davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-10-21
nR1pp1Nos rnon TIE SOC Al co1ANpER

Mary Altos Bei.r hosteas et G. 1anch-.
con given at her home on Oct. l. Croamod
mushrooms on hot biscuits, fresh salad.
ohooo1ate pudding, home-mads js1ly. cake
ard coffee combined SAVIOR and aroma to tbs
very pleasant forenoon conversation and
relaxations
That evening Johanna Walatka. Behr's
house guest, prepared dinner for some
fri ends and was wonderfully surprised to
FIND her Nom ard Dad had returned just In
ttma to "crash" the party.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-10-21

On tho evening Of Oct. 5, the Dragon in
the Dragon Room rolled It's eyos over suoh
a sight as is seldom seen tn d 113nghams
A Wsdding-eve Stag Party was In progress
from $3.50 pm until 12-tsh to remind Andy
Anderson that It was his last nj ght Of
freedom. Jokes and food We'd for first
place on the 1tst Of evening activitiess
John Dull end the B boys we're behind
the celebration and Gladys Vail was be-
hind. tho delicious steak dinners.
Tho Ken Provanoes were guests Of honor
at Farewell Party given by Windy Wind
miller ct his hcme In Kanake max. The
fifteen guests played cards. gebbcd and
ate and built up q oompl ete1y grand even-
ing. With Kan Provancets resignation,
Windy became First Cook. 49, ..#
IF viii b a wo7:de;:fu7 Fhi ng TO be
child on Ee lIowoens FIR on The nj ght Of
Oct. 81, Gladys Vail hes invited ell Of
the childrea to party she is kiving for
them at tho " ~ hall. Prizes will be
given for tho best costume andthe funniest
costume. Gemos will be played and refresh-
ments served. With Gladys az hos tess you
can be sure Of wonderful timo. SO, kids,
you are all iny1tede
Willie Androe stuck out his chest
long half inoh on October 4 when he SAT-
in front Of his Birthday cake ready to
cut 1t for his Family who sat aroundth3
table. Tt was Wi1liess fifth Birthday.
She married him Cor life and later
found out 10 didn't have anyI
~
1nstaad Of nv s1,i nr fOrtv. shat dra Rrin mr. A
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

tive subject and the directors first
meeting in September, 1913, was not
exactly encouraging, with 10 girls
and 2 boys being the only ones to
show up. But Skones had definite
objective and he intended to give
it a good try. When he announced
that this was to be an a cappella
choir no one knew what that was.
When he explained that it was
religious chorale music with no
accompaniment, it did not sound
very interesting. However, it was
a challenge.
BY the end of the first semester,
SIS students had Joined the choir.
At the end of the school year the
choir won a rating of excellent,
division ~ at the district and state
music festivals.
The second year saw a definite
Increase Of interest among the boys
and when the choir rated superior,
division /" at the district music
festival, the entire community was
impressed. Each year there has
been increasing interest and last
fall 100 out of the ESQ students in
the high school ''tried OUT for a
place in the choir. Membership
was set at so, half boys and half
girls.
"Just the fact that our community
undertook a project of raising
$500 in order to send a choir back
east should be enough to convince
people that there is something great
in this. a cappella choral music" said
Ken Sammons, choir president, q
high school senior and foot ball
player. s'The music we sing is ali
of the religious type of which al
first some were rather skeptical. As
we progressed, though, we began tt
enjoy it more and more. Now al
prejudice has been erased and we
enjoy our singing more than any
thing else in school"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

invitation to sing came they started
contributing money to take so
young men and women and their
choir leader across the country. 1t
was an honor not to be taken
lightly. Operation Philadelphia
Immediately began even before the
board of education had time to meet
and give its approval
The goal was set to raise $500,
of which the choir pledged 81 900.
In two months time the entire
amount was raised. The choir
members did all sorts Of things to
earn their part-from digging
bitches to baby sitting.
The cappella choir, like the dis
covery of. oil, had come suddenly
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

The home is still the moral
backbone of a people. A table
conversation In a home is more
important Than a momentous lee
lure. The whistling Of q father.
revealing his temperament. is
more influential in the end than
a great symphony. The sort Of
pictures which lend atmosphere
10 home are more significant
in the development of a clild's
mind and character than famous
paintings in an art gallery. The
example in moral matters con-
corning conduct and attitude on
the part of parents is more sig
nificant in the end Than the lee
lures of score Of professors
ARNOLD H. LOWE.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

and unexpectedly. Four years ago
Maurice H. Skones, a native Mon
tanan who had been educated at
Concordia college, became director
of music in the Cut Bank high
school. Mr.. Skones had been a
member of Concordia's famed col
lege choir under the direction. of
Prof. Paul ]. Christensen.
Glee club or chorus was an cleo
Evening star., 1952-05-15
BY the Associated Press

GUAM, May 15.-Native con-
stabularymen led by an American
yesterday captured two naked
japanese in their eagles nest
hideout on Saipan in the Western
Pacific. They had lived there
since American troops captured
the island eight years ago.
District Administrator Henry M
Hedges of Chicago led the con-
stabulary to the hideout atop a
brush-covered pinnacle after g
farmer had reported sighting one
of the japanese in the jungle.
The two japanese. Toshiji Kan
igawara and Toshiyoshi Ide, sale
they were soldiers in the crack
Red Circle Division which vainly
defended the big Marianas island
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Two Naked Japanese HoIdouts
Found on Soipon After 8 Years

north of Guam, during the 1914
invasion.
Mr.. Hedges said the Japanese
caught rats for food and ate dried
land snails. Neither was in good
health. They were taken to the
Saipan Hospital for observation
Inside the nest the patrol found
rat traps, a small magnetic for
lighting fires, two large bottles OF
salt from sea water. sugar made
from sugar cane, stove made, Out
Iof a gallon tin. toothpicks made
from fish bones, GI cooking pans
a tooth brush and tubes of tooth
paste and shaving cream.
Most japanese holdouts cap.
tured in the Marianas have livec
in caves but these two preferred
the open. They had let the brush
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Sunday School Attendance
Record Believed Set
speeiai pispo,eh 70 The s,or

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
May 15.-Harry Van Gosen. this
city, believes he may hold a
national record for perfect at
tendance at Sunday School with
1913 consecutive Sundays.
| Interest in his mark was shown
when a nationally-published news
item gave record recognition to
John Wheat, of Carthage, Mo-,
whose mark was 1,040.
| Mr.. Wheat's credits went back
/ to 1927, or covering Is years.
Mr.. Van Gosen's attendance goes
back to 1920-or for 81 years.
Almost all of Mr.. Van Gosen's
attendance has been at the
Evangelical United Brethren here
During most of the 81 years he
has served as secretary of the
Sunday School.
Mr.. Van Gosen. a blacksmith
ic eE
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Bill Restores Retirement
To School Cafeteria Staffs

District school cafeteria en-
ployes would regain a right to
Government retirement, under a
bill introduced by request by Sena-
tor Pastore, Rhode Island Demo-
crat.
There are about 1853 such
workers. At first they were hired
by individual school officers. with
no retirement or social security
benefits.
Then Congress last year en-
acted a measure centralizing con-
troll of the school-lunch system
They got retirement rights ir
that one but later this section
was repealed. The Pastore bill
would revive that section.
The bill was referred to the
Senate District Committee.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

grow around the nest for camou-
hage.
Mr.. Hedges said he would turn
the japanese over to the Navy
after four or five days in the hos
pital. The Navy customarily out
fits captured holdouts with new
clothes and f1ys them to their
homes in Japan.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Circus Worker Can Tel,
How Elephant Sot on Him
BY the Associated Press

LONG BEACH, Calif.-Scott
Anderson, SIS. is one of the few
men who have had an elephant sit
on his chest and lived to tell about
it.
Scott, attendant for the Clyde
Beatty Circus elephant. 1nez, was
Ihospitalized after his charge
knocked him down and squatted
on him.
II wouldn't be here now," And
erson said, IF a pal hadn't come
to my rescue with a bull hook"
Evening star., 1952-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN NOTHING ELSE
will help for
ACID INDIGESTION

Doctor specialists who treat nothing
but stomach trouble say that
tablet like Bell-ans often gives COM
forting relief when everything else
fails for gas, heartburn and acid
indigestion. Get a Csc package of
Bell-ans tablets at your druggists
today.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Scots Break MONOPOLY

EDINBURG.-A Scottish firm
manufacturing stainless steel pro.
peller screws to combat icing con-
ditlonS at sea has successfully
broken Norway's virtual monopoly
on the production of such screws.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Admiral 6nh b Model ~ with oil Admiral
a No hidden either IS
Unbelievable okboom $7ee5
motto focus tube voltage ond extrowide band
for the eae shop pictures ever! Its ready for uHF ond
with bu
is only $17995 complete at Georges. No Money Down
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Hear Concert

Chiefs of diplomatic missions in
Washington crowded the stately
Hall of the Americas of the Pan
American Union last evening to
hear a program of piano music by
Claudio Arau, famous Chilean
pianist. Invitations to the recital
were issued by the Pan American
Union and many late arrivals for
the program were seated in the
Hall of Flags and in the adjoining.
rooms north and south of the Hall
of the Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arau were guests
of honor at a buffet supper after
the concert for which invitations
were issued by the Postlude Club.
The party was given in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Toutorsky
who are friends of long standing
of the artist and his wife. The
Postlude Club is a recently formed
for the entertain
ment of artists following their
in concert. Some 1000
or more heard Mr.. Arau and about
200 attended the supper.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Mrs. Porto
Is Married

The wedding of Mrs. Dorothy
Boswell Porto and Mr.. Wayne H.
Taunton took place on November
Is in the Fort Hill Methodist
Church, the Rev. James H. Brown
officiating. The home of the
bride was the scene of the re-
ception.
The former Mrs. Porto is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moten Boswell of Lynchburg.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was gowned in pale
role-petal pink velvet, designed
street length. with a small hat of
matching material. Her flowers
were gardenias and white roses
Showered from a white prayer
book.
Mrs. Harry E. Hall, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. Serv-
ing Mr.. Taunton as best man was
Mr.. Millard E. Boswell and ushers
were the Messrs. Theodore G..
Boswell and Robert K. Boswell.
The bridegroom. son of Mrs.
c. c. Taunton of Savannah. Ga,
and the late Mr.. Taunton, at
tended schools in Port St. Joseph,
Fla. and Savannah. He has
served the last two years in the
United States Army where he
spent some time in the Far East.
Mrs. Taunton studied at Lynch
burg College, Strayer College and
American University.
After a Southern wedding trip,
the couple will live in Savannah.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Club Meetinq

The monthly meeting of the
Officers Wives Club of the An
drews Air Force Base will take
place on Tuesday at 1870 at the
officers Club. 1t will be preceded
by a Thanksgiving dessert ard
following the meeting, an exhlbi-
ton of ballroom dancing will be
given. Mrs. J. P. Crumley is
chairman of the Entertainment
Committee.
dance, room will be set aside for
bridge and canaSta tables.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Kanode, of
Salem, Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Ruby
Gray, of Salem and Arlington, to
Mr.. Robert M. McCloskey, of
Alexandria. He is the son of the
late Mr.. r. NJ. McCloskey and the
late Mrs. Blanche McCloskey, of
Williamsport, Pa, and Alexandria.
Miss Kanode attended Averett
College in Danville. Va. and Vir-
ginia Southern College in Roa-
noke. Her fance received his
Masters Degree in Accounting
from Strayer College of Account
Rncy in Washington.
The marriage will take place in
the spring.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Miss Myrtle Lorraine Putnam,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rufus Putnam of Greenville, S. c.,
was married on November Is to
Mr.. Arthur Dwight Watt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Watt of Doug
las, Ariz. The ceremony took
place in the Presbyterian Church
Of the Pilgrims with Dr. Andrew
r Bird officiating. A reception
followed in the church parlor.
After a wedding trip through
the West, the couple will reside in
Florida where both are employed
by the Government.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Cardinal Schusfer Raps Moral Rearmamenf

to other parts of the world. Since
the war moral rearmament has
found many adherents in the
United States.
Cardinal SchuSter attacked
moral rearmament as a move
ment "of Protestant origin and
system. outside the guidance and
control of the Catholic Church. I"
He called the movement danger
Gus for non-Catholics because it
presents a form of religion cut
in half and suggestive. morality
without dogma, without the prin-
ciple of authority. without a su-
premely revealed faith-in a word,
an arbitrary religion, and, there
fore, one full of errors.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
FeIdman Admits Sale
|0f Cortisone Tablets
Ito South American

Druggist Albert Feldman yester-
day admitted selling a number of
cortisone tablets to South Amer
ican-a sale he apparently did not
record.
Mr.. Feldman. proprietor of CAL
vert Chemists. Connecticut avenue
and Calvert street NV. is charged
with causing ascorbic acid pills to
be substituted for the more ex-
pensive cortisone in filling several
prescriptions.
Chemical analysis showed that
ascorbic acid pills, which cost
about a cent apiece. had been
given in some instances where
prescriptions called for cortisone.
Despite this, the Government
contends, Mr.. Feldman was short
"a quantity Of cortisone pills.
did you sell cortisone on the
black market or any other way in
addition to cortisone sales shown
in the records?" Prosecutor Will
liam Mckinley asked Mr.. Field
man.
mo. SIR" replied the latter.
Continuing the questioning, Mr..
Mckinley brought out that Mr..
Feldman had sold 50 cortisone
pills to an Octave Parangua.s = a
native Of South America. in jan
uary. 1851.
The druggist could not produce
any record Of the sale in his pre-
scription file. He told the court
that there was a possibility that,
on occasion. he had filled a pre-
scription by telephone from a
physician and that he might have
forgotten to record such trans
actions.
Feldman has pleaded no con-
test to the substitution charges.
At the conclusion Of yester-
days session, Chief Judge Bolitha
Laws continued the case until
next Monday. Feldman is de-
Tended by Attorneys David Bress
and John London.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Japanese Bond Settlement
To Be Discussed in j. 5.
By the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO. June ia confer
ence to negotiate settlement of
Japan's debts to United States,
British and French holders of
Japanese bonds will open July 81
in New York.
Finance Minister Hayato Ikeda
told a news conference yesterday
he expected the conference will
solve everything without any
troubles as involved in West Ger
many's case.
Japan is willing to cheerfully
repay her debts but should ex-
pect them (creditorO to forget
(past) interest"
The foreign Office said the gov
ernment has been consulting with
foreign representatives on Japan's
bonded debt.
The japanese peace treaty,
which went into effect April %,
stipulated Japan would start ne
gotiations quickly with foreign
creditors for settlement of her
prewar liabilities.
The foreign Office said the Jap
lanese delegation will be headed
by Juichi Tsushima, one-time
finance minister, and now a finan-
lcial adviser to the foreign Office.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
IPTA Names Mrs. Walker

Mrs. Roy S. Walker of 1888
Livingston street NV, has been
named chairman of the Visual
Education and Motion Picture
Activities for the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
Mrs. Walker is supervisor of audio-
visual education for the Mont
gomery County school system.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
BY the Assoeiassd Press


MILAN. Italy, June 18.-nde-
fonso Cardinal Schuster, Arch
bishop Of Milan, declared yester-
day that the Moral Rearmament
movement endangers both Cath
olics and non-Catholics.
He described the movement as
heterodoxal-at variance with the
teachings of the Catholic Church
in a warning note to clergy and
Catholic faithful of his archdio-
ceSe.
The Moral Rearmament move
ment was founded by Frank
Buchanan. who also originated the
prewar Oxford Group movement
which spread from Great Britain
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Crisp, COOL wrinkle-free rayon gabardines, nylon-
rayon cords, tropicals, crash weaves, rayon shan
tungs etc. in summer colors. Solids, checks plaids,
hairlines and self weaves in the group. Made with
pleated fronts, zppers, continuous wristbands and
seams bartacked for extra protection Sizes % to AZ
In the assortment.
Second Floor-Washinrton: Street Flot
Evening star., 1952-06-18

WASHINGTON ARLINGTON
Dolly. $50 10 s Daily. 10 10
Thurs. 1880 70 3 Mon, Fri. 1880. to
$50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

/ of some 27 Spanish language
pictures is black haired, dark.
eyed, generously proportioned
and fiery in temperament.
Grace Kelly, who makes her
film debut in High Noon,'
playing Gary Cooper's bride in
the story, is beautiful, blonde,
blue eyed and level-headed. A
member of a prominent Phila-
delphia family, Gan uncle is the
famous playwright, George Kel-
ley), Grace made her Broadway
debut recently opposite Ray
mond Massey in "The Father. "
Others in the top-drawer cast
include Thomas Mitchell, Lloyd
Bridges, Otto Kruger, Lon Chan
ey, Harry Shannon, Henry Nor
gan and Ian Macdonald.
The unique musical score, hav-
in gthe flavor and haunting mel
ody of "The Third Man" score,
was composed and directed by
Dimitri Tiomkin with a ballad
called High Noon," with lyrics
by Ned Washington, sung
throughout by TIE xRitter. Fred
Zinnemann directed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

Lean, lantern-jawed laconic and
steely-eyed Gary Cooper, absent
for several years from western
films, will be welcomed back
by the millions of fans who
think of him as the perfect west
ern type in Stanley Kramer's
unusual western film, High
Noon," opening next Sunday at
the Geauga Theatre.
AS a matter of record, Cooper
is a genuine westerner - he was
born in Helena, Montana. His
first big role in films was in a
western, Harold Bell Wright's
"The Winning of Barbara
Worth" High Noon is his 10th
role in a major film with a
western background, westerns
having accounted for some twen-
ty-five percent of his roster of
highly distinguished pictures.
Perhaps most interesting to
movie goers in the large sup
porting cast of High Noon,"
which was directed by Fred Zin-
nemann, are two newcomers
Katy Jurado and Grace Kelly.
Miss Jurado, the Mexican star
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
The
Bowling
Beat
By Evelyn Ardy

IN gray coat walking down
the street shaking her head
and talking to herself, you
will know that it is yours
truly. This reporter has hit
a new low in bowling scores. A
tremendous total of SIS has John
Vese - B & v proprietor
wondering whether he made a
mistake in making present
of a bowling ball. 1t should
have been wide broom in
stead. Since there are no awards
for low scores, this is a public
apology to my teammates:
Captain Irene Opper, Ruth Boil
den, Alice Armstrong, Lois Nc
Bride, and our Chardon Auto
Parts sponsors. If you'll let me
keep my nice new shirt, next
week l won't perform like a
person only semi-conscious,
with one broken arm and
pulled leg muscle.
In the ladies' lanes Farinacci
Buick took 8 leaving Chardon
Rubber / point. 1t was Hi
Life 8, Finch /, Culligan Soft
Water Service 8, Chardon Metal
Products 1, Chapman Tile 4
C. Leggett had nice 1890
Monetta's 0. Leisy's 4, Farinacci
Construction 0, and B & v
Rec 4 Chardon Auto Parts 0.
Smartest new outfits on the
floor are the Finch gals tur-
quoise dresses with gray belt
plaques. Leisy's girls look very
attractive in the new red
dresses with yellow letters, and
SO do the Farinacci Construc-
tion five in gold blouses with
green letters.
The four man teams rolling
on Wednesdays for Snapout
Forms line up as follows: Bonn
bers 17-7, Joiks 1911, Buck
eyes 1912, Bowlcats 11-13,
Snappers 10-14, and Clippers
8-16. In individual high scor-
ing Skolaris holds top position
for high one game with his
222, Rayl has 212, and Reid
207. First for high three is E.
Koritansky with SGT, then Ed
wards 563, and Burgess 554.
The Bombers' .702 is top total
for team high 1, followed by
Joiks 693, and Buckeyes 666.
High three reads Bombers 1872,
Joiks 1886, and Bowlcats 1928
High averages for Snapeut are
Burgess 169, Knapp 167, Skol-
aris 1855, d. Trask 1874, and
E. Koritansky 161.
In the Church league Burton
Auto Co. has first place for
team high three with 1888.
Gigliotti General Contractors
have 2345, and B & v Body
2299. High one game is held
by the same three teams in
different order - Gigliotti 853,
B & v Body Co. 851, and Burt
ton Auto Co. 845.
In Thursdays league Srp
Tractor and Chuck's Towing
are tie for first place with 16-
IL each. The Chardon Bank,
Culligan's Water Service, and
Frantz Tavern are tie for last
place with 1915 each. Chardon
Rubber Is the team in the mid
die with 14-13.
High averages are held by
B. Locke I'll, Post ITS, Nc
Clish 172, E. Wenzel 172, Mes
bitt ITO, j. Vese 1877, Markko
166, Lucas 165, and L. Wenzel
l65. Glavic, who bowls in Mon
days league holds 1872. In
this league Van Gorder Hard
ware still holds first place. On
Tuesdays scoreboard Security
Savings still sits in top position.
In the past weeks contests
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Hdltoppers
Defeat West
Geauqa 7-3

The Chardon Hilltoppers bat
tied not only West Geauga
but near freezing weather to
down their county foe by a
scant 2 to 8 Friday evening
at the Chardon school football
field.
Chardon scored their only
tally in the second quarter,
gaining the ball after West
Geauga fumbled and lost on
their own 36 yard line. Bob
Fulton and John Kohr teamed
up ON three plays, working
the ball up to the 9. Fulton
took the ball through an open
ing at left end for Chardon' S
lone touchdown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

Hendrickson Electric took A
leaving Junction Auto Sales 0.
Ben Franklin Store had 3 to
Perkins Motor Sales 1. Roy
Post rolled 200. BoStwick
Store lost all 4 to F. o. Eagles.
Hal Stafford tailed a '212. C.
Peters Excavating marked 8 to
Moss Farm Dairy's /.
For Van Gorder Hardware
John Markko rolled a 202 and
213. A. McClish had 226.
Points for the evening were 2
for the hardware team and 2
for Green Lantern. Ed. Kempf's
team took all 4 from Ohio
Bell. Charles Rudney had a
214 game. Security Savings took
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
s leaving Strong Milk Carriage

3 leaving Strong Milk Carriage
1 point.
In the close contest between
Suchdale and Tee Pee Motors,
the latter team took 8 leaving
Suchdale l point by only a
3 pin margin. The. Jay Gees
took 3 from the efficient Finch
five, leaving them l point. Carl
sons Hardware took 3 from
Vets Beverage Store. Good
scores were John Vese's 205,
Barham's 204 and Liptak's 205.
D. Wedding had a 202 in the
games between Circle 6 and
Chardon Rubber. The tavern
team took 8 leaving Chardon
Rubber /. Chardon Springs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

Tavern had points, Country
and Suburban Realty /. Harry
Jonath struck a 234 in the
games between Srp Tractor and
Chardon Rubber's Thursday
team. Red Nicolet rolled 214
and the final score read Char
don Rubber 3 Srp 1.
Chuck's Towing tailed 8,
Chardon Bank /. Top total was
Continued on page five)