davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23
CLAYTON

Ewelrs-St Paul Church Notes
AT the morning worship service
on Sunday, May 26, the Rev. Guy
H. McWilliams, minister appoint
ed to Ewell's-St. Paul at the re-
cent Peninsula Conference, will
preach the sermon, "The Vision
Splendid" using the text, Mat
thew 5:S. In the evening at sew
en-, youth IA to Is will meet in
Fellowship Hall for devotions.-
The Church Calendar lists the
following: Friday, May "a, at 8
PM, the Willing Workers will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth
P. Rambo.-Monday, May q, at
PM, che Friendly Fellows Bible
Glass will meet at the home of
Mr.. ]. Reynolds Pratt.-Tuesday,
May %, at 8 pm, the Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
meet in Fellowship Hall at which
time Miss Genevieve Poppe, from
the Riddle Memorial Deaconess
Home, Wilmington, will be the
guest speaker. The first annual
pledge service will also be held
at this meeting.-The Devotional
Reading for Today: For which of
you, intending to build tower,
sittesth not down first, and count
eth the cost, whether he have
sufficient to finish it?-Luke a.
28.
Items-Charles Duff was a re-
cent visitor to Washington, D. c.,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon,
Va.-Miss Norma Blendt will
make her musical debut on Sun
day, May 26, at 8 pm, when she
will play in the Wesley College
organ recital, at Dover.-Thurs
day afternoon, May 8, a group of
friends met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry King to celebrate
the sixth birthday of their daugh-
ter, Sylvia. Those attending were
Jenny Kitchens, Paula Bickling,
Ricky Brittingham, Patsy Dun
mack, Carol Jones, Becky Jones,
Esther Moor, Frances Springer,
Benny and Roddy O'Neal, Ann
and Jane Rogers, Bucky Sevil,
Eddie Burris, Jr., and Betty King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shane,
Mrs. Mary Spencer and daughter,
Linda, and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Knight, were the weekend guests
of Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
Fred Sears, at Quantico, Va
Mrs. Elizabeth Bilbrough, from
Greensboro, Md, was the Thurs
day guest of Mrs. Name Shock
ley and Mrs. James Clark.-Mr.
and Mrs. Linwood Cubbage and
daughter, Miriam, from Hummels
Wharf, near Sunbury, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Cubbage.-The wedding
of Miss Edith I. English, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Eng
lish, and Mr.. Newell B. Everett,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
B. Everett, Sr., of Chesterville,
Md, took place on Saturday,
May 4, in Ewell's-St. Paul Church
at Z pm. with the Rev. William
B. Kitchens, officiating. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father. Miss Joyce Everett, sister
of the groom, was maid of honor.
Mr.. Lamont English was best
man. Following the ceremony a.
reception was held at the brides
home.-M. Anne Brown, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Brown, was among
the thirteen members of the grad
uating class of the st. Francis
School of Nursing, Wilmington, in
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

He is a 1949 graduate of L. L.
Redding High School, Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

With L. $. Army in Japan
Specialist James E. Jackson
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

The first successfully used sub
marine was launched in 1897.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
GansIev Pars, MA 'sii $50 p.ss.i


We've bFondnew look Street Floor this yeoo modern
new ceiling with luminous Of light subtle color
schemes sparkling new fixtures And TO odd 70 the festivities
you'll find Chrsto fun oil overwith busy Sonos cooking
goodies for Yuede feo making gifts wrapping presents ond
pulling OF the greet ribbons OF the Chdstno bells
Throughout our Street Flooy
Evening star., 1957-12-06

As soon cs we receive
your order II Is rushed TO
you as quickly os possible.
Satisfaction ond delivery
in perfect condition is
yours when you shop OF
lensburoh's.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
BROUGHTON'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

At this stage Of the session,
the primary activity of both
branches of the legislature is
almost a complete reversal of
that in the early days in jan
uary. Then, floor action was
limited because the standing
committees had not had time
to hold hearings on bills and
report them out to the floor
Now, nearing the end of the
session and with an ever in
creaSing number of bills COM
ing out of committee, the major
activity is the voting on the
floor. There were some seventy
bills acted upon by the House
alone last week; these, with the
amendments proposed during de-
bate, required more than one
hundred roll-call votes.
The so-called Milk Control bill
passed the House by a slim
margin after it had been drast-
ically amended to eliminate all
fair trade practive provisions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

If the bill also passes the Sen
ate, it should afford some ben
efitS to milk-producing farmers
in areas where the federal milk
orders do not apply; the bill
has no retail price control pro-
visions of any kind and there
is no basis for the claim that
it will force higher prices on
milk consumers.
Another House-passed bill re-
'quires that a municipal corpor-
alton which appropriates prop
erty outside the corporation
limits shall either leave the
property on the tax duplicate
or pay an annual amount in
lieu of taxes. There are several
alternatives for figuring the
amount to be paid in lieu of
taxes but the purpose is to
prevent any reduction in tax
revenue to the taxing district;
payments in lieu of taxes may
be discontinued if and when the
evaluation of the remaining
property in the taxing district
increases enough to produce the
same revenue, at the rate in
effect when the property was
appropriated, as the whole dis
trict produced in the year be-
for the property was approp-
rated. The bill has gone to the
Senate for its consideration.
The House passed, and sent
to the Senate, a bill to discon-
tinue the present temporary
driving permit for persons under
eighteen, and to substitute two
new kinds of driver licenses.
One would be a Restricted Lie
enSe, available to persons from
fourteen to sixteen years old
who can qualify, allowing them
to drive a motor vehicle under
certain restrictions, and condit.
ions; violation of the restrictions
would result in revocation OF
this type of license. The other
available to qualified persons
from sixteen to eighteen years
old, is called a Junior Probat,
ionary license and would be
subject to revocation upon con.
viction for three violations; il
a person holding a Junior Pro
bationary license to drive had
it revoked, he could not apply
for a regular driver license for
one year after such revocation
even if he became eighteen
years old before the year had
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

passed. This bill has gone to
the Senate.
Another highway safety meas
ure was passed by the House;
it is the Point System of charg-
ing drivers with their traffic
convictions, subjecting them to
revocation of driver license if
they accumulate twelve or more
points within a twenty-four-
month period. Similar bills have
been passed by the House, but
not by the Senate, in the two
previous sessions; the chances
appear better that the Senate
may adopt the measure this
session. Senate approval also
appears somewhat likely on an.
other traffic safety measure
adopted by the House; it would
provide a speed limit of fifteen
miles an hour on alleys in
municipal corporations.
Folks from home: 1 had the
pleasure of visiting a few min,
uteS with Mrs. Jennie Davidson
during her very busy schedule
in Columbus on official business
as Chardon Village Clerk. Sorry
to miss Mrs. Walter Hirst OF
CheSterland, in Columbus rep.
reSenting the Geauga County
League of Women Voters on a
legislative matter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

Road, residence; Cannon Oxen
rider, Ward Drive, garage; John
Szabados, MeadoWridge Road,
residence; James K. Smith, Car
micrael Road, residence; Ed
mond Heinrich, MeadoWridge
Road, residence.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Gordon
from Elyria and Mrs. Solomon
from Bavaria were Sunday
guests at Cart HarlandS.
The daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Barna, Old MIL
Road on April Is has been
given the name of Jane.
Frank Swogger is in Huron
Road Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Hovey, who IS Ill,
is being cared for at the nome
of the Dave RoseumS.
Tommy Blackford is recover
inc from a tonSilectomy.
Byron Heath of Cleveland Hts.
was visiting in Chester on Fri
day. :,
Mrs. A. B. Hill entertained
friends at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ShanoWer
spent the weekend in Indian
apolis with their Son-in-laW and
daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Ed
ward OLaughlin.
Glenn Battles was at home
from Ft. Knox, Kentucky the
recent weekend.
George Hill was at Camp
Perry on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Ditto and Mrs.
Henry Hansen were hostesses at
the Baptist Aid meeting on Wed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
NEWS from CHESTER
By Lemah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7O16
Ninety-sevenrn birthday

Ninety-Seventn Birthday
A 9th birthday can be a
very happy one according to
the Rev. Robert Patton, Chester S
oldest man. The Rev. Patton
reached his 9th birthday on
May 8. The event was celebrat-
ed with a family dinner at his
home on May 5. Present were
% members of his family in
cluding five great grandchildren.
Including in the group was one
grandson and great grandson
who came from Seattle, Wash
ington, DR.. Warren D. Taylor
and his son Douglas.
On his birthday, May 8, his
daughter, Mrs. Warren Taylor
Sr. gave a dinner in his honor
with neighbors and some mem
bers of his family as guests.
Rev. Patton received many cards
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

Folksmiths of Oberlin College
who will teach dancing, songs,
games and camp craft. Activ-
tiles will start at 200 pm. and
continue until 500. A pot-luck
supper, with rolls and coffee
furnished, will be served from
500 to 7:3O, at which time the
evening session will open. This
continues until 10:30 pm. There
will be fee of $1.00 per per-
son or so cents for the work
shop. This is planned for the
recreation staff and junior lead
ers but anyone interested in
it is invited.
Memorial Day
Memorial Day services, Spon-
Sored by the Grange, with other
organizations assisting, will be
held at Chester school at 1000
am. May 80. The Rev. Charles
Strong of Chardon will speak.
The school band will play. Fur
ther notice next week.
ZOning Certificates
The following zoning certifi-
Gates were issued by Zoning
Inspector William E. Bebout in
Chester Township last week.
Wilfred Rogers, Mayfield Road,
garage; Hugo Martinson, Maple
Drive, garage and addition;
William R. Eason, East Hill
Drive, garage; Teresi Builders
Inc, Heath Road, residence
Adam Horton, Wyandot Road
two residences; Tony Petraca
Sperry Road, residence; New.
house Builders, Inc, Kenyon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

Recreation Council Workshop
A workshop program is an
nounced by the West Geauga
Recreation Council for Saturday,
May Is. This will be held at
the West Geauga high school.
In charge of instruction are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

-THE HONOR ALWAYS GOES to
the car that, in our opinion,
shows the biggest advance in
styling and performance.
TONY HUFFMAN, Chairman of
the Board, Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Martinez 8-5
To Beut Moore
Tonight

Davey Moore, q featherweight
from Springfield, Ohio, gets q
chance to make UP for one Of the
few defeats on his record tonight
when he NETS Isidro Martinez of
Panama in q televised hereunder
at Capitol Arena.
1t was two years ago that
Moore lost q decision to Mar
tinez in the latter's home town.
1t was one Of only five defeats
in Moore's career of 80 bouts.
(Tonight's main event will
be televised by WRC-4 at 10
pm. The preliminary card will
not be on TVJ
Moore has gained stature since
he fought Martinez, but so has
Martinez. who figures as an g.
to-5 choice tonight. Martinez is
a favorite In Washington where
he made his United States debut
last January with an upset VIC
tory over Ike Chestnut.
Springs to Fame
1t was a highly impressive
start for an unknown fighter.
Chestnut, considered a candi-
date for the featherweight
championship at the time, was
sent to the canvas and generally
confused by Martinez SWITCH
hitting style. Martinez became
See FIGHT, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
High-F|ying Yankees Invade
Tonight for 3-Game Series
Errors Continue
To Plague Griffs
In Thinning Loss
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The lordly Yankees. restored
to their customary top position
in the American League and
threatening to run away from
their pursuers. move into Grit
nth Stadium tonight for the
opener of q three-game series
against the skittery, suffering
Senators.
When last viewed here, the
Yankees were encountering Diff
ficulties with the cellar occu-
pants, dropping two of three, but
adjustments have been made in
recent weeks. The champions
have won 10 of their last %,
while the Senators have con-
tinued at a crawl, losing is Of
20.
But in their grief the Senators
nevertheless have given the
Yankees a tougher time than in
recent years. Their record
against the New Workers is a
Icreditable 4-6 at this point and
if Pete Ramos can whip 'em to-
night the club will match last
seasons total victories against
Casey Stengel's crew.,
Errors Prove Costly
Manager Cookie IAvaoetto
plans to follow Ramos with Russ
Kemmerer tomorrow afternoon
and Camilo Pascual Sunday.
They'll be opposed. in order. by
Tom Sturdivant, Johnny Kucks
and Whitley Ford. the latter due
for his first start in weeks after
winning two games in relief in
two days.
Upward of $4,000 fans are ex-
pected tonight and over the week
END the Senators may catch up
with last seasons home attend
ance for the same number Of
dates. They need 10000 Gus
toners for the three games to
pull slightly ahead and may real
ize that modest ambition.
The Senator's have stirred up
only six runs in losing their last
three games and in two contests
at Baltimore they displayed their
most erratic fielding Of the year.
Errors figured prominently in the
scoring of both the tying and
winning runs yesterday as the
Orioles edged Washington. 3-2,
in IL innings before $3.50 fans.
Clevenger Takes Over
Chuck Stobbs unleashed a bril-
liant performance in a futile
cause, retiring is in a row and
carrying a 2-l margin into the
ninth, but Bob Nieman opened
with a single to center and the
Senators defensive shennanigans
again caught UP with them.
Gus Triandos plopped down
IA bunt and Roy Sievers fielded
lit in plenty of time to force
Nieman. Roy threw wild, how
ever. and Nieman continued to
Continued on Page A-21, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
BY the Associated Press

Itll be a Yankee Redleg
World Series If baseball's indie
pendence Day tradition holds
up this year.
Tradition says the teams lead
ing the pennant races on July 4
go on to a meeting in the series
about 6 times out of 10. That
being the case, steel yourselves
for what could be the most ex-
plosive fall classic since bat first
met ball with New York's Mickey
Mantle, Yogi Berra g. Co.
matching toeholds with Cincin-
MATHS musclemen.
The Yanks, who make it a
habit, passed the July 4 mile
stone three games in front of the
White Sox, a half game less than
their lead a year ago when they
won by nine.
It's the 22d time the Yankees
have been the July 4 leader In
the modern era and only four
times have they been dislodged
in the second half of play
Over the 56-year period, the
leader went on to win in the
American League 81 times for
Ia .661 percentage. Not since
1851. when the White Sox lost
the race to the Yanks, has the
halfway leader missed out on
the World Series.
Cincinnati Lead Shaky
National League July 4 lead
ers. over the same period have
held on to win 80 times for a
$50 percentage. but few have
been involved in the kind of
scramble the senior league has
going now.
It is a Shaky Cincinnati lead
at best. with the Redlegs a half
game and four percentage points
up on st. Louis, a half game and
six points up on Milwaukee, az
in front of Brooklyn and 3 in
front of Philadelphia.
Last year, tradition faltered
in a similar MI battle. Milwau-
kee then led Cincinnati by five
percentage points with Brooklyn
third, a half game of the pace
But it was the Dodgers picking
up the World Series checks by a
game from the Braves and two
from the Redlegs.
The margin between first and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Cornell Crew
Sets Record 10
Beat Russians

HENLEY-ON-THoMAs Eng
land, July 5 (P.-The Cornell
University crew defeated the
Russian Red Banner Club eight
today to enter the final of the
Grand Challenge Cup competi-
ton in the Henley Royal Regatta.
1t was Cornell's first appearance
in the regatta after drawing a
bye through the first round of
the competition.
The colorful American inter-
collegiate champions streaked
across the finish line and set an
all-time record of six minutes,
80 seconds for the mile-and-55O
yard Henley course on the River
Thames. The previous record
was 6:38.
The Cornell crew, rowing the
kind of race planned by Coach
Harrison (Stork) Sanford let
the Russians take the lead at
the start. then came from be-
hind and won by l length.
Princeton Crew Wins
The Princeton University l5O-
pound crew, unbeaten for two
years, won its way into the semi
finals Of the Thames Challenge
Cup competition with a de-
cisive victory over the Royal
Air Force, Cardington. Rowing
Club.
Won Last Year
Princeton, which won the
Thames Cup last year, rowed
the mile-and-550-yard course on
the Thames in 6 minutes So sec
ondS. The time was 8 seconds
slower than the course record
established by another Princeiv0
crew in 1858.
Princeton will meet an eight
OF the British Molesey Boat Club
in the semifinals tomorrow,
Earlier Thomas McDonoueh of
Philadelphia, a self-styled "out-
slider" in the competition, had
been eliminated in the semifinals
OF the Diamond Challenge Sculls
by Stuart Mackenzie, a huge
Australian. Mackenzie will meet
Russia's Olympic champion, w.
acheslav Ivanov. in the finals
tomorrow.
The Princeton athletes rowed
with great precision and demon
strated their superiority over the
Raj crew. But the Americans
also beenfited by a little bad
luck which overlook the British
crew few yards from the finish
line. The losers missed a stroke
See HENLEY, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
BUT CINCINNATI IS SHAKY CHOICE
I rodition Fovors Reds,
Yankees for Series

fifth in the MI was clipped BY
Ia games in yesterdays big
holiday program as Milwaukee
battered the Redlegs. 1877. in a
single game and the other four
contenders moved up.
st. Louis edged Chicago, AS,
after the Cubs two-run rally
in the ninth had won the
opener, 7-6. Brooklyn won the
second game from Pittsburgh,
3D., after losing the first, SCI
The Phillies showed a l1a gain,
sweeping New York. 2-l and 6-2
Yanks, Red SOx Split
In the AL, three double
headers were split. A crowd OF
52,791 saw the Yanks win. Al,
after losing to Boston, 80. on
Mickey Vernon's two-out, two
run pinch homer in the ninth.
Chicago thrashed Kansas City,
8-3. after the Athletics rallied
for five in the ninth for a Sd
first-game victory. Cleveland
stopped Detroit. 81. on Early
Wynn's three-hitter, then lost,
4-3. Baltimore won a single
game. 30, over Washington in
IL innings.
Singles by Bill Bruton and
Red Schoendienst drove in the
tying and winning runs in a
four-run Milwaukee eighth, cost
ing Redleg Reliever Bud Free
man his first loss. Hank Aaron
helped Gene Conley win with
his 26th homer, two doubles and
three RBI. George Grove drove
in six for Cincinnati with five
hits. including his 18th and 18th
homers.
Chicago edged the Cards on
Continued on Page All, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
BRITISH WRITER
PICKS RACE CARD
I'd STRAIGHT DAY

LONDON. July 5 Dr.
Robin Goodfellow, Daily
Mail racing expert, picked
all six winners at Newmarket
for the second straight day.
Prices Of his IL consecutive
winners ranged from 9 to 2
down to 2 to 2.
A win parlay on all of
them would have paid 3d.
$50 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Locke Leading
BY ; Strokes
On Final Nine
Stronohun Has 2ol
In British Open as
MiddIecoff Trails

ST. ANDEwS, Scotland, July
IlR.-Bobby Locke Of South Al
RIGA held q three-stroke lead ovel
defending champion Peter Thorn
son of Australia going into the
last nine holes of the British
Open golf championship today al
Cary Middleton continued tc
trial eight strokes behind.
Locke. taking the lead with q
SO on the third round this morn
ing, continued to shoot sub-pal
golf with q "a on the front nine
of the st. Andrews Old Course In
the final round. Thomson anj
Middleton also went out In 34s
and failed to cut into Locke's
lead.
Middleton, who was still In a
threatening position after &c
holes. dropped back when he took
Ia "a on the third round over the
par 36-36--72 st. Andrews Ole
Course.
Frank Stranahan Of Toledo
Ohio, came in with q final round
33-39-72 and a total of 20l
After going out in three under
par. he got into trouble on the
back nine. He was bunkered or
the 10th and missed a nine foot
putt for q par and slipped oveI
par again on the 18th.
The Toledo strong boy sank q
14-foot putt for an eagle 8 al
the long nth hole and also
canned good ones on the second
and sixth green's for brides.
Chance for Record
One of the earliest finishers
on the final round, David Thomas
Of Wales. who played on the
American pro circuit last win
ter. shot q finishing 20 for q r.
hole total Of 2S6. One stroke
behind, with q last round 70
came 50-year-old Henry Cotton
Iof England--like Locke anc
Thomson the winner Of thret
British open championships.
Locke. who was four under pal
with a 80 on the first nine on thu
st. Andrews Old Course, Thu
morning had a chance to better
the Open championship record
which he set at Troon in 1850
with another good round in thu
afternoon.
Thomson, seeking his fourth
straight Open title, had moved
into second-place tie with q
morning round Of 70 as Eric
Brown, the halfway leader, slip.
ped back with a 70. Tied fol
fourth at 213 were Angel Miguel
of Spain, who shot a SO thi,
morning, and Tom Halliburton
Of Scotland, who had a So.
Locke played only one loose
shot in today's first round. On
the 18th hole he Jagged up q
putt from 80 feet and left him
self 6 feet from the pin. Their
he missed the 6-footer and took
Ia 5-his only DOGGY Of the round
On the 18th he narrowly missed
a 20-footer that would have
given him q record-equaling ST.
Several Puts Good
Thomson sank three good
puts for a IS on the front nine,
got q lucky par 4 on the 18th
where he almost knocked his
drive out Of bounds, then barely
missed an le-foot putt on the
18th. Brown knocked in an
16-footer on the last green to
tie for second.
Stranahan played steady golf
See BRITISH GOLF, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at washington (night)--
Sturdivant (7-4) VS.. Ramos (6-6J.
Cleveland at Chicago tnightl -Pituls
90 VS.. Wilson $3.50.
% Baltimore at Boston tnightl0Loe'
Kansas City at Detroit (nightl-Gor.
man Q-2l VS.. Burning (9-2l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at st. Louis tnightl-Law.
renee t9-4l vs.. Mizell Q-6l or Wehmeiel
(3-4).
Chicago at Milwaukee (night)-Elstor
(1-0l VS.. Bull (y-3l.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (nieht)-
Pittsburgh at New York might
Trimble 900 VS.. Crone (4-3l or Anto.
nelli (6-7).