davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-10
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by EIOiSe Banks


spell Of autumn in the midwest.
No leaves brown and crisp to
hear underfoot. No smoke curl
ing gray in the morning, spi-
railing upward and hiding the
morning sun. loved this time
of the year when l was a child.
1t made you glad to awaken and
feel chilly for a change after
a long, muggy summer.
You have never lived until
you experience the hot, humid
days in a city once called by my
grandfather, "the hottest place
above Hades." Autumn weather
comes quickly after Labor Day,
when families picnic for the last
time until late spring. Manypeo-
pie drive hundreds of miles to
Brown County, in southern Indi-
ana to see autumnal nature at
its best. My aunt gave me an
oil painting which hangs in our
study. | tell my friends we have
a piece of my Hoosier home
land. A local artist captured
the fading brilliance of fall in
southern Indiana. Each season
in October l look at it almost
|wistfully, reminiscing.
When was a little girl--my
grandmother would be canning all
sorts of delicious fruits | couldn't
eat. She made jelly, spiced pears,
and ground chow-choW. If you
don't recognize the tter--it's
a relish prepared from green
tomatoes, and other vegetables.
My greatest contribution to
the sea sons canning activitywas
the tedious task of washing, ster-
ilizing and Gaping the seemingly
thousands of jars. l doubled as
a food grinder operator, too.
The kitchen was a work room
in this month. Parafin, jar rub
bers, steaming pots, Nom and
me. Pop, better known as Crack
err, my grandfather had sea-
sonal job, too. He made the place
jolly. Racker brought fun home
with his paycheck. l have often
wondered how one man could
remain SO full of joviality and
still be SO stern at other times.
My grandmother said | am a
chip off the old block.
Last week my mother phoned
long distance to tell us Pop was
ill. We realize any man ninety
two must have his days in bed,
but Racker has always been like
that cast iron skillet on the stove.
In his seventies, he fractured
an ankle while dancing, he was
showing a younger man some
fancy steps of his wild youth.
Even illness can't steal his hu-
NOR. Nom said ''Your, grand
father says that I'm the worst
baby he had"
AS the first week of this tenth
month flies BY suddenly you dis
cover how long it's been since
you we're in the kitchen canning
beans or making jam.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-10
HOLLOW VICTORY

titu4eS to shake his head. The President Of
the United States has backed the Supreme
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Hambden Canteen's 1st
Session Draws Crowd

taiIOr'S knot.
The July 2 meeting is at Mrs.
Wedges home on Old State Rd.
There are eIe"en members in
III the club with Mrs. f CagVin
and MIS-. william Spear, Jr. as
Assistant Leaders, Junior Ad-
visor is judy Blaha.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
THE RECORD, CHARDON, OHIO, july 3, 1858

CLARIDON - The Claridon
Cub Scouts enjoyed a picnic
supper despite the rainy wea
ther Wednesday, June 25, at
$50 pm. With their families
they held their picnic and gam
es inside Claridon Town Hall
preceding the regular Pack As
meeting.
Mr.. Raymond Warner as
Acting Cubmaster for the rest
of the Cub Scout Registration
year conducted the meeting and
awarded new badges to the fol-
lowing boys Of Den l Teddy
Price, bobcat badge; Brian
BrockWay, bear badge; and RO-
bert Warner, Lion badge Mr.,
Loren BrockWay also received
his leaders committee pin at
this meeting.
Assistant Cubmaster Harvey
MCGurer who has had charge
of the WebelOS training award
ed Cub Scout Sammy Spurloch
the Webelos Badge which is the
highest rank in Cubscouting
Sammy is the first cub from
Claridon Pack As to go into
Claridon newly organized Boy
Scout Troop As. He has worked
very hard during his Cub Scout
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Munson Grange Hosts Pomona;
Alice Mosley, Gerald Blair
Selected 1858 Prince, Princess

MUNSON - Children's Day
was observed at the FOWlerS
Mills Church Sunday an atten-
dance Of $50. The children had a
pageant (F'lower Festival in
Grandma'S Garden. The boys
chorus sang He's got the
Whole World in His Hands. y
The orchestra played several Sc
lectiOnS and Rev. Kuehnel gave
a Sermonette.
There will be no Ladies Aid
meeting this month.
Monday evening July at 8
O'Clock tn Official Church
Board will meet at the home Of
mr.. and Mrs. Burt Parpart.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E Miller are
spending two weeks with his
brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Miller in st. Petersburg
Florida.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding is visit
ing relatives in Russell.
Miss Caroline Schnurmann
had several elderly people at
her home here over Sunday.
The Fredreich family expect
/ to move to NeWbury this week.
We are sorry to hear of the
serious illness of Mr.. A. B.
Carlson and hope soon to hear
he is much improved.
! Miss Dorothy Dayer is spend
ing two weeks in Evanston In
diana.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Claridon Cub Scouts
Get Awards at Picnic

years and the boys and leaders
are very proud of him.
A lot of credit goes to Mr..
Warner for his service to the
Cub Scouts and for his help in
organizing the new Boy Scout
Troop. Mr.. Herbert Ward has
b e n appointed Scoutmaster
with Mr.. Richard Vaccareillo
and Mr.. william Morgan as AS
sistant ScoutmasterS.
The Pack members were glad
to welcome visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Waddell and fam
lily of East Claridon to t h S
injecting. Their oldest son Ed
ward is soon to become a cub
scout
The games preceding t h e
meeting were led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ward.
Group singing was again &C
companied by Mrs. Elsie Spur
IoCh at the piano and Mr.. Ro-
bert Price closed the meeting
with a prayer.
On Sunday July 27 the Cubs
and their families will meet at
the ClaridOn Town Hall at 1:3O
pm. and then proceed to the
Cleveland Zoo at BroOkSide Park
where they will enjoy the sights
and another picnic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
BY FLO LYMAN
Phone ELmW0Od 7-7609

IIAMBDEN - The first SEES
sion Of the ncWIy-formcd youth
Cantcen Of Hambdcn drew a
nU0d-Sizod crowd when it took
place this past Friday evening,
June 27, at the Grange Hall be
tween the hours Of 7.30 and 1870
pm,
Recorded music provided the
accompaniment tor dancing and
coke and potato chips plus
Drct2CIS were served.
1t is planned to hold these
dances regularly during the en-
suing summer months at the
Grange Hall every other Friday
evening. Only Hambdcn young
people will be admitted The
Canteen will operate undermem-
berShip card basis with a Code
of Ethics to be set up by the
newly elected officers, which in
clude: President, Peg FaZekaS;
Vice president, Judy Blaha ,
Secretary, Rhea Singerman; and
Treasurer, George LandOn.
A dual meeting of Hambden
Women S Club (Which sponsors
this group officers and t h e
Youth Group officers will be
held at the home of Peg Faze-
kaS on Rt 6O8 this week.
The next Canteen dance is
scheduled for Friday, July II,
at the Grange Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03

The MunSon Volts talked a.
bout electric wires and appli-
ances at their meeting held June
25 at the home of Andrew Bu-
day. They learned that there is
125.0O volts in a high wire on
telephone pole. Each told of the
electrical fire hazards in their
homes. Each appliance was dis
cussed and how much voltage it
too to operatre them. The next
meeting will be held at the home
Of Alan Temple on July 2.
MunsOn Sewing Seven
At the last meeting Of the
MunSon Sewing Seven, skirts
were examined and each mem
Der was told to finish them by
the next meeting and to have
their blouseS started if at all
possible. Each girl tried on her
skirt for the advisor. Discussion
was held on the picnic planned
for Tuesday, July IS. Members
will meet at the home of Jane
Brown for a short business
meeting before the hike. A
date has been decided on for
our Health and Safety Program
and also a meeting with the mo
theirs as our guests. The fiar eX-
hibib has been decided.
BY MRS. JAMES RUCH
Phone Avenue 5-4222
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-I238

MUNSON - MunSon Grange
was host to Pomona Grange
Saturday June 21 at MunSOn
School on Bass Lake Road. A
bout 100 attended. Gerald Blair
of NeWbury Grange was chos-
en- Prince for Geauga County
oranges. Alice Mosely of
Thompson as Princess. They
will attend the State Grange
Convention. The Youth furnish
ed the program for the evening
which consisted of SkitS, singing,
and musical numbers and clos
ed with two lively games. A pic
mic lunch was served following
the meeting.
MunSon Grange eXemplified
the Third Degree at Chester on
Tuesday June a. About Is at
tended from MunSOn.
The next meeting of the Mum
son Grange will be held on
Wednesday July 9 at 8 pm.
This will be the annual nspec-
ton mite and all members should
make a special effort to attend
as this counts in our score Also
the dues for 1858 should be paid.
Please mail or bring them to
the Secretary. Picnic lunch will
be served
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
T.tMBDEN SNAPS

SPOTTED Two youthful
drivers 'drag-racing' down COS
the other night about l am.
Wonder if these lads are fully
aware of Just how dangerous
such sport is; and, if this foolish
practice continues - do they
know their name might be in
cluded with those tagged MUIR
DERER' one of these days. !
Yes, this is not as fantastic as
it may sound, and only hope
these boys (aS we'll as any
others who think such type of
driving is fun realize the error
of their ways before too late.
AS has oft been said before -
an automobile is not a plaything
don't treat is as SuCh!!!
SORRY - To learn that Mrs.
E. Jones Of Brakeman Rd., has
been a surgical hospital patient
recently and, though now home,
is still confined to her bed.
WANTED - Good home for
one or two kittens. COngratuIa-
tiOns to our mother cat Smokey
who gave birth to a litter of
these little puff-ballS this past
Sunday. However, we would
gladly give a couple away. So,
if you have been looking for a
pet kitten for your little boy or
girl - won't you phone the num-
Der listed above.
GONE Art Temple left his
home on Old State Rd. this past
weekend for a two week train
ing course in the Army Re
serves.
OUCH - Young Eddie III
kurSh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Zikursh of Rt. 6O8, found out
last week that playing with pops
corn knife is no fit paStime!
Net result -- one slaShed finger,
which had to be mended with
stitches.
LOST - A small tan and
white collie answering to name
of Captain somewhere in vi
cinity Of Old State Rd. - near
Lake County line. Anyone with
any information concerning his
whereabouts, won't you please
bring JOY back into the hearts
of four children by contracting
me at ELmwood 7-7609? Thank
you.
WORK CONTINUES - On the
home neighbors are helping to
construct for Mr.. and Mrs. f =.
Woodward on Rt. 608. The
Woodward'S were the unfortun-
ate victims of the tragic fire
this spring that destroyed every
worldly possession this elderly
couple owned.
| WE'RE YOU - Among those
in attendance at the first Youth
Canteen held in the Hambden
Grange Hall this past Friday?
If not, plan now to attend the
next dance scheduled for the
young people of Hambden on
Friday, July II, at this same
location You'll be surprised
what fun you can have!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
All News


The eighth meeting of the
Hambden All Sewing Circle
was called to order by the presi
dent, CandaCe Carver, when
this group met recently.
Roll call was taken. The trea-
surcr's report showed a balance
of $6.18. 1t was announced that
Mrs. LandOn was to come to the
July 2 meeting to talk to the
All members on Health and
Safety A desert luncheon will
be served.
Following the business meet
ing, the girls seWed. They learn
ed how to lay out a pattern and
cut it as we'll as the proper
method in marking a seam and
dart. They were taught too how
to miter a corner and make a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Garden Club

O"!ue O"O " l,I.
members OF Oeaugd II I,..o .
Garoeh Giuo are ou9y '"C"o 90
Gays PuVVlllS W ~ dCV10"l UoJ :,
the SIore VI hlo"leu5e s"1''ou y Z
from IhioIlilaIlVt hlee'IllSH 0I
the past IeW H1o4'nS. ,..
NJ IS. WHIl""H Ly ylIc VI bU'l', .l',.,.
Ilu' Roao was hO"It9S on n ~ Il
~ "Ilth d pdlltl COLA'9l"II ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
III News From MunsOn
MunSOn Merry Mixers

T h MunsOn Merry Mix
erS met on Wednesday June 25.
After a short business meeting
the group went on a hike in the
woods. Their guest was Mrs.
Ralph Pfaff. Mrs. Jack McDOn-
aid Judged our picnic lunches
MunSOn Volts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Feb. 10


5-Fomous Fights.
Rocky Ccstelloni VS.. Johnny BFot-
ton. March. 1852.
7-Lowr'ee Weeks Top Tunes.
Live from Hollywood.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Ruth and Lily get all shook Up
when Motifs new vibrating health
chair disappears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

SoHtinaeo from rfseeqiAg reee
1850
4-Priee 70 Right. Color.
The night version Of the doYtime
quiz show. Bill Cullen. host
5-FedeFoI Men. Police.
TO. S. S. Dromo.
"Operotion Post Office" Agent
Howthorn runs into unexpected
snoos in rescuino French scien-
fists wife from the Germons. Ron
RondelI. Sondro Dome.
9-Rcbin Heed. Adventure.
TOO Mony Robins" Tom the
Thatcher DISCUSSES himself as the
eelebToted bondit of Sherwood
Forest to win back his fioncee in
love with Robin Hood. Richard
Greene, Potrieio Driscoll.
500
4-RestIess Gun. Western.
John Pcyns stars.
5-AfteF Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. POLO Joe" 1886.
Joe {. Brown, Carol Hughes.
7-Love Thot JiII. Comedy.
They Went Thot Way" Jill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

came TO Budapest as part Of
the Allied Control Commission.
The colonies and Mr.. Foyer
got along. He played the piano.
They dreamed. He got Ameri-
can cigarettes and liquor and
food. At a time when many
Hungarians faced starvation,
George Foyer was selling Leica
cameras by day and playing
Carousel. Brigadoon and Okla
homa at night. The protection
Of the Americans made such
a difference In his life that he
married Judith, one Of the
prettiest girls in the city.
Their son Robert was born
In 1916. The Americans sur
prised the Feyers by furnishing
the blue layettes. bottles, steri-
lizers. diapers-even a playpen.
When the Americans left Bud
apest. the Communists came in.
George Fever took his little
family and went to Switzerland.
In 1851, he came to America.
His mother and brother, already
here. met him at the dock. They
kissed his wife, Rugged his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fever took a
cab across town to a small hotel.
The cab driver listened to them
speaking Hungarian. When
they got out, he shook Mr..
Feyer's hand. Welcome" he
said. welcome to your new
country" Mr.. Foyer tried to
say thanks. His throat was too
tight.
Today he plays at the Hotel
Carlyle. He is the greatest High
Hat Jazz pianist in the coun-
try.
tcopyFiFht. 1888. King
Features Syndicate. Incl
Fridoy: Operations and tribulotions
Of city editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
COUNCIL.
Rich Woman
Cannot HeIp
Poor Sister
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. n. D.-Ellen should help
her sister.
Ellen M.--Terry Is jealous.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. X. d. am very much
concerned about my two mar
ried daughters.
Ellen is married to a success
full businessman. She is very
well of. She and her children
have beautiful clothes and all
kinds Of Injuries. Terry Is mar
ried to an ordinary working
man. They have barely enough
------~---~------>---->
The FomiIy Council consists Of .
Judge. psYehiotrisi. three clergy.
men. a newspepeF editor. Q vomsn's
editor and two writers. toeh article
Is q ssmmey Of On ectual eose
history. The council reports on prob.
lens thot have been deoIt With by
responsible eseneiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Howard Mitchell is too mod
est and too accurate to say
that he discovered Isaac Stern.
The violinist had played with
other orchestras before he first
came here many years ago. but
he has probably worked with
no orchestra so consistently as
with ours.
DR.. Mitchell recognized the
genius OF Stern back In the days
when his name did not signify
the greatest fiddler in the world,
and now he should feel consid-
cradle satisfaction in the part
he has played in his success.
A great artist like Stern works
with the materials at hand.
TRANSPORTING them II he can.
II we had the opportunity OF
hearing Isaac Stern a dozen
times a season. his exposition Of
the second Prokoiieff could be
held TO be a worthwhile facet
OF his talent. but as his only
vehicle for the year this un-
happy concerto Of the Russian
composer seems to me to be a
poor choice. The first two
movements are trashy. although
the finale, II fundamentally no
better, is at least naughty
enough 10 be nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
WOMAN
With .
PROBLEM

Can an unmarried woman
Of 40 take a child into her
home and raise II property
Should she try2 These are
the questions confronting
a woman before the Fam
lis Council" as she strug-
giles TO keep custody Of q
a. year : old niece, whose
parents have been killed
in a tragic accident.
Tomorrow. the Councils
staff Of experts offer COM
petent advice and guidance
TO this woman beset with q
complex human problem
that could be your own.
Be sure TO read Family
Council" tomorrow, q pub
lie service feature appear
ing Monday through FRI
day in The Evening Star.
Call Sterling $1,000 for
home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

old and teen (l3 to 49, groups.
The two best amateur artists in
The Stars contest in each of
these categories will automati-
cally become eligible for the ma
tional contest sponsored by the
Newspaper Comics Council. Inc.
The prizes for the national
winners include an expense
paid flight to New York on In
ternational Newspaper Comics
Week. March Z through 8: radio
and TV appearances, tickets
to the show. LII Abner":
watches: a bicycle; art lessons
and sets Of encyclopedias.
The deadline for the contest
Is midnight February Is. Join
the fun and get your entry in
early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
FAMOUS FABLES

OPERATION: Although Sol
Hurok is an impresario whose
cultural standards are I'M
matched. he is also a hard
headed businessman who keeps
a sharp eye on the box-office.
One night. several years back.
when he was to present a new
dancer in New York. he was
stricken with appendicitis and
was rushed TO q hospital. When
he came out of the anaesthetic.
an anxious colleague leaned
over him and asked:
How do you feel?"
Il don't know yet." replied
Hurok. How much was the
house tonight?"
TEMPERAMENT: Theatre
cal Producer John Golden in
yited a friend TO rehearsal one
afternoon. The leading lady and
the director. both explosively
temperamental. quarreled Bit
terly over how one Of the scenes
should be played.
The friend. shocked by the
violence Of the debate. turned
to Mr.. Golden and commented:
you must find il difficult to
put on a show with them"
Yes" sighed Golden. but
it's impossible to put one on
without them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Juliet Jones Provides
Pretty Contest Subject

Juliet Jones and her pretty.
blond sister, EVE, probably win
be selected by many Washing
ton area amateur cartoonists
for their entry in The Stars
comic contest for $500 in cash
prizes.
There actually is q real-life
"Evie Jones'" She is Betty Lou
Drake. the auburn-haired wife
of Stan Drake. who draws the
strip every day for The Star
and the national King Fea-
lures Syndicate.
EVE is about the same age
as the limit for contestants in
The Stars contest. 10. There
are four age-groups for the
contest: up to 8: 9 to IL; Is
to IS and Is through 10.
The details. rules and the
entry blank appear every week
day on The Stars comic pages
and on Sunday In TEEN.
Stan Drake started drawing
1.-THE Heart of Juliet Jones" in
the winter Of 1852 and the adj
ventures of the small-town
Jones family have been inn
mensely popular ever since.
Juliet IS pretty. demure and
level-heAded while her sister is
stunningly- beautiful and given
TO hare-brained escapades.
Has Varied Background
Juliet and her kindly.
thoughtful father somehow
manage TO straighten out Evie
and the problems Of most other
people they meet. Stan Drake
draws Juliet with a dark beauty
that prompted nearly $50 en-
trants In last years contest to
use her for a model.
Stan is q former theater
usher. soldier and commercial
artist who does his comic strip
because it's more fun and less
nerve-wracking than advertis-
ing work.
Drawing Juliet Jones gives
Stan time to enjoy life with
Betty Lou and their two chill
dren at their Westport Conn
home.
Drawing Juliet or any other
member Of The Stars wide as
sortment Of cartoon strips and
panels win provide lots Of fun
and q chance at some Of the
local and national prizes for
young people with a fair for
sketching.
February Is Is Deadline
The prizes in the local contest
are SIS. SIS and SIS for first,
second and third place in each
of the four age groups. The
winners also will receive origi-
nal drawings by The Stars ma
tionally syndicated cartooniSts.
The national contest Is divid-
ed into preteen cup to II years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Stern Makes Most
Of Poor Choice

Nevertheless. the Prokofieff
concerto is q tremendous dis
play piece. and Stern Is no less
dazzling in hravura technical
fireworks than he Is enthralling
in the simplest slow movement
by Haydn or Mozart. Hear him,
forgetting the music for the
sake Of the violin.
/ object to "Tannhauser"
primarily because Of a short
coming II shares with the later
works Of its composer - the
banality Of its melody. The
overture is an impressive piece
spoiled by a number OF bad
tunes, thus no better nor worse
than the "Preislied" in Die
Meistersinger" or Mild und
leise" in Tristan"
Last night the Sibelius was
an example of one OF those rare
and wonderful things that
happen now and then In a
concert hall. After all these
years the + minor symphony is
no longer music that one waits
for with a whetted appetite.
But DR.. Mitchell and the Ma
tional Symphony did some-
thing 10 the old warhorse that
held you in your seat until the
last note, breathless, carried
away.
The Sibelius first will be re-
peated tonight in Constitution
Hall and tomorrow at College
Park. and will probably be a
piece de resistance during the
transforming tour
the orchestra goes on shortly.
Hearing 1t. a great many peo-
pie are going TO enjoy good
music.