes Chardon
as one of the most historic and
beautiful villages in the Best
Location in the Nation"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
10 Construct NeD
Bridge on 322
in Huntsburg

Contract for new bridge on
Rt. 322 is let over Phelps Greek
in HuntSburg to be construct
ed during the next year.
Contract for the grading,
draining, paving and construc-
ton of a continuous concrete
slab bridge with concrete sub
structure has been awarded to
Clyde L. Moore Inc. of Lowell
ville,. Ohio according to an an
nouncement from State High,
way Director S. O.. Linzell.
Moore's bid on the job was
$123 ,095. 80 which was less than
the state estimated cost of $151,
10000. Moore must complete
the job by September 80, 1855
according to the contract.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

be IS or over she told t h e
group. The group works on
various handicraft and tn r
work is offered for sale at the
annual church bazaar. Those
unable to attend the clu b
meetings have work brought to
their homes.
Father James E. Maher, pas
tor of St. Mary'S, welcomed the
group and said the h u C h
was glad to be able to pro-
vide them meeting place.
Mrs. George Wheeler of the
State Home at Madison told of
the home and the possibilities
for making life more pleasant
for those on the shady side.
She stressed the value of hob
bies for older people.
Roy Bonifield, county VT l.
fare director, said he thought
it would be a fine project if
the older people had a special
hobby show display at the Ge-
auga county Maple Festival.
Mr.. Bonifield also told t h e
group his welfare office could
use volunteer drivers on oc =
caSSionS.
Mrs. Robert Silvernail of the
Aid for the Aged office urged
attention to the folks at the
county home and the P op e
home. But make it some other
time than Christmas" S h
said, They are overrun then
and get no rest and need sew
eral weeks to recover. 1t would
be a good idea if your clubs
or organizations could plan to
hold one of your m t n g s
there when you have a special
program that the older folks
would enjoy"
The group plans to meet a
gain in January and review
progress. They are also seek
ing a name for themselves.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
1o-TIHE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, SEPT 80, 1854
Seek Ways to Make Life More Pleasant
for old Timers in Geanga County

in the golden years was start
ed at a county wide meeting
at st. Mary's church in Char
dor Thursday evening.
The thirty five present, who
represented various clubs anG
organizations in Geauga, were
urged by the speakers to at
tempt to persuade their organi-
cations to pay more attention
to the increasing group of old
er folk.
The meeting was called by
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Eardley of Char
don of the Geauga county Wei
fare council.
She introduced Mrs. U r b a 7
Hengesbach of Mentor W h o
told of the formation of an old
timers club in Mentor. To quail
fly for membership you must
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

manager of her Chardon of =
flee.
Hazel Ernst, director, gave
her report on the state meet
ing which she and Gera d
Wearsch attended. william G.,
Eging reported on the progress
being made by the county COM
misSionerS on the county build
ing code. He is representing the
Geauga Realty Board.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
State Options 587 Acres
in Hambden for Hunting

HAMBDEN - The Ohio Di-
vision of Wild Life has an op-
ton on the SGT acre Chardon
Apple Orchard at the corner of
Sison Rd. and Route 6O8. The
state is considering converting
the property into a public hunt
ing grounds.
The state option runs until
October IS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
WHY ALFALFA

Its Amino acids provide
an essential source of
proteinS and V t a m n S
Much research has been
directed to the uses and
values of Amino acids,
and recent publications
have referred to the pos
Sible life extension a nd
healing powers they con-
tain. Proteins are found
in Amino acids; nitrogen
is also present. Alfalfa
takes nitrogen from the
air and stores it a
chemical process scien
fists have tried to initiate
for years. Nitrogen in
Amino acids is the e S.
Sence of vitaminS. Alfalfa
is used in ALPHA TAB
LETS for its proteinS and
vitaminS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

PHA TABLETS because of
the presence of non-habit-
forming drugs with min
eral rich vitaminS and
alfalfa.
NO STOMACH UPSET
OR GASTRIC ACIDITY
...ALPHA TABLETS COM
bine alfalfa with acetyl-
Salicylic acid, long recog-
nized as a pain-relieving
agent. To these is added
a catalytic agent, cal =
cium malate, which pre-
vents stomach upset or
gastric acidity. T h e e
three ingredients provide
a workable formula for
relief from the pains as
Sociated with arthritiS
and rheumatism.
NEURITIS
Pains are alleviated by
ALPHA TABLETS. U e
ALPHA TABLETS as dir
ected for thirty days, and
their cumulative effects
will make you feel better
than you have felt in
years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
ALPHA TABLETS

"A remarkable compound
of non habit-forming
pain-relieving agents with
vitaminS, proteinS and
mineral rich alfalfa. AL
falfa, recognized for 200
years as a vital source
of Amino acids, h a S
never before been used
extensively for humans.
BENEFITS TO HUMANS.
Until recently, alfalfa
was not palatable to hu-
mans Now it is concen-
trated by squeezing out
pure water only; all the
vitamins, minerals, pro
teinS, and Amino acids
remain 100 percent intact.
Ground up, the alfalfa is
weighed accurately in
just the right amounts to
be compounded into pala-
table ALPHA TABLETS,
so easy to take into the
system.
RHEUMATISM
Pains give way to AL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

A program to make life a
little more pleasant for those
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
ITCH NO MORE.
TN TX MINUTES,

ITCH NO MORE.
IN Is MINUTES, ~
IF NOT PLEASED, your toro ~
cents BACK at any drug S.Tr0 sSp
fHu'0 Use easy-to-appIy ITCH-Mgs NJ
NOT, to allay the ltch VI ,orro 1CT
ma, athletes foot, ringWQImii u
poison ivy, insect bites. FeTI l,o,Ir
the relief in IS minutes or % 3oul
money back at CromweIlS ReN-
all Drug store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
Realtors Win State Pennant
for Geanga Membership Gain

Geauga county Real Estate
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Byrd Guest Speaker
Al Home Plate Event

DR.. H C. (Curley) Byrd, presi.
dent emeritus of Maryland Uni
versity. will be guest speaker at
the third annual banquet of the
Home Plate Club at 7:30 pm.
Saturday at the National Press
Club.
Also expected to attend are
Senator johnson of Colorado,
president of the Western League;
Clark Griffith. Calvin Griffith.
Bucky Harris, Mickey Vernon
and several other Senator play
ers. Sports announcers Jim Glib
bons, Bob Wolff. Arch Mcdonald
and Jim Simpson have been ex-
tended invitations.
Vernon will receive a certifl-
cate as the outstanding player in
the American League last year
in the opinion of the Home Plate
Club. Awards also will be pre-
sented to Eastern High School.
Interhigh baseball champion; st.
Johns. Catholic League cham
pion, and Washington Boys
Club chamDionS of the Povs'
Club of Washington limited
league.
Ticket reservations may be
made by calling Charley Reyn-
olds. president of the club. at
the Eastern Branch Boys Club.
Lincoln 6-094G.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Niagara Easily Tops
81. Bonaventure Five
By the As.octuted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. 9.-Ni-
agara's Purple Eagles. tied with
George Washington for 18th in
this weeks Associated Press bas-
ketball poll. handily defeated a
tense st. Bonaventure club to-
night, 1888. in the first game
of a Memorial Auditorium
double-header.
Canisius defeated Siena, 81
So. in the second game.
Niagara. taking it's 10th vic
tory in II starts. raced away to
a 100 lead and widened the gap
as long as the regulars played.
The Bonnies failed to score until
five minutes had gone. and never
lid solve the tight, sliding defense
Of the Eagles first team. At one
stage, the Eagles led by 33 points.
Ed Fleming was the whip hand
at the start, pumping in three
jump shots and set in the first
quarter. In later moments,
Charlie Hoxie set the pace and
ended as top scorer with 81
points. Boo Erias had II and
Fleming II.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

ange Court Hotel, where the
Senators stay. "Shucks,"
Griffith said, II don't mind the
noise. I've lived by the side of
the road all my life"
Spec Shea, the Senators
beefy right handler. has been
asked by Griffith to spend two
weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. at
the expense of the club before
reporting to Orlando. "Cy
Young. myself and lot of other
ball players used to keep in
shape by hiking up those noun
tains and taking the baths.
Griffith said, and it would be a
fine idea for Shea to take off
some weiGht there
Sherry Robertson. assistant to
Farm Director OsSie Bluege. left
for Cuba Friday to impress First
Baseman Julio Becouer and Out
folders Angel Scull and Juan
Delis that they'll be eXpect@7 to
report to the Senator'S train
ing camp on time Chico
Marrero. the Cuban cutie. will
be allowed to report late. as
usual. I'VE know what Mar
rero can do" Calvin Griffith cX-
planned. "but we want to take
a good look at the others"
Becquer Scull and Delis will be
trying to become the Senators
first colored players. If they
check in on time it will be an
upset, for Washington's Cubans
usually straggle into Orlando
whenever the notion hits them.
The American Leagues most
conceited players lost season, ac-
cording to recent poll of base
ball writer's by the Sporting
News. were Jackie Jensen of the
Senators. Billy Martin of the
Yankees, Saul Rogovin of the
White Sox. Ike O'clock of the
Red SoX. Bob Lemon of the In
dianS. Bobo Newsom of the Ath-
letics, Ted Gray of the Tigers
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Duke Rally Defeats
n. {. State, 81 10 IS
By the Assoeioted Press

DURHAM. N. c., Jan. 8
Dukes eighth-ranking basketball
team rallied in the final quarter
tonight to defeat North Carolina
State, 87-85.
Playing before capacity
crowd of $500 in Dukes indoor
stadium, State entered the last
quarter with a 67-58 lead. The
Blue Devils cut the lead to three
points at 68-65 with 8 minutes
remaining and slowly closed the
gap.
The score was then tied at 78.
80 and 82-all. but with a minute
left Charlie Driesell Init a hook
shot and Duke was ahead to stay
at 1892.
Vic Molodet. State sophomore.
was top scorer for the night with
% points.
WAKE FOREST, N. c.. Jan. 9.
(P,.-With 3 seconds remain
ing. North Cardinals Jerry
Vayda hit a jump shot from back
of the foul circle to give the Tar
Heels a 66-65 victory over Wake
Forest tonight.
The Deacons played without
their star center, Dick Hemric.
for the first time in 2l2 years.
Hemric missed the first game of
his college career because of
foot injury suffered earlier in
the week.
Vayda fired his game winning
shot after North Carolina had
frozen the ball for almost 2
minutes with the score tied.
64-64. AS the final whistle blew
Wake Forest was awarded
single shot on a technical foul
and made the point good.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Irish Defeat NYU,
1854, to Set Mark
For Home Court
BY the Associoted Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. o.
Notre Dame cracked it's home
basketball scoring record tonight
with a 1864 victory over New
York University. The score set
record for the 81 games of the
Nations longest continuous in
tersectional rivalry.
The previous Irish high score
at home was 93-67 victory over
DePaul last season. The previous
high in the Notre Dame-Violet
series was NYU's 87-72 victory
of 1851.
Joe Bertrand. Notre Danes
6-foot-3 forward, led the Irish
attack tonight with "a points.
Center Boris Nachamkin was
high man for the Violets with
II points.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
By BURTON HAWKINS

and Dick Kokos of the Orioles,
Any significance in the fact
that five of the eight are
pitchers?
/ Baltimore officials apparently
no longer are proud of their pre-
season ticket sales. Indica-
tions that they're tagging de-
veloped when the Orioles failed
last week to present a tabulaticn
as they had regularly in previous
weeks.
Griffith Stadium sections have
been relettered. with the result
that there may be some confu-
sion opening day. Section A
is in right field, Section x in
left field. with choice seats
around the infield running from
Section F (first base) to Section
r (third base).
The greatest American League
hit of the year. according to a
poll Of sports writer's and sports
casters by Baseball Annual, was
Mickey Mantle's home-run shot
over the leftf1eld bleachers here
off Chuck Stobbs April II. .
Best fielding feat was by Jim
P.ersall of the Red SoX in rob-
bing Mickey Vernon. of home
run at FenWay Park August Is.
The tops in pitching per-
fOrmance was Mel Parnell's S
fourth shutout of the Yankees.
a SO four-hitter September 25
which made him the first pitcher
to blank the Yankees four times
in one season since Walter John
son did it in 1908.
X 4
The Senators Will conduct a
noble experiment in preSea son
exhibition games here. In
order to ease the parking lam
at the stadium, they'll run buses
from fringe areas before the
game, returning fans to their
cars after the game. :. If Cap
ital Transit judges the expert
ment a success, it will be con-
tinued for BIZ games during the
regular season
Bob Porterfield has won AZ
games since joining the Sena-
tors and IS of them have been
shutouts. Johnny Morrisey
reports that demands for open
ing day tickets are the heaviest
in Griffith Stadium history.
With Charley Dresser departed
from the major league scene,
the National League needs a
manager for the All-Star game
in Cleveland. 1t will be his
successor at Brooklyn, Walter
Aston, or Charley Grimm of
the second place Milwaukee
Braves. . Dresser was entitled
to the honor as the pennant-
winning MANAGER.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Golden Gloves Entries
Indicate Battle for
Heavyweight Honors

Early entry lists indicate the
accent will be on heavyweights
and light-heavyweights in the
Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment opening January 19 at
Turner's Arena.
Seldom before in the history
of the tournament have so many
big men indicated their inten-
ton of seeking championships.
Almost every club and military
ests blishment has one or more
fighters weighing ITS pounds
and up getting ready for the
tourney.
One Of the big men who will
be well remembered from last
year is Len Kanthal, a former
Coolidge High School football
player who competed for Coach
Paddy Kane of the Catholic
Youth Organization. Kanthal
indicated he had real natural
ability, and the coaching he re-
ceived from Kane helped him
reach the novice final where he
lost a disputed split decision.
Marine Fighter Now.
This year Kanthal will be seen
under new colors, those of the
Quantico Marines. and the Ma
rines are making much over their
new find"
Although Kane won't be in
kanthal's corner this year. he
still has a lot of praise for the
youngster. "Kanthal is one OF
the finest young heavyweights
1 have seen." said Paddy. He
is very quick to learn. a good
boxer and puncher and with a
real fighting heart. He's going
to go places"
Kanthal is up in the senior
division this year. and while
he is one of the better-known
fighters listed. he has no easy
task ahead of him. Quite a
number of other hefty fighters
will be seeking the title that
sends the winner to the Eastern
finals in New York next month.
Entries Close This Week.
This Is the last week for
fighters to file their intentions
of competing in the tourney.
Most of the service installations
hereabout have big lists, while
other big entries are from such
civilian outfits as the Merrick
Club and Northeast A. C. Other
entries are coming from the
CYO, the Olympic Club and the
Police Boys Club.
Novice fighters will have their
physical examinations Friday
nisht at the District Boxing
Commission. while the seniors
get their test the following Mon
day. January l8.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

the Armory.
Entries closed Friday. Yester-
day. as director of the meet,
Griffith pored over the names
like a miser counting his gold.
This" said the usually con-
servative Griffith. "is something
I've dreamed about"
It's the seventh annual edition
of The Star Games, and for once
Griffith and Howard P. Bailey,
chairman of the meet, have en-
countered none of the harasSing
problems that beset promoters
Of such affairs.
There is no conflict with i'm
portant meets elsewhere to scat
ter the talent, nor any affair on
the Washington scene to nick
the attendance. Washington will
be the track capital of the world
on January %.
Flood of Talent.
Heretofore. a conflict with the
Metropolitan AAU champion
ships in New York has prevented
many of the brightest stars from
competing here. The New York
event was held last night. so a
veritable food of talent has been
diverted to The Star Games.
It's coming from the New York
Athletic Club, the Grand Street
Boys. Fordham University, St.
Johns College, German
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Metropolitan
CONTINUED from Page CID

NNOIlIlllucu II UIIl rage VII
Eddie Conwell-and held his
slight margin the rest of the
way.
Hugo Maiocco. who has been
out of competition the last couple
OF years while attending to his
medical studies. took the 600 in
1:l4.3. edging Lou Jones of Man.
haitian and Reggie Pearman of
the Pioneer Club by inches.
George Rhodon was a disap-
pointing fourth.
The Pioneer Club successfully
defended its team championship
with 81 points. The New York
A. c. was second with 48 points.
Pioneer Club; :, william l3on Ashenfeltef Mhenenhsf
S:s xe5k 4 & ! G@HhIEtss @Iiisn fsD05asill s. clsT
walk. Henry Laskau. 92nd St. YMHA;
e5gssr. eEpss MssboHs5d NJ Yd1 Sioqssf Eugene
16-pound shot put, stan Lampert
Pioneer Club. So feet, e54 inches: ;.
3apes sernsYd srshs M.S.r Msw psSgs.r x05s A c1
4. Albert Thompson, Columbia, Sill.
Broad jump, Meredith Gourdine.
chsTlsE cHnfsE fla9t fla9 n Mansst,a5 iest nfheS
Royal chernok Pioneer Club. al-ai.. y
Bas2n2 S21pou5d Hew weight weigh threw: lIRobert
new record; old record. 5s feet ll-t
inches, ct by Henry Dreyer. New York
Ac' la5D; GIL Borjeson, New York
thomson iesS Columbia M 4nehss fsst e ARsst neRss
4LWilliam Feeney. New York AC. SO
Pole vault: Dick Lynn. New York
Club, II feet; 3-tie between Ralph
Ezra, Manhattan, L feet q inches.
nlHs hurdle Henry GhsI5f. J6hn.dn
Pioneer caS: 9-5ohn 9%dh5ao''D buenssI' GSdfa'ss S.
9oohns ohs g. b.tG O;HS - new record, old record
60-yard dash: Paul Ewing. New
st2eet gGts sG soys fndy Asbyv Sane!d
Club; a. d4sE.Lindy Remigino. New York
0o0-yard run. Harry Bright. Pio-
1ee5 peer. CLUB; b. ? Roscoe Browne. Pioneer
aid Splitter. Pioneer Club. 2:l34 new
record old record, 2:l4.2, set by Gene
Venzke. NYAC. 194l and Jerome Con-
molly, Fordham. 194Sb.
,060 sprint medley relay i44O-IOO-
22O-3OO)-1. Columbia Erred Schlereth
Matt Genovese. Robert Futterman. Carl
Baylisl: 2. Pioneer Club Team A: 3 New
i SO ~
Three-mile run: Horace Ashen-
felter, New York A. c.; Curtis stone
NYAC; 3-Austin Scott Pioneer Club;
Fred Schoeffier. NYAC Time. IA %, Q
new record; old record. l4:IO.7 set BY
Greg Rice, NYAC I942l.
I'll wont relay; l--Fordham CTerry
FOLEY, Frank Tarsney, William Peri
schetty, Tom Courtney; 2--Pioneer Club;
3-NYU: 4-Manhattan. 1913.
one mile relay: New York A. c.
John Wochna, Jim Gilhooley. Tom
Sahill. Pete Simigan) 2-Fordham: j
st. Johns; 4-Pioneer Club. 3:2Sl.
6oO-yard run: Hugo Maiocco, Pio-
neer Club; Lou Jones, Manhattan: 3
-Reginald Pearman, Pioneer Club; .
Lou Jones, Manhattan; 3-Reginald
Pearman. Pioneer Club; 4-George
Rhoden. Grand Street Boys. I:14.3
High Jump: Frank Gaffney. Man.
haitian. feet 4I2 inches John Via
piano. St. Johns. g feet ~ inches; j.
William Vessey, New York A. c. & feet
2L2 inches: 4-Arnold Webb, Pioneer
Club. 4 feet "a inches.
Team score: Pioneer Club 81. New
York A; C. 4s, Manhattan 1872. st.
,d a2nd st. YMHA 3, Grand street Boys 1,
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Kentucky Gets los Points
In Routing Georgia Tech
BY the Associoied Press

LEXINGTON, KY. Jan. g.
Kentucky. the country's No. l
collegiate baske tball power,
routed winlesS Georgia Tech,
1858. tonight for its ninth
straight victory.
Kentucky wrapped up its OPEN
ing Southeastern Conference test
in the early minutes while pass
ing the century mark the second
time this season.
Lou Tsioropoulos wrecked Tech
with 20-point first half, one
point less than the GeorgianS
totaled. At one stage he scored
10 straight points and finished
with 80, only to take second place
to All-America Cliff Hagan
with "a.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
UhI Leads Dayton 10 Win
Over Iona in Garden
BY the kssocio,cd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. Big Billy
Uhi's scoring and rebounding.
plus Mickey Donoher's defensive
play gave Dayton enough of a
lead to preserve a 1854 victory
over Iona despite a frantic rally
by the losers in the second game
of college basketball double-
header at Madison Square Gar
den tonight.
St, John of Brooklyn won the
first game in similar fashion.
holding off st. Joseph's of Phila-
delphia at the end to win, 69-66.
Uhl, a 6-foot-l1 husky. made
only foul points in an exciting
first half in which Dayton led.
37-35. But the big boy connected
for nine of his l6 points in the
third quarter as the Flyers
zoomed off to 59-44 lead.
Donoher took over the Job OF
guarding Richie Guerin. Iona
star who had made l8 points
against Jack Sallee in the first
half. and stuck so closely to him,
Guerin made only three more
before fouling out in the final
minute.