davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

Local FOLK IN bdrDerSnOp quar-
tet Show
Lee Evans as Tenor and
Frank Evans as lead were mem
berS of the G-Clefs and Delbert
Walkey as Bass in the Chord
omatics Quartet, participated in
the Ninth Annual Barbershop
Quartet show, Sunday, March
II, at the Riverside High School
in PaineSville, o.
Sarah Kneale Chosen as Teen
Age Model on TV
Some of West Geauga Camp
fire Girls have just completed
a 6 weeks course at Paige
Palmer Charm School in Cleve-
land. Girls are chosen each
week from the school to appear
on the air. Last Tuesday, March
II, Sarah Kneale was chosen
as the teen-age model and APP
| peared on that days TV pro-
gram. She modelled a dress of
Dutch Flemish design. A pic
ture of this dress appeared in
the next days ad of the store
sponsoring the school.
Riverview Bible Church
Chester members of the Lad
les Mission Circle of the River
view Bible Church met at the
home of Mrs. Emma Baum
! gartner on Fairmount r DAD,
recently. The newly installed
officers are: Mrs. Edwin Dray,
Pres; Miss Beverly Painter, V.
Pres; Mrs. L. D. Fortney, Sec.;
Mrs. Nellie Southwick, Treas.
After the business meeting and
devotional the women rolled
bandageS for medical mission
aries.
A pot-lucksupper and Hobby
show for adult couples of the
Riverview Bible Church was
held Friday night at the Fuller
town Church. Those in charge
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Foltz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Blodgett,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hall.
After dinner, Julian Pot fave
a very interesting talk on Graft
ing. Many interesting hobbies
were discussed and displayed
Personals
Dennis Kelley, who has been
seriously i'll the past six weeks
at the Cleveland Clinic, was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, MARCH 81, 1855

enrolled in the second 8 weeks
course. Mrs. Harry Davis is
now taking the first course.
Mrs. Glenn Russell acted as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

a judge at Harvey High School,
Painesville, Saturday night on
the same team with "Dicky
Boy" Wilson of radio fame.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
Baby Son Named PIT. Barnum

Baby Son Named PIT. Barnum
On March 2, at the MacDon-
aid House, University Hospital,
son, Preston Timothy, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barnum. Mrs. Barnum and baby
returned home Thursday, March
7. The baby will carry the name
of his great-great- uncle, P. T.
Barnum, the old time great
circus man, but will be called
Timothy. q.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

an all-new "Inner Ford" that
brings you a more comfortable ride,
out-front performance, still longer
car life all with Ford's tradi-
tional economy! Also, there is a
whole new family of Ford VS.
engines right up to the new
Thunderbird 312 Supercharged
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
First Oats. Reported Planted

Glenn Russell reports the earl
lest planting date here this
season for oats. On Saint Pat
rick'S Day, his son, Robert Rus
sell and his Son-in-law, Russell
Wenger, planted 13 acres of
oats for him. Mr.. Russell says
this date is the earliest he has
ever planted oats in his mem
ory.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

Whatever you're looking for in a
modern car, you'll surely find it in
one of the 20 Ford beauties for 1857.
The styling of every model bears
the distinctive Mark of Tomorrow.
And beneath the exterior beauty is
, 1957-12-04
and
FRIDAY

goth Century Fox presents
in cinemascope and Color
"D-DAY. THE SIXTH OF JUNE
Robert Taylor, Richard Todd,
Dana Wynter
The great Love Story OF the
GREAT WAR -! 1t was time to
remember and a time to for
Get that HE was married
that SHE was engaged to another
man! It was time to live here
and now !!
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-12-04
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement and Sup
ply, Christiansted, S a j n t
Croix Virgin Islands until
HOO am. December 10, 1857
and then publicly opened for
the Repair and Painting OF
rooms located in the Munich
pal Court Building at the
Frederiksted Fort.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
B. Abramson, for:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. of Proc. & Supply
St. Croix, v. !.
4-5-6
, 1957-12-04
LATEST NEWS
70 XMAs

lei me pay you cash for
old iron kettles or cop
pers," cannon, plantation
bells, D a n S h scale
weights, iron or wooden
Crucian rockers, stone
mortars and drip stones
any sound antiques ex-
cept beds.
BRUCE MILLAR
No. / Church ST., Christianste'
3-4-5
, 1957-12-04
U -.
action:
ankin Board

Banking Board
Government Secretary, Com
missioner of Finance, Norman
Cissel, Helm Christensen, War
rem Young.
Govt. Employees Service
Commission
William Bailey, Almeric
Christian, Auguste Rimpel.
Board of Social Welfare
Commissioners of Social Wei
fare, Angelica Hay, Father
Edmund Malone, Elena Owe
sen, Rev. Father Joseph Daley,
Albert Sewer.
VI. Police &. Fire Comm.
Commissioner 0 f Public
Safety, Aware de Lugo, John,
H. Jouett.
Board Of Appeals : Bldg. Code
Com. of Public w 0 r k S,
Joseph Sibilly, Albert Mel
thropp, Owe Olsen.
v. /. Board Of Education
Commissioner of Education,
Leon A. Mawson, Rudolph
Lanclos, r. H. Amphlett Lead
er, Marion Thayer, Katherine
Bailey, District Attorney, Will
liam Cox, Alexander Moor
head.
VI. Board for Vocational
Education
Paul Joseph, Mrs. Edith
Bond, Leopold Broome, Owe
Olsen, Carl Tranum.
vi. Board Of Tax Review
Govt. Secretary, Louis Lind
qvist, Peter Thurland, Jose
Carrero.
Public Utilities Commission
Comm. of Public Works,
Lionel Orie, Leslie Moorhead,
Axel Schade, Robert Fleming.
v. /. Board Of Parole
District Attorney, William
Cox, Auguste Rimpel, Dennis
Clarke, Edward D a ! e, R.
Draper Richards.
Virgin Islands Housing and
J Redevelopment Authority:
Louis Brown, Almeric Chris
tian, Ariel Melchoir, Rev.
, 1957-12-04

set should advise the President
of the Bar Association, Will
liam W. Bailey.
, 1957-12-04
ATTY. LEADER !.

achieve what ordinarily one
letter should and could have
done.
The money that can be used
for the benefit Of these islands
cannot and must not be al
lowed to be withdrawn.
Your letter is not only
timely but also deeply appre-
ciated."
Il. is expected that the Chair
man will call a meeting soon
to consider renewed action to
get work on the airport
started.
, 1957-12-04

the Code. The copies ordered
by the public will be released
at the same time.
AS previously arranged one
set of the Code is being OBJ
tanned on behalf of each mem
Der of the Bar. Those attor-
neys desiring more than one
, 1957-12-04

The perfect Gift for any occasion
IS a book Of Tickets for The
Alexander Theater. on sale at the
BOY Office at ST per book.
THURSDAY
and
rpTnAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Ortego Remuteh,
Then Shot at Title
Is Logort's Aim

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 (P).--
Isaac Logart. a Cuban with a
burning desire to wear the weiter-
weight title robes once worn by
his fellow countryman. Kid Gavi-
Ian. has sped past another OPP
ponent.
Last night it was Yama Ba-
hama. a 153-pounder from
Bimini in the Bahamas who is
neither a full-fledged welter OF
middleweight. The decision for
Logart was unanimous at Madi-
son Square Garden after 10
rounds.
Every ranked fighter who wins
a bout wants the champion soon
Logart is no exception. But first
he has some unfinished business
with GaSpar Ortega. the Mexi-
can who twice upset Tony De-
Marco. ex-champ.
ddie MafuS. Logart's man.
age, still raves about the split
d ciSion his fighter lost TO Oh sega
'oston, october II. That VIC
tory for the Mexican and two
straight over DeMarco have
moved him UP fast in the l47-
pound class.
Wed like Ortega again" said
Mafus. We've got a score TO
square with him. After he gets
even with Ortega. we want a
shot at the title"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
|ItuIiuns Gain
BobsIed Lead.
|Yunks Third

ST. NORTH. Switzerland, Feb.
2 R.-Eugenio Monti and Reno
Alvera of Italy took the lead at
the end Of the first days racing
lin the world two-man bobsled
Championships with a total time
for the first two heats of O2:39.67.
The winners in the 1856 Olym-
pic Games had first heat time
of 0l:19.45 and a second run
of 0l:20.22 down the one-mile
E. 500 meters) nine-curve ST.
Moritz track which started ITO
melt toward end of the day as a
brilliant sun beat down on This
millionaire's haunt in the Ans.
Marquis Alfonso de Portage of
Spain and Luis Munoz of SPAN
were second in the 20-team field
with a two-heat total OF 02:4O.63.
The United States No. / team of
Arthur Tyler. Rochester, N. Y,
and Tom Butler, Saranac Lake,
N. Y, was third with a total of
02:40.70. seven hundredths Of a
second behind the Spaniards.
The second U. S. sled, with
Dick Severino of Saratoga
Springs. N. Y, at the helm and
John Camden of Manhassett,
N. Y. as brake. finished ninth in
today's races with an aggregate
time of 02:44.45.
The championship are decided
over four heats. The team with
the best aggregate time takes the
title. Two more heats will be
run tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
LOCKHART SCORES
OVER PANNELL ON
'DUCKPIN DERBY

Bobby Lockhart of Falls
Church last night earned the
distinction of being the first
winner on "Duckpin Derby"
as Station WMAL-TV in
augurated weekly bowling
show ut its own studio.
Lockhart defeated Clete
Pannell, Ali to 339, and in
doing SO collected Sl35. The
victory was worth $50 and
he earned SIS a pin for all
over 400. As the loser. PAN
nell collected $40.
Lockhart'S games were
1856, l16 and 1859. With six
more sticks in the last string
he would have netted an
other 5000, given for games
of l65 or better.
Pannell rolled ll3, 100
and l04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Quits
AT n. +. State;
Fine in Force

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. 2 (R.-
The future plans of Jackie More.
land. basketball star, were un-
known today following the an
nouncement that he had dropped
out of North Carolina State Col
lege and was headed to his Min
den. La. home.
Moreland vacated his dormi-
tory room Thursday night. The
action came as a surprise to
State College officials, for the
former high school flash had re-
ceived a permit yesterday TO reg
lister for the new semester.
Some time ago the NCAA
slapped a 4-year probation SEN
tence on State College for al
legged violations in recruiting
Moreland. an honor student. who
was sought Dy most OF colleges.
Costly Departure
His departure means that the
college apparently will have to
pay a $4,000 fine imposed by the
Atlantic Coast Conference. The
ACC had declared Moreland in
eligible to play at State.
The ACC imposed the $4,000
fine in ruling that members of
the athletic staff had violated
recruiting regulations. The fine
was to be suspended on condition
that Moreland remain at State
and receive the athletic scholar
ship which the college granted
him
Meanwhile. North Carolina
States basketball team will be
without the services of its CO.
tonight against Glenn
son unless they register today
for the new semester.
Parking Tickets
Before they can register. Quart
John Maglio and Forward Cliff
Hafer must pay off a flock of
student parking tickets. They
have until February 6 to register
for the semester. but failure to
register today would make them
ineligible for the game tonight.
Maglio has accumulated Sl32
worth of parking tickets and
Hafer STOP worth. The COLLEGE
business Office acts as collection
agent for traffic tickets issued
by a student committee which
campus parking prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Deocons, Rolling, Pose
Threat for I ar Heels Later

Deacons hit 20 Of 90 field goals
while sizzling into a SABA lead.
Tulane defeated Mississippi.
$3.50 to stay close TO Kentucky
while tying Auburn for second
place in the Southeastern
Conference race, West Virginia
routed st. Johns of Brooklyn.
1872. and fifth-ranked UCLA
defeated Oregon State 59-37 to
stretch its Pacific Coast Con-
ference winning streak TO 80.
Although Jim Ashmore, fourth
highest big school scorer with
A 29-point average. was held
TO 10. Mississippi State defeated
Louisiana State. 8l-72. in an
other SEC game and Tulsa won
a Missouri Valley Conference
test from Houston. 1888. Vir-
GINA Military won its first
Southern Conference game. U.s.
so over Davidson. and the Cita-
del edged Presbyterian $3.50.
Stanford whipped Oregon Co.
so in another Pee game and
Rhode Island nipped Colby 80
80.
Tulane. now ST. with Auburn
in the SEC lineup to 6-l for
Kentucky Just did manage
to nip Mississippi. which storm
ed UP close after trailing by Ia
points with five minutes to play
Hot Hold Hundley mixed basket
ball with Glowing as Freddie
Schaus' West Virginia Noun
taineers walloped ST. Johns.
coached by Joe Lapchick.
Schaus' coach when he played
for the pro New York Knicker-
bockers a couple years ago.
With Ashmore held reasonably
in check. Bailey Howell had a
big night for Mississippi State
with 20 points. The victory
evened States SEC record At
3-3. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
LittIeKnownPro
Phoenix Leader
After I Rounds

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. Q (P).-
Milon Marusic is a professional
golfer unused to the spotlight
which dwelt on him today.
For most of his many years as
a pro he has concentrated on the
problems of country club men,
bers as a resident club teacher
But today he was the top man
going into the third round OF the
$4,000 Phoenix Open tourna-
ment at the Arizona Country
Club.
Marusic. 40. tall. slender and
friendly. has never won a ma jor
tournament. The best he did
was a fourth in Savannah. Ga,
Open one year.
His 4-under par Sc yesterday
coupled with a SO in the first
round. gave him a score of 1856,
5 under for the distance, and a
precarious l-stroke lead over his
nearest challengers.
Marusic of Czechoslovakia ex-
traction, is on a winter holiday
from his club at Webster Groves
in the suburbs of st. Louis. He
has patronized the winter tour
for some time. playing out of
Herkimer. N. Y, and after a long
hitch in the Army. at Los
Angeles.
Marusic made like music yes
terday when he shot Arizona S
par 34-36-70 in 3l-35-66. And
except for a ball that swirled in
and then out of the cup on three
holes. his score would have been
even lower.
Deadlocked at 1856 teeing of
this morning were five players.
They were Gene Litter of San
Diego. ex-amateur champion and
now a pro; Arnold Palmer of
Latrobe. Pa. Don January, Lam
pasas, Tex; North Dakota's Paul
OLeary from Bismarck. and AL
Balding of Erindale. Canadian
PGA champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
PITCHERS WILL CHANGE
Ted Believes Mantle
Will Have 1t TOUGHER

guys like Bob Teller. Early
Wynn and (HaD Newhouser.
In discussing Detroit out.
fielder AL Kaline, a Highlander
and the switch-hitting Mantle
Williams stated:
Kaline's Picture Swing
Il put Kaline right behinc
Mantle. He has a picture swing
"a fine eye and l rate him 6
step behind only because of the
other guys power"
Williams reported he weighs
220 and plans to lose 10 to II
pounds before the season opens
He said he has no goals in mine
outside playing over 100 games
but he figures he will hit a
least rs home runs for the Rec
SoX in ST.
Williams hit "a homers last
year i'll 1876 games but he ap.
peared in many contests only a:
a pinch hitter.
Williams denied he had any
intentions of marrying 24-year.
old New York Model Nelva More
The girl later reported from New
York she wouldn't consider
marrying Ted after his state.
ment. though she had planned u
marry him within a couple Of
days. She said she had cancelled
a plane reservation for Boston
TO meet him.
On arriving in Boston by plane
yesterday Williams fatty denied
Miss More's story that they would
be married soon and added
spelling it out:
you know I've been initiated
into that society before. You've
heard that phrase HAD 1T
Well, that's me.
Miss More told Of This IN New
York said:
After his comments en- CIV
ing n definite answer. l am moi
going 70 marry him and woulo
not.
"As for his remarks, ! think Il
was hardly a gcntlemanly thinE
70 do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Prince KhoIed Hot Choice
In SEC, 400 Race on Coast

$4,000 added Bougainvillea, a
mile and three-sixteenths turf
handicap won by foreign-breds
five years out of the past seven.
Seven of the 1857 entries were
from out of this country and
three were among high-ranked
favorites. Hasty Houses Bryn,
from England; Pearl Drama.
English-bred. and Sunningdale,
from Ireland: d. E. Loveman
stable entries. had competition
near the top from the c. Mahlon
Kline entry of Raster and Lofty
Peak and George D. Widener's
King Grail.
A full house in the starting
gate would make this Bougain-
villea the richest yet. with
gross of S36.700 and the win
lner's share S27,400. All the Bou-
gainvillea campaigners are cx-
pected to be nominated for the
$4,000 Hialeah Turf Handicap
to be run March 4.
Salmon LighteSt Weight
Salmon. Argentine horse from
the j. Marrone Stable, was as
signed today's lightest weight of
los pounds. Pearl Drama car
ries l07, Roman Battle ITO, Ma
haranah and the French bred
Leap Tide Ill. Flower Bowl 112,
Toby Is. and Jabneh ll3, Liberty
Sun. Espea and The Hon. from
Ireland, lis each. and King
Grail, Tudor Era English and
Bryn ll6.
Raster and Suuingdale were
allotted ll8 pounds. Lofty Peak
drew top weight of l2l.
Mrs. John w. Galbreath's
Summer Tan. one of the Ma
TONS leading handicap perform
ers. was an impressive winner
of the $500 Winter Festival
yesterday.
It was his first start of the
winter, and his clean-cut effort
definitely indicated he will rule
as one of the choices for the
100000 Widener Handicap
February %.
Came From Fifth
Summer Tan came from fifth
place leaving the turn. and swept
past the leaders with authority
under Dave Erb. winning by two
lengths in 1925 for Z fur
longs. He paid S4.lO. $500 and
$3.50.
Spring Hill Farms Appeal
was second. He finished
length and throe-quarters before
Ada l.. Rice's Royal Briar. Ever
glades Farms Napce's Lad. the
second choice. wa} fourth. trims
badly. lie and ISummer Tan
carried 1875 pounds each. con-
ceding from IL 10 Is 10 the
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Senators Talk Trade
With 3 Clubs TODAY
Boston, Chicago
And Cleveland
Hear Gals Offers
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Feb. blocked
from discussing possible trades
with Boston. Cleveland and Chi
cago by day-long league meet
ing yesterday. President Cal
Griffith of the Senators today
renewed appointments with Of
f1cials Of those clubs in hope of
swinging a deal.
"The pension plan took up the
entire day." Griffith moaned,
but at least I exchanged notes
with Hank Greenberg, Joe Gro
min and Chuck Comiskey and
made arrangements to talk with
them today"
/ Griffith expects to get together
at varying times with that trio
following a Joint meeting Of
leagues today. Both the Red
Sox and Indians are interested
in acquiring third baseman Ed
Yost. while the White Sox have
their sights on outfielder- first
baseman Roy Sievers and catcher
Clint Courtney.
Denies StObbs Talk
Griffith denied persistent re-
ports here that the Yankees are
seeking Chuck Stobbs, the Sen
Iators' outstanding pitcher last
season with Is wins. las a mat
ter of fact" Griffith said. George
Weiss general manager Of the
Yankees) hasn't expressed in
terest SO far in any Of our
players.
In recent years there has been
parade of Yankees to the SEN
ators, with Bob Porterfield, Spec
Shea and Jackie Jensen among
those who preceded five Yankee.
owned players to Washington
last season in exchange for
Pitcher Maury McDermott. This
year. though. Weiss seems con-
tent with what he has, as who
wouldn't be?
The strong showing of the
Yankees pitchers after a rocky
start in the World Series last
fall may eliminate New York
from the market. Since the
Yankees are the only club in the
league with a solid bench and a
crop of promising youngsters
coming along. their reluctance to
deal is dismaying to such second
division clubs as Kansas City,
Baltimore and Washington, eager
to pick up New York castoffs.
Cal Wants Raines
Griffith is trying to obtain
Larry Raines. colored shortstop
from the Indians but Greenbe.g
also is chatting with Paul Rich
ards, Baltimore boss. who is
anxious to get Shortstop George
Strickland as part of eCal
which would dispatch Catcher
First Baseman Gus Triandos u
Cleveland.
The Senators success in nego-
tiations with Cleveland thus may
hinge on the outcome of Green
berg Richards talks.
Likewise. Greenberg has an
interest in discussions between
Cronin and Griffith. If the lat
ter pair deal. Yost may go to
Boston for Outfielder Gene Ste
phens and at least one other
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
.Terps Favored
To Defeat CIV
Again Tonight
AU to Meet Gu;
Georgetown Listed
In Richmond Come

Maryland starts the second
round in defense of it's Big
Three basketball title by playing
George Washington at College
Park at 8:15 tonight.
The Terrapins are 20 in this
Washington area league. and
beat CIV, 68-48. the first time
around. Georgetown is IL and
CIV. o..
Also important on the Wash
ington scene is American us
Mason-Dixon Conference game
at Catholic u. tonight at $50.
Both at various times have led
the conference this season, and
both still have a chance of fin
ishing on top. Gu is 80 in this
league and SO overall, while
AU has 81 and 4-8 records.
Georgetown also is active to-
night, attempting to end its
three-game losing streak and
improve its TO season with a
game at Richmond.
Although Maryland had a
flve-game winning streak broken
and lost second place in the
Atlantic Coast Conference by
losing to Duke Friday night.
the Terrapins will be favored
to take George Washington
again tonight. The Colonials.
their worst season
under Coach Bill Reinhart. have
been able to beat only Virginia
twice this season while
turning in a 2-13 record. They
beat VMI in their last game
before the holidays.
The Terps apparently have
too much balance for the Colo
malls. with four of their five
starters averaging in double
figures. Hardly more than a
point or two separates them.
Bob O'Brien, a set-shot star and
one of the teams leading re-
Founders. is tops with a l3.3-
point mark. while close behind
are Nick Davis with l2.l and
John Nacincik with IL. Nacin-
elk spanked Maryland's previous
win over CIV with 81 points.
George Washington's most
consistent shooter is Gene Qua
rilia. its 6-foot-6 sophomore who
is averaging Is points.
AS an added attraction to-
night, there viii be a 6:l5 pre-
liminary between the Maryland
freshmen and George Washing
ton ;aSvees. The young Terps
are unbeaten and have been
by large margins as a
rule. Their only close game, In
fact, was an 80-79 decision over
the CIV youngsters.
Maryland also has a wrestling
today at 3 pm. against
Virginia Military. ard Coach
Sully Krouse has taken the
to hold a wrestling
homecoming. About rs former
Terp grapplers are expected for
the gathering