davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Polish Boxer
Comes To us.

NEW YORK - (NC) - One of
the last persons to receive visa
during the final hours of the us.
Refugee Relief Act of 1853, which
expired on Dec. 81, was Jozef
Pietron, 22-year-old Polish anna
teur heavyweight boxing champ
ion.
Pietron had been given poIiti.
cal asylum by the Germans in
1855 after he left a 15-man Polish
boxing team on exhibition tour.
He was brought to the us. under
the auspices of Catholic Relief
Services-National Catholic We'll
fare Conference and the Commit
tee for American Relief for Po-
land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Close Races
In Senior
CYO Loops

Schedule Feb. ~
2.00-St. James-St. Mary, West.
2:00-St. Agatha-St. Thomas, East.
3:00-Corpus Christi-St. Aloysius,
West.
3.00-Immaculate Conception No.
1-St. Peter, East.
4:00-St. Ladislaus-0ur Lady Of
Victory, East.
4:00-immaculate Conception No.
2-St. Augustine, West.
3:00-St. Mary Mag d a e nest,
Christopher, West, st. Mary.
cYo BasketbslI-Senior Division
st. James the Less As, ST. Aloysi-
us 81.
st. Mary 43, st. Agatha 80.
st. Ladislaus So, st. Christopher
80.
Immaculate Conception No. ! SO,
st. Augustine 36.
st. Thomas 43, Corpus Christi AZ.
st. Mary Magdalene So, st. Peter
25.
Immaculate Conception No. 2 43,
Our Lady of Victory %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
-Four Boys Elementary
Teams Still Undefeated
NORTH LEAGUES
WATTERS0N


Scores: Feb. 9, 1857:
st. Augustine %, St. Peter II
Our Lady of Victory 81, Del.
st. Mary ID.
st. Francis 25, st. Michael IL
Our Lady of Peace Is, Immacu-
late Conception 48
st. Christopher 80, Sacred
Heart 10.
ST. Agatha 36, Holy Name Is.
Schedule Feb. Is:
9:00-St. Peter VS.. Our Lady
of Peace-North
9:00-Our Lady of Victory VS..
Immaculate Conception-South
10:00-St. Augustine VS.. Del.
st. Mary-North
10:00-St. Christopher VS.. st.
Michael-South
11:00-Sacred Heart VS.. Holy
Name-North
11:00-St. Agatha VS.. St. Fran.
cis-South
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Girls Cage
League Race
Tightens
GIRLS cYo BASKETBALL

Scores of Feb. a.
Immaculate Conception No 2
II, st. Mary Magdalene 2, 10
Our Lady of Victory IA, St.
Mary MagdaIene /, Is.
st. Mary SO, st. Agatha 10
Corpus Christi No. / 27, lmmac-
ulate Conception No, | 10.
Schedule Feb. 18:
7:00-Immaculate Conception
No. Immaculate Conception No.
2East
7:00-St. Agatha-St. Mary Mag
dalene No. 1-West Court
8:00-St.sMary Corpus Christi
No. 2-East
st. Mary Magdalene No. 2-Our
Lady of Victory-West
Corpus Christi No. bye.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Police Who Use Deceit
Violate Truth. SAYS Priest

CINCINNATI, 0hio-(NC) -
Using deceit to obtain confes-
sions from criminal suspects Of
fcnds against truth, a panel of
experts was told here during a
discussion of THE Importance of
Confessions in Criminal Investi-
cations"
Father John r. Connery, So.
professor of philosophy at West
Baden College, Jesuit seminary
at West Baden, Indiana, made the
statement to about go judges and
lawyers attending the discussion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

Crusaders are a happy lot this
week. Last week saw the Rosary
team win its first Central Catholic
league game in two years by de-
feating Holy Family, 52-43, before
one of the largest crowds to JAM
pack the Knights of Columbus
gym in a long time. AL Washing
ton netted 26 points in the upset
win. Holy Family led at the end
of the first quarter, 1913, but
Rosary took charge from then
on in.
In other games last week, st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15


Scores:
Holy Rosary 80, St. Leo 81.
Holy Spirit rs, st. Aloysius %
st. Thomas %, st. Mary 10.
st. Dominic 70, Christ the King
2, 8.
st. John "a, st. Cyprian 81
Christ the King No. 81, Holy
Family 26.
Corpus Christi No. l %, st.
Ladislaus 80.
st. Mary Magdalene Al, Corpus
Christi No. 2, Ia.
Boys Elementary
Schedule:
1:O0-St. John-St. Ladislaus-
East
1:00-Holy Family-Ho!y Rosary
West
2:00-St. Leo-Christ the King
No. East
2:00-St. Mary-St. Dominic
West
3:00-Corpus Christi No. 1-St.
Cyprians-East
3:00--Christ the King No. q
ST. Thomas-West
4:00-Corpus Christi No. 2.St.
Aloysius-East
4:00-Hoiy Spirit-St. Mary Mag
dalene-West.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Irish of Newark St. Francis
Loom as Possible Contenders

Columbus Diocesan quntets are studying TV manners
the hopes that they will become repeat performers dur
ing the coming Ohio High School Athletic Association state
basketball tournament play
Within. the next few weeks 696 Class A and 349 IA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Open Dates
In Basketball
l957-58

Schools interested in book
ing basketball games with any
of the following teams should
contact the Athletic Director
of the particular school, direct.
Nov. 77-cteveIsnd 81. John csnfi-
Nov. 77-cleveiand St. John Can't.
US
Nov. 7s--clevelsnd 81. John Can't.
US
Dee. +cleveland 81. John Can.
fius
Dec. ls-clevelsnd 81. John Can.
tius
Dec. 7o--clevelsnd ST. John Can't.
US
Jan. 3-cIeveIand ST. sfanislaus
Jan. io-cieveIand ST. Stanislsus
Jan. IS-cieveland 81. John cantI.
Jan. 72-cIevsIand 81. John Can't.
US
Jan. 74-cIevelsnd ST.. John Can't.
Feb. s-cIeveIsnd ST.. John Can't.
Feb. 7-clevelsnd 81. SianisIavs
Feb. 14--cieveisnd st. John canti.
Feb. Is--cievelsnd 81. John Can't.
Feb. 7l-cIeveisnd 81. John Can't.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Looking For
Football
Competition
2 ,

The following schools are
looking for football games for
the 1852 season. Any teams in
terested should contact the
Athletic Director, direct.
Sept. t3-Toiedo Central Catholic
Columbus Aquinas AWAY
Sept. 77-Akron ST. Msry's
Cleveland St. stanislaus
Lima Central Catholic
Oct. +Warren 81. Mary
Cincinnati Elder
Oct. l1--cieveisnd 81. Stsnislsus
Cincinnati Elder
Lima Central Catholic
Oct. 1s--Akron ST. Mary's
Cincinnati Purcell
Oct. 75-Lskewood ST. Edwards
Delphos 81. Johns AWAY
lims Centred Catholic
Nov. Toledo Central Catholic
korain 81. Mary's
Cleveland 81. John eanfius
Nov. s-Lorain 81. Msry's
Nov. lS-Toiedo Central Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Cagers Looking Forward to State
Tournament Play as Season WanesI

Mary downed Eastmoor, 80.34;
Watterson bowed to Delaware St.
Mary, 57-51; Lancaster st. Mary
took a 62-54 verdict from Zanes.
vile Rosecrans; Aquinas split,
taking Linden Mckinley. 65-49,
and dropping an 1862 encounter
to Columbus Central; st. Char es
upset Academy, 58-55. and st.
Francis, Newark, downed neigh
boring Hebron high. 62-58.
Tonight's schedule
Aquinas at West (City League)
st. Charles at WatterSon
Rosary at Greenfield
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent at
Coshocton Sacred Heart.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at New
comerstown.
Saturdays Feb. 16) contests
include Delaware st. Mary VS..
Rosary at the knights OF Colum-
bus gym.
The Central Catholic League
standings:
CENTRAL CATHOLIC
VIII Pts Opp
Newark st. Francis 8 0 529 403
ST. Mary ....,...,.....a,5 3 485 433
Holy Family ....~..e.3 5 495 SOP
st. Charles ,.....a......2 5 $50 392
Rosary ...a..-.....s II 6. 337 463
LEADING SCORERS
B F Pts.
John Rinehart, H. Fam. 64 "a 1852
Alf Washington, Rosary 40 A 124
Tom Caine, st. Mary So 10 1913
Dick Elwell, Newark 40 "a la
John Callahan, Newark AZ rs 109
Bill Allen, st. Mary AZ 20 104
Dick Stringer, st. Mary 40 II 81
Tom Cullen, Holy Fam. 33 % SO
Bob Hoyt, Newark a....23 AZ So
Lou Martin, st. Charles 80 II N
G. Lockhart, st. Mary II % n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Prep Cagers
In Sway Tie

SCUFBS.
st. Mary 81, st. Mary Magda-
iene No. 2 II.
Corpus Christi 80, st. Mary Mag.
dalene No. -
st. Matthias AZ, Holy Spirit 80.
Schedule:
2:00-St. Mary 81, st. Mary
Magdalene No. East
200 - Corpus Christi Holy
Spirit-West
3:00-St. Matthias st. Mary
Magdalene No. 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

Want ads are profit tested and
proved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
lO,OOOth Hungarian
Resettled by CRS

CAMP KILMER, NJ, Jan. %
NC) - The 10,000th Hungarian
refugee to be resettled by Catho-
lie Relief Services National
Catholic Welfare Conference is
josef Szentgyorgyi, who left here
with his wife and eight children
for Joliet, Ill.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
P-TA CHRISTMAS
 MEE TING TO BE
 HELD IN GYMNASIUM

The December meeting of the Palmer Parent Teacher Associa- ton will be held in the Central School gymnasium. instead of the cafeteria at the high school. The meeting is slated for Tuesday, December 17 at 8 pm. All par ents and friends of Palmer stu dents are cordially invited to at tend the meeting.
 A short musical program will De presented by members of the high school chorus prior to the business meeting and Don Irwin long time valley resident, will reminisce the first Christmas with the Matanuska Valley col ony
 The business meeting is ex- pected to he kept to minimum Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
SORORITY PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of xxi Eta and Theta Chapters, Beta Sigma Phi, will join for a Christmas party next Monday evening at the home of IMarne Hanks. The party will be- gin at 8 pm. and all BSP mem bers are invited to attend.
 Refreshments will be furnished by the two chapters and enter tainment is planned, including a prize every game for which all persons attending are asked to take a white elephant.
 During an exchange of gifts secret sisters for the past year will be revealed.
 All members planning to at tend are asked to meet at the Matanuska Hotel at 7:30 pm. to
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
Local { lsgionnaires Named 10
 National Committee

Four residents of Palmer have been appointed as members of National American Legion Com mittees by John s. Gleason, Sr., National Legion Commander. The appointments were announc- ed this week from Alaska De- partment Legion headquarters at Juneau by Joseph M. Briones, Department adjutant of The Am erican Legion. Briones said that total of 75 Alaskans were nam ed to national committees this year, an aH-tirne high of recog- hilton for Territorial Legion naires.
 From this area, the following appointments were made: Execu- tive Section: Dr. Foster R. Sims, Child Welfare Commissions, Gen. eral Memberships: Everett Ped erson, Rehabilitation Advisory Board; Fred Everett, Jr., Mem bership and Post Activities Com nittee; and Richard E. Demming, National Security Training Com mittee.
 The appointments were ap- proved last month in Indiana polls, Indiana, at a meeting o1 the National Executive Commit tee from recommendations made by Alaska Department Com mander Robert N. Drux1nan od Auke Bay, and Herald E. String CT of Anchorage, Alaska's mem Der of the top Legion body
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
Christmas Services Planned al Unified
 Protestant Church

Christmas worship services and holiday activities of the Un- tied Protestant Church begin this coming Sunday and continue throughout December.
 This weeks advent sermon, based on one of the Biblical characters of the Christmas story, will be Have You Lost Your Sense of Hope?". The Sacra- ment of Infant Baptism will be administered at the II am. ser vice At 8 pm. Sunday the wo- men of the church will have their annual Christmas program, in cluding carol singing, viewing Henry Van Dykes famous story, ''The Other Wise Man., worship and refreshments.
 '0T'he Year They Forgot Christ mas" has been chosen by the Rev. Bertram Rutan for his Christ mas Sunday morning worship service December 2. At 7:3O that evening the annual Sunday School program will be present ed in the sanctuary, with many age groups participating.
 The Christmas Eve candlelight service will take place on Tues day, December 24. at g pm. m ' cluded in this service will be I the choir's presentation of Fred Warnings arrangement of "The Song of Christmas Mrs. Max Sherrod will be organist and Pat Black pianist.
 The month will end with a New Years Eve family fellow ship in the social hall, starting with a pot-luck supper at 6
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
XMAS GARD SHOP THEME OF GRADE SCHOOL PROGRAM

The public is cordially invit- ed to attend the elementary school Christmas program which will be presented in the Central School gym Wednesday, Decem- Der IS at l:30 pm.
 The program will be presented by students of Swanson School who have done considerable work on their properties as well as the program.
 The setting for the program is in a Christmas card shop, and the following "cards" will be presented:
 Christmas Song, Grades two and three; "A Santa Claus Dance", first grade; "A Christ mas Melody, accordions and flute; "Santa's Toy Orchestra" first grade; Frosty, an action song, fourth grade; Skaters Waltz, second and third grade girls; Rudolph, another action song, fourth grade; Drill of the Toy Soldiers, second and third grade boys; Highland Fling" third grade girls; and "The True Christmas Story. play by members of the fifth and sixth grades.
 There will be no admission charge made and the public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
DINNER R-DANGE
 SLATED FOR ELKS

On Saturday evening Palmer Elks and their ladies will hold a dinner dance at Elks home, with dinner to start at six and continue until eight o'clock. Following the dinner a color movie, provided by the Fish and Wildlife Service, showing an all-game hunt in the Yukon, will be shown.
 The dinner-dance will be $2.50
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

pm, followed by a showing of Walt Disney's technicolor film, 'tSo Dear To My Heart.
 The Senior High Westminster Fellowship group of the church will serve its public spaghetti supper at the church this Satur- day evening to enable members to attend sie senior high three day conference at College at the end of the month
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
ATTENDING PARENTS 5OTH WEDDING CELEBRATION

MT. and Mrs. Richard Jones of Palmer are in Lyden, Washington where they will participate in the golden wedding anniversary celebration of MT. Jones parents, MT. and Mrs. L. A. Jones of Lyden.
 The elder MT. and Mrs. Jones were wed December 25, 1907 and for five years in the early 190c's $ made their home at Copper Gen.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
SLIDE COLLECTION TO BE SHOWN
 SATURDAY EVENING

Tickets are still available from valley nurses, or may he pur- chased at the door, for the show ing of Alaska slides which will be held in the high school cafe teria Saturday, December 14 at 8 pm. Mary Rowley, public health tives in various areas in Alaska, nurse in the valley area, will show slides which She made dur ing her years of work with Ma including Anvik, Bethel, and St. Lawrence Island. Persons who have viewed the slides report them to be very interesting. Miss Rowley spent several years in
 these villages and has first hand
 knowledge of their ways of life.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

ter, Alaska.
 Also making the trip to Lyden for the observance will be three daughters who live in Washing ton, D. e., Los Angeles, and Seat tie, respectively. Another daugh- ter and a son will be unable to attend the celebration which is being held December IS.
 Mrs. Richard Jones has been in Lyden since early this month. She and her husband plan to re- turn to Palmer next week.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

per plate; those attending the dance only, will pay $2.OO per couple.
 All Elks and their ladies are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
LO1 III IA NtA4 P0O1' LICENSE PLATES ON SALE MONDAY

License plates for 1853 go on sale throughout the territory next Monday, December 16. In Palmer they may be purchased at the office of Dorothy B. Sax ton, deputy tax collector.
 Applicants are reminded that new rates apply for the 1858 lii cense plates and that they must take the 1857 registration certifi- cate or certificate of title with them when applying for renewal of registration. If they are not taken at the time of application, a $2.00 fee for a duplicate regis tration, in addition to the fee for the 1858 license, will be charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Harlan and by Presiden {
Charles s. Rhyme Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association win be
heard. The group will meet In
the Statler Hotel.
Robert Morris. counsel for
the Senate Internal Security
Committee, and Joseph L.
Rauh, IT.. Washington attor-
ney, will discuss judicial review
of congressional investigations
on the opening day Of the con-
vention.
That afternoon, nine special
committees will meet to con-
slider such subjects as improper
pressures on the decisions Of
administrative agencies and the
implications Of the Girard case
on military justice.
Justice Harlan will address
the luncheon on September II.
Justice Frankfurter win deliver
the closing speech at the an
nual dinner.
Bernard L. Schwartz. counsel
for the House Subcommittee on
Legislative Oversight. will OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine. an organization devoted
particularly to teaching re-
ligion, and parish sisters.
A total Of lag Confraternity-
trained lay teachers have been
assigned to the schools.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. speaking Wednesday
in the Mayfiower Hotel at q
luncheon honoring religious and
lay teachers in the Archdiocese,
said the schools are designed
especially to help teach their
religion to Catholic children
attending public school.
Archbishop O'Boyle an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Steel Union Worth
Put at $22 Million

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6 R.-
An audit Of the United Steel
workers yesterday placed the
net worth Of the union at more
than $40 million.
The unions 2Sth semi-an-
nual report was prepared by
Main g. Co.. certified public
accountants.
The report for the period
July /. 1856 to December 81,
1856 showed the unions net
worth at So. 364.o56-a net in
crease Of $1.005.354 over the
previous period ending June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

nounced that I'VE additional
Catholic schools have been APP
proved for the Archdiocese.
Four Of the new schools win be
high schools. and the other.
elementary.
A school for retarded chill
dren, he said, is badly needed.
The school should have q capa-
city Of from 1870 to $50 students,
he stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

line the work of that group at
q luncheon meeting.
Mr.. Kintner. general counsel
Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion. explained about 1000 are
expected to attend the conven-
ton. The association has q
Membership Of 5000 Govern.
ment and former Government
lawyers. II has chapters in q
major cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Origin Of Hot Bows

PHuADELPHIA.-Bows on
the left side Of mems hats are
q survival Of the cavalier days
when plumes were 30 placed to
assure freedom Of vision and
action in sworn play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Federal Bar to Weiqh
Court Review Of Probes

The Federal Bar Association will consider whether judges
should review congressional Investigations when
here on September 20 and 81.
This announced today by President Earl w. Kntner
making public plans for the twoday meeting Addresses by
supreme Court Justices Felix Frankfuer and John Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Schools in Catholicism
Set Up for D. C. Pupils

Schools of religion for Catholic children attending public
schools being established Of the 90 parishes OF the
Archdiocese of Washington
More than 1900 Catholic public school children already
have enrolled for the schools
The schools viii be stated by Law persons trained hy the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-18
20 INCH
Was $124.95
NOW $99.95
"A INCH -
Was $169.85
NOW 1885
HOMKO
BILLY GOAT
Economy reel-type riding
mower

Economy reel-type riding
mower
Now-ride as you NOW :.
for just slightly more than
it costs to walk! Perfect for
all level lawns
Powerful 234 h.p., 4-cycle
Briggs & Stratton gas engine
with recoil starter. Fingertip
throttle controls both move
ment and speed. No other le-
vers to operate. Automatic
clutch mower moves for
ward as throttle is advanced
stops when throttle is retar-
ded. Extremely comfortable.
Saddle-type seat located over
wheels gives added traction.
Precision m a d e Austen
pered" tool steel cutting
blades. Rugged all steel con-
struction. Front wheel has re-
inforced yokeS to withstand
rugged use. Highly maneu-
verable turns in very
short radius. Parking bar
raises cutting unit for free
wheeling when storing. Easy
cutting height adjustment.
Modern design, lasting fin
ish.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-18
HOMKO
WORKHORSE
Deluxe heavy duty rotary
mower

Deluxe heavy duty rotary
mower
Rugged all-purpose work
saver. Grooms fine grass
slashes through tall, tough
weeds.
Powerful 234 h.p., 4-cycle
Briggs & Stratton gas engine
with recoil starter. Side dis
charge chute sprays grass
clippings evenly over the
lawn, eliminating windrows.
Airfoil-shaped Flexor Blade
pulls grass into its path for
smooth, even moving. Flex-
ible feature prevents damage
to drive shaft. Operator is
fully guarded from blade.
Rear roller provides greater
maneuverability, eliminates
scalping. Easy cutting height
adjustment. Rugged all
steel construction. Modern
design, lasting finish. Easy
to store. Leaf mulcher at
tachment available as an ac-
ceSSOry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-18
Was $112.95
NOW $79.95
HONKO
BEARCAT
Heavy duty trimmer-type
rotary mower

Heavy duty trimmer-type
rotary mower
Specially built to NOW and
trim larger lawns :. easily,
swiftly, smoothly!
Powerful 2s4 h.p., 4-cycle
Briggs & Stratton gas engine
with recoil starter. Side dis /.
charge chute sprays grass
clippings evenly over the
lawn, eliminating windrows.
Airfoil-shaped Flexor Blade
pulls grass into it's path for
smooth, even moving. Flex-
ible feature prevents damage
to drive shaft. Blade extends
beyond wheels for easy trim
ming close to trees, flower
beds, foundations, etc. Oper-
ator is fully guarded from
blade. Wheel design prevents
scalping and makes cutting
height adjustment accessible
without turning mower over.
Rugged all steel construction.
Modern design, lasting finish.
Easy to store. Leaf mulcher
attachment available as an
accessory.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-18
HOMKO
MARKSMAN
Self-propelled reel-type
mower

mower
Just walk with it! The engine
does the pushing! Mows car
pet smooth gives the
lawn a rich, velvety look.
No pushing powerful A.
cycle Briggs & Stratton gas
engine drives blades and
wheels. Handle operates mec-
hanical clutch mower
moves by itself when handle
is raised, stops when handle
is lowered or released. Clutch
may also engaged for contin~
uous operation. Fingert p
throttle with variable speeds.
Recoil engine starter. Top
quality "Austempered" tool
steel cutting blades. Rigid all
steel "box-type" construction
gives full protection to reel
and cutter bar. Large sec
tional rollers prevent scalp
ing :. provide greater man
euverability, easy cutting
adjustment. Locking bolt on
right side of handle makes
mower rigid for easy going
on steep terraces-also locks
handle upright for easy stor-
age. Modern design, lasting
finish.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-18
HOMKO TTIUNDERBIRD

Selfpropened trimmer-type heavy duty rotary mower
Now without pushng Engine drives blade and front wheels
2speed transmission provides easy going any lawn
No pushing just lower clutch hand lever and
2peed transmission: high
gear for level ground low for steep ncnes and heavy duty
moving Free wheeling neutral Fingerp throttle for full
range speeds in low and high gear Completely enclosed
con front wheel drive with zamak ring and pnon
Heat treated pinion inserts and paws Powerful 2 hp 4yce
Briggs Straon engine with reco starter Side discharge
chute clippings evenly the lawn Arfohaped
Fexor Blade pulls into it's path for smooth moving