davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Orange Bowl Opens
Net PIoy Tomorrow
With Record Field

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. "a
R.-A record field of 257 en-
tries, including several national
and sectional champions. begins
action Monday in the ninth an
nual Orange Bowl junior tennis
championships.
After a week of play. cham
pions win be crowned in cole
gate mems and women's diyi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Red Vernon Will Direct
|BrookIond Club GIovers

I Boxing drills in the gym
nasium ought to be very light
and only for the reason Of fur
ther developing timing" Paddy
added.
Other Golden Gloves coaches
in the main will agree with
Paddy on all counts.
Golden Gloves training quar-
tiers throughout the Washington
area planned to ease the con-
ditioning grind during the holi-
day season, but work will be re-
sumed in earnest after Janu-
airy / for the 1856 tournament
sponsored in this area by The
Star. H..
Entries continue to mount
especially in the subnovice ano
novice divisions. The subnovice
is a new class in the Golden
Gloves this year. It is designed
to give those boys a chance tc
compete who have never had any
previous experience in self
defense.
Unattached entries will be ac-
cepted along with those of clubs
and youth organizations. Entries
will remain available at The Star
Sports Department until the
deadline January 20.
Tourney Opens January 20
Golden Gloves competition will
open at the Fort Myer gymna
SUM on Saturday night. Janu-
airy %. Fort Myer. where several
preliminary trials will be held
this year, offers a big area for
parking.
Preliminary trials also will be
held at Turner's Arena. with the
Isemifinals and finals at Uline
Arena. Complete dates for the
tournament will be announced
shortly.
| The advance seat sale for the
Gloves will open January 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

sions tages l9-2D, Junior boys
and girls U6-18l, boys and girl:
u4-16l and small boys and
girls d3 and UNDER.
Major interest centers on the
junior divisions. In the boys
draw the seedlings include Este
ban Reyes of Mexico City. the
United States and Mexican
Junior champion; Jan Erik Lind
quist of Stockholm, Sweden, No
player on his country's unde-
feated Junior Davis Cup team
and Mike Green of Miami Beach
ranked No. 2 among this coun-
try,s juniors. e ~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
BROWNS-RAMS
Continued from Page Al

statistical edge over the Rams
u, 943. And Los Angeles 2,061
yards through the air is shy of
Cleveland's 2,225
In six championship games,
Cleveland has faced but two
rivals. Detroit and the Rams,
The winning count is 80 against
the Browns. They split two
games with Los Angeles and lost
two to Detroit before winning
the 1854 game.
Offensive and defensive line
ups of both teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

1t matters how you play the game;
Winning and losing aren't the same.
It's nice to lose and bravely smile.
But winning isn't out of style.
Just once Senators, strong contender.
To send this town on a Jolly bender.
A team that will in summer fare
Like royal straight against two pair.
1t amt necessary to finish first.
But do we have to be the worst?
No. 8 in an Steam race
Loses fans and loses face.
They write songs about our club;
"Ya Gotta Have Heart" was one OF EN-, bun
But the guy who's last and makes like Bing
Has developed bead with chronic ping.
va gotta have heart, sure you do.
But va gotta have some talent. too
Let's change the pattern Of lose, lose, lose
Let's win our share and make some news
It's beer too long since the Senators scared.
The customers vanished, painfully bored.
But they'll return to pack the park
When the outlook isn't quite SO dark.
The Senators have ticket plan.
Brand-new veep publicity man,
Buses running from the fringes.
But oil is needed for other hinges.
Aim No. /, what they most require
Are players to dig EN- from the mire.
Get places to park and that sort Of thing,
But first land players with plenty OF zing.
Give us team that we can cheer.
team that will no rival fear.
Give us team with seams unburst
BY June. or maybe May the first
Oh what in the world could sweeter be
Than a duplicate Of '33?
When the Senators. no droops they then,
Led the league like mighty men.
Retreat to the days of Bucky boy.
When watching the Senators was Joy,
Find guys like Judge and Goose and Ossie
To lasso fans you'll need no posse.
Let's hope the brand-new, shortened fence
Won't be rued by Griffith six months hence;
That the trade Cal made with relative Joe
Helps the Red Sox some but helps us mo.
Raise high your sights. oh Griffith clan.
And hear the pleas of rabid fam
Let's shake the stigma Of stumbebums
Let's eat dinner instead Of crumbs.
With apologies to Grantland Rice
An eighth place team will not suffice.
When The Great Scorer writes against your name
That you finished first, that amt no shame.
If this doesn't rhyme well let's not tin
II the beats arniss well what's the din2
What we started out to say
Was Merry Christmas, Happy Day!
This goes for Cal and all his force
To Herb and HOWE and o. Of course.
To viz and Johnny. Bonita, Sherry:
May your future contain no worry.
Fine couple Joe and Thema Haynes.
For them no fever, aches or pains.
Good luck to Murphy. who guards the DOCKS,
And Attorney Powell, who knows what cooks.
None but the best to each Robertson twin
If they flip those cards may they always gin.
To Chuck and Clary. Fitz and Cookie, asf 8
Play the horses and beat the bookle.> 1
To the Senators, as a team. that is
NAV YOU generate steam and never flz1
What hope for you in the coming year ah
Is champagne diet instead OF beer 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
NORTH-SOUTH
Continued from Page Ala

along with Rex Enright of South
Carolina. Il figure there1l be
several touchdowns scored, and
it looks like a tossup to me-"
The game, starting at 8:l5
pm. (EST) will be broadcast ma
tionally by Mutual network.
There will be no television. A
crowd of 10000 is expected.
The probable starting offensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
oFFENsE
HOCKEY RESULTS

BY the Associated Press
Montreal. 4: Detroit 2.
Toronto, S. Chicago. 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Geauga to
Choose Queen
of Festival

Again this year M aple
Queen is to be chosen to reign
over the Geauga Maple Festival
Mrs. William O'Neill of Char
don will head the committee
that will select the monarch of
maple the sweetest girl in
Geauga.
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry of Ches
ter will head a maple cake
contest. The Junior Chamber of
Commerce will operate a bus
line from the large B. and Q.
Railroad parking lot to carry
patrons who park there to the
festival grounds free of charge.
James Buchan, Chardon, will
be In charge of the antique
dealers display in the auditor
ium of the East Park st. School
Attendance there last ye a
broke all records.
Jaycees are seeking to ar
range a display of products
from all Geauga County manu-
factuererS.
Continued again this year will
be the ever popular horse
pulling, log saving and chop
ping contests and sheep shear.
ing with old and modern me-
thodS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Chardon Village Costs
Set at &59,33L.65

Appropriations totaling $159,
331 .65 for operation of Chardon
Village this year were approx
ed by Council Thursday night.
Costs of the various govern
ment departments:
General fund - Council $3.50;
mayor, 5000; mayors clerk,
$500; clerk, $1,500; treasurer,
SIS; solicitor, $750; extra ex
penSe, study of annexation ETC.,
$500; building Inspector, $500 !;
legal advertising, $500; light
heat, telephone, $l,275; village
hall, $1,000; insurance and
bonds, $1,850; engineer, SIS 0 o.;
public employees, retirment sys
tenn, 81 ,O5O; total, 1880 Con
tingencies, $500.
Safety-Marshall, $4,000; po-
lice, $l2,800; mayors court ex
pense, $1,000; other police ex
pense, So, 900; fire chief salary
$40; fire apparatus, 1,50l; other
fire department expenses, $500;
civilian defense, 5000; total, $24,
041-
Service-Street commissioner
So, 100; street repair, $6,601 "A |;
traffic lights, $4,000; str e t
lighting, 5000; sewers and drain
age, $1,000; sidewalks and eros
sings, $4,000; rubbish removal,
$500; parks, salaries, ST 500 ;
parks, supplies, 500; total, $19,
111.44
Water-Office expenses, 3d.
300; employees, 81 500; fuel and
light, $1,000; repairs to pipes
and machinery, $700; other op
Grating expenses, $500; lands,
buildings and new machinery
| $4,000 pipe extension, SIS ,843 /;
new meters, 1000; cars, $500;
insurance and bonds, $700; wells
5000; total, $32 ,243:
Sewer-Office expenses $500;
employees, 81 400; fuel, $50; 9th
er operating expenses, $500 ;
lands and new buildings, $500
pipe extension, $22, ,181; truck,
81 900; disposal plant, $4,000;
total, $31, ,131.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

which will pass on them. The
total number of bills introduc-
ed is 1899 928 in the House
and All in the Senate; this is
a new high in the total number
of bills. Another new record
was set in the House when, at
the dead line session, 213 bills
were introduced in 43 minutes.
"There are 33 members in
the Senate, 81 of whom are
Republicans, in the House
there are 1876 members, 8S of
whom are Republicans. OF the
House members, 81 are serving
their first term and the other
SO have already served one or
more terms; the oldest House
member in years of service is
now in his 18th term, though
not consecutively the oldest in
consecutive years of service is
in his 10th term.
John w. Brown, a Republi-
can, is president of the Senate
by virtue of his election as
Lieut.. Governor of the State
And, since members of the Re-
publican party are in the ma
jority in both branches of the
legislature, the officers of the
Senate and House are Republi.
cans. Also in accordance with
the usual custom the HouS e
committee assignments were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

Cemetery Office expens,
$185; employees, 81, 400; tools
and equipment, $500; other ex
penses, $275; lands and build
ings, $500; total, $500.
Street maintenance and re
pair fund (motor vehicle lie
enses)-Employes, $4,000; ma
terials, $2,748.80; repairs by
contracts, $4,000; tools, imple
ments, ETC., $1,000; miscellan
ecus, $500; total, $40, ,048 80.
Gasoline tax street mainten
ance and repair fund En-
ployes, $500; materials, $500;
repairs by contracts, $40, ,030. Is;
tools, implements, ETC., $500;
miscellaneous, $500; total, SIS,
130.15.
General bond retirement fund
Redemption of bonds, $500;
interest on bonds, $716.26; total,
Sc, ,016.26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
BR0UGHT0N's
Report from
COLUMBUS

The pattern of work for the
101St Ohio General Assembly
is now fairly we'll defined at
the end of the seventh week of
this session. The deadline for
the introduction of bills has
passed and, under normal cir
cumStanceS, the remainder of
this regular session will be de-
voted for the most part to COM
mittee hearings and the voting
on bills by the two houses of
the legislature. Some of the
proposed legislation is quite con
troversial and may require ex-
tended hearings in committee
In reporting on the activities
of the legislature this week ),
Geauga county's representative
B. A. Broughton said: IT think
it may be interesting to &C.
auga voters to have a fe "
brief facts about the bills in,
troduced and the legislature
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
.2b Attend Real
Estate Meeting

Meeting of the Geauga coun-
ty Real Estate Board was held
Tuesday evening, Feb. Is, at
Hosmer's in Burton. Following
the dinner, Lyndall H u G h e S,
chairman of the program COM
mittee, introduced two execu-
tives from the Veterans Admin
iStration in Cleveland, Charles
H, Wright, Chief of the Ex-
amining Section and Paul Dek-
ker, Assistant Chief of the Ap-
praisal Section; they answered
Questions pertaining to G. I.
loans and G.. 1. procedures.
The future meetings of the
board will be held the fourth
Tuesday of every month here
after.
Albert Mishaga, of Mishaga
Realty in Chesterland was vot-
ed into membership.
There were 26 present in :
cluding 20 Realtors with Presi-
dent j. r. McKirahan presid-
ing
Adds Placed in the Geougo
Record get results !!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

set up as far as practical in
proportion to the party affilia-
tionS of the full membership of
the House. The President Pro
Tenn of the Senate is C. STAN
ley Mechem. The Speaker of
the House is Roger Cloud and
the Speaker Pro Tenn is Kline
Roberts. The House majority
floor leader is Leslie Burge
and the minority floor leader
is James McGettrick.
1.-TWO bills in which m a n y
Geauga voters may be parti-
cularly interested are now in
committee for hearings. One,
the SO called belt conveyor
bill may be described very
briefly as providing that when
a belt conveyor line qualities
as a common carrier it shall
be classified as a public utility
and enjoy the right of eminent
domain or, as it is more com.
monty called, the right of con
demnation of property through
legal processes for the purpose
of acquiring right of way.
The other bill would estab
liSh a municipal court having
jurisdiction throughout Geaugs
County. InaSmuch as such q
court designated by the name
of the municipal corporation il
which it is located, it is propos
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

ed to call this one the Chardon
Municipal Court in the bill
which was prepared by and in
troduced at the request of the
Geauga County Bar Association.
The effect of the bile would be
to discontinue the office of JUS
tice Of the Peace throughout the
County cases formerly heard
by a Justice of the P e C e
would be taken to the munich
pal court, which would be a
court of record presided over
by a judge elected on a coun-
ty wide basis.
IF anyone who is particular
ly interested in either or both
of these bills wishes to drop
in and see me for a more
complete explanation of tn e
provisions of the bills, shall
be very glad to have them do
so. And 1 shall sincerely ap-
preciate having any Geauga
county voter write me his or
her comments and opinions a.
bout these or any other bills
which may be up for commit.
tee hearings or for passage by
theHouse. This will be genu.
inely helpful to me in my eff.
fort to determine what action
will be for the best interests
of all the people of our Coun,
ty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Mrs. Alice Close
Rites Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. AL
ice BumpnS Close were held
Saturday afternoon at the Burr
funeral home in Chardon. The
services were conducted by
Rev. Charles Strong of the Pill
grim Christian church and bur-
ial was in Chardon cemetery.
Mrs. Close, for many years
a successful Chardon business
woman, died at her home last
Wednesday after an illness of
the past month.
Mrs. Close was born in Aus
tinburg, March l, 1868, tn e
daughter of Charles and Betsy
Bumpus, and attended Grand
River Institute and New Lyme
Institute. She taught school in
AuStinburg and Jefferson Town
ship
On Oct. 13, 1895, she married
Charles N. Close at Thompson.
They moved to. Chardon in 1898,
where he taught in c h a r d o n
schools.
Left with three small chill
dren, Mrs. Close started a var
iety store on Main st. in Char
don in 1917. Through her eff
forts and acumen she built 1t
into successful business from
which she retired in the early
1905.
On coming to Chardon, Mrs.
Close transferred her member
ship in the AuStinburg Congre-
gational church to the Chardon
Congregational church where
she was a member 40 years
and active in the Woman's So
ciety.
She belonged to the Woman'S
Relief Corp anad the WCTU She
was made a life member Of
Ruby Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, serving as its sec
retary for several years. Mrs.
Close took great interest in
civic affairs.
Surviving are son, Emir c.,
Close, Clymer, N. Y: a daugh
ter, Mrs. Blanche Hoffman of
Chardon. A daughter, Mrs. Ma
rtha Meinke, died a few years
ago. A brother, Dennis Bumpus
resides in Garrettsville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
A TELEPHONE CALL.

is all you need to place your
printing order with Geauga
Publishers, Inc. If you need
help an experienced printer will
be glad to call and help you
design better printing at less
expense. Just telephone
GEAUGA PUBLISHERS, INC.
Chardoa, O. u
Evening star., 1955-07-14

eSs. S fSginE st -s 70 ,s.!s dinner r! ss5ys IKE.
properly trimmed to oven roast
only kind, IT'S trimmed OF excess
fat and bone before IT'S weighed
the only part sT YOU pay for. Par. And
only usDk Choice Grade Beef'
Your money back. II you don't
find every cut perfect eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Car Rams Bus,
Two Injured

Two persons were injured ear
ly. today when an automobile
rammed an AB&W bus halt
ed on Memorial Bridge and
knocked it 20 feet. park police
reported.
The Virginia bound bus was
halted because the bridges CEN
ter span was up, during mainte-
nance repair. at 3:45 am.
Police said the auto was driven
by John r. Arant. 81. of $50
North Edison street. Arlington.
Mr.. Arant had to be pried from
beneath his steering wheel. He
was admitted to Emergency Hos
pital suffering possible concus-
sion. His condition was reported
as not serious.
Garland Dixon, 40. of SCOT
Tenth place, Arlington, a passen-
ger aboard the bus suffered chest
injuries and was knocked out
He was admitted to Emergency.
His condition was described as
not serious.
The bus driver, Darrell D. NAL
com, 81, of 209 Tenth street S.W.,
was not injured. police said.
Officers said the motorist would
be charged with colliding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

women to the home of Mrs. Nc
Allister. Police arrested Mrs,
McAllister shortly after the
women, both colored. had ar
rived. it was testified.
The case was prosecuted by
Arthur j. Mclaughlin. assistant
United States attorney.
The maximum penalty is 20
months to five years and a $10.-
600 fine. Judge James w Morris.
who presided, did not set a date
for sentencing. He allowed the
defendants to remain out on
bond.
The indictment named them
only on a single count OF con-
Spiracy.
Mrs. McAllister awaits trial on
another indictment accusing her
of performing two abortions.
The charges are unrelated to
the conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Kentucky Judge Indicted
In Boby-SeIIing Plot

MOREHEAD. KY. Dec. 9 (P.-
Rowan County Judge William T
McClain has been indicted here
on a charge of aiding in an
alleged baby-selling plot.
Two other indictments were
returned Wednesday by the
Rowan County grand jury
charging Judge McClain with
misfeasance in Office.
The jury charged Judge Nc
Claim aided Zelda Brown Nc
Pherson in the alleged procure
ment of babies for sale to rich
childless women in Texas.
The jury. which had been
meeting in closely guarded seS-
sions for three weeks, also
charged Mrs. Mcpherson. former
draft board clerk at Morehead
who now lives in Texas, with
taking away two children and
accepting remuneration for the
procurement of another child.
identified as Charles Andrew
Hayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
BOY SHARES TOYS RECEIVED
AS PRIZE WITH POOR CHILDREN

CHICAGO GPlA AZ -year-old boy, who has worries
about getting toys for Christmas displayed the Christmas
spirit in big way yesterday
Raymond Ges played Santa Claus to some 80 boys and
girls most of whom didn't know they would get toys
for Christmas
Raymond for the last two got ruckload of trans
portaton his award from the F. Goodrich Co. for
being the onemont person to ride moving rubber side
walk in the display at the Museum Of Science
Industry He also guaranteed toys each Christmas
for 10 years
but Raymonds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gest.
said he wanted this years gifts to to boys and girls who
might be missed by Santa Claus The company increased
its contribution to Raymond and he and his parents took
sed icycles and other toys to the nursery OF
Hull House famed West Side community settlement CENTER
for distribution to the boys and girls.
One item electric train, was saved for Raymond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Eisenhower Honored
IBy PRINTING Industry

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 R.-
President Eisenhower has been
chosen to receive the Franklin
Award for distinguished service
at the annual Printing Week din
!ner here January Is. it was an
nounced yesterday.
It was not known whether the
President would personally re-
ceive the award at the dinner
sponsored by the Printing In
dustry of America. the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton and SO other organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

The miSfeaSance indictments
charged Judge McClain with
taking fines which he collected
and refusing to turn them over
to the State and destroying rec
ords OF bonds taken by him by
removing them from the bond
record books.
Judge McClain said he would
have a statement to make later.
There's nothing to this like
they (the jury claim" Judge
McClain said. Il ask the people
to hold their Judgment until all
the facts are presented"
The indictment linking Judge
McClain with the alleged baby
selling plot charged the judge
aided and abetted Mrs. Nc
Pherson in taking away child
under 10 years of age.
Kentucky State police an
IlOullCCu OClOOC1 I1lCy AldO
conducted a two-month inveSti-
cation and charged in Rowan
County Court that Mrs. Nc
Pherson, 80 procured babies
from underprivileged homes in
the county.
Capt. Estill Jones. officer in
charge of the district police Of
fee at Morehead. charged in
open court that State police in
vestigation revealed Mrs. Nc
Pherson received money for the
children when they were adopt
ed by wealthy Texans.
Last October 10 the case came
before Judge McClain. Records
show he dismissed the charges
against Mrs. Mcpherson and re-
leased her bondsmen. Shortly
after the charge was dismissed,
Mrs. Pherson moved to Texas
with her husband, an employe
of Tennessee Gas Transmission
On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Two Convicted
In Abortions

A physician and a woman
were convicted today by Dis
trict Court jury Of conspiracy to
violate the Districts abortion
statute.
The two are DR.. Thomas M.
Dent of the 300 block NJ street
NV. and Mrs. Virginia Nc
Allister, 40. of the 1900 block of
Ninth street NV, both colored.
The indictment on which the
two were tried charged that the
conspiracy continued from last
January l to January 10.
The prosecution commended
that DR.. Dent directed two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

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Evening star., 1955-10-16

tive memory has ever been the
attribute of the actor, not the
sage.
As far as I'm concerned.
there is nothing sinister about
Continues on page 32