davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
By FLORENCE b. BOND
Phone Park .9-7935


Grange met at the grade school
March IL for its regular meet
ing. The meeting opened with a
clarinet solo, "On Top of Old
Smoky" by Sue Ellen Smith.
She also rendered yellow Rose
of Texas. The address was CIV
en- by Mr.. w. r. Factor, West
Geauga science teacher. He
said in part that the American
System in Science is superior to
that of Russia and that West
Geauga is the only school in the
North east District, where the
science course is on a college
level. Most students are over
indulgent, lazy, and happy, u.s.
ing their teachers as targets,
and do not get enough elemen-
tary mathematics in the grades.
The sewing contest was dis
cuSSed and it was decided to
offer prizes, Alice Freshley in
charge of same. On Tuesday
night, March 18, a degree will
be put on at Hambden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Taylor served re-
freShments. The next meeting
will be an open-houSe meeting
on March 25. Mr.. Roy Emerson,
Assistant Farm Bureau agent,
will speak on lawn, seed gar
denS, and Shrubbery. Mrs. Mat
tie Battles donated the door
prize.
Pythian Sisters Meet
Members of Maple Leaf Tenn
pie 223 met at the Hall for their
regular Temple meeting, Thurs
day night with 16 members pre-
sent. Plans are completed for
the re-dedication Of the Hall
March %, at 7:30 pm. It was
decided to resume the suppers
at the temple, the first Friday
night of each month, as in the
past. The first of such suppers,
which will be a complete tur-
key dinner, will be on April 4,
serving starting at $50 pm. ON
Public invited, Adults, $1.5O;
children under IL years, SIS.
The sunshine prize was won
by Mrs. Carol Battles. Next
will be on March 27.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Percy Jones and Mrs. Vir-
gil Battles. Plans were also
made for the serving of the XII
wants dinner on the 18 of March.
Births
A son, Robert James, was
born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mormile of Cedar Acres DR.. on
March 7, at the Forest Hills
Clinic. Mrs. Mormile and the
baby returned to their home on
Wednesday.
On Monday, March TO- a
Joan, was born to Mr.. !
and Mrs. Villa mFickel of Will |
son Mills Rd., at the Mcdonald .
University Hospital. The |
baby weighed 6 Id. II OF.
Permits
The following building permits
we're issued the last weeks by
building inspector William E.
3ebout. Paullin Borthers, Sohio
station, TIA ,Mayfield Rd., sign
'ermit and remodeling permit;
Basil Perrin, CranWood Dr., Sub
Lot 35, Residence; Jerry L. AL
ey Carmichael Dr., Sub Lot 27,
Residence; Dave Dolan, $50
Ward Drive, Remodeling; Pekin
1omeS, Inc, Kenyon Drive. Sub
OF Is and IA Two residences;
'ulac Realty Co., Cor. Cedar
Road and Cedar Acres Drive,
| sign; Charles Morrison, 1915
Road, a sign; Anthony
Barber, Carmichael Drive, sub
LOT "a, Residence; The Story
Book Homes, Inc. Lincoln Dr.,
2emodeling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Farm Bureau Council

At the Farm Bureau Council
Training Meeting at Burton, o.
Thursday night, Mrs. Sam Pat
terson instructed the presidents,
and Mrs. Kenneth Sperry in
structed the Woman's Commit
tee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
w. Geauga Play

W. SO
The West Geauga High dra-
matte class, of Chesterland, pre-
sentS Dino" a dramatic play
of a twelve year old boy who
committed murder and was
sentenced to four years in a
state reformatory. He returned
to find a cold and hostile world
awaiting him.
The play will be presented
Friday, March %, in Chester
auditorium.
In the cast are Ken Miller,
Ed Kaoian, Elaine Rybak, Ma
ryann Stroup, Tom Fulton, May
nard Bricker, Nancy Shenkle,
Betsy Raymond, Norween Lep-
ka, Jean McGrew, John Arp,
Jerry Richmond, Pat Pengov
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
The East Hill Aid

Changing the date of the East
Hill Aid to the first Thursday
of the month with a pot-luck
dinner for the march meeting
worked so well, it will be re-
0eated for the April meeting.
The next East Hill Ladies So
ciety will be held on April 3,
with a pot-luck dinner; every
one bringing their own table
service. The Ladies will serve
food for the sale of Raymond
Craig on March %.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Library Board Meeting

Mia lnIlse llrighiulnn,
lnf many years librarian "A
thn local library. KIN currently
WI N lnave ul absence status,
has iaan asked in resume hnr
duties Az III hay Ilfsi NhiH
action was taken br tha nrW
sliAn Library bnatl ai XVII
meeting last hInnday aNe
nlnN
AlIaq Altl,fn Calvert moved
inr ihe notion NM Mis- lillght
mnn Which brought about
VI lengthy discussions nnl llc
linnl vote In fatiin hr tY
wv AntIa4 qhn hu4 performed
I'VE we'll
There waY unly unn nng
nliNE VOTE
iIoar'l member 1ltfIa l|eEs
Nf irnlpfAl NM resignation
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

anil Ille board voted M Ash
NIts lluserII tlIthrrp HI lin
i4h mn iIpGera torn ~ II
llNp
Officers elected
'i'he following officers
Were elected Nit II ~ Stow
wi PRESIDENT Mra Lynn
lhinlLr treasurer hi WI
lIanl sutttlilelcl secretary
Ihe newly elected pregI
dent appointed 4 committees
lV inventory ll,e furniture
contained IN ihp lower
Apartments which building
lielnnaa III lln siIln Assutin
tifil
Dlhrt Apllnn Included An
ti4iona HI Hrnl copies HI
minutes ia MI neWa outlets
N W. riiY a plan NJ invite
hiikH citizens with library p5
neiinurr ~ lnrel with the
lnar'l uni qhnlr their know
lIfW n meeting with ihr uli
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

W. nre interested III whni
YWi arr duinr i,tpl i've NJ
In tnll II ypu hAYe XII news
tom Telephone Ia7 I'D wv
49, nerer lnn l'lsA Nv elni
uill you'll
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
lvl ar,,lWr llAil.

tln Iltst printing ~ ihe week.
vi titAnni llannfA n N
aiHniIItant la uanlta nhNll
tIH list American rApff nll'
lIHhel ln siilA
HI Na4 aIan III weekly llut
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Wilud Ietul IaulgtAIi. nl
NAICh tlr utNs Nns liHnl
Ariilcn II laa4I pall w Nhc
tiun W. office ~ 81 Mnik
f stnM furnished copies III
ulsatilNas every saturday
laf twenty lIv efnl4
A. lniiih IN lIH4 mner "A
recorded a8 MAY | lNHAs
however the earliest existent
taIA i5 Aeplamhef Ell. IAnA.
WnpY = III the I1nneinII
i ilnaiY III California
All Editorial III lht tppI
tnth iHhr his fniIu4Nl li4
farilns ~ tn lhe atntI tlala
Hl the iiral printing
lmlnt Ne present thr
bitll Iimea III FINN 'iIi
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world af luFe n N tho
liti attempt M publish VI.
nniNt tn lhte sac land NJ
Alhtla
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tln4t la rfiliat tn H lHnl they
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hid Manager Iithnlip II
nllaninH MN lttliAus la tenp
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Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

Times tlnrH however have IhA
distinction nt heiiiT thr first
commercial venture in ilia
newspapers litltl III Alaska.
AiIrr ihr boom following
wv transfer ilira nMI. ihr
owner Illps WI kirtI,lf wns
unable ~ support lhe iiRitef
ilurn hls tniirr qhpp ANIL gave
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lAftl anil moved llr papFf
nlnnl Mn H aaNrNIll Village
called srhtIlr AlIn publish
iiiH tsNn iaaitaa lr Rnll it lr
afintfet nplinllsl Mha laiA
lle foundation ~ I'M seattle
lust Itrlplliprnpet III ita type.
ihe 'larllf shor
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nm nda rcI rrHrltH
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Construction Begun On Bowling Center;
League Organization To Begin April Is

Construction of Bluffton's new
Southgate Bowling Center is under
way and manager Willis (Johnny)
Otto has announced plans for opening
the center by early August.
Organization of bowling leagues will
be explained at a public meeting in
the Bluffton high school study hall,
Friday, April Is at 8 p. m. Otto will
answer all questions and will take
applications for teams and leagues
at that time.
He plans to have the alleys open
for bowling by early August so
bowlers can have several weeks of
open practice bowling before league
bowling begins in early fall.
Early plans call for organization
of 10-team leagues wherever possible
so all 10 lanes can be in operation at
once during league play. Persons in
terested in forming teams or leagues
are urged to complete their plans
early so better scheduling arrang-
ments can be made for regular bowl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Thursday Practice Game With Toledo
ReadieS Beaver Nine For Monday Opener

The Beaver baseball team gets off
to an early start with a special
practice game with the Toledo Rock
cts on the college diamond this after
noon.
Bluffton coach A. c. Burcky said
the two squads would probably play
pair of six-inning games time and
weather permitting. Burcky said it is
also possible they will play under the
unlimited substitution rule which Be
has used in several of its practice
games in the past.
The Beavers will open their IA
game schedule Monday when they
travel to Central State. The Staters
return this visit with a mid-season
trip to Bluffton May !.
The Beavers have fallen behhind
in their practice schedule and Burcky
has had practically no chance to see
them play under normal conditions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
BY Charles Hilty

Early April is terrible time to
be a sports writer!
For the past ten days I've been
sneaking down alleys, locking doors,
pulling window shades and staying
out of barber shops but there's always
somebody to sneak behind me and
hiss who's going to win the pennant
raceS?"
Now that's a pretty tough question
to ask young man who should be
thinking about more important things
like how to make money without
working or how to stay in school
without studying.
l didn't really know the correct
answers, but after discussing the
whole thing with our highly esteemed
night superintendent, Mr.. D. Fore
man, the answers emerge crystal
clear: New York and Milwaukee.
The Yankees, as usual, shouldn't
have a great deal of trouble in
pounding the rest of the American
league into the ground.
Detroit is little weak at first base
and behind the plate but they appear
strong enough to handle everything
that comes up except the Yankees.
Just step or two behind will come
the White SoX.
Cleveland and Boston will scrap
things out for the remaining spot in
the first division but the Indians will
need more infield help than they
appear to have in sight to nose out
Boston.
Milwaukee, on the other hand, will
have all they can do to nose out the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Pirate Tracklnen
Open Friday At Pc,
Wednesday At Lima

The Bluffton Pirates track team,
strong in the sprints but somewhat
cloudy in their other events, opens
their track season tomorrow after
noon, weather permitting, at Pan
dora-GiIboa.
The Rockets defeated Bluffton three
times last year, as they won the con-
ference championship. The third VIC
tory, in the Lima Junior Olynpics,
came by thin half-point margin.
PIG regularly has a well-balanced
squad and should be strong enough in
the other events to make up for the
strong lead the Pirates are expected
to pile up in the running events.
Next Wednesday the Pirates are
scheduled to appear in a triangular
meet against Columbus Grove and the
Lima Senior Jayvees at Lima sta
dunn.
The younger Spartans should be
heavily favored to use their depth to
win the event although the Pirates
have more than an average chance
TO win some of the events.
Groves point-taking strength may
be in their relay teams. Their mile
relay team of last spring went to the
state tournament after whipping the
Pirates record-breaking mile relay
squad in the district finals at Bowl
ing Green.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

ing this fall.
Otto hopes to draw his teams from
10-mile radius and he has invited
representatives of church, profession
al, fraternal, business and social
groups to attend the organizational
meeting.
Explanation of American Bowling
Congress rules and scheduling pro-
cedureS will be given at the April
Is meeting. Sign-up cards for the
early-birds may also be available at
this meet.
Ground has been cleared and ex-
cavation begun on the 300 by 22O foot
plot south of Bluffton on the Old
Dixie highway. The bowling center it.
self will be housed in a 60 by $50
concrete block building, with a
modern stone front. All 10 lanes will
feature automatic pin spotters.
The air-conditioned building will
have a snack bar, rest rooms and an
office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

Bad weather has kept the baseballers
inside most of the spring. Several
squad members have missed several
practices because of the annual
spring trip of the college A Cappella
choir.
Burcky said he looks forward to
a winning season for Bluffton but
made no predictions on the top dog in
the tight, well-balanced Mid-Ohio
league. Ashland and Wilmington have
several men who have been inspected
by major league scouts and other
clubs are reported to be improved
over last season.
Competition for several positions
is wide open as graduation has cut
several deep gaps in the Bluffton
ranks. One of the major roles to be
filled is that left by four-year vet
eran catcher Roger Bixel, but num-
Der of other starting positions on the
team have not been decided.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
AU-KnOtUing NEWS Prophet DiscIOses
Final Standings Of 1858 Penndnt Races

Cardinals and Cincinnati will sur
prise many people by making much
stronger race than they did last year.
ST. Louis actually is in position to
defeat the Braves but they will need
every combination of breaks to fall
their way before they can edge out
the champions from Foam City.
Los Angeles has too many veterans
to be called a strong team and they
will slowly fall out of contention.
Pittsburgh actually has chance for
first division if they can get Klus-
zewski into enough ball games but
this is just one guess that they can't.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
New Beaver Golf
Squad Could Reach
Conference Title

The Bluffton Beaver golf squad, in
their first year of competition
aren't out of the running, and could
be within reach of the league title"
coach Ken Mast said this week in
discussing the latest sport to appear
on the Be campus.
Leading the squad into their four
scheduled meets will be John Post,
Harvey Porter and Jim Knox. All
three men are capable of breaking
into the 70s and rarely slide into the
8OS.
Backing up the first three will be
John Yerick, John Mutschekelknaus,
Able Mast and Chuck Scott.
Bluffton's first meet is scheduled
against Ohio Northern, at the Spring
brook course at Lima April %. They
are scheduled to meet Ashland May
6 and Defiance May 10. Both meets
will be played on Mast's new course
south of Bluffton.
Wrapping up the season viii be the
league meet May II at the Findlay
country club. Ohio Northern, Defi-
ance, Ashland, Findlay and Bluffton
will be in the running for the league
crown.
Mast said he is expecting to be
pleasantly surprised by this squad
Even a conference championship in
Bluffton's first year of golf would not
come as a total shock to the young
mentor, who can probably whip any
of his best players any moment he
chooses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Two Triplett BOwlers
Exceed 400 Mark

Wilma Neuenschwander and Edith
Augsburger both rolled oyer the 400
mark in play last week in the Triplett
Women's Bowling league.
Highest scores were: Wilma Neuen-
schwander, 419; Edith Augsburger,
Ali; Iva Tripplehorn, 389; June
Rockey, 1856 and Imelda Bracy, 383.
High single game of 158 was
posted by Wilma Neuenschwander.
Evening star., 1958-04-17

Includes electric . hair
clippers, 7h-in. steel
borber shsors and Tin.
topered plostie comb.
Scare s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
[e-LOuvre Window Shutters

Here is O delightful combination Of charm and
procticoIity The wood is mode Of smooth, not
uroIfinish hardwood with adjustable Iouvres for
fnoertip control Of dir and light Firmly glued
doweI construction, each piece is sonded, ready
to use ''os is" or finish os desired point, stain,
,ornish or lacquer. Just bring US inside window
measurements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

A reo quality mattress at real budget price!
Constructed Of 252 tempered steel coils
(doube sze) insulated with SlsoI pads and
insulated cotton felt padding. Attractive
brown and beige S-oz, ticking; stitched pre-
built border; cord handle and dir vents.
Matching BOS Springs ------- 28.88
KaWt's-Bedroo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
at the same
Lou Price
55.44
T,Cin or Full Sizes

These popular bedspreods were dis
continued by the manufacturer. thus
the unusual low price offering to you!
Made of rich looking, textured Colony
cloth with handsomely toiIored shoo
border, spiral tufts and monoeroms.
Preshrunk, lint free. In white, tur-
quoise, nut brown. shell pink, golden
topoz. Stote second color choice when
ordering os all colors ore not in every
initial or size
Twin Size: In A. c, D, E, 2, 6. H, J,
K, |, ~ N, 0, P. R. S, T, w.
Full Size, In A. B. c, D, E, F, 6, n,
}. K, |. M N, 0. P. R. T. W. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
COMPLETE 8-PIECE
Seefion0l Sofu Group
Cushioned With Foam RUBBER

INCLUDES: Regular 3-Sectionol Corner Soto
or 3-Piece Soto with convenient left end sec
tion thot opens TO sleep two, upholstered in
Iong-weorine fobric-choose block. eoroI or
turquoise Round PIostic-top CocktuiI Toble
ond Step-End Tobles to notch in lined ook
and block. z Smart new modern TobIe Lomps
and Shodes At $249. A WONDERFUL Bur
NJ ITSELF AND you STILL GET YOUR
BONUS CHAIRS SHOWN ABOVE FOR
ONLY 81 EXTRA!
Up to 2 Years to Pay!
FREE PARKING At ALL HUB STORES!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
l22clC!1EIO 2II;XI331EI;9AM

YES, IT'S TRUE! During this sensational Hub
offer, both of these ChoiFs ore yours for just 81
when you buy the beautiful Sectional Outfit
shown below! Smortiy designed. mode with
hondsome biscuit tailoring. full spring construc-
ton, bross ferrued legs and upholstered in lovely
fobnc. REGULARLY THEY'RE $50 q PAIR
Choice of 3 CoIors BLACK,
BROWN or TURQUOISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Beautiful silver grey finish genuine mahogany Huge
IDrawer Triple Dresser with beveled plate Mirror, big
81" Chest Of Drawers Bookcase Bed with sliding
panels. Also, fine Innersprng Mattress, Box Spring.
sllfeather Pillows. and modern BoudOir Lamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

April 1e Commissioner Generals Office
elated by announcement that Benny Good
man, whose band will be flown to Fair by
Westinghouse BroadcaSting Company, will
give away hot dogs to everyone at his Memorial
Day concert in Brussels main square.
April ~ First customer sinks teeth in
frankfuFter at US. Pavilion. American short
order cook behind counter reports that Gus
toner smiles, utters strange sound that could
be Tres bieH, Sehr gut, nlEy bieH, or mOIfO
bHOnO and Immediately orders another.
So should you visit the Brussels ex-
hibition this summer, be sure to order a frank
furter. And as you MUNICH, give salute to the
men who broke the hound barrier and eStab-
lished Americas aIl-bcef beachhead on the
continent Of Europe. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

was in charge of the Frozen Products Division
for the Arnold Baking Company.
Feb. 1. The Brass Rail, Inc, acting for the
State Department. places triumphant prelimi-
nary order for 100000 hot dogs - with
a little garlic" Contract awarded to a meat
packer who receives instructions to make
Uncie Sans frankfurters patriotic six and
one quarter inches long - dwar6ng by gen
erous three quarters of an inch those served
at baseball parks and roadside stands.
The Arnold Bakery Co., however, announces
that it is standing pat on the length Of its
rolls
I'VE believe that any decent hot dog should
stick out of the roll at both ends, - Mr.. Arnold
says.
ApEil Z d. The browning moment arrives.
The Sabena plane leaves Idlewild with its
proud cargo Of hot dogs, rolls, mustard and
relish. But a new headache wings in from
Washington: a coterie Of old-line US. dplo-
mats fear that Belgium, our host, may con-
slider importation of pure-bred American sau-
sageS an insult to the Brussels butcher indus
try. Much handwriting and swallowing Of
tranquilizers at Brass Rail, Inc.
ApTil ~ Sweetness and light again Teigns
in Washington. AT II 30 am. Maurice IwenS
d'Eckhoutte, distinguished Belgian Consul
General in New York, issues the following
statement:
Hot dogs will be welcome snack at the
Fair, tasting doubly good generously spiced
with fine Belgian mustard and washed down
with good Belgian beer"
ApEil IS :. Brass Rail public-relations men
anxiOusly query State Department whether
Monsieur d'Eckhoutte should be told we will
use American mustard at Brussels. State De-
partment decides to let sleeping hot dogs lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

hot dog is DRIFTING high this summer; it is
offered as a typical American snack at the
Brussels Worlds Fair (see Leslie Lieber's
article, starting on page 30. Now the hot
dog IS putting on airs at home, showing
what a fine dog am l." It's hot dog
collar, an idea newly introduced by Mrs.
John Bender Of Madison. Wis.
Lay a laree-size frank on cutting board,
and with sharp, pointed knife split down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
The Hot Dog Goes
Here's a new twist for Americas old favorite
ev cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

center but not entirely through. Open the
sausage book-fashion. Spread the halves
fiat and cut each Iengthwise down center
but not quite through ends and not quite
through hot dog. Drop into deep hot fat
(3750F.). Watch the ends curl. The frank
turns out-side-in and cut-Side-Out show
ing four ridges. Allow two franks to
serving Place on edge curved side out to
form collar. Fill with creamy macaroni