davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01

In a tight ball game called at
the end of six innings because
of darkness Chardon Merchants
tied Middlefield at Chardon Boo
ster Field last Thursday night.
The game was a close contest
all the way as Chardon tied the
score in the sixth inning after
Middefield had taken a 20 lead
in the third on two singles, an
error and a base on balls. Gar
yck playing right field and Wild
man playing left field each got
a RBI on their singles to take
the lead 20.
Jack Mcdonald playing third
base broke the ice for Chardon
in the Fifth inning with two
out single with Roger Ishee,
Chardon's second baseman on
2nd base. Crosby, Chardon's cat.
cher, brought, home the tieing
run in the 9th inning with a sing.
lie driving in Bill Lytle, Char,
don's left fielder, who was or
End base at the time.
Ken SoltiS, the Middlefield pit
cher, was in good form as he
struck out 13 Chardon batterS
and gave up on 3 hits.
Sammy Rayl on he mound
for Chardon struck out 7 ano
allowed hits. The game viii
have to be replayed at a latter
date.
With a sound 13 to 4 humping
of the Burton entry in the Ge
auga County S enior Baseball
eague, Chardon Merchant:
strengthened their hold on Is
place. The Chardon Team los
no time as they led the Burtor
team by a 3 to / margin goine
into the 5th inning when they
sent IA men to the plate to come
up with 10 runs on 7 hits and I
walks. Included in the 7 hit
were 5 singles, a double and ;
3 run homer by Ken AShba, wht
was catching for Chardon.
Ted Young, playing right fielC
for Chardon, was the hitting
star of the day as he came III
with hits and a base on ball
in four trips to the plate. Tht
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Realtors Plan
Steak Roast

This year the Geauga Real Es-
tate Board is holding a steak
roast for members at Corey's
farm, ~ miles east of Chardon
on. S. Hambden Rd.
Tickets are $3.50 per person
for the alwayS-popular event to
be held Tuesady, August 6, at
6 pm. There will be refresh
ments, entertainment by the Mu-
sical testers, and noteworthy
guests representing the Ohio AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards
including president Harold Fos-
ter, district vice-president r. L.
Reiman, and executive secre-
tary Leroy Parsons.
In the line of other news about
realty events, the date of the
1857 OAREB convention is ap-
preaching, and anyone interest
ed in attending should contact
Herbert Parpart, in Chardon, for
reservations to the Toledo af-
far.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01

All women in any way aSsoci-
ated with the Pilgrim-Christian
Church are cordially invited to
attend the annual picnic of the
Women'S Fellowship at one O.
clock on Wednesday, August sew
enth. Miss Kennan and Mrs. Kel-
sey have invited the group to
the Bass Lake Community club
house and are providing coffee,
cream, and sugar. Each one is
asked to bring her own table
service and a dish to pass.
Follow Eastwood Drive to the
end of the road, turn right onto
the old c and E right of way
across the little creek to park
ing space next to the clubhouse.
If you've been to the clubhouse
recently, you know what a plea
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
cAqHiM News Notes

week at the home of one of his
friends from the Navy.
A Stanley party was held at
the home of Mrs. Don Merritt,
Berkshire Drive, last Monday
evening. Sixteen guests attend
ed, some from Youngstown. Re-
freshmentS were served by Mrs.
Merritt.
Visiting with the Senders on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lawson, of Cleveland.
Friends in the village extent
their sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Liberatore in the death of
her father, Joseph Lombardi, of
Cleveland, who passed a W a y
last Thursday.
Anyone finding a boat trailer
license, please return to NJ r.
Carl Engle, 70 Goredon drive.
Don't forget the chicken sup
per to be held at the Commun-
ity hall on Saturday, Aug. 10,
from 500 to TOO. 1t will be ser
we'd family style, with donations
of S1.50 for adults and rs for
children. Mrs. Jean Merritt is
in charge.
A dance will be held on Au-
gust II by the Community from
900 to loo, with music by the
/ FOur Notes Donations are 81 90,
and refreshments will be sold
and prizes given. Dolores Engle
and Carolyn Marthe are in
charge.
Arrangements are being made
to have the roads oiled some
time this week. Also. further
/ grading is to be done on Berk-
shire and Cornelia drives.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Plan Dinner
to oWelCorne
New Pastor

Members and friends of the
Chardon Methodist church will
gather at the church at $50
pm, Wednesday, Aug. 7, for a
planned buffet dinner to well
come their new pastor, the Rev.
Mr.. Aubrey E. Kirby, and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Homer Barham, chair
man of the Women'S Society of
Christian Service local church
activities, will be in charge of
the dinner. She will be assisted
by the circle leaders.
Anyone wishing to attend is
asked to make reservations by
calling the following circle lead
erS: Deborah circle, Mr.. E. L.
Lee, 5-8493; Ruth circle, Mrs.
Hamilton Bell, 6-5721; Esther
circle, Mrs. James Bell, 5-9443
Sarah circle, Mrs. Frank Grau
5-9711, Miriam circle, Mrs. Ar,
thur MuehleiSen, 5-8471.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
BY Mrs. James Ruch
TeIeuhOne 5-4222

Rev. Roger Leach of Cleve-
land will preach here Sunday
during the absence of Rev. Kue-
hnel.
The Ladies Aid meeting has
been postponed from the 1st to
the 18th at which time they will
meet at the home of Vera San
born in Colebrook. A picnic din
ner at noon.
Remember the baptismal Ser
vice the 18th at the Elicock Lake
and Wilson Mills Rd. Anyone
wishing to be baptiSed contact
Rev. Kuehnel this week.
The Young Married Peoples
Sunday School Class will meet
Saturday eve August 10 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Blinn.
Mrs. A. D. Miller is spending
a few days in East Cleveland
with her daughter.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ruch Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Miller of Painesville
and Richard Miller of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
spent Sunday with friends al
Madison on the Lake.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
NEWS from MUNSON

have enjoyed a satisfactory sea-
son thus far, mainly due to the
efforts of Art Dade and Frank
Calabrese. 1t is hoped that our
attendance at the last two home
games will reflect the interest
shown in the past in Little
League baseball
Our Minor League Team has
done exceptionally we'll this sea-
son and has very good chance
of ending in first place. Since
some of these boys will be Ma
joy LeaguerS next year, we an
ticipate even more success than
we have had this year.
Sunday, August IL, will be the
day for the annual drive for
funds necessary to operate the
teams next year. 1t is expected
that everyone in Munson will
contribute so that our boys can
continue to participate in the
Little League program.
All MunsOn Silverthreaders
=. The Munson Silverthreaders
met at the home Of Mrs. Pom
yik on Tuesday evening, July %.
This meeting was on health and
safety. Lois Farley gave a dem
onstration on how to apply a
sling, and Cindy Brown and Jane
Brown demonstrated how to pro-
perly assemble a medicine cabi-
net. Program was shwon by Gin
dy Brown, and Diane Ponyik.
Refreshments were served by
Janet Sulc and Lois Farley. On
Wednesday, Judging of articles
made in All took place at Mum
son School on Bass Lake Road.
Moved
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Brown
and children have sold their
home in MunSon and have NOV
ed to South Street in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Plan Auction in
Munson Aug. 3

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Munson Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is sponsoring a public auc-
tion and bake sale on Saturday,
August 3, 1857 at the Fire Sta
ton on Mayfield Rd. All pro-
ceedS are to be given to the fire
department.
Items for the auction and bake
sale are all being contributed by
residents of Munson Township.
There will be lunch counter,
rummage and white elephant ta-
BILE, events for the kiddies and a
big bake sale. Auctioneer Ed
Kempf will handle the auction.
The station will be open Thurs
day and Friday evening so that
anyone wishing to bring items
up for sale may Go so.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
By Mrs. Jessie Marthe
Telephone 6-5511


Mayors Court was held on
June oath at the village hall.
Two tr a fife violations were
heard with fines and costs being
paid. Ahearing was also held for
Paul Tenney, 227 Turner Drive,
who was then bound over to
Grand Jury by Mayor Creigh-
ton.
A card party was held by the
Aquilla Lake Trustees last Sat
urday at the community hall.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Henry
Pildner, Mrs. Nick Huranna
Steve Vinicky, Bud Reinke Stan
Novak, Ben Ridinger, Deltor
Gates, and Joseph Bundza, Sr.
A pajama party was held by
Susie Pildner last Saturday al
her home, with the following
guests: Marsha lift, Connie ano
Caroline Jones, Mary Ann Bun.
dza, and Marcella Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Nc.
Gurer, Sr., Of East Claridon
were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vargo, Gore.
don Drive.
Jim Sender is still vacation
ing at the home of his brother
Hank, on Goredon drove.
Patty, Peggi, Penny, and
Ernie Bender spent the W
end at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otholo
in Hidden Valley, Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Best {
sons, Turner drive, recently re
turned from a vacation in Con
necticutt, where they p e n t {
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
List Methodist
Sermon Topic

"QueSt for the Best" is the
sermon topic chosen by the Rev.
Aubrey E. Kirby for the IL a IN.
worship service at the Chardon
Methodist church this Sunday
This will be the first sermon in
short series on the parallels
of the Bible.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
meetings will not be held during
the month of August. However,
there will be a planning camp
ing retreat at Camp Pi-Chi Aug
uSt 9 and 10. Both intermediate
and senior members of the
M.Y.F. are eligible to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Chardon WSCS
Meets Today

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Chardon Me-
thodist church will meet Thurs
day, August l, at the Corey pa
vilion on South Hambden st. al
1870 noon for picnic dinner
Mrs. Paul Pope, president, an
nounced today. Bring dish to
pass and table service.
Reports on the School of Mis-.
SionS held at Lakeside, Ohio
last week will be given by Mrs
Earl Mutch, Mrs. Frank Grau
Miss Karen Bundus and Miss
Jean McKenna, who attended
the school aS representative o1
the Chardon Methodist church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Korea Bonus Seekers
Can Consult Shaw

Applicants having problems in
connection with their claims for
the Ohio Korean compensation
were advised today to seek the
assistance of local county bonus
representatives and full time
service officers.
The funds director, Chester
w. Goble, suggested that those
who have questions in Geauga
County may contact Carlton w
Shaw, county veterans service
! officer, at the Courthouse.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Church Women Plan
Picnic Next Wednesday

SAINT, well-equipped place it is
for an outing. If you haven't
been there lately, come and find
out, If you need transportation
call either Helen Mitchell Char
don 5-4445) or Dorothea Garfield
(Chardon 6-l385).
Remember that you need not
be a member of one of the wo.
mems groups to come and en-
Joy this midsummer outing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Geauga Kiwanis Prepare
White Elephant Sale

TruckloadS of merchandise for
the annual Geauga County XII
wants club White Elephant Sale
have been rolling into the Bur-
ton fairgrounds All barn every
Saturday for the last three mon
tbs, George Zakany, general
chairman of the sale, announced
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Plan Reunion Aug. II

MONTVILLE - Montville Old
Home Reunion will be held Aug.
IA at the Montville Community
Church, according to Mrs. Paul
Denton, Secretary. The ladies
aid society will serve dinner at
noon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
News by Mrs. Bette Scheele
TeIephOne ChardOn 6-123S

news Dy MIS- bcttIC OCuCCAC
Telephone ChardOn 6-1238
MunSOn Grange
Munson Grange met at t h e
church annex on Wednesday
July "a. Annual inspection took
rlace at this meeting. Tickets
for the antique quilt are ready
and can be bought from a ny
member of the MunSon Grange.
There were thirty three pre-
sent at this meeting. Picnic sup
per followed the business meet
ing. The annual picnic was held
on Sunday, July %, at Punder-
son State park with fifty four
present. After a bountiful din
ner overlooking the lake, games
were played and enjoyed by
all. The next regular meeting
will be held with picnic sup
per at the home of Brother and
Sister Kachkowsky on WedneS-
day, Aug. IA at $50 pm.
Auction
Remember the auction d
bake sale at the Fire House on
Saturday, Aug. 3, starting at
5 pm. The fire station will be
open on Thursday and Friday
evening for anyone wishing to
bring donations up. Plan to at
tend on Saturday and help your
firemen along.
4
MunsOn Merry Mixers
The Munson Merry M ike er S
met at the home of the advis-
or, Mrs. Robert Hawkins on
Wednesday, July "a. Demon
strationS were given by Donna
Grady on how to make waf-
files; Ileen Triplett, on how to
make paking powder biscuits.
Wilma Triplett furnished the
beverage for the club. The mo-
theirs also attended this meet
ing.
All Munson GOOdwOrkers
The Munson GoodWorkers met
on Friday, July 26, with twenty
nine members present and one
visitor, Raymond Gomkoto. The
boys played ball at the League
field before the business meet
ing, which was held at the Town
Hall. Bobby Lanstrum, Andy Bu-
day, Bob Rose and Vale Kochier
furnished the refreshments for
the evening.
COnvalecing
Home from the hospital this
past week after a short stay
is Mr.. Marion Berger and Mrs.
Betty Haas. We all wish them
a speedy recovery.
Boy Scout Camp
Five boys from MunSon atten-
ded the Boy Scout camp near
Thompson last week. Those at
tending were Jim Laundy, Jim
Carroll, Bob Williams, Bob Frit-
zges and Wes Brown.
MunSOn Little League
The Little League season for
this year is drawing to a close.
Only two more major league
games are to be played at home
Welshfield on August / and Mid
dlefield on August 8. Our Ma
jor League team, the Cardinals,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
MunSOn Little League

The Little League season for
this year is drawing to a close.
Only two more major league
games are to be played at home
Welshfield on August ! and Mid
dlefield on August 8. Our Ma
jor League team, the Cardinals,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Chardon Defeats Burton,
Ties Middlefeld at ID

three hits consisted of a single,
double and a triple to drive in
runs. In the big 5th inning
Young had a double and sing
lie driving in four runs.
Jack Mcdonald, pitching for
Chardon Merchants, again turn
ed in a fine job. He was taken
out of the line up after seven
innings with a 13 to l lead in
order to give the Chardon bench
an opportunity to play. McDon-
aid allowed only l run in 5
scattered hits and two base on
balls in 7 innings. Rod Melhof
on the mound for the losers did
not fare as we'll.
After pulling himself out of
trouble in each of the first three
innings without being scored on,
the Chardon batterS finally got
to him for 8 runs in the fourth
inning and really blasted him in
the fifth for the above mentioned
/ 10 runs.
Burton scored 8 runs in the
9th inning on four bases on balls
and one hit. Claude Moore who
replaced Mcdonald had difficult
ty finding the plate and forced
in 2 of the 8 runs. Harry Ray
replaced Moore at this point and
finished the game in his usua.
fine style.
Gilliand playing center fielo
was the big punch for Burton
getting a double and a triple ir
five trips to the plate and score
ing half of his teams four runs
Melhof contributed three singles
4 to the Burton attack.
i Chardon plays Newbury at the
opponents field next Sunday a
800 pm.
Team standings are as fol
lows:
w L
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Boy Scout Camp

Five boys from MunSon atten-
ded the Boy Scout camp near
Thompson last week. Those at
tending were Jim Laundy, Jim
Carroll, Bob Williams, Bob Frit-
zges and WeS Brown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
COnvalecing

Home from the hospital this
past week after a short stay
is Mr.. Marion Berger and Mrs.
Betty Haas. We all wish them
a speedy recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Dog Show0pens
In New York

NEW YORK, Feb. II (P.-
The Westminster Kennel Club
dog show opened its annual two
day run in Madison Square
Garden today with lot breeds
and an entry list of 1884 on
hand. They're from as far away
as Australia.
The only thing certain in this
years 8lst renewal Of the show
lis that there will be a new
champion.
Oh. WILDER White Swan. the
top poodle who went best-in-
show last year, has been retired.
This years edition of the show,
in fact. should be more open
than usual. for only one Of the
six group winners is back for
another try. This is the standard
poodle, Oh. Alfonco Vob Der
Goldenen Kettle. owned by the
Charitable and Pennyworth Ken
nels of Hampton Bays, NY.
While nothing is impossible,
Alfonco doesn't have much Of
chance because he is in the nom
sporting group. In all these years,
a transporting dog never has
been sent to the top.
The judges were wedding out
the breed winners today. To-
morrow. they'll decide on the
groups. Then, around IL pm,
Mrs. Beatrice H. Godsol of Wood
land Hills, Calf, will select the
best in-shoW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Younger jenkins,
Carol Heiss Win
Skating Supremuc,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. IL
B(R.-Carol Heiss and Dave Jen-
kins are on their way toward
establishing themselves as I'M
disputed figure skating cham
lpions Of the world.
They won the North American
individual titles yesterday and
now move on to the world cham
jpionships at Colorado Springs
February 26-March /. Each will
be overwhelmingly favored.
Miss Heiss. l7-year-old Ozone
Park. N. j.. schoolgirl, is defend
ing world champion, but that
victory was sandwiched between
losses to Tenley Albright in the
Olympics and national cham
Iplonships.
Miss Albright, from Newton
Center. Mass. retired recently,
following in the footsteps of the
mems Olympic and four-time
world champion, Hayes Alan
jenkins, who is Dawes older
brother.
Hayes was among the 1900
spectators at the War Memorial
Building yesterday to watch
Dave. 20. win with a dazzling
program featured by triple
loop. tricky double axels and
spins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Cardozo Seeks
To C|inch Berth
In Title Game

The Interhigh League cham
lpionship game-a single game
this year instead of a tourna-
ment-may get one of its entries
tomorrow.
! Cardozo is a slight favorite to
beat Dunbar in a $3.50 pm. con-
test at Tech, and an odds-on
choice to whip Wilson a week
from tomorrow in the final day
of the Interhigh schedule. A
sweep by the Clerks will give
them the West Division title and
a crack at the East winner for
the league championship, but the
game tomorrow is the big one.
Dunbar held a 13-point lead
in the fourth quarter before Car
dozo pulled out a $3.50 decision
on January II. and Dunbar still
is regarded by Frank Bolden
Cardozo coach. as the team to
beat in the West race. Cardozo
is 81 in league play to date
and Dunbar and Roosevelt To.
Cardozo's only defeat was ad-
ministered by Roosevelt but the
Clerks avenged that, GOAT, two
weeks ago and have won every
other test for a 12-l record over
all Coach Bolden has been en-
couraged by the recent play of
his club, which ranks as one OF
the best in the area.
l think they have begun to
realize the value of good team
play. I've seen more of it the
last three games than all season,
Bolden said today.
1t should be a contest between
Dunbar's Elliott Marley and A,
Dutch for the rebounds and Car
dozo'S Richard Scott and Hillar,
Brown against Chap Bowman ir
floor play. Tom Stephens is Ger.
tain to provide a good portion
of the Cardozo points. helped out
by Herb GLADDEN., George
IWooten, Morris Smith and Will,
jenkins. Neal Woodruff is a FIRE.
iquent scorer for Dunbar, which
should also use Lamont Lawson
Tom Abney and Herb Thompson
While the Cardozo-Dunbal
clash is the feature Interhigh at
traction tomorrow. Armstrong
can achieve almost the same re-
suit by winning at Eastern. Arm.
strong leads the East Division
standings with 81 record and
can clinch a tie for that title. but
still must play Spingarn (7-2)
week from tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Tear Gas Choses Burglars,
Saves Bulk of 4 Boston Gates

BOSTON. Feb. IL tP). - A
burglar gang, intent on stealing
the weekend receipts of two
capacity crowds at Bruins
hockey games. a clubhouse Gel
tics basketball game and the
Tony Demarco-Gaspar Ortega
fight. fled Boston Garden under
tear gas early today with only
$4,000.
Garden officials were I'M
available. but estimates of thu
gates of the several events indi-
Gated the thieves missed from
100000 to 100000.
The burglars - believed to
number seven-tied up an 81
Waterman and cracked
a flve-inch thick safe with
acetylene torches. only to be
met by a blast of tear gas from
a protective device inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Giles Declares MI
Never Took Vote
On Coast Cities

CINCINNATI, Feb. II (R.-
Warren Giles. president of the
National League. said today I'll
is news to me" if any formal
vote ever was taken in 1855 or
increasing the league member
ship from eight to 10 clubs.
His comment was in connec-
ton with a statement in Sar
Francisco yesterday by Francis
McCarty, chairman of the city's
major league baseball commit
tee, that the league voted Sc
in 1855 in favor of increasing
the membership and granting
franchises to Los Angeles ano
San Francisco. A unanimous
vote of approval was needed.
There was some discussion
at an informal session." Giles
said. "but no vote was taken ano
there was no sentiment in favor
Of adding two cities"
McCarty said Bob Carpenter
of the Phillies and Horace
Stoneham of the Giants opposed
the increase in membership.
Carpenter today denied he
voted against expansion. adding
that no vote on the subject ever
was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

They left bags of silver strewn
along the concourse of the big
sports arena as they made their
escape.
Robert Dunbar, the watch
man. told police he heard a
knock and went to the door. II
opened it to see who it was, -
he continued. land they came
In with a rush. They threw a
blanket over my head and
knocked me down. They tied
me and left me in the middle
of the concourSe. They knew
where to go and went right to
work.
Police, who noted Dunbar
was missing. found him on the
concourse. They also came upon
an overturned handcart loaded
with bags of coin. They esti-
mated there was about $4,000
in silver.
Left behind were tanks and
torches, a sledge hammer and
chisel.