davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

alton Motorola II inch tele-
vision, radio am. and FIN. and
3 speed record player. Excel
lent condition. Best offer. Can
be seen at 221 Downing Dr.,
Chardon or call 6-5305. 2x29
FOR SALE - 100 year old
China head doll, $1,000; 100
year old canal boat kerosene
lamp, $1,000; Clean down COM
forters 2 for $500; Small match
ing chair and rocker, both for
$500; Desk, mahogany, new
$4,000, now $500. Call PARK
9-4408. Mrs. P. P. Gaffney, 10
Hovey Drive, Chesteman, o.
2x29
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11

plane geometry, and general
math. This session is open to
all students who passed their
1St semester work SatiSfactor-
lily An adult class in End SEM
ester algebra II is being given
in the evening from 7-9 pm.
on Tues. and Thurs. For further
information call Chardon 6-1354.
Registration will be at Chardon
High School during the week
of July 1928 in room 7.2x29
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11

PUBLIC NOTICE - AS of July
1st, 1857, the existing partner
ship between Jacob Weber and
A. A. Van Gorder in the Van
Gorder Hardware Company is
dissolved.
The Van Gorder Hardware Com
pany will continue under the
same name with he following
partners: A. A. Van Gorder
and H. B. Van Gorder. lx28
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11

FOR SALE = Noice is hereby
given that on Thursday, July
25th, 1857, the inventory of
parts, tools, bins, benches, and
all other physical assets of
Perkins Motor Sales will be
sold at the premises, sos Water
Ctroet rhardon Ohm
, 1957-08-17
Stephen Bostic to
Study al Edstmdn's
School Of Music

Stephen Bostic has been accept
ed by Eastman's School of Music
at Rochester, New York. He will
begin his studies in September
and work for his M. A. degree
which he hopes to receive next
June.
Mr.. Bostic, a graduate of the
Christiansted High School OF
which he was Valedictorian of his
class, is a graduate of Hampton
Institute and held a commission
as Lieutenant in the United
States Army, from which he re-
ceived his honorable discharge
recently
An outstanding Pianist and
Organist, he spent his vacation In
his native ST. Croix and assisted
at the summer school conducted
by Theodore Tynes and Phillip
Gerard, also the Experimental
College. In addition, he was fea-
tured in concert with Mrs. Rita
La Fontaine Forbes at the High
School auditorium.
, 1957-08-17
UCWI Student PurtY
Visits Commission
Central S~ecreturiut

PORT OF SPAIN : Party of
students from the University Col
lege of the West Indies, now on a
tour Of the Caribbean, recently
paid a visit to the Central Secre-
tariat of the Caribbean Commits
sion at Kent House, Maraval.
The party, which included
Lloyd Stanford of Jamaica, an
honors graduate in French; Cuth-
bert Joseph and Lennox Ballah of
Trinidad; Misses Geraldine Null
ings, Gen Smellie of Jamaica;
Joseph johnson, Grenada and
Harold Clarke of British Guiana,
met C. F. Beauregard, Secretary
General and were shown around
the Secretariat by E. L. Cozier,
Information Officer.
The students saw the Document
Center and clippings morgue,
where some 35 newspapers Of the
area are scrutinized and clipped
for fling under subject references
within the Commissions fields of
reference-social and economic
development.
They visited the Library, which
is a U.N. and UNESCO deposit
DRY, and which contains a collec-
ton of government reports, laws,
ordinances and other publications
from the countries served by the
, 1957-08-17
Governor Gordon
Urges Passage Of Bill
TO Confirm Appts.

Upon advice received from
Washington yesterday morning
that there is a possibility that the
House may act on HR 1925, the
bill to authorize Legislative confir-
nation of appointments to quasi
judicial boards and commissions,
It was announced yesterday that
Governor Gordon directed that
the following message be sent to
Senator Henry jackson, Chair
man, Senate Subcommittee on
Interior and Insular Affairs in an
effort to insure that the bill also
OonIinued on page IL
, 1957-08-17
Dullds Schools DEFY
Supreme Courts
Order on Integrdtion

The Dallas School Board, of
Dallas, Texas, ordered by a New
Orleans Federal Court to inte-
CRATE it's schools with all due
haste, voted unanimously at its
last meeting to continue segrega-
ton for the coming year.
Edwin Rippy, President of the
Board said that the decision was
a result of the boards failure to
see how the Supreme Court rul-
ing against segregation and a
recently passed state law could be
reconciled.
The Legislature of Texas at it's
last session passed a law provid-
ing no public school could inte-
crate unless such a move first was
approved in a local election.
Failure to comply would mean
loss of state funds and accredi-
tation.
, 1957-08-17
Prof. Vim. KeurneY
Leuving Sum-: Likes
ST. Croix. It's People

Professor William Kearney, who
was director of the Summer Col
lege for teachers will depart from
st, Croix on Sunday for New
York where he will rejoin his ia
mily and remain until in Septem-
Der when he will resume his
duties at Hampton Institute in
Virginia.
MI. Kearney spoke with enthu-
siasm about his stay in st. Croix.
He not only likes the island, he
said the people have been ex-
tremely hospitable and that he
would love to return.
, 1957-08-17
Personnel Mention

Mrs. Medora Kurnez, Mrs. Is
may Espersen and their little
niece, Elisa La Motta, are spend
ing their vacation here with re-
iativesy They are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley A. Motta
of ChristianSted.
Mrs. Kurnez and Mrs. Espersen
are sisters of Mr.. Motta. Little
Elisa is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur La Motta, eldest son
of the Mottas, and his wife,.
, 1957-08-17
Miss Dolores Davis
Becomes Bride Of
Cherries E. Davis

Miss Dolores Davis today be-
came the bride of Charles E.
Davis in the Church of the Media
in New York, of which FIR. Welty,
former priest of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church is rector. The cere-
mony was performed by Father
Jacobs of Trinidad, who now is
rector Of a parish in Brooklyn.
The bride was given in marri-
age by her father, Sergeant
Archibald Davis. The groom is a
native of New York.
The bride, a graduate of the
Christiansted High School, was
formerly a secretary in the Law
Offices OF Attorney Almeric Chris
tian. Mrs. Davis, who is matron
at Richmond Penitentiary, accom-
panied her husband to the main
land for the wedding. The BRIDES
brother, Motorcycle Patrolman
Charles R. Davis, was unable to
attend because of his duties and
a shortage of Patrolmen.
, 1957-08-17
Princeton University
Reports Result
Of Bios Survey

A public opinion survey under
taken by nine research students
at Princeton University shows
that of three hundred North Caro-
linians interviewed, rs per cent
are against using force to prevent
desegregation in public schools.
The findings came from gradu-
ate students who went to Gull
ford County, North Carolina, in
November and December as part
Of their research training in the
Woodrow Wilson School of Pub
lie and international Affairs at
the University.
The study has produced a series
of reports, the first of which was
printed in the University maya
zine, "The P b Opinion
Quarterly"
The survey also showed that:
Fifty-fve per cent of those inter
viewed would not close schools to
prevent indignation; almost forty
five per cent rejected withholding
state funds, and 77,30 per cent
said the Constitution should be
amended to prevent desegre-
cation.
, 1957-08-17
Futher. Mrs. Duniel
WeltY and Friend
Vdcdtioning Here

Father and Mrs. Daniel Welty
and a friend, Miss Mary Smith,
are spending a part of their vaca-
ton in ST. Croix. Father Welty
arrived here on Monday of this
week; Mrs. Welty and Miss Smith
arrived on Thursday. They will
leave within a few days to visit
ether islands, including Haiti.
Father Welty, former Rector at
st. Johns, will be in charge of the
services on September 1st.; he
will return to the mainland to-
wards the end OF that week.
They are staying at the home
Of Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen,
, 1957-08-17
Rasmussen Restuur.
To Close: Will
Reopen in. Three Wks.

The well-known Rasmussen's
Luncheonette will close for three
or possibly four weeks from to-
night. A thorough repair and re-
decorating job will be done and
the entire interior will be re-
arranged for the added comfort
of patrons.
It will be reopened under the
management of William Monroe.
, 1957-08-17
Sergeant McG reqor
Back from Annuul
Firing Practice

Army Sergeant First Class
Charles H. McGregor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos H. McGregor of
Christiansted, recently returned
with his unit to Fort Ward, Wash
ington, from Red Canyon Firing
Range, New Mexico, where he
participated in annual practice
firing of the NIKE Ajax guided
missile
Sergeant McGregor is a section
chief in the 513th Antiaircraft
Battalion's Battery B. He entered
the Army in 1852.
The sergeant attended Saint
Mary's High School. His wife,
Mercedes, | $ in Olalla,
Washington.
, 1957-08-17

Commission--French, British, us.
and Northumberland to no
Continued on page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
BY GEORGE HUBER

Navy and American u. both
have reason TO be pleased with
the results OF their opening
basketball game against each
other yesterday.
Navy won, 70-67 In the after
noon game at Georgetown US
McDonough Gym. and as Coach
Ben Carnevale admitted "any
win Is q good one on the road"
even though Navy had been
expected TO win by a larger
margin. But the Middtes
showed a scrappy. we'll balanced
team that will get better. along
with n good clutch scorer in
Dick (Redl johnson. q 6-foot-l
junior from Texas.
As for American u, the
Eagles can be satisfied with
having given q major team a
good battle end shown them
selves rs real not prospects for
a top spot In their own league,
the Nason-Dlxon Conference.
And they. too. have several
individual stars.
Navy still is experimenting
with a starting lineup. and for
one thing misses q take-charge
guy such as Can't. Al Swanson
will be when he gets back. He's
been playing football. and was
in uniform yesterday but didn't
play. Carnevale started with
four veterans and one sopho-
more. Dick Brown. a 6-foot-3
Silver Spring boy from Mont
gomery Blair High and Bulls
Prep. Brown was one OF two
Middies who PLAYED all the way.
collecting IL points.
Right now the prospective
Navy star would have to be
johnson. The redhead looks
a bit awkward. but his smooth
shooting gets results. He sat
out about one-third the time
with four fouls. but when the
going got rough late In the
game and the Eagles pulled TO
within 1--WE and three points.
Red came in to score three goals
in a row. He totaled 20 points.
same as did Joe Sendek. q s.
foot-l0 senior. who was the
other man to play the full 20
minutes.
On the American U. side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Navy, AU Both Pleased
With Opening Showinqs

Coach Dave Carrasco has q
fast team with good height.
He has several good scorers.
notably Frank Weiss. 6-foot-3 3.
and Dick Wells. 6-foot-4. And
there's Willie Jones. a 5-foot-s
backcourt man UP from Dun
bar High who is going to be a
real help. Although he's only
q freshman there's nothing ret
icent about him. and Jones
seems to be running the team
already.
After the early action yester-
day. Navy moved in front and
had what seemed a comfort
able $3.50 halftime lead. The
Middies later led by as much
as Is points. but with about five
minutes to go Weiss. Wells and
Jones headed an AU comeback
that three times pulled the
Eagles 10 within three points.
johnson and Sendek. particu-
larry johnson. scored In the
clutch for Navy TO keep the
MiddieS In front, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
ErdeIutz to Outline
Noy's Schedule
For. Cotton Bowl

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 4 CSpe-
ciaD Coach Eddie Erdelatz
called a press conference here
today to discuss Nays practice
schedule for the Cotton Bowl
game against Rice New Years
Day in Dallas.
The Middies. who won the
berth on an SILL record that
included last Saturdays l4-o
victory over Army. VIII go on
Christmas leaves before report
ing TO Dallas December 20.
Because Of existing arrange
ments. Navy has had to decline
an invitation from Gov. Gary
OF Oklahoma to stay at Lake
Texoma State Park and prac-
tice ut Southeast State College
In Durant. Okla.
In Dallas the Middies viii
work out at Dal-High Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

for the Biue-Gray game in
Mobile.
Cooke. who was Maryland
leading pass catcher and punter
this season. also Is the ACC
shot-put champion. He was
named as the top lineman
over Tackle Tom Topping Of
Duke. Center Jim Oddo Of N. c.
State and Buddy Payne. North
Carolina end.
Coach Jim Tatum OF North
Carolina and DR.. Shane Nc
Carthy. chairman OF President
Eisenhower's Youth Fitness
Council. will be the dinner
speakers.
Tatum. Murray and Edwards
will fly here Saturday after the
high school all-star game IN
Charlotte. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
ACC Club to Honor Cooke
As Top Linemun in Leooue

Ed Cooke. enjoying the most
memorable week Of his athletic
career. viii receive the award as
the outstanding lineman Of the
Atlantic Coast Conference at
the ACC Clubs dinner Satur-
day night at the Willard Hotel.
The 6-foot-4 Maryland end
will be honored along with
Dick Christy Of North Carolina
State. back Of the year in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

conference: Coach Earle Ed
wards Of the champion Wolf
PACK. and Coach Bill Murray Of
Duke. whose Blue Devils we're
named the outstanding team.
Cookies first honor this week
was being named to the A. P.'s
All-Conference team. The next
day he was drafted as the
Chicago Bears third pick. And
he was named to the Blue squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
CarrolIAppears
Strong Again

Carroll High School, a strong
contender In basketball each
year in the Catholic League.
again will be q threat. judging
by It's performance yesterday
against Chamberlain on its
home court.
The Lions, who had a work.
out against the alumni last
week. opened their season yes
terday with q resounding 88-
IS victory over the Volts. Inter-
high League representative.
Carroll jumped into an early
lead and held a comfortable
1922 halftime margin. George
Leftwich. Tom Hoover. Archie
Moore and Monk Malloy hit in
double figures for the Lions
with Leftwich's 81 points high.
Al Moorman's II points topped
Chamberlain's scorers.
Parker-Gray High OF Alex
andria. paced by Clifford Har-
ris' is points. defeated Po-
monkey. $3.50. last night at
Parker Gray.
Loudoun County High Of
Leesburg. Va. opened its sea-
son by dropping a 1882 deci-
sion TO James Wood High last
night at Winchester. Wendell
Dick led the winners with 20
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Penn Elects Kelly,
Honors Fronk Riepl

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4 up.
Ray Kelly. junior center
from Archibald. Pa. was elected
captain Of the 1858 Penn foot
ball team yesterday.
Kelly was a regular guard for
the last six games Of 1856 and
a starter in every game this
past season.
Frank Riepl. star quarter
back of the 1857 team. was
honored with the Varsity Foot
ball Club award as the OUT
standing senior on the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
lst Puri-MutueI Puyoff

First recorded pari-mutuel
payoH In this country came
at Churchill Downs in 1879.
According to the records. the
winner was a colt named Car
son who paid s233.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Dodqer Better

Bob Buhl. Braves pitcher
beat the Dodgers IL times In
II decisions during the last
two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Lou Groza. the Browns great
place kicker. leads in scoring
with 66 points. He has Is
field goals and 81 extra points
to his credit. Second is George
Blanda Of the Bears with 81.
followed by Sam Baker OF
WASHINGTON and Fred Cone Of
Green Bay with 81.
San Francisco's Billy Wilson
and Pittsburgh's Jack McClai-
rem continue to wage q battle
for paSs-receiving honors. VIII
son and McClairen each caught
four last week, retaining their
previous positions with Wilson
slightly ahead. 42-40. Ray
Barry Of Baltimore Is third
with 81.
In other departments:
Don Chandler Of the New
York Giants leads in punting
with an average Of 44.9 yards
per kick: Bert Zagers Of WASH
ington continues rs punt re-
turn leader with an average
runback Of i5.5 yards: Jon
Arfiett Of Los Angeles took over
first place in KICKOFF returns
with q 2s-yard average: Jack
Butler Of Pittsburgh still leads
in pass interruptions with 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
NFL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS

Lpnss
Is rssorGS ~ ''''"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Tommy wilson OF Los
Angeles climbed a notch to
second place with COL yards in
125 attempts as Rick casares
OF the Chicago Bears dropped
to third with 500 yards. Don
BoSseler Of the Redskins Is
fourth with $50.
Only two games remain In
the regular pro season.
Cleveland's Tommy O'Con-
nell is the No. passer, having
completed So Of ITO passes for
1929 yards. an average OF il.l7
for each successful toss. Eight
Of his passes have gone for
touchdownS.
The leagues No, 2 passer Is
Eddie LeBaron. Of the Red
skins. with an average gain Of
9.04 yards on each completion.
Third is Johnny Unitas OF Bal
timore. who has tossed %
touchdown passes In gaining
an average s.64 on each heave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
LEADING PASSERS


Best
m l
'Standinss based attempted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
} sam per PASS attempted.
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

yards Germ Naer Of Cardinals Wahnsn
Best peonanee
Iok San Francisco. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Three Browns
Hold Leads In
|NfL Statistics
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4 tA9.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4 H1.
- Three Cleveland Browns
monopolise the National Foot
ball Leagues offensive honors.
They are first in running.
passing and scoring "A situa-
ton that has helped consider
ably In keeping Cleveland at
the top Of the Eastern Division.
Jimmy Brown. the runner.
increased his ground-gaining
lead with q total OF 826 yards in
Ill attempts. an average OF 4.S
every time he carried the ball.
He picked up 81 yards last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

" ~ = @-'"~NSPH'@ - wv AotA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
LEADING SCORERS
LEADING PUNTERs

=, Ahs'i:' s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
LEADERS

wn. ~ - DN~'s'
'u,sd on the basis Of aEeras. return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

LaFTy baFbts o. san FTanelseo CafdinaM
puted AVERAGE distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Longest returns
OCTOBER ). touchdown.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05
Clayton Girl Wins Blue Ribbon

Miss Taarun Comegys, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Richard w.
Comegys, Clayton, won a blue
ribbon in the Hood College horse
show held Nov. 10. Miss Comegys,
junior, placed first in her Sc
lection of the advanced class. The
class was judged seat and hands
go per cent, and horsemanship 40
per cent. The riders walked, can
tered and trotted both ways of
the ring. The show, sponsored by
the Hood College riding club, is
an annual event which gives the
students experience in show rid
ing. The club, an active organiza-
ton on campus, also sponsors a
spring horse show, weekend rid
ing trips, all day rides and break
fast and supper rides. Miss Com
eggs is a graduate of Smyrna
High School.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05
Assigned to Pentomic Division

A former local man, Pvt. Char
les M. Duff, age %, whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duff re-
side at Clayton, has recently been
assigned to the Sd Infantry Divi-
sion, Fort Benning, Ca, where he
will undergo military training and
accompany the "Marne" Division
to Germany next spring. The Pen
tonic Marine Division, a new type
of Army Combat Force designed
to fight and survive on the atom
ic battlefield, will assume North
Atlantic Treaty Organization de-
fense responsibilities in the Amer
lean zone of Germany. The Marne
which earned its unique
as the "Rock of the
Marine" during World War l, is
one of the most senior and most
decorated Divisions in the United
States Army. Some of its major
units trace their military histor-
les to the War of 1912.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05
STATE DAIRY
LEADER DEAD
Delmar ]. Young, Extension
Specialist, Dies Suddenly
During Holiday
WELL KNOWN IN AREA

Delmar ]. Young, As, extension
dairy specialist at the University
of DelaWare's School of Agricul-
ture, collapsed and died suddenly
on Thanksgiving Day in a New
York City apartment where he
and his wife, Mrs. Jane w, Young,
had Travelled to spend Thanksgiv-
ing. The couple had left early
Thursday morning for the home
of Mrs. Young's relatives. Mr.,
Young appeared to be perfectly
we'll and had no known history of
a heart condition. Mr.. Young held
the rank of associate professor
in the School of Agriculture and
had been with the University of
Delaware since Oct. l, 1915, a
period of over twelve years. Born
in Sidney, o., he was raised on a
farm there and later attended
Ohio State University from which
he received his bachelor of science
degree. The work for his mas
ter's degree was done at Michi-
gan State. Widely known through
out the state, especially in rural
areas and among dairymen, Mr..
Young did considerable lecturing
and was regarded as an outstand-
ing cattle judge. He trained All
Club dairy cattle judging teams
and worked closely with breeding
associations. He was very active
in dairy circles in the Smyrna
vicinity and had many friends
among local cattlemen. Also act
i've in the Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association and Greener
Pastures program, Mr.. Young was
a member of the board of direc-
tors of the Philadelphia Dairy
Council and was an authority on
production and marketing of dairy
products. Professor Young had
written numerous extension bull
letins and articles on dairy sub
jects. Although he had headquar-
ters in Agriculture Hall on the
Newark campus, he visited extern
sively throughout the state in the
course of his work.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-05
MISS
is PRINCESS
Ellen Peters Named Delaware
Representative to Cherry
Blossom Festival
HELD MARCH 25-3O

Miss Ellen Peters, 10, of Smyr-
ma, has been selected to repre-
sent Delaware in the annual Cher
ry Blossom Festival to be held in
Washington, D. c. March 25-30.
Miss Peters was chosen as Della
wares Cherry Blossom Princess
by the Delaware State Society, a
group of transplanted Delawar-
cans in the Washington area
which annually sponsors tn e
states candidate for selection as
Cherry Blossom Queen. Miss Pet
ers is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Peters, of Smyrna
and Bay Bridge, Md. Mr.. Peters
is legislative assistant to U. S.
Senator John ]. Williams (R-DeD
and a former member of the state
agricultural stabilization and con-
servation committee. Presently in
her second year at AVerett Col
lege, Danville, Va, Miss Peters
will complete her two-year busi-
ness course there next year. A
graduate of Smyrna High School,
the Princess is a member of the
Delaware Chapter of the Found
ers and Patriots. She is five feet
eight inches tall, weighs 120
pounds, and has chestnut hair and
brown eyes. Her twentieth birth
day is Jan. 10, thus making her
enter the Cherry Blossom Festi-
val as 20-year-old. Charles A.
Henderson, president of the state
society, said of Miss Peters: "She
is a lovely young lady and will
make Delaware proud she is re-
presenting the state"