davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
Little League Series
Begins Here Tonight

The first game Of the Geauga
Little Championship series will
be played this evening at Char
don on the Snpout Forms Field
at 600 pm. A best two out OF
three series, a second and third
game will also be played in
Chardon, Friday, August 81 and
September /. All games start
at 800 pm.
Chardon's American League
Champions, the White SoX, will
be defending their title against
an opponent from the National
League as yet to be determined
A play off series at HuntSburg
this week between the Newhury
PhilieS and Middlefield Giants
will decide the National League
championship.
The National League winner
will be determined to Wrest the
title from the SoX who defeatd
the HuntSburg Braves last year.
In 1854 another Chardon team,
the Indians, won the title by
edging the NeWbury PhilIies.
UmpireS for the series will be
Robert Burris, Ralph Hall, Rob
ert Ishee, and Ernest Warner
The Chardon White Sox de-
Tended their American Little
League title by edging their
home town rivals, the Indians
in a play off series by winning
two games ) and and 9 to 7.
Despite the four hit pitching
of Henry Nemec of the Tribe
in the first game, two home
runs by Joe HuXel and Ronnie
Brunsky decided the issue. Free
hitting dominated the second
game, and with the Indians
leading in the fourth, the SoX
came up with 3 runs in the fifth
on a double and single by Jim
Barnett and Ronald Chapman
TO ClinCh the title.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30

Geauga County is going to be
tough on those who drive while
intoxicated.
Geauga justices of the peace
and mayors, meeting in the
Common Pleas Court room Mon
day night, unanimously voted to
set the minimum penalty for
driving while drunk at seven
days in jail and $500 and costs.
The move came after Sheriff
E. John Phelps called the meet
ing to discuss the mounting ac-
cident rate on highways.
From January l to August
there have been 80 persons
arrested for driving while in
toXicated, an all-time high for
this offense," Sheriff Phelps
said. There have been 18 con-
victions for crossing the yellow
traffic line. Twelve persons
have been killed in auto crash
eS."
Prosecuting Attorney James
w. Dinsmore, who conducted
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
Fair .
Continued from First Page

Wood, vegetables, forestry
Nancy Blair and Charles Green
George Green adviser; person
ality and first aid, Bonnie Writ
and Nancy Haueter, Mrs. J.
Blair adviser; clothing, Betty
Flickinger, Diane Rusnak and
Sally Blair, Ann Ponyik advis-
er.
Sheep and horses, Sally Blair
and George Randolph, A. Shall
lenberger adviser. nutrition
Nancy Blair and Judy Paryzek,
Mrs. James Blair dv S r;
campfire girls, Bonnie Writ,
Mrs. Edith Comet adviser.
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS of O.
hio's Oldest fair, which runs
five days beginning today and
closing Labor Day, include:
Daily concerts by the Geauga
County Fair Band.
Harness racing Saturday and
Monday afternoons at 1;3O pm.
Stock car racing Saturday e.
Vening
A grandStand and give-aWay
show Sunday and Monday in
front Of the grandstand at 8 p.
m. both evenings.
A worship service, conducted
by the Burton Congregational
Church in front Of the grand
stand at 1890 am. Sunday.
A steer auction Saturday at
4 pm.
Western horse show, spon-
sored by the Circle Bar Riding
Club, Sunday afternoon at l pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
By Nellie C.. Adams

IelepH0ne l.. SiarluOn n-b-05
EAST CLARIDON - About
fifty attended the pct-luck sup
per given as a tribute to Mr..
Lee Snyder, who is leaving for
Florida to make his home. Mr..
Snyder was presented with sew
eral gifts and the best wishes
of his friends here go with him.
He has sold his business to Mr..
Alfred TraSk of Claridon Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans
were in Erie, Pa, on Sunday to
see her sister, Mrs. Raymond
Cole, who is in the hospital in
that city.
E. H. Buell. who was III Grille
Veterans hospital in BreCks-
vile for some time and returned
home was taken worse on Mon
day, August 20, and has re-
turned to the hospital Just be-
fore leaving he had the misfor-
tune to break his arm and af-
ter reaching the hospital. due
to a condition Of the bones, a
hip and leg were fractured. His
friends and neighbors extend
sympathy in this sorry Situa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McGur-
er Of Chardon were guests on
Friday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Valvoda.
Pvt. Richard Adams arrived
home on Tuesday Of last week
from Fort Slocum, NY, and
Pvt. Thomas Adams came on
Sunday from Fort Knox, KY.
Both Boys are home on a ten
day leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Slagle
and daughter Patty were in
Pennsylvania on Sunday, Au-
gust 10. Returning home they
were accompanied by Mr.. Sla-
gle'S aunt, Mrs. Lena HeaSely
and her granddaughter, Susan
Mervis, who remained as guests
Of the Slagle'S until Wednesday.
On their return to Pennsylvania
they were accompanied by Mrs
Sara Slagle who visited rela-
tives in Templeton, Pa. until
Sunday when Mr.. and Mrs. Sla-
gle again drove to Pennsylvania
and she returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hatch
have purchased what is known
as the old Hughes farm be-
tween here and Huntsburg and
are moving there. It is reported
they have sold their farm to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DemcO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30

problems of population growth
in the best and most economical.
way in the future when We are
not up against a time factor
1T is for all these reasons
that Mr.. Dean offered, and l
supported, the motion to set up
additional polling places in pre-
sent precincts instead of adding
new precincts at this time. The
tie vote on this motion threw the
Board into a deadlock and made
it necessary for the Board to
appeal to the Secretary of State
for a ruling"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR

Dear John,
The committee for the Geauga
Hospital Benefit dance, held at
Pebblebrook Farms August 18,
wishes to express their graft
tude and thanks to all for the
splendid cooperation and a job
well done.
We appreciate the effort and
work of everyone who helped
make this worthy cause a sue
cess.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold b. Thom-
as, General Chairmen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
Start Fewer
New Homes
Here in SO

Although builders in Geauga
County plan to start slightly
fewer homes during 1856 than
they did in 1855, the outlook
still is optimistic and reflects
the strong housing demand IN
the area, a second-four-mOnthS
survey by the Market Research
Unit of the Illuminating Com
pany, issued today revealed.
One factor Tightening Of the
money market probably more
than any other, accounts for the
lower level of plans, Ilumjnat-
ing Company researchers dis
! covered. A number Of builders
said that their activities are be-
ing curtailed because OF their
inability to secure financing.
The builders plans for 1857
depend upon this factor. Present
plans call for the same number
of units next year as planned
for this year. A number Of build
ers, however, indicated they
will start more dwelling units
if mortgage money becomes
more readily available during
the year.
Here is a breakdown Of plans
for 1856:
| ACTUAL HOME STARTS,
first four months 245.
PLANNED HOME STARTS,
second four months $40.
! PLANNED HOME STARTS,
last four months $50.
! TOTAL PLANNED STARTS
s35.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
Election Board
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
to say nothing of trying to do
it for all IA precincts where
crowding exists. But it is re-
latiVely simple and inexpensive
to designate additional voting
places within existing precincts
to take care of the number of
voters expected in the coming
election.
"A third reason for using the
least expensive and the simplest
method to relieve croWding now
is that putting additional voting
places in existing precincts will
give the Board experience in
this operation, which is common
in many places but new to Ge-
auga County; swith this eXper-
ienCe, the Board will be in a
much better position to meet the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
Penalty Is 5000, 7Days
for Drunken Drivers

the meeting, said: This prob
lem is felt by all. The biggest
deterrent is that violators are
going to be pinched hard. Some
JPs have raped hard, others
haven't. The amount of property
damage is staggering
we have felt that severe pun
iShment might also be a deter
rent. If we can get the reputa-
ton that Gauga justices are
tough, it will be a curb" he
said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
so Attend Farewell
Dinner at E.Claridon

MI. ana MRS. Miles CuDDOII
and daughter, Adelia, of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Cubbon of Toronot, Ohio
were guests on Thursday Of
Mrs. Will Adams. During the
day they all motored to Berea
where they visited the musical
department of tie college.
Miss June Evans and Mr..
Mike Pitorak of HuntSburg were
at Cain Park Theater on SatuT-
day evening to see "Finians
Rainbow.
Mrs. Jack Bolinger and chill
dren of Burton were supper
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Buell., on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Buell. and
family of Jefferson also visited
their parents on the Saturday
previous.
Your correspondent was much
interested in the editorial of
last weeks issue symbol of
Freedom. 1t should cause
much thought on the part OF
the voters before casting their
vote.
A very pleasing climax to the
successful summer festival here
held on August II and l8 were
the pictures snapped" and
printed in last weeks issue Of
the Record.
We are glad to report that
Dale CulbertSon who has been
in Corey Clinic for some weeks
is again at his home.
Russell Buell. of this place and
Merilea MaSincupp Of Hunts
burg were united in marriage
on Saturday, August 18. They
are temporarily residing with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Buell. and with his sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
MOtil. Congratulations to the
happy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Maltbie
in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Wedge Of Hambden at
tended a family reunion on Sun
day.
A clipping from a Geauga
County paper of August 1888 re-
calls a storm at that time which
struck East Claridon and the
Center of Claridon with greater
force than the recent storm Of
August 18. The roof of a barn
on the then Sheldon NJ Chace
farm was blown over the top
of the house and struck a light
pole. A large portion Of the pas
ture across the street on the
fred Cubbon of Toronto, Ohio
washed into the Cuyahoga Riv-
er. A part of the tin roof on
the A. n. Armstrong house was
rolled up and blown across the
Corners to the Leslie and Kile
store in which the large plate
glass window was broken. Other
roofs were damaged, several
buildings moved partly off their
/ foundation, the barn on the
, Frank WilmOt farm at the Cen
ter blown down, innumerable
trees leVeIIed. This occurred on
a Sunday and when the minis
ter arrived, with his horse and
buggy at the church, having
been nearly blown out Of the
road, he found his congregation
all leaving for their homes to
see what damage had been
done. With necessary repairs be-
ing made. roofs covered, etc,
the scene was more like a week
day than a Sunday,
A larg group of cOlored
campers from HighbrOOk Lodge
attended church services on Sun
day They sang two group songs
and two Of their members sans
beautiful duet. We shall miss
our friends from the Lodge Wher
it closes for the season. EaS
Claridon people have been very
generous with their time anC
the use of their cars to brinG
them to church, which is On'
| of the pleasures OF their vaca
ton as many of them do no
\ have the opportunity to 90 dur
\ ing the year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
Geauga Realtors
will Meet

The Geauga County Real Es-
tate Board will meet Tuesday
September 4, at 7 pm. at Hos
mers Restaurant in Burton.
The program chairman an
nounced the speaker will be B.
A. Broughton, Geauga's repre-
sentative to the Ohio State Leg
iSlature.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin CricE
Jr. of Cedar Rd. CheSterlan ~
They came from M pl e
Heights, and have two boys,
Reed, IA, and Michael, ID. Mr.
Crick is the District Architec-
tural Manager for TIE Pitts
burgh Plate Glass c. ThH
son Reed raises DOu.t-y. an1
Michael builds mode. cas- 2a&
motors.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baum
gartner, Of Lakewood Drive,
Chesterland, who moved here
from Kalamazoo, Michigan?
Mr.. Baumgartner is a repre-
sentative for Sunbeam Corpor-
alton, and Mrs. Baumgartuer
is a registered nurse, although
not now active. They have two
children, jim, 3, and Ann, 9
months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
STOP THAT ITCH!
IN JUST Is MINUTES

If not pleased your 4Oc back
at any drug store. Try instant
drying ITCH-ME- NOT for itch
of eczema, ringworms insect
bites. foot itch or other surface
itch. Easy to use day or night.
Now at Cromweu's
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
Plan Steer Auction
at Geauga Fair

CLARIDON - Kenneth Bell.
news reporter Of the All Beef
Club, wishes to announce that
there. will be a sale of beef
steers under the sponsorship Of
the Club at the Geauga County
Fairgrounds. Saturday, Septem-
Der /, at 4 pm.
An outstanding auctioneer is
expected to call the sale. Many
meat packing companies and
restaurants in northeastern O.
have been contacted and in
formed Of this event.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keyes,
Of 121 North St., Chardon,
who come here from SYRIA
Cuse, NY? Mr.. Keyes is a
staff engineer, for Tapco in
Euclid.
Their children are Marilyn,
Is, Thomas, IS, Patricia, II
Janet, 10, Robert, 8, william,
4, Dickie, 2, and Sue Ellen,
months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-30

Everything comes to him who
huStles while he waits.
Thomas A. Edison
I have no mockiugs or argu-
mentS; I witness and wait.
Walt Whitman
Know ye not that he who ex-
ercises the largest charity, and
waits on God, reneWs his
strength, and is exalted?
Evening star., 1956-08-24
Federation Launches
Community Contest

nursery school project she
helped to launch when her
husband was Minister of
Social Affairs.
Mrs. Lynne Hunter of Al
toona, Pa, will be on hand for
the Junior Woman's Club of
her city which won the $4,000
first prize in the category for
clubs with a membership of
rs or more.
Mrs. r. I. C. Prout, president
Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, will preside.
The contest director will be
Mrs. Mildred Wells, former
editor Of the General Fedora
tion's official magazine and au-
thor Of a history Of the CIVIC,
Unity in Diversity"
Mrs. Wells was appointed to
succeed the late Mrs. Ruth
B. Gay.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

How do you get your hus-
band to help with the house.
work? That's the question that
many of my readers send me.
OF course. I only hear from the
ones who have failed in the at
tempt. Maybe 9 out of 10
wives who read my column
have managed this success
fully and have no reason to
talk about it. The 10th is hav-
ing real difficulties, usually try
ing to win by nagging. as she
freely admits. but also fighting
a losing battle-as she freely
admits! Can we offer her any
suggestions?
/. Don't try to force any jobs
on your husband just to make
yourself feel important.
2. Be intelligent in deciding
what kind of jobs you want
him to do. Mr.. P. was the
youngest child in a family of
boys on a farm. His older
brothers were doing outside
work, and it fell to his lot to
do endless dishwashing. He
built up a tremendous hatred
for the job. His wife can't
understand why he is so un-
reasonable about refusing to
help her with the dishes. He
Evening star., 1956-08-24
Stoff Photos.

The second International
Community Achievement Con-
test sponsored jointly by the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs and the Sears-Roe-
buck Foundation will be
launched at a luncheon at
1890 pm. Thursday at the
Hotel Statler.
The principal speaker will
be j. C. Penney, chairman of
the board of the j. C. Penney
Co., who is especially interested
in community improvement.
Representatives Of two clubs
which won first prizes in the
1856 contest will be guests
Of honor.
Nine. Hussein, wife Of the
Egyptian Ambassador, will
represent the Cairo Woman's
Club Of her country which won
the top $500 prize offered to
international clubs for a village
Evening star., 1956-08-24

could cure him, but would 1t
be worth the cost? Mrs. P. can
do the dishes and let him help
in ways that do not arouse
such a violent feeling OF resent
ment.
8. just as is the case with
children, it's often hard to get
a husband to work for you, but
easy to get him to work with
you. Depend on teamwork as
much as possible and plan a
conversation that will be en-
tertaining to him.
Evening star., 1956-08-24

4. Be sparing in your con-
demnation Of his efforts.
Maybe he won't do things the
way you would do them.
Maybe he won't do them well.
If you scornfully point out his
failure and exclaim, "I would
have saved time if I'd done it
myself" he'll very likely let
you do it for yourself to-
morrow. MANY mothers make
the same mistake in dealing
with their children.) Praise
Evening star., 1956-08-24
Luncheon Given

Miss Mary Walsh, who is
leaving for London, was hon.
ored at a luncheon yesterday
at the Water Gate Inn which
was given by her associates in
the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration. In London she will
join the CAA international
field Office.
Evening star., 1956-08-24


any Of his accomplishments
when you can.
5. Finally. impress him with
the fact that you are trying to
do things efficiently. You'll
profit by a little study for this
purpose and he may be glad
to join you. Write me with
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for my free reading
list, Short Cuts and Time
Savers for Homemakers." It
may open the way for you to
more profitable collaboration
with your own husband.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
MODERN MARRIAGE
Husband Should Work
With You, Not for You

loves her deeply and would be
willing to make a real sacri-
flee in order to help her hire a
dishwasher if she needed one,
but he won't touch a dishtowel
himself. Perhaps a psychiatrist
Evening star., 1956-08-24
come what campus queens choose
for their back-to-school reign in our
TEEN FASHION SHOW

Calling all teens to attend our
Teen Fashion Show, Saturday
August Is, 1900 pm. and 8 pm.
Door Prizes Refreshments
Reading left TO right:
Our compus miss is waving her banner to
give the eo-oheod TO ivy Leoeue" CO.
ordinotes. Mixing and motchine solids
and stripes is top drawer. Solid in light
eroy flannel; stripes in contrasting brown,
blue or charcoal. Sizes to l6 jackets,
striped or solid, 14.95. T-shirt in block
with striped collar, 3.9o. Skirt, striped or
solid, 7oo. Not shown: Slim Jims, 7.99.
Bermuda Shorts, 500
To light up any party or festive occasion
offer classes, our queen" is wearing the
shortest Of wool jersey sheoths. Iced with
white kid ot the collar and cuffs Blouse
back interest. Black or red. 8 TO 10, 17.oS
Sweetheart Of the oridiron is this 50 soft
wool and l5oo eomeI hair eoot Patch
pockets, side belt and back pleot. SnortIy
lined with block and brown wool stripes.
Matching frinoed scorf. 8 to Is. $500
WGL-Teen-Aee Apparel. 4th Floor
:. olso Chevy Chose and Aexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
BY HAROLD SMITH

Two easily made projects for
the kitchen are presented here.
One is an old-fashioned knife
and fork tray sometimes called
an Ethan Allen cutlery box,
handsome enough to graduate to
fancier environment and even
tually become a family heirloom.
The other is pedestal to hold
that one legged coffee maker top
bowl when it's removed after the
mocha is brewed.
Except for its carrying han
die, the cutlery tray involves
quite simple hand carpentry.
Materials needed besides a
small handful of l inch brads
include strip of solid pine lum-
Der ! inch thick and 4 feet long
for the boxing. another pine
strip of the same thickness and
434 inches wide and 1914 inches
long for the divider, and enough
solid pine from "a to y inch
thick to make a tray bottom
S34 by 1874 inches.
Salvage Operation
The lumber should be straight
and sound. A few knots won't
hurt, lust so they don't occur
where the brads must be driven.
The project described was made
entirely of wood salvased from
fruit crates tossed out by a
grocer.
The divider and the box
sides are Symmetrically taper
cut so that one long edge is a
full inch longer than the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
OIympion Has
Plans for las
Project Units

The 60-acre East Vienna
Woods development will have a
total of las houses when COM
pleted, a spokesman for the
building firm said today.
The builders, Olympian Homes
Corp, Of 23l3 Wilson boulevard
Arlington, has been in the con-
structlon business here since
1851. During that time. it has
built some 700 houses.
The present Vienna develop
ment was begun Just this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Rural Homes Can Be Built
SoIidIy on Wood Posts

the posts are locust or cypress
or treated to withstand rotting
when buried in the ground.
The actual mechanics of in
stalling a post foundation start
with the same methods used in a
masonry foundation. In other
words. the elevation of the house
floor must be established and the
top Of the posts set to reach it.
After this is determined, holes
are dug about two feet square
and concrete dumped in and
evened of for a substantial base
or footing. This will prevent the
posts being forced into the
ground by the weight of the
building. The soil is then back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Here Are Two Projects
Suitable for Kitchen

"a half inch longer at each
end), which gives the finished
box its graceful flare. The bot
tom can be two separate
boards. joining down the mid
die where they can be nailed to
the bottom of the divider.
It's a good idea to start by
mailing the four flared box
pieces together. then planning
their lower edges fiat for a snug
fit of the bottom. For per-
manence. all joints should be
spread with glue before they are
nailed for keeps. The finished
tray can be stained to simulate
colonial maple. and then either
shellacked or waxed.
In Several Versions
The coffee maker stand can
take any one of several YER
sions, as the sketch shows. The
simplest to make is the one
shown with the coffeepot top
in place.
This consists of 4 inch
square of ordinary inch pine.
bored part way thru at each
corner to hold four vertical 5
inch legs Of hardwood dowel rod
q inch thick. and center bored
with hole an inch or slightly
more in diameter to take the
bowl spout.
On all three wooden stands
sketched. the leg holes should
De bored about "a inch deep
and should not penetrate the
4 inch Block. Center the holes
about - inch in from each cor
ner edge. If flared legs are
used, the tip of each should sit
vertically below its corner in
the finished stand. These, too.
can be stained and given a final
coat of wax or thinned shellac.
Use NOnrusting Metal
The metal version requires a
rod Of nonrusting material such
as brass. aluminium. stainless
steel, or galvanized steel, a inch
in diameter and about "a inches
long.
The circles are bent in a wise,
by clamping a ROD tip against a
circular form. and bending the
rod around it into a complete
circle. For the base form you can
cut a disc 4 inches in diameter
from heavy plywood. For the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

filled all around the posts up to
the normal grade.
After the installation of the
posts, the sill can be laid across
them. This is usually 2x1O
member and has a 2x2 ledger