davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Pitchers Song:
zone More Chance"

understanding with my boys before the season
begins. when have to come out to the
mound tell them, you can say whatever
you like; but when ask you for the bali, !
want you to hand it to me like a gentleman"
must say that I've had very little, if any,
trouble with my pitchers. We try not to show
each other up, and when pitcher starts back
to the bench always give him pat on the
back to start the applause that fans usually
give departing pitcher.
One day not long ago, Lew BuTdette was
having a rough time. walked out to the
mound and said, That's it, Lew. Give me the
ball.
Lew looked me right in the eye and said
WHO the hell you got any better?'
That's good question, Lew" said. But
it's not matter Of having any one better.
just want somebody Iuckierr' Lew departed
quietly.
Once in a while there'll be Thubarb at the
mound. When frankie FriSch managed the
Chicago Cubs he had big fellow named Left
Erickson. One afternoon Frank sent his
coach out to bring the kid in, and the poor
coach had to chase him all around the infield
before he could grab the ball away from him.
But the fans hao GOOD time.
Not a Lion Trainer
Leo DuTocher told me that he once had quite
time yanking Freddie FitzSimmonS. II seems
that Fitz had One-run lead with two out
in the last inning. The next batter laShed
a triple, and Leo went out to the mound.
''Fitz," said Leo, Il can see your arm falling
right off you, you're so tired. I'm going to
have to bring you in"
Big Fitz blew up and allowed that no sO-and-
so alive was going to take the ball away from
him. He backed off towards second base and
kept up red-hot yelling match with Leo, who
stayed on the mound.
Pretty soon" says Leo, the umpireS be-
gan to holler at me to go get my man. told
them to go get him themselves. said / was
hired as baseball manager, not lion trainer.
Finally yelled to Fitz that no matter what
happened, he couldn't pitch if he wouldn't
come to the rubber. Well, even he could see
that, so he came back, very warily. And said,
'Fitz, l tell you what. If you feel so strong
about it. go ahead and throw And do you
know what? Old FitZ struck that last man out
on three pitcheSr'
Whit Wyatt, one Of our coaches, had the
most hair-raising experience know Of. He
was managing Atlanta few years ago, and he
had to take Dick Donovan out Of game.
Donovan had real hot temper in those days.
He Stalked of the mound, and Whit called
after him to throw the bah back Donovan did
just that - he cut loose with all his might and
nearly threw il through poor Wits stomach.
1T was terrible thing for me" Whit says,
but next day Dick apOlogized with tears in
his eyes and swOEe that ne d never show temper
again land he never did. We shook hands,
and said, Dick, do you know what made me
SOreSt? You threw the ball harder at me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

TINS WEEK MosO.ins ! April u. 1889
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22

Architect.
Upon receipt of written req
ueSt and accompanied by a de-
posit of TWENTY DOLLARS
$4,000 for each set, the draw
ings and specifications will be
forwarded shipping charges coll
ect. The full amount of the de-
poSit for each set will be refun-
ded to each bidder within e n
(10 days time after opening of
bids, upon return of all docu-
ments in good condition, and
shipping charges prepaid.
Proposals must contain the ma
mes of all persons interested the
rein and shall be accompanied
by a Certified Check on a SOL
vent bank in an amount not less
than five percent (5%) of the
amount of bid including alterna-
tes, or a bid bond of one hundred
percent (100%) of the amount of
bid including alternates.
Bids are to be sealed and add
ressed to the Clerk of the Board
of Education, Chardon Local =
Schools.
The Board of Education reser-
yes the right to reject any or
all bids.
Jennie G. Davidson
Clerk Treasurer
Board of Education
Chardon Local Schools
4c6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22

waiting acceptance.
| NeWbury High School is almost
ready for admission.
Mrs. VIM. B. Hanlon, chair
lady for the committee delega-
ted by the Geauga League o +
| Women Voters, to gather statis-
tics which would form a factual
background to the education pit.
ture, disclosed her members be
gan their investigation with sol
emn apprehension However with
fine cooperation from County
school Superintendent Frank r.
Schofield and other school sup
erintendents and principals, they
compiled their collected informa-
ton in a much happier mood.
The new State Board Mini
mum Standards, which vent
into effect Jan. /, 1858, are met
in all schools and surpassed in
some.
Each superintendent was ask
ed what he would add If money
were no problem. Money m a Y
be short but ideas are not. These
gentlemen have foresight and vi
Sions for the future.
Rapid growth of the schools in
Geauga County, especially along
the western border, has added to
the teacher problems, but h e
recession probably has helped
send some back into their prof
essions. Their educational back
grounds compare well with
state averages and salary sched-
uleS have risen steadily.
Total valuation, the basis o f
property taxes, continues to go
up, but so does the school pop
ulation, even faster. Because of
lack of industry in Geauga Cou-
nty, with which to refine t h
county pocket book, the voters
have willingly assumed the res
possibility of helping prepare.
their children for higher a n d
better education.
The leagues county t u d y of
Standards of Education in Gea-
uga" shall be continued at all
unit meetings from Jan. 18th to
18th. Interested wo men are in
vited to attend. For inquiries
about nearest meeting and exact
date, call Mrs. A. John Rose at
Pa. 9-7530 or Mrs. Ellicott Allen
at Ed. 8-4441.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals for the labor
and material to erect and COM
plete the ADDITIONS AND AL
TERATIONS to MUNSON ELE-
MENTARY SCHOOL Chardon,
Ohio will be received at the Off
ice of the Clerk of the BOARD
OF EDUCATION OF THE CHA
RDON LOCAL SCHOOLS 106 S.
Hambden ST., Chardon, Ohio un-
til 1900 NOON EASTERN STA
NDARD TIME February "a, 1859
Proposals shall be submitted
on the form furnished by t h e
Architect. Forms are included in
the specifications.
This work includes General
Construction, Plumbing, Heating
and Ventilating, Electrical, and
Chalkboards and Cork boards,
in accordance with plans and
specifications and contract doc
uments for the various divisions
prepared by JOSEPH A. REG
NER & ASSOCIATES, 1910 Sha-
ker Square, Cleveland 20, Ohio
and on file in the office of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Gerald Kosmerl will take no.
tice that on the IL day of jan
uary, 1859, Joan KoSmerl filed
her petition against him for div
orce, the same being Case No.
13478 of the Common Pleas Cou-
rt of Geauga County, Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is
for divorce, charging the defen-
dent, Gerald Kosmerl, with be-
ing guilty of gross neglect of
duty.
The same will be on for hear
ing on or after the End day of
March, 1859, and all persons are
required to file their answer
prior to that time.
Charles II. Hall
Attorney for the Plaintiff
6c8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
Red Cross Council
Plans Fund Drive

The representative council
American Rec Cross held a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Grierson, Bell Road, South Rus
sci. The duties of the Township
Representatives in the Fund,
Drive were discussed.
The Township Representatives
who attended were: Mrs. John
Kothera, Middlefield; Mrs. Gray
MontHiile; Mrs. A. Rutkowski,
Burton; Mrs. Hilton Farley and
Mrs. Lancaster, Parkman; Mrs.
Art Garfield, Chardon; and Mrs.
williams from Russell. Mrs. Hi
Ida Joiner, Executive Director
of Geauga County chapter was
present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
BZRTHDA VS.

The Geauga Record wishes the
following many happy returns of
the day and the coming year.
Send in the birthdays of you r
friends and relatives and they
will be remembered in this col
umn.
Thursday January % ...... ...,.. -.
Mary H. George, Mayfield Rd.
William Miner, R,D. /, Chard-
on
Edward Crotty, Wilson Mills,
Road
George Vanderkaay, Eastwood
Rd, Rt. S
Friday January %
Jerry Smith
Saturday January "a
Katherine Arndt, Claridon
Angela Liberatore, Turner Dr.
Chardon
Kathern Stevens, r. D. l, Cha
rdon
Albert MalcnOW, h. -. Olldf-
don
Linda Row, FoWlers Mills Rd.
Bruce Beckwith, Mayfield Rd.
Ronald Conomy Sr., Box 256,
Helmut Drive, Chardon
Sunday January rs
Andrew Buday, Munson
Adam Tincher, Wearsch Road,
Rt. 5, Chardon
Darwin Wright, Sherman Rd.
William Grady, Jr., Bass Lake
Road, Chardon
Monday, January 26th
William Wolcott, Auburn Road
Tuesday, January 2
Laura Tracy, Chardon
Jean Mansfield, Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
Charles Porter to Talk
to Geauga Kiwanis

Charles Porter of the English
Department of Chardon High
school will be the speaker when
Geauga Kiwanis meets tonight
at the Chardon Methodist Chur-
ch.
Pete Barone has been nomin-
ated to fill the vacancy on the
board of directors caused b y
the resignation of George Zakany
now vice president of the club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
Friendly Camera Visits -.
First Meeting of Chardon
Chamber of Commerce

Chardon's Chamber of Commerce met recently for
the first time this year at the Chardon Methodist
church The surrounding candid snapshots were made
members listened to a talk by R. H. Metzger of the
Central National Bank of Cleveland on the business
outlook for the coming year. a
Larry Kingston installed as the new president
for the coming year. taking from President Henry
Gunter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
4 Geauga Schools Are Members
of Coveted North Central Group

Cardinal, Kenston and Burton.
Chardon High meets all t h e
physical and curricular standar-
DIS of the association but was
late in filing application and Is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22

-Four out of seven of Geauga
County's high schools are mem
bers of the North Central Assoc
iation of Secondary Schools and
Colleges. They are West Geauga
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Check Sheep
For Worms

Fall or winter is the best time to
examine sheep for stomach worms.
Worm infestatiOns are due to
adult parasites living over the win
ter in sheep rather than in the lar
vac form in pastures.
George X. Vapaa county agricul-
tural agent says infested sheep
will not thrive during the winter.
Stomach worms are most COM
mon in midsummer and early fall.
Danger of infestation increases as
pastures get short. The sheep pick
up worm larvae on the ground as
they Craze.
Practice rotation and don't over
stock pastures. 1t is also advisable
to have your veterinarian examine
feeder lambs when you buy them.
Signs of infestation are similar
to those of many other conditions.
Microscopic inspection and infor-
nation on the history of the flock
helps a veterinarian diagnose the
trouble.
Phenothiazine is the most effect
i've drug for controlling the COM
mon stomach worm. It's a good
idea to keep a mixture of pheno-
thiazine and salt before the sheep
throughout the year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

A Band committee to review costs
selection and types of material for
the band uniforms will be formed
under the general guidance of the
Board of Education of the George
town Special School District.
The chairman of the committee
will be Phillip r. Ranalli, director
of instrumental music at the school
and band leader there. Other MEM
bers will include member or the
Board. of Education, an administra-
torJ the choral director, the home
economics instructor or the equiv
alent and a band mother. This COM
mittee, when formed, will meet on
call by Mr.. Ranalli.
A suggestion for band organi-
zation composed of parents and
supporters was referred to the PTA
for study and comment, to be re-
turned to the Board of Education
for consideration.
At the school boards meeting,
attention was called to the fact that
the county vocational high school
proposal, dormant since last year,
has now been reactivated by an ex-
tention of the time limit for con-
struction funds.
1t was announced that James B.
Owen, high school principal, and
James Proudfoot, teacher, will at
tend the State White House Con-
ference in Dover Saturday.
Basketball coaching assignments
were approved, with Howard E.
Hess as varsity coach and Misa
Aimee McCabe, as girls junior
varsity coach.
James S. Evans was appointed
building principal at the Richard
Allen elementary school, and a
committee composed of board rep
resentatives and administration
have been directed to act as a
clearing committee for school pro-
blems there.
The United Church Women of the
area will hold World Community
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Day, Friday at 1920 a. M, in ST.
Marks Episcopal Church in Mills
boro.
The topic of this years obser-
vance is Full Partners for Peace.
The Rev. Elmer Baker. rector of the
host church, will preach.
The offering will be clothing for
refugee children, especially Tiny
Tots. Layettes are particularly
sought.
The collection will go for miss
ionary work around the world, par
ticularly for the training of Christ
ian workers in Ghana-
Sussex Post, No. 8, American
Legion, at its November meeting
Monday night in the Log Cabin,
discussed plans for the Ambulance
Service Subscription Campaign.
Allen Larsen, commander, pre-
sided, and Clifton Birmingham,
first vice commander, reported a
membership of 113, which is 81 per
cent of the posts quota of 179
members for 1860.
The Legion and its auxiliary will
attend the Georgetown Presbyter-
ian Church in a body on Sunday in
observance of Veterans Day.
Veterans Day will be further OBJ
served at a covered dish supper to
be held on Monday at $50 p. M, at
the Log Cabin. Also being celebra-
ted at the supper will be the auxil-
iary's birthday and National Edu-
cation Week.
The annual Ladies' Night and en-
tertainment of the Georgetown
Lions Club held in Midland Grange
Hall attracted 100 members and
guests, one of the largest turn-outs
in the history of the local club.
The event also climaxed nat
ional and local drive to enlist new
members.
James w. Mifflin, president of
the club, introduced 16 new mem
bers and also introduced guests
from other clubs including Mr. and
Mrs. George Hilty.
Charles R.. Maillet, program
chairman, was master of ceremon-
les for the program. He introduced
his committee, Mrs. Nell Barr and
Ray Lloyd.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Arthur Redner, music supervisor,
for Sussex County schools, led the
group singing. The Dancing Dolls"
a prize winning group from the
Blue Hen All Club, gave puppet
show, and selections were given by
'sThe Riots, a local group COM
prised of Sandy Pepper, Jan Jub-
enville, Nancy Abbott and Janice
Pepper Howard Smith, president of
the Georgetown-Mills Rotary
Club; sang a solo.
Prizes contributed by local busi-
ness houses were won by Mrs. John
L. Briggs, Mrs. William Esham,
Mrs. Maillet, Mrs. Joel Braunfeld,
Mrs. Preston Workman and Mrs.
Barr.
Mr. Mifflin presented a plaque
commemorating his last years
leadership of the club to Joel
Brunsfeld, and also a past presi-
dents pin.
Newal S. Isaacs, first vice presi-
dent, returned the metal lion to
.Wendall Travis in exchange for the
stuffed lion which Mr.. Travis car
ried with him at all times during
the past two weeks as a penalty.
The new members of the club, in
troduced at the dinner, are: the
Rev. Bernard NJ Taylor; Edward
Booth, Martin o. Carey, George T.
Cannon, Edward Conaway, Cecil
Dallas, William ]. Esham, Jr.,
Dallas A. Fleetwood, Lemuel L.
Marshall, Marvin L. McIlvaine,
Robert Murphy, Noah Rogers, Cliff
ford R. Russell, Jr., Manford G.
Rust, Charles Schellingeo and Hen
ry H. Vogt.
The Georgetown Special School
District Board of Education and
the Georgetown Education Associa-
tion have planned two special
events for the observance of Am
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyFille 1881

The WSCS had charge of the wor-
ship service Sunday evening. Mrs.
w. H. Kohl conducted the service,
assisted by other members, which
was very much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus en-
tertained to dinner Thursday, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Middleton of Frank
ford, Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Long
of Ocean City, Mrs. Herbert Cal
houn of Dagsboro, Mrs. Valeria
Wilgus and Mrs. Mollie West of
here.
Harb Quillen is improving at his
home here after a recent heart at
tack. He is now able to receive
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LeKites had
as their dinner guests Sunday: Mrs.
Margaret LeKites and son Leroy
of Selbyville. Monday their dinner
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Ewell, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bunt-
ing and children.
Mrs. Elmer Daisey was among
the guests last week to attend her
grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Longs
birthday party at the William Nurs
ing Home at Clarksville.
Mrs. Nettie Lynch observed an
other birthday Saturday. Relatives
and friends gave her party that
evening. Congratulations and best
wishes to both ladies on their spe-
cial day.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton of Laurel
spent Sunday with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley
Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell spent
the weekend with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Lyons at Clay
mont. Mrs. Mollie West also accom-
panied the Ewells and spent the
time with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold McCabe at Claymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle were
dinner guests Sunday of their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Calhoun
and son Barry at SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

erican Education Week, November
S-14.
A dinner will be held Friday eve
ming, November 13, in the school
cafeteria to which the key officers
and spouse" of 19 lay organiza-
tions in the community have been
invited
At this event, w. Carl Utz. presi-
dent of the school board, will
speak on Georgetown Education
al Problems" and James M. Ros-
brow, president of the Delaware
PTA, will describe state or Coun-
ty Educational Problems"
This affair is planned to pro-
mote better understanding of ed
ucational problems on both a local
and state level by both lay and pro-
fessional people.
During Education Week also, an
assembly for high school students
will be held Wednesday, November
IL on. the theme, Education and
Your Future"
School officials have announced
the main theme of American Educa-
tion Week, as Praise and Ap-
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Students from the University of
Delaware home for the weekend
were: Judy Weinberg, Charlott,
Ludlow, Dale Hammond and Robert
Hughes; Dorsey Hammond from
Washington College, Chestertown,
and Art Henry from Temple Uni
versity.
Walter w. Moore EN2(ss) U. S.
Naval Nuclear Power Training
Unit, West Milton Site Schenectady,
N. Y. spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter II.
Moore.
The new daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Warren has been
named Elizabeth Jane.
Mrs. Emma Thawley has return
ed to her home in Greensboro, Md,
after spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. William Berry.
Rev. Lawson Jump, former
pastor here, was avisitor in town,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Downes of Ken
ton. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Killen on Sunday.
Rev. Robert Hodgson was an
overnight visitor with his sister,
Mrs. James Mcneil in Newark, Mon
day.
The Mt. Olive Ladies' Aid was en-
tertained by Mrs. Catherine Carroll
last Wednesday.
The Fireman's Auxiliary served
lunches Saturday and Sunday and
dinner Saturday evening at the
Field Trial at Petersburg. They
also sold lunches at the Bradley
Sale.
Rodney Fletcher entertained his
classmates with skating party at
Steele's Roller Rink last Wednes-
day night, the occasion being his
eleventh birthday.
Mrs. James Raughley has re-
turned from visit with relatives
and friends in Wilmington, Sharon
Hill and Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Swain of Wilmington, ac-
companied her home.
The Sarah Rebekah Lodge are
having a card party in the Odd
Fellows Hall, Saturday, Nov. IA.
There will be prizes and refresh
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

praise Your Schools. Daily topics
will be: Sunday, November s, The
Child-What does education mean
to him?; Monday, November 3. The
Parents-How Can They Work for
Better Schools?; Tuesday. Novem-
Der 10. The Teacher-What is
teacher?; Wednesday, November IL.
The People Next Door-Who are
they?; Thursday, November II, The
School Board Member-What are
his responsibilities? Friday, Nov
ember %, The Adult Citizens-How
can the schools serve them?; Sat
urday, November IA, The Voter
How does he make his decisions on
education?
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
DOUBLE HOBBY

CANTON, Ohio (P)-Chess is a
two-way hobby for 59-year-old
Charles W. Corbett. president of
the local chess club. Besides play
ing regularly for 80 years, he makes
chess boards, spending up to 200
hours on each one.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
DRAINAGE PROBLEM

MUSKOGEE, Okla. (P)-Passers-
by made a double take when they
passed Ollie Rodden's service sta
ton. He put several decoy ducks
in a puddle of water in the street
to draw attention of the city that
the drainage was not good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

est of all compliments other stores copy the plan.
Eagle Food Centers with stores in Rock Island, ILL.,,
in Des Mones, Iowa, and in Chicago, pinnng high
hopes on the consumer panel to build their dream
stores of tomorrow Some 20 of these are in plan
ming for the Chicago suburban Several months
prior to Clenview, ILL.,, opening luncheon given
for of the community and suggestions solicited
these were mostly repeats of what the in Will
son, Conn, had requested. Now Eagle is holding
luncheons for business people working within shop
ping distance of their markets.
The ideu 10 ccBching on all over
The famous Jewel Tea Chain with IT'S stores in Chi
cago realizes the need for better personoPerson
facts. Regular meetings are held with the checkout
help for discussion of ways better public relations.
The Kroger Co. of Ohio have long been in the
people business" They have group of $50 home
makers who have the last word on what will be sold
in their retail food stores in 20 states The panels
vote taste and packagng of products.
Through the years these women, constantly chang
ing group, have helped Krogers find answers to more
than Us knotty questions.
Eavey's, Inc Of Xenia, Ohio, conduct continuous
sampling of customer opinions. Each suggestion is
followed by thank-you letter and gift.
Stop and Shop in Boston has customers sugges-
ton box also a continuous information service
various products is sent to women's club members.
As direct result of the Mott Consumer Relations
Board the chain known as Growers Outlet in Spring
field Mass is running an identical operation The first
step when planning a suburban market to form
women's panel and get the woman's viewpoint.
Hare the ladies' of wilson, Conn.,, said the last
sOOrd? Haze they missed anything? HyOu haze ideas
on supermGrhefs, scrite to Censentine P0ddleford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
have for dinner tonight?'

menu, Sunday dinner, club luncheon party
buffet The main dish is cooked and out for sampng.
Remember women like tasting. The menu with one
two recipes is prepared in printed folder as take
along. the meat department is featuring lamb, leg of
lamb may be suggested for weekend dinner, and
eaet of recipes will give directions for using eftovers
There are specialization menus for Lenten tables,
Christmas dinners, birthday parties Foreign menus too
weekly event which makes for extra friendliness
'kafeekatsch" on Friday morning Coffee is served