davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
Roberta Hartman Shows
How to Law Pattern

The meeting of the Chardon
ThimbleS All club was called
to order by Beth HofStetter,
president. A group discussion
followed concerning health
program.
At this May 13, meeting, Ro-
berta Hartman demonstrated
the important facts about pat
tern laying as a factor in sew
ing. Fridays meeting will be
held at the home of K a h y
Temple and refreshments will
be served by Jaqueline Prince
Alene Tape and Patricia Ash.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone PA 9-7O16


HeIicOpter Taxi
David Dolan, Ward Drive, an
employee of Assembly Products
is often sent by the company
on business in distant cities.
On Sunday of last week he
went by plane to Washington,
D. G. To avoid the long trip
from the Cleveland Airport to
Chester, he engaged Helicopter
Taxi Service. The helicopter
was waiting when the plane ar
rived from Washington. Mr.. Do
Ian was brought to Chester and
landed in his own back yard.
He. had left Washington at 5:25
pm. on Monday and reached
home at approximately $40 in
the evening. On Monday, May
Is, a helicopter picked up Mr..
Dolan at his home and after
stop at the Assembly Pro-
ducts, took him to the air port
for a flight to Cincinnati.
Grange Card Party
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Bat
ties and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
MapeS were in charge of the
Grange Card party held at
ParkSide Recreation on Satur-
day evening. Winners in Pin
ochle were firSts Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Perry, Newbury; Sec
ond, Mrs. Mable Merrill, Men
tor, Ora Loomis, Mentor. Five
Hundred, firsts Mrs. Ralph De-
Walt, Hambden; Forrest Bond !;
second, Mrs. Clarence Battles,
Arthur Battles. Grand prize =,
Mrs. Loomis. The next party
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
MunSOr1
News by Mrs. william Reynolds
Telephone ChardOn -4167

Boy Scouts
The boys of the scout troop
returned at noon Sunday from
their overnight camping trip to
Camp Chickagami near Park
man Needless to say they all
had a grand time.
This week Mr.. George Nit
chell Of Beaver Creek will
take over the duties of Scout
master for Troop 81.
Don't forget the paper drive
that the boys are having this
coming weekend. There will be
truck stationed next to the
Fire Station at FowlerS Mills.
1t is not necessary to tie your
bundles, just keep magazines
and papers separate.
Mems Club
This Thursday night, May 10,
there will be an open meeting
of the Mems club. Mr.. William
Lytle is to show colored NOV
les of his recent trip to Egypt.
This should be extremely in
teresting and everyone is in
vited to attend. The meeting
will be held at the Fowlers
Mills Community church.
Al Girls
The Golden ThimbleS h d
their second meeting on Mon
day, May 9, and all the girls
were present. At their meeting
they made up the constitution
for the Golden ThimbleS and
then started on their projects
They will be making pothold'
ers, bean bags and teatowelS
After their meeting the girls
played a game of charadeS.
All Boys
The Munson Good Workers
met at the home of Mrs. Geor
ge LanStrum last Friday. Eacl
boy gave 10 cents to the AZ
Foudation. During thei- meet
ing they discussed any prob
lens they had with their pro
jectS. Michael Friel gave {
demonstration on Indians anc
Larry Durkee gave a tlak OF
a trip he had taken to Canada
eShments were served BY
Charles Dunbar and r ob e
Lanstrum. The next meeting o.
the MmSon Good Workers viii
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

will be June IL.
Attend Farm Bureau
Councils Meeting
Attending joint meetings of
Farm Bureau Councils held at
the Chardon Methodist church
on Friday evening from Ches-
ter were, Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Battles, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay B.
Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. r a ! p h
Kneale, Mr.. and Mrs. Mix e
Erhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Sperry, Elwood Sperry,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hender-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. FIJI. Bond
were guests.
Bake Sale
A bake sale has been an
nounced for Saturday, May 81,
from 1900 to 500 pm. This
is being held by Che S
Grange to raise funds for the
Little League project. The pla-
ce where the delicious food can
be purchased is on the porch
at M. D. Coates (Scottys) Bar
ber Shop on Mayfield Rd.
Memorial Day Services
Memorial Day services, spon-
sored by Chester grange have
been announced for M o nd y,
May 80 at 1000 in the CheS-
ter school auditorium. The Ray
Allan McGaw, pastor of the
Baptistchurch will speak, West
Geauga high school band will
play and the Junior choir will
sing. A complete program Wi
be printed next week.
Chester Grange
An exhibit of Odd and In
teresting things were brought
in for the Grange meeting on
Tuesday evening The program
which preceded the business Sc.
ssion, included accordion music
by James Humr. Quotations
and consequences, and a com
mmity service quiz. Several
matters were discussed during
the business session including
Little League baseball, which
the Grange is sponsoring, other
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

pm. There are 80 girls in the
club. Mrs. Gail Painter is as
sistant leader.
Chester Briefs
During the first service at
the Community church on Sun
day morning, Arawana Hayas-
hi, president of the Junior
Choir, presented in behal of
the Junior Choir, the sum of
$4,000 to the church. The sum
had been raised by the recent
Minstrel show. 1t is to be used
toward the expense of the choir
robes. 1t was received by Mrs.
Melvin Rear, treasurer OF the
church.
Mrs. H. A. Ditto and Mrs.
Henry Hanson were hoSteSses
at the Baptist Aid Society din
ner meeting on Wednesday.
Mrs. L. R. Brown entertain
ed the last meeting of the Dor
cas- Circle of the Community
church on Thursday.
The Senior Youth group of
the Community church will be
hosts to the Plymouth Ro k
Youth meeting on Sunday,
May %.
Personals
Mrs. F. B. StearnS and Mrs.
Rudd spent last week at Cam
bridge Springs, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paint
er and Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.
Patterson were Saturday night
and Sunday guests of the Yer
non Pattersons in Worthington.
They returned on Monday. En-
route on Saturday they called
at the Frank Smith home in
Nashville, 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Battles
are on a trip to Ashville, N,
Carolina, and other points SOU
tn. ...
The James Workinger family
of Massillon and Miss Ma y
Hartong from Kent State uni
verSity spent Sunday at the
Hartong home here.
Mrs. Forrest Bond was in
Burton on Thursday to attend
a meeting and luncheon o r
ChildS Taylor Chapter D. A
R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles
and Mrs. Yaro Sojka attend
Inspection held in West Farm
ington.
Neal Hovey was in Lakewood
on Tuesday to attend the fun.
eral of Earl Herrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hanna
of Euclid visited the Albert
.FreshleyS on Sunday.
James Sipan is recovering
from an injured ankle. The
ligaments were torn in a fall
when he was hanging a fix
ture in his furniture store.
The Dean Balices entertained
company on Sunday.
Mrs. E. c. Jacobs arrived
from Florida on Tuesday eve
ming and is established in hel
home on Opalocka DR.. for the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Inkster, who occupied Mrs S
Jacobs house during her alb
Sence, are now with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ink
Ster.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITcHl
IN JUST Is MINUTES,

If not pleased, your 40c back
at any drug store. Try instant
drying ITCH ME NOT at any
time of day or night to KILL
germs ON CONTACT. Fine for
eczema, ringworm, foot itch &
other surface itches. Today at
CROMWELL REXALL DRUG.
Chardon, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
N E w S from c H E S T E R

youth activities, Memorial Day,
bake sale, Legislative mat
ters. Pomona Grange was an
nounced for May 81 at Thomp-
son. The charter was draped
in memory of Jay j. Lyman.
The ritual was performed by
the Chaplain Mrs. George Ma
pes, Ceres, Mrs. Ralph Taylor
with Arthur Battles and Mrs.
A. Freshley acting as Assistant
Steward and Lady Assistant
Pianist, Mrs. o. A. Ranney,
Mr.. Lyman was a Charter
member of Chester Grange.
Mrs. Albert FreShley n d
Mrs. Yaro Sojka served re :
freShments after the meeting.
ParkSide Bowling Scores
High scores in bowling repor-
ted from ParkSide Alleys for
last week are for women, Ar
lene Lyman 217; Nancy Davis
2O2; Mae Lassa 1872; Arlene Ly-
man had a series of 146. 217, ITO
total 533. For men Stanley SEE
fler 248; John LaSSa 231; John
McNeal %; Charles Rudney
has a series 1873, 237, 173. tot
aling 608.
Ladies Night Out
The Ladies Night Out group
had a we'll attended meeting
on Wednesday evening, May IL,
at the home of Mrs. o. Milano.
Mrs. Donald Bartlett was ass
iStant hostess. Jordan Turthan,
Interior Decorator for Brews-
ter, and Stroud, Chagrin Falls,
was the speaker. He talked on
Interior Decorating and answ-
cred questions on that subject
The neyt meeting Will be June
8 when the "" apper Party
GnG Charleston Contest will be
held at the home of MRS.
Charles Seufer, Chillicothe Rd.
Four H. Clubs
All Garden Club
The first meeting of the All
Garden club was held at the
home Of Susan Brill, Wilson's
Mills Road on May II. TIL e
business session was from $50
to $50 pm. Games and re-
freshmentS served by Mrs.
Brill, followed. Alvin Sharp Sr.
is the advisor. The following
officers were elected James Ro
gers, president; James Spid :
ell, vice president; SuS an
Brill, secretary and treasurer;
Patricia Galiardi, news repor-
ter; Jean Matelock, recreation
leader; health and safety dir
ector, Ina Takashima.
Snazzy Snapperettes
The Snazzy Snaperetts Al
Sewing club met at the hme
of the leader, Mrs. A b e
Freshley after school on May
9 to make plans for the sea-
sons work. Futre meetings will
be held in the Com m u n :
ity church. The next of which
will be June 7 from to 9:3C
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
KITCHEN KEEPERS

The fourth meeting of the
Kitchen Keepers was at t h e
home of Barbara Sulc May 16.
Barbara gave the demonStra-
ton, she showed us how to
make a summer drink. After
the meeting was adjourned re-
.freShmentS were served. News
reporter, Hollace Trask.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

be held on Friday, May q.
Reminder
Don't forget the Mardi Gras
at the FowlerS Mills Commun-
ity House on Saturday, May 81,
from TOO to 900 pm. There
Will be a bake sale, fish pond
balloons and games for every
one. You're sure to have loads
OF fun so come and bring the
kids.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
BlOOdmObile

BlOOdmObile
The Bloodmobile will be in
Chester at the Chester Baptist
Church on Wednesday, June 1st.
The Townships being recruited
are: Chester, Munson, Newbury
and Russell. The Area Recruit
ment chairman is Mrs. C. j.
OXenrider. The recruitment
chairmen for the townships are:
Chester Mrs. Richard Halv-
erStadt, MunSon Mrs. Joseph
Kazsuk, Newbury Mrs. Rob-
ert KaSper, Russell Mrs.
James Baumgartner. Mrs. Har-
ry Stroud is the Scheduling
chairman, Mrs. Lyman Lang is
the chairman of the day and
Mrs. Dan Cahill is the chair
man of Volunteer Nurses. Ev-
eryone is urged to donate. We
must make our quota in order
to maintain our program Of
free blood for every resident
of Geauga county. 1t is sug-
geSted that you call Mrs
Stroud of Chester to make an
appointment to donate blood.
Mrs. Stroud'S phone number is
Edgewood 8-6881.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
cAquiM

News by Lillian Richards
Telephone ChardOn III
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McFadoen
spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn
in Claridon. On Sunday they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

individual work of each depart
ment during the year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

This and That
Bouquets to Nancy Wise, Ju-
dy and Kathy Boldon and Nam
cy Friel on making the Honor
Society. Nice going, gals!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
F / S III

F / S H F II Y
Friday, May 20 $50 to 8
Adults: SIPS Children under IL:
rs
Methodist Mems Club
at Chard0n Methodist church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

will be June IL.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

pm. There are 80 girls in the
club. Mrs. Gail Painter is as
siStant leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
els Warned
On Signing
Blank Forms

Home buying veterans should
never sign any documents in
blank and should always under
stand what they are asked to
sign.
This warning was issued today
by Fred C. Hasselbring, loan
guaranty officer for the Veterans
Administrations Veterans Ben
efits ONCE serving the WASH
ington area. Mr.. Hasselbring
said he has had numerous COM
plants from veterans that they
did not understand what they
were signing and that they were
frequently requested to sign doc
uments In blank.
/ Other difficulties have arisen
from the buyers failure to read
and understand the sales con-
tracts or other papers which
they have signed, he added.
/ Mr.. Hasselbring urgeo veterans
to be careful and get all ques-
Itions fully and clearly answered
before signing any contracts,
loan applications and other pa
Ipers relating to real estate trans
action.
The veteran should not hest
tate to get competent advice
concerning these transactions,
he advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

dwelling at sos South Twelfth
street: cost, $500; architect, r.
IL. Pound.
Henry A. Davis. 3432 North
George Mason drive, owner:
dwelling at $500 Old Dominion
drive: cost. $4,000; architect,
Billy Maxwell.
Howard N. Helm. 1928 Lee
highway, owner: dwelling at
I27l3 North Pollard street; cost
$24,0 900; architect. E. L. Fast.
Harold and Emily Crocetti
1883 Powhatan street, Alex
andria, owner; dwelling at 3416
South Fifth street: cost. $1,000
Elnido Builders & Developers
1907 Yorktown boulevard, owner;
dwelling at 1913 North Twenty
fourth street: cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Arlington
Approves
Projects

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include
r. spreier. 69l1 Huddleston
terrace, Falls Church. owner; two
dwellings at 4s01 and 4so7 South
Eighth road: cost, $4,000.
Shell Oil Co., 1920 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Silver Spring. Md.
owner; service station at 5000
Lee highway; cost, $4,000.
Sun Oil Co.. 1925 K street
NV, owner; service station at
20l South Glebe road; cost
$25, 900.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons. 1921
Lee highway, owner: 8 apart
ment buildings at 1921, 1877
1911, 1507-05, 1901. 1525-27
1888, 1539-37 South Twenty
eighth street; cost, $601, 300;
architect, Corning g. Moore.
Fred G. and Henrietta Benin
4844 Yorktown boulevard, own
ers; two dwellings at 2816 ant
I29O0 North Dinwiddie street
cost. $4,000 each; architect, c
E. Reid.
Lester A. Sorensen. 470l North
Thirty fourth street. owner
dwelling at 1905 North Thirty.
seventh street; cost. $4,000
architect. John M. Walton &
Associates.
Adolph Billion. 1918 NORTH
ITwenty-fourth street. owner
warehouse at 2713 South Oak.
land street; cost, $500.
Henry A. Cheshire, Inc, $50;
South Arlington Ridge road
owner: dwelling at 755 Soutt
Twenty-si place; cost. $l2.
600; architect, L. B. Turner.
j. C. Hutchinson. 4101 Norti
Thirty-third road, owner: dwell
ing at 4006 North woodstock
street: cost, $4,000: architect
\ D. D. Gray.
John H. Fuller, 2472 Soutl
Lowell street, owner; dwelling
at 2710 South First road; cost
$4,000; architect, Mitchell L
Jackson.
Archie D. Syphax, 1920 Soutl
Thirteenth road. owner; three
unit apartment at 900 Soutl
Rolfe street; cost. $4,000; archi
tect, Mitchell l.. Jackson.
Reynolds Construction Corp
1909 Columbia pike. owner
dwelling at 4007 North Wood
stock street; cost. $4,000.
| Mrs. Florence Dole, owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
This New Tool Powers
Many Labor Savers

water chiller 70 De installed next
to your existing water heater in
the basement and a new type OF
compact convector to replace
present convectors or radiators
The new unit contains a three
speed fan to circulate room air
over chilled coils and a drip
connection to remove excess
humidity from the air.
This new combination heating
and cooling unit looks very much
like a standard modern convec-
tor-radiator. It's cabinet meas
ures IA inches wide. 20 inches
high and ga inches deep. It fits
within the standard stud spacing
of l6 inches on centers. 1t can be
recessed in the wall, semirecessed
or free-standing.
A filter to clean the air Is
easily replaced. Motor and fan
are rubber-mounted for silence
and water used in the system is
lrecirculated.
Sticks to Tile
Chipping or drilling holes ir
tile to install towel racks anc
other bathroom fixtures can be Q
headache, as you may have dis
covered. Also when Mrs. Some
body changes her mind. yot
have some ugly plugs in the tile
Ito try to conceal.
Now an Ohio inventor ha'
solved this problem with a plas'
tic adhesive that is SO stront
that 1t will hold a little piece o.
metal to the tile-or to plaster
or glass, or wood-so firmly thai
the full weight Of a man can
pull it of. Yet, If you want to re-
move it. you can take the wife,
pressing iron, apply a little hea'
and slip 1t of clearly. Maj
polish remover takes of any re-
maining adhesive.
The inventor brought sample
of his adhesive up to the office
One was a rectangle Of steel will
a picture hook welded to 1t ant
attached to a standard glazet
clay tile. Placing the tile agains
the Dashboard. the inventor in
yited us to stand on the hook
we did. The steel hook bent. bu
the base wouldn't bulge from
the tile,
Swatches Of this adhesive ma
terial cit looks like shellacket
cloth will be on the market II
hardware and housewares store
this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
sBy DAVID G. BAREUTHER

The Russians who visited Iowa
farms recently and were i'm
pressed by American tractors
should have taken a second look
at the average homeowner's use
of power mowers, power sweepers,
power tillers, power snowplows
and other gadgets in our back
yards.
It's common today to see the
owner Of a good-sized lawn rid
ling around on a sulky-type
mower like O farmer making hay
lin the sunshine. Sure. he does 1t
partly for fun. but you can bet
your hat he's reducing physical
wear and tear.
For smaller lawns. the regular
power mower has become &C
cepted as a work saver. In fact
the main trouble with the or
binary power mower is that II
doesn't rake leaves. spade the
garden, edge the flower beds ano
shovel the snow in the winter
time. So other power gadget:
have been invented to do these
Jobs. Only problem is they ado
up to quite bill because OF al
the gasoline motors they carry
\ Now a manufacturer has de-
vised lightweight portable
motor unit to fit on separate
tools and do all of those jobs fol
you. You just put this power
handle on whatever tool vol
want to use and it's motorized
The unit weighs 80 pounds, con.
tains 234-horsepower. four
cycle gasoline engine and can b
switched from a lawn mower tt
a lawn sweeper, or any othel
garden machine. in 10 to 20 sec.
ondS.
4 This power handle and its at
tachments are scheduled to be or
the market early this fall and thu
manufacturer has about 40 othel
ideas in mind for it. Among then
is a motorized wheelbarrow, {
mobile sprayer and a standb!
generator to keep your foot
freezer, heating plant and som,
lights going during power lint
failures.
Cooler Described
I A new air-cooling system ha
, been worked out for home
equipped with circulating no
water heat. This comprises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

Cooler Described
A new air-cooling system has
been worked out for homes
equipped with circulating hot
water heat. This comprises q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

7e wooded lot 1ox35 Bedroom end
dining large kitchen with breakfast
include porch and oea.sd close Min
lmmedote coll o. 2-'346
Hospital Cedar Lane turn right;
tinue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

DIRECTIONS. Ont Massachusetts,
Ave. is miles beyond WeStmore-
land Circle TO CromweH Dr., RIGHT
I block to Chyisty Dr., left to sam
pie houses
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Brennan Says Navy.
Should Be Favorite
Irish, as Six Point Choice,
Lose PsychoIoe Weapon

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. %
lP1-O One Of Notre Danes best
weapons for use against Navy
here Saturday has been taken
away from the Irish. and Coach
Terry Brennan is admittedly
puzzled about 1t.
The weapon. q psychological
one, called for ninth-ranked
Notre Dame to enter the game
with upset" ambitions over un-
defeated, fourth-ranked Navy.
But those concerned with such
matters have made the Irish q
surprise 6-point choice to con-
tinue their mastery over the
team from Annapolis.
Il can't understand how we've
been pegged q one-touchdown
favorite over an undefeated
team" Brennan says. Person.
ally. I think Navy should be the
Ifavorite and II nothing else the
game should be even"
Calls Middies Toughest
Those not familiar with the
football mind may be puzzled
lat the concern over q paper fig.
lure. But any coach would prefer
Ito field q team picked to lose
The label seems to charge UP 9
team to super efforts and thu
way Brennan talks his team vii
need super efforts Saturday.
I'm sure this will be thu
toughest football team well face
all year." he says. not forgetting
Michigan State, which handef
Notre Dame its only loss Of the
season. There's no doubt about
Navy's superior depth. They've
been able to condition their re.
serves while piling up big scores
In their games.
They have . good team with
good balance, good throwing,
good running and o lot Of depth
That's . tough combination X
beat"
The game. 2oth meeting In an
unbroken series begun In 1927
viii be dedicated to Knutt
Rockne, Notre Danes famous
coach who lost his life In q plane
crash in Kansas In 1881.
Asked II he would use the ded.
ication to help IRE up his team
Brennan said that would be iin-
necessary. Nays q good team. :
he said. ITS an undefeated
Evening star., 1955-10-26
TOP ALL-AMERicAN CANDIDATE
Pellegrini Proves Class
InConverting to Center

Saturdays game with Soutt
Carolina ct College Park. Pelle-
grim is about four weeks
from becoming the seventh
All-American player in
Tatum's nine years at Mary
land. The 225-pounder from
Shamrock Valley High Schoo
In Yatesboro, Pa. could be thu
best. and that's with no disregard
for his predecessors.
Big Tackle Against UCLA
He labored through sprinf
practice. spending extra hour.
on swapping the ball back or
|punts, something entirely new
Ito him. He took q summer jot
with Republic Steel in Cleve.
land. and almost every evening
he'd work out an hour with a
buddy who had played football
Day after day. Bob would center
the bali back. making some good
snaps. some bad.
He had won approval In fall
practice. when. with q week tc
go, he was knocked down and
didn't get up. "A. rookie had hii
him from the side and banged
up Pellegrini's knee. But hs
played over q hall In the open
ing game against Missouri. and
with six games under his belt
has had only one bad snap to
the punter. That was against
uCLA. 80 s b,
But 1t was In the UCLA game
that Pellegrini made the tackle
Of the year. the one that figures
TO put Maryland in the Orange
Bowl. and unquestionably the
one that gave the Terps the top
ranking they regained this week
UCLA had the bali on the
Maryland 2-yard line. second
down. Maryland was punched
in a seyen-man line with Pelle-
grini so close as hacker-up II
almost was an eight-man line.
As he has done countless times,
he sensed the play.
A uCLA blocker had his hands
full with Jack Davis and Pelle-
grini smashed through and hii
UCLA Fullback Doug Peters al
See MARYLAND, Page c.: