davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
HAL CONNOLLY GOOD EXAMPLE
Us. Athletes Big Help
10 Program Overseas

Army officer? How is this posi-
BILE, they asked. II what the
Communists say about treat
ment of minority groups ir
America is true?"
An overwhelming success, too,
was Bob Richards. Olympic pole
vault champion. who toured
Korea, Burma and India. HE
could quote the Bible and the
Koran" Rowland says. land talk
about the common aspirations of
peace. Who listened? Millions
did. Here was not only a
preacher. but a big Olympic
champion besides. He was ter
rifle"
NAL Whitfield, Too
So. too. was Nal Whitfield,
who came smack up against the
black-magic superstitions of the
African bushmen. From deep in
the jungles they came to look
lat the Ambassador from Amer
ica." In his seven weeks there
Whitfield spoke to about 10000
persons.
On one occasion, there was an
uneasiness in the crowd Of black
skinned natives. "It's your shoes, y
an official told Whitfield. They
say it is not hard work and
training that made you an Olym-
pic champion. but the magic in
your nailed shoes"
Whitfield took off the shoes
and ran barefooted against the
fastest native in the area. For
three days they held races, and
Whitfield won them all.
II saw him when he returned
to the United States" Rowland
says. His feet we're raw with
blisters. But he dramatically H.
Illustrated the American story.
Those bushmen are convinced
now that it was discipline and
hard work, not magic, that made
Nal a champion"
Matthias Big Hit
Nobody ever was a bigger hit
anywhere than Bob Matthias in
Phnom PENN, Cambodia. The
day he departed was officially
to be Robert Bruce
Matthias Day" and more people
burned out for the festivities
than lived in the city. All the
schools had a holiday to pay
to the fine. young Ameri-
can.
Typical of the way people in
foreign lands feel about the
athlete can been seen
in Bill Miller's last day in RAN
COON. Burma. They decided to
have a farewell party for Miller.
who once held the unofficial
lavelin record. But so many
wanted to attend that they had
10 hold it in the city's stadium.
A government official presented
Miller with a covered silver
bowl. Bill" he said. when you
take the lid of this bowl, you
will find inside the hearts Of all
the people of Burma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
By BILL FUCHS

The American athlete is the
Nations No. l representative
Iabroad and If there are any
doubts about 1t, Hal Rowland OF
the State Department Is ready
to dispel them.
Our files are booming with
1.-THE effectiveness of this pro-
gram" says Rowland, who Is
with the International Education
Exchange Service. the outfit that
lines up those goodwill tours
for our athletes.
Being an athlete, even tor
grade. is not enough to qualify
for Howland's program. An ex-
ample is Hal Connolly, Olympic
hammer throw champion whose
romance and marriage to Olga
IFikotova. Olympic discus cham
Ipion from Czechoslovakia
evolved on the Bostonian's good.
will tour Of Europe.
Intelligent. Modest
IT interviewed Connolly as fai
back as last june" Howlanc
says. "at the Olympic Trials in
California. He measured up. He
is intelligent, he speaks well and
he is modest"
All of these things the hand.
some former schoolteacher ex-
hibited in his visit with his bride
here Friday. He plans to COM
pete in the Los Angeles Coliseum
Relays May "a. while his bride
will compete in the European
championships at Stockholm in
August. She'll finish her train
ing for a career in surgery. while
Hal hopes to land a public rela-
tons job and has several tempt
ing offers. including one from a
New York furrier.
THE Czechs love Hail." Olga
revealed, whereupon her hus-
band said, And I loved the
Czechs."
This is the type of mutual adj
that has made the pro-
gram. just a couple of years old.
an overwhelming success.
Many Misconceptions
II found a great deal Of mis-
conception on our side about
them and on their side about
u.s." Connolly says.
Clearing up these misconcep-
lions is one Of the aims of those
the program. In far-off
Asia, for example. thousands
were convinced Of the hardships
Of the minority classes in the
United States. That is, until
Sammy Lee showed up. Lee is a
little 5-foot-1 doctor of medicine
and former Army major of Asian
ancestry. He was also an Olym-
pic track star. but this is incl
dental.
Everywhere he went over
there" Rowland says. people
were asking how did he become
a doctor? How did he become an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The Star

GLYNDoN, Nd. April ~
This was the day that Lady Luck
paid of the Maryland Hunt
Cups jockeys of yesteryear.
Gene Weymouth and Tiger
Bennett were in the saddle on
the 1-2 horses as the 61st Mary
land ended here this afternoon.
The horses scarcely mattered to
the crowd of $4,000, for Wey-
mouth and Bennett have been
riding in hard luck at this course
for more years than anyone cares
to count.
Weymouth guided Mrs. c. Paul
Denckla's Ned's Flying across the
finish line nine lengths ahead Of
Bliss Flaccus' Gold Tar, with
Bennett aboard. in a race where
every favorite was knocked out
and only the two hard-luck boys
kept plugging for home.
Like most ambitious amateurs,
Weymouth has been laundering
for the Maryland since his teens.
In 1919 he was headed for an
easy win on his own Cormac
when. one fence from home. the
horse cut a tendon on q whisky
bottle tossed on to the course
by . spectator. Cormac was re-
tired. Weymouth made six more
tries at the Hunt Cup. This last
one paid of.
Actually. Weym outh had
switched this year from Gold
Tar, Who gave him q nasty fail
in 1856. Bennett, who won the
Hunt Cup with Caroline in 1913
but was disqualified. took over
Gold Tar for another try.
Six horses went to the post
One was the 1856 winner, Lam
crel. and another. Benjamin
Griswold's Infraction. who took
the Maryland Grand National
last week.
over the nrSt three fences
Lewis Ledyard's linked Star and
Chris Greer's Rayquick were
pushing the pace. After the third
fence. RayQuick seemed to falterI
and by the fifth he was out Of
1t with q thrown stifie joint,
Virginia's hopes Of victory going
with him.
Infraction took a rail at the
fourth. while Lancrel and Gold
Tar were warming up in back of
linked Star when the Ledyard.
gray tumbled over the seventh
fence. Jockey Billy Dixon was
still holding the horse when he
got UP. but he did not remount.
In their broad sweep across
the green hillside and over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
POLE VAULT
Continued from Page CT

OVAhthnoca AtVhu dBC III
keep, you just have it for a
while"
The big Dutchman, assistant
track coach at Fresno State Col
lege, was ploughing a field when
his wife heard by telephone Of
Gutowskis vault. His first reac-
ton was: 1T couldn't have hap
pened to a nicer guy"
Gutowski. whose performance
overshadowed the Stanford Oc-
cidental dual meet. won by Oc-
cidental. 1850. said he "felt
good before the meet but didn't
necessarily think this was 60
ing to be my day to smash the
record" He said he was q "lit-
tie nervous" because OF pre-
meet publicity regarding q pos
sible record.
II had the height on my big
Jump" he said. land knew I was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
BustubIe Pitches
London to Victory

SANFORD. Del, April ~ (Spe-
cial) Freshman Buzz Bastable
pitched a three hitter, struck out
10 and walked only two to give
Landon School OF Bethesda, Md,
a 81 victory over Sanford Prep
in an Interstate Academic Con-
ference baseball game today. He
was aided by q solo home run by
Larry Krucoff in the sixth.
Landon ---------0QQ 3Q3 Q-g Q 2
BSstsbis and ors en-? Bailey ale Yipsr s4S
and Wil1on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Stock Cars to Race
AT Marlboro Today

Marlboro Motor Raceway again
is host to the sportsman-stock
cars today, In absence of the
sports car program which was
postponed because of delays in
construction of the new road
course.
The flve-event card, featur-
ing a 25-lap final, will begin at
I2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Tctalg aa 9 "a 10 ,Totala 80 g "a 0

American d. M " ooi SOn C ss 4
Rans@-5sy Jones. stet ct SiS Sej Gi Davis
Humphrey t2).. Cox t2l, Cook 80, Me-
cia,, Jones. scheer t2). Stetter, Davis.
Cook. Mclean, Runs batted in-Ryland
Humphreys Cd. Cook (2), Mclean l2)
Harlow 81; Williams; Two.bass hits. Nc.
Base on balls----on Jones, z; on Tynes.
3. on Carter. I Struck out----By Jones
b by Tynes, q by Carter D, Hits-Oh
Tynes, I IN "a innlngst on Carter. 4 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
WEYMOUTH WINS ON NED'S FLYING
Jockeys Steal Thunder
InMoryIond Hunt Cup

eighth. ninth and 10th fences,
Lancrel and Gold Star were
making the show with Infraction
moving to them and Weymouth
holding Ned's Flying in reserve.
Lancrel seemed to be at his
most brilliant before they turned
for the formidable line Of three
fences which open the second
loop. Suddenly Lancrel turned
|sulky. By the 18th he was dwell
ing and pinning back his ears.
At the 18th he refused and Gold
Tar. Infraction and Ned's Flying
swept by.
Young Frank Bonsal,i jr.,
wheeled his horse and kicked him
over .ne 18th. starting the long
climb 10 even terms-like run
ming a horse straight up a noun
tainside.
At the 14th, Infraction clob-
bered a rail and shook of Ben
jie Griswold ". He was aboard
again once more as Lancrel came
by. Now Gold Tar had the track,
with Ned's Flying coming on at
the 18th fence and Lancrei once
more full Of run. flashing after
them like q gray, relentless
ghost.
By the 18th, Lancrel was in
the race again. It was here that
Weymouth shook up a we'll
saved horse and put the question
point blank to the contender.
Tiger Bennett and Gold Tar
hung on at this side. Bonsal and
Lancrel struggled to hold the
pace. But Lancrel was a tired
horse fading out. He clipped the
18th fence and sent Bonsal spin
ming.
Gold Tar and Tiger held on
until the goth and 2ist were past
when Ned's Flying had clearly
tucked them away. Weymouth
rode like a man galloping on q
tight rope as he approached that
last fatal fence. Over the .22d.
he was two lengths ahead, then
he let out a finish notch, a big
grin appeared on his face and
Ned's Flying loped down to the
judges.
The time was 9:04.l, twenty
seconds slower than the course
record. Infraction was remount-
ed to finish belated third.
summaries-The 6Ist Maryland Hunt
Cup tfour miles over timber on the
farms OF Gary Black and Daniel Brew
ster. IT.. at Memphis. Nd: l--Ned's Fly
ing owned BY Mrs. c. Paul Denckla and
ridden by Eugens Weymouth: Gold
Tar, owned BY Bliss Faccus and ridden
BY Tiger Bennett: 3--Infraction, BEN
lamtn Oriawold III. ridden BIZ Benjamin
Criswold w Lancrel and linked Star
lost riders. Rayauick broke down and
was pulled I'd. Time Q:OA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Hart, Evans Lead
Bethesda Golf Duy

Jerry Hart of Bethesda took
low gross with 39-35-74 and
Mark Evans Of Columbia. low net
with 1910 in the golf fielri
day yesterday at Bethesda.
Other net scores were Jim
Gibbons Of Congressional. 1885,
-69N: Eddie Gallaher. Con-
gressional. 76-5-7l; Graftot
Lumsden. Bethesda. 77-6-7l;
Milton Baker. Knwood, 76-5-7l:
Dwight Mack. 77-6-7l and F.
Lewis. a6-1h-7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Navy HurIer
Cornell

ITHACA. N. Y. April 81 tSpe-
ciaD Navy posted its third Ivy
League baseball victory this
afternoon when Ben Montoya al
lowed Cornell only five hits to
win. 3D.. Navy has lost two in
the league. Cornell is now o.
in Ivy play.
Cornell's I'VE hits were spread
out. one to an inning. Montoya
is now 3-l for the season.
Navy put across the winning
run In the sixth. Jim Marshall
led of with a single. moved up
on a sacrifice by Dave Smalley
and came in on Ed Stewards
single. Mike Whillen scored
Stewart with another single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
BOYS BASEBALL
Boys club Of wa,hInr,on L.asu.

Boys Club Of Washington League
Corson a. Gruman. ~: Harmony
Lodge. o.
SealteSt, 10: IT. B. Leary, 10.
Police Boys Club No. 10, z: Murphy's
ESQ, =.
Junior
Northeast kiwanis. g.: Judd 4 Det-
weller. 4.
:. Alexander Boys Club FL; Mclean
Flashes. IL
May Hardware, IL: Mclean Eagles. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Totals 81 q 81 10 Totals 30 5 ~ I6
:. > Singled for Williams in 9th
Navy - 90 OO2 000---3
Cornell 100 600 o01--9
Runs-Marshan Stewart Massimino
Suffer. Shiekane. Errors--Reynolds
Flynn. verstandie. Thelander. McGlin-
chey. Runs batted in--Mc0linchey Ste
wart. Whillen, List Two-base hit
olds. Montoya. Sacrifice hits-Smaiiey
Massimino. Saerifice fiy-McOlinchey
Left on hases-Navy. h; Cornell. q
Bases on balls---Of Thelander. /: on
Theiander. q BY List. q; by Montoya. s.
Hits-Oh Thelander, 5 and 3 runs in
5!s innings.' OF Last. | and D runs 10
Winning pltcher-Montoya. Hit By pitch =.
ers--By Montoya fShieekane1; By The
lander tMcGlincheyD. Passed ball-Mas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Drobny Tukes Title

CHINGFORD, England April
81 up. - Jaroslav Drobny Of
Egypt defeated Michael Davies
Of England. Ga, 6-3. today to
win the mems singles champion
ship In the Connaught Club ten
mis- tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

L.. -'-NN ~ NstSa ANt tNauUuNy
Two out when winning run scored.
Cathonc Y - $50 100 200--S
MT b. Msry's o,-.z 02O $50 0Oi--9
Hallahan. starke, costcnbader G2J, Flynn
VI: May Talbot. Exner, johnson. Com
stock, Mccartney. Errors--Oalvin, Hess
s Ter g. HslIahan. Talbot, Teas. FLYNN,
dd, sS wI,, ,e'; HaLlIahsn ts!: ccsisnba-
FLYNN. Two-base hits--Fiynn. May, Ex4
s ser: HalIshan. Stolen bases :. Gavin.
stock. Sacriflee-Gunn. Sacrifice files
May, Talbot Double piay--Heshler to
Ole u. 3; Mount 81. Mays Is. Bases
han, 4: bv Mahoney, \; by Talbot, Z;
by johnson. 4. Hits--Off Hailahan, 4 In
on Talbot. ! in b INNINGS; on johnson.
In 3al innings. Runs and earned runs
on HsiIahsn, o.; cH MahOney, a50ii
By pitcher-Hessler tby TSibottj. wild
pitehes-Johnson t2l. Passed ball-wen-
-. Losing piteher-Johnson DID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Westinghouse
Wins Wakefield
Track Meet
By BOB HANSON

WaShington-Lee High School
by winning the last event, the
mile relay. nipped host Wake
f1eld. 68-66 ITO, to win the first
Wakefield Invitational track
meet yesterday as one Virginia
record was broken and one tied
and three stadium records
broken and one tied.
The Generals and Warriors
made 1t a battle between them.
selves as Episcopal. the next
nearest school, tailed only 373.
points for third.
Mount Vernon was fourth with
l2las followed by Hammond, 81;
George Washington. II: Be.
thesda Chevy Chase, 16A
George Mason. 10; High Point
IL; Fairfax, 8; Falls Church, 4,
Annandale. 5; Friends. 4; Nc.
Lean. 31a. and Herndon. L st
Adams and Suitland. each.
Wakefield Takes Lead
Wakefield held the lead, GA 7/10
to wills Sc as the mile relay
got under way. A fourth place
finish for Wakefield and -four
points would have been enough
to win the meet. despite wills
IL points for first. But the best
the Warriors could do was fifth
and two points.
The winning mile relay team
Of Steve Reid, Dick Caviola, Stan
Morgan and AL Lucas did it in
1924.
The State record was set by
Bill johnson Of Wakefield in
the l20-yard high hurdles in
l4.3 as against the old mark
Of lat.
Jack Petit Of Mount Vernon
tied the State record In the 100
yard dash and broke the stadium
record. His time was go and
the stadium record 9.95. He also
took the 900 in 22.8 as against
the stadium record of 22.95.
Kaufman Sets Record
The other stadium record
broken was in the discus when
Tom Kaufman, also of Mount
Vernon. wound up with a throw
of $50 feet u inch. The old
stadium mark was l40 feet 8
inches, held by Kaufman.
Dave Blackwell of High Point
tied the pole vault record with
a mark of IL feet 2 inches.
Summaries:
shotput: l--Lederle twakeneldl: =
FAIRFAX. Distance: 81 feet ga inches.
Discusses: kaufman Mount veru-
on: Poole tGwl; 3-Blowers Geo
Stone twakefieldi. Distance: $50 feet
Broad Jump; I=orndorf tw-D: p
9 fssf. wsks chsaves 1s GSfss sns,
-Edwards twakefieidj. Distance: 20
Hish jump: i-Dsvis Cw-I,; 2-Kunn
,, Mclean and Graf,on tw-Ll; 3.lRoop
Fiippin tEpiscopaD. corcoran wake
neld) and Payne (B.c.c.). Heights. s
feet 10 inches.
PSIs yaq W,i lIsekss s s!sh FSHt,
4-schmidt. tFalls. church,; b--Parker
(oWl. Height: II feet inches.
lO0-yard dash: l Petit. mount
Vermont: s-YOuns Annandale). Time;
s :. ss sse01 Tard dash: l-pe.tl. tMoun,
Masseg w-Ll: Guns @MoTton sHpi.eopsD
5--Roop mount Vermont. Time: % s
v.sa s.;s lshq ss;,, ;,osets.
Gibbs Isuitlsndi Time: $40 seconds
$50 yard dash; i-Grammer wake
ciIeE n9 aPaiis cnuress fi@.. M s:cs
,pinv ii st,I l61colsviat WI y c;s7. -cIiek
P P time s's s:ii s. 'A"
IIo.yeTd hiGh hurdles I-JohnsOn
s%sssfele 03cGnneIl co ,w,L a.
5@Taeey tHerndonI. Time: i4.s Sec
4S0-yArd shuttle hurdle: Wake
Held; wi; 3---Episcopal: Ham
Distance medley relay: i@Episcopai
Holden. Madison Baker and Burnettl.
CIV: 3--Wakefeld. 4--Fairfax; 81
Sprint medley relay: l--wskeheld
JACOBS johnson, Smith and 0rammerl;
Episcopal; 3--W-L; 4--Hammond
Time: a:l5,2
Morgan and Lucas): 2-B-CC: 3-Ham.
nond: 4--Friends; 5--wakefieid. Time:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Ii Sturted in 1920

Starting in 1920. hitters in the
major leagues received credit
for a home run when the game
winning hit left the park in the
last Of the ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

] Reached first on error for Mahoney
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-12

ilized, half barbaric Eastern
monarch. It is a warm, tender
story, with touches of humor
and humanity to temper the ex-
otic oriental glamor of far-off
place and age.
Among the songs that have
made this show memorable are
Hello Young Lovers" "Shall
We Dance?", "I Whistle A Hap
py Tune, "It's A Puzzlement"
and, in the delightful children S
scene, Getting To Know You"
One of the highlights of 1.-The
King And I" is the imaginative
ballet Interpretation of what
Uncle Toms Cabin would
look like in traditional Siamese
dance form, and which Is trans
lated as THE Small House of
Uncle Thomas. Choreographer
Maurice Nystrom has created
unique oriental dances for the
numerous musical scenes. Fan
ciful costumes are designed by
Shirley williams.
A veteran cast of so actors,
singers and dancers reveal the
warm, tender story with oriental
glamor of a far off place and
ancient folksongs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-12
King and L
toOpen
at tKararnu

The King and T., Rodgers
and Hammerstein's enchanting
musical play, will be brought
back to the Karamu Prosceni-
um Theatre Tuesday for a lin
tied run with Clayton Corbin a.
gain playing the leading role as
the King, and Barbara Lee
Douglas as Anna. Benno D..
Frank directs the play, assisted
by ]. Harold Brown as Music
Director.
"The King and I" is the story
of the prim British school-teach-
er who went out to Siam in the
1905 as tutor to the children
OF the king. She was not only
governess, but became diploma
tic advisor and a disrupting
social influence to the half, civ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-12
Geauga Girl Receivers
Thanks to BloodS Donors

Recently call came for blood
donors to the Geauga Red Cross
office for Faith Dolezal, four
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Dolezal of Park
man. 1t was necessary for Faith
TO undergo a serious heart oper-
alton at University Hospitals,
Cleveland. Direct transfuSionS of
blood were ordered by her phys
ician DR.. Jay L. Ankeney.
Mrs. Myrtle Rarick, executive
secretary of the Geauga Chap
ter, and Mrs. Ivan Weidlein,
chairman of the blood program,
went into action.
Twenty volunteers with the
same type of blood as the
child'S left their work, their
homes and went into the Cleve-
GLAND hospital. Only sixteen pintS
were needed, and these 16 resi-
dents Of Geauga County gave
each a pint Of fresh blood.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-12
DEAF MAN PERFECTS
CORDLESS HEARING AID
Worn Entirely on One Ear

PEORIA, ILL. (SpeciaD - H.
A. Lyons, who himself has been
hard Of hearing for over IS
years, today announced the per-
fection of a miniature electronic
hearing aid that is so small 1t
Is all worn on one ear.
1t weighs but a fraction of
an ounce and can be slipped ON
and off easier than a pair of
eye glasses. Wearer gets all
directional pickup and normal
use Of telephone. There is no
clothing interference because it
Is worn at the ear, which Is the
natural way to hear.
Since the aid Is tiny and is
worn tucked behind the ear, it
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-12
Rites Tuesday
for S. E. Brown

Funeral services were held at
/ pm. Tuesday at the Ritondaro
Funeral Home, Chardon, for
Samuel E. Brown, 81, who died
Sunday morning at his home on
Rt. 6 in Montville.
He had lived at the Montville
residence for nine years. Pre-
viouSly he had resided on Fair
mount Rd. in Chester.
He served in the Army from
April 8, 1851, to Jan. 8, 1858, and
was a corporal in the war in Ko-
rea. He was a member of Mont
vile Methodist Church and of
the Mems Club of the church.
Mr.. Brown was a laborer and
was born in Cleveland. Surviving
are his mother, Mrs. Catherine
Brown Jones, with whom he re-
sided; four sisters, Mrs. Phyllis
Runyon, North Olmsted; M S.
Claudia Auxier, Cleveland; Mrs.
Virginia Petrunic, Mont v i'll e;
Mrs. Mona Lawrence, Edinboro,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-12

Excerpts from a letter receiv-
ed by Mrs. Rarick from DR.. An
keney: "The operation was per-
formed on October %. We ex-
pect she will continue to do well
from this sizable procedure and
therefore, have been able to re-
lieve her of her congenital heart
disease. Thanks again for your
great cooperation in obtaining
the necessary blood donors for
Faith. Such operative proce-
dures are only possible through
efforts such as yours"
It is indeed cheering news to
learn today from Mrs. Dolezal
that Faith is recovering nicely
at her home, and is able to run
around and play, and do all the
things a normal child of four
does. Mr.. and Mrs. Dolezal
have tried to thank personally
the blood donors who helped so
much in this emergency.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-12

Is practically invisible. Mr..
Lyons stated that, although 1t
Is powerful enough to fit the
most severe hearing loss, 1t can
also be adjusted for the millions
of slightly hard of hearing who
feel they are not deaf enough to
bother with the more cumber-
some aids. -
1t is suggested, II interested
for yourself or a friend, to
write to Tonemaster Manufac-
turing Company, 128 South Mon
roe Street, Dept. B-1, Peoria,
Illinois, and he will be glad to
send information at no cost or
obligation to you.-Adv.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-12
Theater Plans
Holiday Party

Free movies and free pop
corn to all Geauga boys and
girls are promised by hosts Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Brinkman at the
Geauga Theater's annual Christ
mas party at / pm. Saturdy.
Three cartoons and the fea-
ture, BLACK Beard and the Pi-
rates" will be shown.
AS in the past, the Brinkmans
ask that the youngsters bring a
can of food or a box (no glass
please), to put under the Christ
mas tree. All food will be col
lected and turned over to the
Geauga Welfare Dept. who in
turn will make up Christmas
baskets for needy families.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-12

Pa. and a brother, Charles The
odore, Montville.
Rev. Byrd Lewis, pastor of
the Montville Church, officiat-
ed at the services. Burial was
in Montville Cemetery.