davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-03
By GEORGE Huber

Glen Flanagan credits television
with big assist in his 10-round
victory over Gene Smith in last
nights featherweight bout at
Griffith Stadium.
II fought him once before my
self, but I really got a chance to
study his style when I watched
him on television against Fabela
Chavez" Flanagan explained
after the fight. II watched that
right hand of his particularly be-
cause that's what he used to drop
me twice in April. saw how he
handled himself, and I knew the
way to beat him was to be a
Icounterpuncher."
II let him lead with that right" !"
the st. Paul boxer went on. Il
kind of thought he'd be right
hand crazy after beating me with
it last time. He was, so I just
blocked that right and came back
at him with counters. don't
guess he hit me with it more than
once or twice, and he tried so
often he didn't have time for any,
thing else"
Same Judges Called Fight.
The unanimous decision favor
ing Flanagan was a reversal Of
the result here just three months
ago when Smith took a split ver-
dict that caused a lot of con-
troverSy. There wasn't much
dispute about last nights result,
even from the pro-Smith crowd.
Referee Eddie LaFond scored it
closest, 92-91. while Judge Benny
IAlperStein had it 97-91 and Judge
Julian Whitestone made it 96-92.
The judges were the same used
in the first Flanagan-Smith bout,
and Whitestone called that one
a draw. The referee the first
time was Charley Reynolds.
Last nights defeat dealt the
Washington fighter, who just
turned 81 yesterday, out of the
featherweight elimination tour
nament leading toward an in
terim titleholder while Champion
Sandy Saddler is in the Army.
It also was Genes first defeat
as a professional after 81 vic
tories. It had to happen sooner
or later, and Smith and his man.
ager. Irving Cohen, took it phil
osophically.
The 26-year-old Flanagan was
just too experienced for Smith.
He countered. clinched and
ducked, and Smith never was able
to get set for his power punches.
The fourth and sixth were Smiths
best rounds. He did connect sew
eral times in the sixth and
seemed to have hurt the st. Paul
fighter, but Flanagan merely
fought back harder after each
Smith rally. Flanagan paced him
self so we'll and was so adept at
judging the progress of each
round that he seemed to put out
just enough effort to keep ahead
of Smith.
Exciting in Spots.
1t was tough fight. but excit-
ing only in spots. Both were
warned several times for rules in
fractions, and in the sixth La
Fond took two points away from
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Learned How to Beat Smith
Matching TV, Flanagan Says

Flanagan. Both showed Welts
around the eyes at the finish, and
Flanagan also had small cut
over his right eye.
A turnout of 2,907 paid ST.
t752.25 to see the bout which was
carried on the CHS radio and
television networks.
Jesse Gethers of Philadelphia
looked best among the preliminary
fighters as he stopped Nate Cole
of Baltimore in four rounds. Other
results: Jimmy Cooper of Wash
Iington staged comeback to de-
feat Ray Portilla in five rounds
Walter Brown and Red Martinez
worked to a four-round draw
Johnny Cunningham defeated
Dave Zimmerman, also in four
and Clarence Hinnant stopped
Claude Flagler in four.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Scholastic Federation Hits
Bidding for Younq Stars

ESTES PARK, Colo. July 3 (P)
Backing up collegiate athletic
sanity codes, the National FEEDER.
alton Of State High School Athletic
Associations says competitive bid.
ding for young stars is harmful
both to boys and to amateur
athletics.
The federation yester day
adopted a strongly worded reso-
Tuition condemning tryouts and
bidding by institutions of higher
learning. It termed it "unethical
Iunprofessional and psychologically
harmful.
The group approved actions tt
halt such practices taken by the
North Central Association of Col,
Ileges and Secondary Schools, tn;
American Council on Education
and other accrediting agencies.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Wimbledon
CONTINUED From Page AS

ICOnCIUueu FTOm Page A-6.J
Drobny's blistering drives. Both
times he just missed. And that
was it.
In the mems doubles semifinal.
Defending Champions Sedgman
and McGregor play Drobny and
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles and
Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall,
Australia's whiz kids, 60 up
against Vic Seixas of Philadelphia
and Eric Sturgess of South Africa.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Little Tovern Finally Wins

Little Tavern, luckless defend
ing champion Of the Industrial
League, finally won it's first game
of the season yesterday, beating
Bethesda Rescue Squad, 1913, on
the Ellipse. The Tavern now has
Ia ILL record.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

RuItC1 bCVWCVA1
legs) as SenSa-
tional and rev.
olutionary. It
may be Sensa-
tional but it's
not revolution
ary, because
Larry Inhof.
the Kenwood
Club champion,
has been put
ting that way
for years. J..
Entries close
tonight at 6
4SnlAoly ,ry / Z y
Evening star., 1952-07-03
MDW Defects Pickett

A strong Military District Of
Washington baseball team yester-
day extended its winning record
to 32-7, by defeating Camp Pickett.
81. at Fort Myer. Sam Calderone.
ex-New York Giant catcher.
blasted the only extra base hit Of
the day when he got a triple in
the third for the winners.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Brightman Signed by Card,
But Enters Navy July IA
By the Assoeiotec Press

ST. LOUIS. July 3.-The Cardi-
nails have signed up Harry Bright
man, Princeton's ace left-handed
pitcher, but there is one hitch
Uncle Sam has first call.
Brightman. 6-foot-2 185-pound-
er. was signed to go to the Cardi-
nails farm club at Columbus in
the American Association. How
ever, he is a naval reserve officer,
and has been ordered to report
for active duty July IA.
Brightman, who pitched a no.
hitter against Fordham several
weeks ago, has a prep record of
88 victories and 16 defeats and an
earned-run average of 1.60.
Young Brightman formerly
lived in Washington, but moved
with his family to st. Louis about
a year ago. He was a sandlot
pitching star in Washington be-
tween sessions at Princeton. With
the Tigers this spring he won the
Kafer Trophy as the outstanding
baseball player.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
By MerreII Whittlesey

A company manufacturing cro-
quet-type putters advertises the
putter and the method of putting
(facing the hole and swinging
Evening star., 1952-07-03
fY244sE -
@ nGREEN @azaaaszz

dLAdGCuA 10 ONS4 VIC VOASASA SAo
cades. Columbia'S Fred
Mcleod still is vacationing in
his native Scotland but is ex-
pected back July 13.
In the recent late-afternoon
Iplayoff for match play berths
lin the National PGA cham
ipionShip, a former big-name
pro was congratulated on knock
ing in a 60-footer for an eagle
three on the first hole, and win
ming a place. Mice going" a
friend told him, you won your
place in a hurry" The pro replied,
II had to, if I had missed would
have been late for the cocktail
hour"
Wayne Middleton, the Texan
who is the only District qualifler
for the National Links Champion
ship in Miami next week, draws a
first round bye and plays Frank
Rizak of Bridgeville. Pa. in the
second round on Tuesday.
Ray Lawrenson, golf committee
chairman at Argyle and a care
full man with his golf rules, calls
to say Fred Bolton should have
been penalized two strokes, not
one, for placing instead of drop
ping a ball in casual water in a
sand trap in the Mid-AtlantiC
PGA tournament this week. But
it was our Interpretation of the
incident that was not too clear
not the rule itself. What Balton
did was to play two balls on the
hole in question, and make -four
with the dropped ball and three
with the played one. He at first
was given the four but later
proved he should have been per-
mitted to place the ball because
of the mud in the trap, and hi.
card was changed to three.
Washington is not the only city
with public links troubles. Sar
Francisco's Park and Recreation
Commission increased it's dali!
fees a quarter to $3.50 and tht
golfers complained, not about tn
increase, but because the cours'
revenue goes into the city's gen
eral fund instead Of being used fol
maintenance and improvement O.
courses.
Betsy Rawls, top money win
ner among the women pro golfers
is in this section for a week enc
of exhibitions and clinics. Mis-!
Rawls is in Baltimore today. goe.
to Tidewater, Va, tomorrow ane
to Hagestown on Sunday Fri.
day, July II is the closing date
for entries to the Maryland Oper
championship July Is at Fountain
Head in Hagerstown. and positive
ly no post entries will be accepted
Judging from the early response
to this tournament, the field may
be an all-time record for compe-
tition of this type in this area.
Robert Trent Jones. the noted
golf architect who helped make
Oakland Hills in Detroit a night
mare for the 1851 National Open
has been visiting Oakmont, where
the Open will be played next year
Nuf said A pro-member tour
nament has been added to the
Mid-Atlantic PGA schedule neg,
Thursday at the Woodholme Club
by invitation only Why dom
the golf associations and club!
here 60 back to calling the f1ighI
next to the championship flight
the second, instead of the first, 81
that people will understand who
Is in which fight. Golfers moi
good enough to make the cham.
pionship flight are kidding only
themselves when they say they're
in the first, because no matter how
you count it, they're in the second
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Plans Are Completed
For Old Timers Game

played on the ElllpSe July 20, re-
ceived final polish last night at a
meeting of the Home Plate Club
of the District in the recreation
room of The Evening Star Build
ing. Two teams, picked from the
club membership, will play each
other.
Members of the club, all old
time District athletes, will oil up
creaky joints for game that will
add to a fund to send underprivi-
legged District children to camp.
Last year yesterdays heroes con-
tributed $3.50.
Names that will be remembered
we'll by native Washingtonians
will dot the lineups: Frank Lefty
Jones, pitcher for Linworth and
Knickerbocker A. C.'s; Emmit
Nader, star infielder for the Ana
costa Eagles and the Mohawks;
Squirrel" Charles, peppery in
fielder for the Mohawks, Sham
rocks and Knickerbocker, and
many more.
Formed two years ago to pro-
mote interest in amateur sports in
the District. the Home Plate Club
sponsored the All High-All Prer
baseball game last month.
Jack Mattingly. prime mover be-
hind the Old Timers game. pre-
diets a bigger turnout for this
years game.
Casting an eye over the roomfu'
of men, he said. There's the heart
of interest in District sandlot base.
ball-25 men who love the game
and know how to play it. They
won't be stumbling all over thu
field like the congressman did ir
Griffith Stadium last month
They'll be out there playing bal
like they did 25 years ago."
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Twenty years ago Charles
Hornbostol. Indiana. won the
800 meter event in the semi
finals of the Olympic tryouts.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
Restful Lake Resident
Killed in Accident

RESTFUL LAKE - Mr.. John
Prochasko, of Restful Lake
community, a retired street car
motorman, 56 years old, is
dead today because three teen
age boys stole two cars and
staged a race for thrills on
Cleveland's icy streets. After
the collision, Mr.. Prochaska
died at 3:15 am, Feb. II, on
his arrival at ST. Alexis hos
pital. Cancelled in favor of
funeral plans was the victims S
family celebration of his 28th
wedding anniversary.
His wife, Liby, the sister of
Mrs. Charles Kraus, is ser
iously injured at St. Alexis
hospital, Cleveland, with broken
ribs, collar bone and right
knee. She was unable to at
tend her husbands funeral.
Mr.. Prochaska is survived by
his wife, Liby, two children,
Mr.. Jerry Prochaska and Mrs,
Emily Rychel and two grand
children.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Kraus
with their son, Walter Soplata
and Mrs. Ann Pekarek attended
the wake at the Claus funeral
home, where services were held
for Mr.. Prochaska, Feb. 13 at
200 pm. Burial was in High
land Park cemetery.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21

Mrs. w. v. ,Sked, received a
box of camellias from Mrs. M.
w. Smith, picked from the
garden of her daughter in Alta
dena, Calf. with whom she is
spending the winter.
They were mailed air mail
special delivery and received
by Mrs. Sked the following day.
Mrs. M. G.. Meyer and baby
daughter, Michele, arrived in
Chardon, Sunday morning from
Fort Tilden, N. Y. to spend
several weeks with her parents
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Bickle, while 1t. Col. Meyer is
on maneuvers. Mrs. Meyer will
return via Washington, D. c.,
where she will spend a few
days with her mother, Mrs. c.
L. Cunningham, before return
ing to Fort Tilden, taking her
daughter, Marcelline back with
her. Marcelline has been in
Chardon since Jan. Z.
Sunday. dinner guests of MIR
and Mrs. H. C.. Bickle were Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Slother of Cleve-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Saun-
ders Chave of Shaker Heights
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
Chara0u PERSONAL,

and their guest, the Countess
Suzanne de Toytot of Paris,
France, Mrs. M. G. Meyer and
daughters, Marcelline and Mich
-ele.. Mrs. Meyer is the former
Helen Cunningham of Wash
ington, D. c. and Paris, France.
Dale Bushman spent the
weekend with her mother in
Cleveland.
Mrs. B. L. Rhodes has re-
turned to Chardon from Six
week trip to California.
MIR. and Mrs. Case M. Hall
left Wednesday for Tampa, Fla,
where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Allen, the parents
of their daughter in law,
Mrs. Charles Hall. They expect
to be away for about a month
or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grau
left Sunday by train for a two
weeks trip to the west coast.
Chardon women will observe
the World Day of Prayer, on
Friday, Feb. 20, at 2 o'clock al
the Pilgrim Christian church
on South Hambden st. The
women of both the Methodist
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
Sons
to Banquet
at atChardon

Otto Graham, quarterback
of the Cleveland Browns, will
be the speaker at the Father
Son banquet at the South ST.
building of the Pilgrim-Christ-
ian church on Wednesday, Feb
27. Rev. Charles Strong announ-
ced today.
The dinner will be served by
the ladies of the Friendship
Guild, at $50 pm.
The following committees
have been appointed to plan
and carry out the banquet pro-
gram. Program: Ralph Weidig
James Dukes, Terry Perkins
and Rev. Strong. Decorations
Harold Cullop, Dick Balden
Ralph Temple and Fred Austin
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
Cub Scouts
Earn
Awards

Cub Scout Pack 90 met at
the Methodist church on Mon
day evening for their January
Pack Meeting. The opening was
in charge of Den 8. Badges
were presented to the following:
Denner Badges to Dennis Bur-
dick and David Price; Asst
Denner Badge to George Walsh;
Bear Badge to John Heikkila;
Gold Arrow to John Heikkila;
Silver Arrow to Timothy Hol-
der; Lion Badges to Ronald
Prussia and Wayne Bissell.
Asst Cubmaster, Ward Bap-
tie then held an impressive
Webloes Ceremony and presen-
ted Webloes badges to Wayne
Bissell and Ronald Prussia.
Gordon Speelburg and Ster-
ling Moulton were initiated into
the pack by Cubmaster Roy
Burdick and presented with
their bobcat pins.
Mrs. Burgess announced that
the Cub Scouts of Pack 90 had
earned $150.67 for the swim
ming pool for Chardon by
collecting Sales tax stamps.
Each Den presented a short
program about Stars, Planets
and Space. The Closing was
held by Den 8.
At the December Pack Meet
ing Carl Duralia and George
Walsh received their Wolf
Badges and Wayne Bissell re-
ceived a Gold Arrow.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21

church and Pilgrim Christian
church will take part in the
program.
Mrs. Robert Weiss and son,
John Richard, returned to
their home in Chester, Friday,
from Painesville Memorial hos
pital, where John was born,
Feb. 8. The Weiss family have
been residents of Chester since
Oct, when they moved here
from Pittsburgh. Mr.. Weiss is
employed in the advertising de-
partment of the Geauga Re-
publican Record.
Kaye Garfield, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garfield,
freshman at Miami Univers-
ity, Oxford, o., has made the
Women's Varsity basketball
team. Kaye is a Physical Edu-
cation Major at the University.
Last week the Girl Scouts
met at the home of Mrs. Harol
Rieter after school. The girls
had a valentine exchange. The
girls made valentine boxes the
week before to put their valen-
tines in. Sec. Janeta Leyde.
At the home of Mrs. Walter
Ishee on Court st, Mrs. J. c..
Harrison and Mrs. Frank r.
Zethmayr entertained with a
program of the history of Char
don and showed slides of old
pictures of the town on up to
the present time. This was the
meeting of the Friendship club
Tuesday evening.
Carl Barber from Chardon at
tended a Career Opportunity"
conference on Chemistry last
Saturday at Fem College.
Mrs. Betty Meyer Berta, of
Columbus, O., is spending a
week in Chardon with her par
ents.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Eldredge
are spending two weeks in the
south.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Pease
left for Florida the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray are
taking a two weeks trip to
California, by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Chap
man left Wednesday, for Fla.
Ray Warner, his wife and
three children left Chardon
Monday morning for the West
where they are planning tc
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott
attended a dinner party Sun
day at the home of Mr.. anG
Mrs. John w. Morrison in Aur.
ora. Mr.. Morrison, who is a
candidate for congressman from
this district, gave a party tc
express his appreciation to his
many friends.
Mr.. Thomas Hennessy Of
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
Relief Gyp
to 0Mrt


The Woman's Relief Corp.
met Feb. is, at GAR. hail
with 10 members present. Dur
ing the business meeting a
motion was made to bring
clothing, towels, bedding, ETC.,
to the next meeting, March 7,
for a needy family. Refresh
ments of cookies and cup cakes
were served by Mrs. Nina
Burnett and Mrs. Yola Nc
Bride.
A reading on the. life of
Washington was given by Ida
Root, and Persis Randles told
of the land holdings of Wash
ington, some of which he pur-
chased for one half and one
cent an acre. He owned several
thousand acres of land. Mrs
Pauline Shaw gave sayings OF
both Lincoln and Washington
and Yola Mcbride also gave
quotations of these past presi-
dents. Hattie King read an in
cident about Lincoln.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21

Progress Club

The Progress Literary club
met Monday evening and were
entertained by the Hilltop Syn
copaters.
Mr.. Newton Chapman, state
Legislator, spoke; his topic
was "Our Changing State" in
which he cited the effects of
the thinking attitude of the
people on our government.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Robert Neill, Mrs.
w. c. Corey, Mrs. Glen De-
Croft and Mrs. Fred Basquin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kay and
two daughters, Patricia and
Michele of Cleveland, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Summers.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
Willing Workers
to Make Quilts

Mrs: Maud Hopes was hostess
Feb. IA, to the Willing Workers
of the Woman's Relief Corps.
During the business meeting it
was planned to finish two
quilts, one to be given to a
needy family. This work will
he done at the home of Mrs.
Pauline Shaw on Thursday.
Mrs. Mildred Roberts had
charge of the program at which
comic Valentines were ex-
changed, followed by a reading
given by Mrs. Ida Root.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Florence Leyde, Mrs. Hopes and
Mrs. Blanche Toussaint.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21

Lakewood has been appointed
temporary game warden while
Mr.. Forrest Tuttle is on va
cation in Florida. Mr.. Hennessy
is from the district office of
the Division of Wild Life, To-,
Gated in Akron. He is staying
at 203 North st.
Chardon high school seniors
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21

will be given vocational guild
ance counsel next Tuesday and
Wednesday. The tests and the
counseling program are being
conducted by the vocational
guidance center of Western
Reserve University. Tests, for
the Chardon seniors was held
on Monday of this week.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
Continued from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
Fifty sixth Anniversary
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Painter who
passed their seth wedding an
niversary on Feb. IL.
Box Social
The G.A.A. are sponsoring
box social at the high school
on Friday, Feb. 20, at $50
pm. Women are asked to bring
boxes with lunch for two. Dan
cling to records will be a part
of the program.
Grocery Store Changes
The interior of the Sargent's
grocery is being extensively
remodeled. Work on the Vorcl
store is progressing the new
front is very attractive.
Reports are that a new gro
Gerry will soon open in the
Jacobs Block, recently vacated
by Kenwill Corporation.
Notice to Readers
Mrs. Florence Battles will
serve as Chester Correspondent,
starting next week. Until fur
ther notice report your news
items to Chester 1882.
Personals
Mrs. Nelson Ray, Mrs. Ar
thur Bond and son, Brian, left
by train Friday night for Edge
water, Fla. They will visit MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Bond there.
When last heard from, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Eich were
in st. Petersburg, Fla. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Hall are now in
Homestead, Fla.
Byron Kuth has returned
from Alabama where he went
for a quail hunting trip.
Mrs. Wevner j. Blanchard of
Dayton, State president of the
League of Women Voters, visi-
ted Mrs. c. G. Stevens last
week. They visited Leagues in
W1lloughby, Painesville, Gen
eva, Mentor and Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wendorf
have returned to their home
here, after spending three weeks
in Cleveland.
Miss Arvilla Battles, who was
employed in Terre Haute, Ind.
is now in Indianapolis.
Some changes in teIephone
numbers, c. C. Stevens 7lO6.
Howard Reiter 4272.
Carolyn Christy gave a party
to her girl friends last Satur-
day in honor of her ninth
birthday. There was the usual
birthday cake and general good
time.
Mrs. Werner Heffter and
daughter, Sara Louise, who was
born on Feb. 4 in Macdonald
mouse, Lakeside hospital, are
now at their home on Cedar
Road. Mrs. Jerry Inkster is car
ing for them.
Mrs. Robert Weiss and son
Jonh Richard, born Feb. 8
have returned from the hospi-
tai to their home on Mayfield
road.
Mrs. H. D. Hemingway of
Glendale, Calf, is spending
two weeks with her cousin,
F. E. Downer and wife.
Chester friends of Mrs. Lena
Cottrell will be pleased to hear
that she was able to leave
the hospital and is at her home
in Chardon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
News from CHESTER

Edwin Rider, who was pain
fully injured in an auto acci-
dent, has been removed from
Huron Road hospital to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Kochert. Mrs. Rider is
there also.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Anna Clark, 255 Center
street, Chardon, announces en-
gagement of her daughter, Doris
Clark, to Edwin Filppi, son of
Mrs. Hilma Filppi of MontviIle.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21

e ' ~ | ardent for
for the Cleveland baseball and football and also follows all
sporting His dad bowling and their
we'll as others.
Hank active member of the Knights of Columbus He is
publicity chairman for the Geauga Council His dad belongs this
Also both church work Hank be-
longs the Junior Chamber of Commerce and his dad member
Of the Fraernal Order of Eagles.
Henrys hobby collecting rare old His collection
100 pieces He claims finding old nearly
difficult trying
November the Kovtchs honored when they gained
national recognition for outstanding display of wine.
their chief desire operate BUSINESS that will
bring only high regard from all the people in the county