davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
Form New
.PTA in Troy

TROY - The organizational
meeting of the newly formed
Parents Teachers Association
met August Goth at the Troy
School in Welshfield. The pur-
pose of this meeting was to in
stall the newly elected officers
Mrs. Doris Hopkins, District Di,
rector from Ashtabula, conduct,
ed he installation ceremony
The following officers were in
stalled: President, Mrs. Brian
Holmes; vice president, Mrs
Louis Pfleger; Secretary, Mrs
L. r. Williams, treasurer, Mrs
Joseph KociSko.
The by laws of the state Or
ganization were read and ap,
proved by the members present
Charter memberships wer e
accepted at this time.
Mr.. Salzano, Troy Principal
introduced to the group, Mr.,
Ashworth, executive head of the
Burton-Troy school system. Mr..
Ashworth gave a brief talk on
some of the problems that face
our schools.
The first regular meeting OF
the Troy PTA will be held at the
school September 16 at 8 pm.
Mr.. Ashworth will be the speak
er of the evening. All parents
are urged to attend this very i'm.
portant meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
V.F.W. Auxiliary

Members of the West Geauga
V.F.W. Auxiliary No 1892 met
for a social evening on August
25 at the home of Mrs Robert
Kohout. The next will be a busi-
ness meeting to be held on Sep
tember II at 8 pm. at Park
side Recreation. All members
are urged to attend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
James Goodwin Is New.
AquiHa Councilman

James L. Goodwin, 35 Goredon
Drive, was accepted and appoin-
ted as a new councilman. A mo-
ton was also made and approx
ed to again have Mrs. Julia Dill
da, 255 Turner drive, as school
bus guard at the village hall.
Next regular meeting of Coun-
Gil will be on September 18th, at
1880 pm, at the hall.
The regular business meeting
of the Aquilla Chapter Hosp. AS
sociation was held last Wednes-
day evening, with Director Har-
riet Minman, and members Pat
Lawson, Emile ESmonde, Ruth
Best, Kay Babbitt, Charlotte
Grover, Betty Parr, Norma Ben
der, Ida Vargo and Jessie Mar
the. Mrs. Ruth Best was elected
as Co Director, and Mrs. Kay
Babbitt elected as Secretary. A
financial report was given by
Treasurer Norma Bender. Dis
cussion was made on having a
membership drive, and tickets
given to each member to be sold
for the Vanity Fair luncheon to
be held at the Claridon Town
Hall on Saturday, September
80, at 1890 pm. Donations are
81 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Vargo and
family spent last Saturday visit
ing his sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Keilson, in
Hyde Park.
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
Charlotte Grover last Saturday
was Mrs. Hazel Glanzer, of
Newbury.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Parr
and her sisters, Mrs. Albert Ho-
ward and daughter, Mrs. Betty
Borthwick and her daughter,
Jackie, of Cleveland, and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Haberle, OF
New Brunswick.
Visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Haberle, of
New Brunswick.
Visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Best on Sunday
were Mrs. Glenn Humphrey,
and Mrs. John Humphrey and
children, Of Cleveland.
A clambake was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl En-
gle on Sunday, with guests Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Engle, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Engle and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McConahy and children, Mr..
and Mrs. willard Parr and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. K e n
Parr and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Vargo and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Leyde and
family have moved to their new
home on Wilson Mills Rd., in
Chardon.
Spending the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Babbitt was Mrs. John Welsh,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11

of Cleveland.
Mrs Harriet Minman, is now
recuperating from recent ILL
ness at Corey Hospital, In Clar-
idon.
Canvassing tn e village for
blood donors for The Bloodmo-
bile which will be in lChardon on
September 29th, from 100 to 7
pm, are Mrs. Pat Lawson,
Mrs. Esther lift, Mrs. Beverly
McFadden, Mrs. James Good
win, Mrs. Ruth Best and, Mrs.
Lois Mcbride.
Attending a Girl Scout Lead
ers meeting in Chardon P i'll
grim Christian Church on Tues
day morning were Mrs. Kay
Babbitt and Mrs. Pat Lawson
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11

Forrest Bond.
Jane Stafford and Laura La
Moreaux returned to Andrews
School for Girls in Willoughby
by Sept. 8. Jane, a senior will
live at home and go back and
forth each day.
Mrs. Harold Lang and son,
Stanley of LAGRANGE, Ohio spent
several days last week with her
father, Milan Pelton.
Chester chapter of Women's
Hospital Auxiliary met Thurs
day evening Sept. 4 at the home
of Mrs. Edward Nolan. Plans
We're made for the coming year
including our participation in
the Dutch Auction. Next meet
ing will be Oct, 2 at Mrs. Ber-
nard Campbells.
Heir Ways
Mr. and Mrs Robert Laws
are the parents of a boy, born
Sept. 9th at Huron Road Hospit-
al. They named, him Robert.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert LaMor-
eaux, l lib. IL OF. son, Dennis
Dale, born at Corey Hospital,
Sept 5th.
Judy Ann, born to DR.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Greiner, July 80,
at st. Luke's Hospital.
A son, Timothy Allan, 9 lbs.
Z OF. to Mr.. and Mrs Alan Dorm
at Corey Hospital, July 81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
ROIIiiIlgg
+ Along
by BILL SPEAR

With the opening of
schools all across the nation,
there will be a bright-faced
regiment of very small citi-
zens trudging to schools to
take their first steps toward
becoming President. Most of
them won't make it but
every half pint scholar is
important 49,. and each one
of us has a big share in see
ing that they get a chance to
do what they can. We can
begin by being vitality inter-
ested in the things they're
studying E. kids can learn
fast when initiating enthusi-
aStic adults. Secondly, we
can protect them from acci-
dents. This means driving
with the greatest care of all
tt m S, observing traffic
signs and signals -. and
making sure that our brakes,
are in perfect condition.
School is a big adventure for
the tiny beginners. Every
day opens new doors to the
children who will be tomor
rows leaders. Let's keep
the doors open for all the
kids in our town e. every
day.
The society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Ami
mails in Barcelona, Spain,
held a bullfight to a i S e
funds for their work. That's
really taking the bull by the
horns. And why don't y ou
really take the bull by the
horns -. and bring your
car in now for a thorough
check up. Our mechanics
are experts ;. . whether it's
a tune-up, body work, paint
job, or minor adjustment,
the job will be done well.
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., Chardon
Phone Avenue 6-4170
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
5. Hanahxlen
BY MRS. H. S. WOODIN


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helwig of
Indianapolis spent a few days
with Miss Mabel Bartlett and
Don just recently.
Miss Mabel Bartlett and Don
were in Carfollton, Ohio, Aug.
25 to visit Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Bartlett. He celebrated 40 years
in the ministry at that time and
is now retired.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokorny
celebrated their son Bobby's 5th
birthday Saturday afternoon
with a party. Attending were
the little Pokorny cousins, and
Petersen children. Bobby is at
tending school at Kent, he start
ed this Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Blakes-
lee of Cory, Pa. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Blak-
eslee. Mrs Inez Blakeslee, his
mother remained for a few days
visit.
Mrs. Jack Verhunce and chill
dren spent a few days of the
past week with her parents.
They attended Burton Fair.
Wednesday they left for Wash
ington, DC. to join her husband
and make their home there.
Mr.. and MS. Ed Katabish of
Cleveland visited Seymour Woo
din and mother Sunday.
Rosemary Divoky returned
home a week ago from her trip
abroad. She took numerous pic
lures.
Bobby Woodin was awarded
several prizes on his Holstein
Heifer at Burton Fair.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11

Joan Steffancin, Chardon, and
Bill Vail, Burton, who played
the leads in last years Pioneer
Players production of 1.-THE Man
Who Came to Dinner" are step
ping before the footlights toge-
ther again.
T h ey will be featured when
the troupe opens Clarence Days
comedy, Life with Father" to-
morrow night at $3.50 in the
Chardon School Auditorium for
a four night run.
The curtain will also go up on
the family situation comedy Sa-
turday night and on Friday and
Saturday evenings next week
end.
The play is a family affair for
the Walls of Burton. Bill Vail
and three of his children act in
the production and his, wife,
Martha, is directing.
T. e players are especially
proud of the cape worn by Miss
Steffancin in the show. It be-
longed to the original Mrs. Day
and was secured from a rela-
tive in Mentor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11

will follow the meeting.
The first Bible and Prayer
Hour was held Wednesday night
at 7:30. This is newly organiz-
ed program for those who would
like to study the Bible more
thoroughly.
The Fellowship Glass will
have its monthly meeting on
Saturday, Sept. Is.
Farewell Events
Miss Ruth Ann Hartong was
given a farewell surprise party
on Sept. 2 at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Otto Yount, Willough-
by Hills.
On Sunday, Sept. 7 family
dinner was given for her at the
Hartong home. Present were
Ire George Workinger family
from Massilon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mansfield Of Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hartong
left on Monday to take their
daughter, to Anderson, Indiana,
where she will enter Anderson
College. They will also visit
their son Dana and family in In
diana.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
Family Reunion

Family Reunion
A Stone family reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Stone on S unday.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Stone; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Stone; Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Stone and family and Mrs. Ro-
bert Stone all of Zoarville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Levengood
of New Philadelphia and DR..
and Mrs. Charles Stone of Par
ma.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
Honored at Luncheon

Mrs. Robert Laws was guest
of honor at a luncheon and sur
prise shower held at Chins, Lee
Rd. on Sept. 2. The event was
arranged by women friends of
the Church in the Vale. Sixteen
attended
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
Surprise Birthday Reunion


Mrs Neal Pendelton was Civ
en- a real surprise in honor of
her birthday on Sunday. This
was arranged by her husband
and their three daughters. Mrs.
Joan Paterson, Chardon, Mrs.
Evelyn Vasileff, Highland Hts,
and Mrs. Ellen Forest of Chest
erland. 1t was a family reunion
with over 40 from Bay Village,
P a r m a, Chardon, Painesville
and Highland Heights being pre-
sent. A feature of the refresh
ments was a birthday cake de-
corated as a rose garden with
flowers and birds.
Chster News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Williams
were in the south last week.
They took their son, Harold
back to Bob Jones University in
Greenville, South Carolina and
visited relatives in Georgia. =
Fred Banfield and Edward
Siplock left on Saturday for Up
land, Indiana where they will at
tend Taylor University.
The Robert DreSSler family
have returned from a vacation
in Canada.
The William Wells family of
Horseheads, New York spent
two days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Stone.
E. A Wuebker of Bay Village
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Avenue 6-5511

Council meeting was held on
Sept. End, at which time Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

OUNCE 1850, according to the United States
- Passport Office, applications for passports have
more than doubled with some $4,000 issued or
renewed in 1857 On the basis of this trend, Gov
eminent officials estimate that by 1868 more than
a million United States citizens will be quitting
these shores annually for business and pleasure
trips abroad. To meet this increase in travel, the
Passport Office is gearing itself for the coming
travel season, which is expected to be the heaviest
in history.
Hard hit by the travel rush that developed in
the years following World War II, the Passport
ONCE had to pull itself out of the past go under.
Handicapped by old-fashioned methods, Anticipated
equipment and shortage of trained personnel, the
Passport Office growing source of Illustration
to thousands of would-be travellers enmeshed in
red tape and long delays. Congress was called in
to have a look-See by Director Frances Knight and
speedily appropriated more than half a million
dollars to modernize the service and bring its
capacity up to present demands. The net result
of the improvements has cut the normal f1veto-six
week delays in processing of applications to matter
Of five to ten days. With many Of its procedures
revamped. eliminated combined, the Passport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Passport Office Girds
For Busiest Season
By LARRY STEVENS
Sunday Group

Office last year reported a profit OF $2.5 million
Since the peak of the travel season hits in late
spring. Passport Office workers in Washington and
in six regional Offices around the country are grid
ing now like their fellow Government workers in
Internal Revenue Offices, for their biggest work
load. This is far cry from the early days OF the
Nation when passports were required only in time
of war and were usually made out by United States
Consular officials In 1913 however, Congress passed
a law, still on the books which established the
passport as a necessary document for legal de-
parture from entry into the country
An American passport priceless item to
travellers trouble overseas is valid for two years.
after which it must be renewed. The $40 in fees
required to obtain passport make it, however, one
of the most costly passports in the world. Only
Finland and Haiti charge more. Though held by
private citizens the actual passports remain United
States Government property, and marking or de-
facing them carries penalties similar to those for
mutilating United States currency.
AS passport applications and renewals increase,
the Passport Office becomes increasingly important
as a source of information for travel organizations
seeking to step up business From passport records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
N, ,,4o.,L e4Enlsa,s. amendment
L,U,lsEs,,s. o,,o< <ssls<rNe1'

This passport, properly visaed, IS valid ~
,,avel in all countries unless oIHER~isA
srsrRlcrED. It IS not valid for travel % q
in any foreign state for the purpose Of entering
or serving in the armed forces Of such state
This passport IS not valid for travel 70 the
following areas under control Of authorities
With which the United States does not have
diplomatic relations: Albania, Bulgaria and
those portions of China. Korea and Viet-Nan
under Communist controh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

for example, it is learned that housewives make up
the largest category of travellers, with q per cent
of the total Students are next with nearly 10 per
cent Secretaries retired folk, teachers, engineers,
military personnel executives physicians dentists
and statesmen follow next in order of frequency.
with faster airplanes longer paid vacations and
higher standard of living, many ordinary American
wage earners who would never have dreamed of
European jaunt 20 years ago now happily pore
over travel folders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Gusts Spill Boots
In Requttu on Boy

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, July 10
tH1.-Seven classes were COM
pleted at the annual sailing re-
gatta Of the Cambridge Yacht
Club despite strong winds to-
day.
Twelve Of the "A boats en-
tered turned over IN the morn
ing race as gusts up 10 80 miles
an hour whipped Chesapeake
Bay. but all yachts finished the
afternoon race.
The leading shippers. their
clubs. order Of finish and
points:
!. s s.,. Class lSM5w.l.sr rlSan, A, AZ:
go ssi. sssSS tf'S AVE- Avon i.sSi.
hampton ons-psslspE i--uls,.
chRrlea Sonny smith, Annapolis,
iolss ~ ssa s o:eIs GSnfi IsoI sSs.
jally noais: i-Llcyd Emory. Rish-
RsHs IN. Essiisissss - Ess:
= rsngqln1i 4 Jimmie johnson.
bert. columbia Yacht Club, Waahlnf-
ton, 0-2, ~. J--Helen Roberta. 0Ifn
MAJ sailine Assn, baltimore. I'LL,
International u; i--stensy puaey.
cogslca River Yacht Club. ~, 44
Chesapeake 10; lilo, Hush Wal
National ons-DesiEn: Nike
Phillips, severna Park, and dla-
sSlias CUB ssd d Hsls meal ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Knox Tells Bears He'll Play
Again, but Not This Season

have been managed and di-
rected by another person in
the past, and when I again
take up this sport of my choice
it will be with a feeling that
TO do so will not in any way
jeopardize through unwarrant-
ed publicity the, betterment Of
the sport.
"As you know. in the past
the decisions regarding my ac-
tons have unfortunately not
been my own. When this has
been changed I look forward To
resuming my career in pro
football"
Knox was suspended last fall
after playing one game for the
Bears. Halas charged Knox
skipped practices-which Knox
denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Vim, Columbia
Win in Trials
For Cup Berth

NEWPORT. r. l.. July Il
R.-vim. is-year-old veteran
scored a convincing victory TO-
day over newcomer weatherly
and Columbia defeated East
erner In the concluding matches
OF the first series OF trials Il
select a defender of the Amer
icas Cup. Tl1e sloop selected
viii meet Britain's Sceptre In
September.
All the i2-meter aspirants
for the honor except Vim have
been launched since June.
Vim surged 10 the fore at the
start OF the 23-mile irregular
triangle course and led Wealth
erly at the end Of an eight-mile
spinnaker run by IS seconds.
Then came q l0-mile beat
against q piping west SOU
wester and a disturbed sea. On
this leg, Vim widened her lead
to three minutes, So seconds,
having steadily worked up to
Weatherly while drawing
ahead.
Meanwhile, weatherly dis
played a pronounced tender
ness, heeling well over before
a breeze that piped up to Is To
20 knots. Most Of her crew at
tempted TO counter this by
hanging by their elbows over
the windward rail. but the ef-
feet was not noticeable.
On the five-mile reach back
to the finish line the relative
positions Of Vim and Weather
ly remained unchanged. WINS
elapsed time for the course was
three hours, 20 minutes and
seven seconds. She crossed the
finish line unimpeded by q
torn-out batten pocket Of hel
mainsail. swapping in the
breeze.
The duel between Columbis
and Fastener, which Columbis
won by six minutes S. seconds
was less impressive.
Although fastener for q
time held an advantage Of sew
eral boat lengths. she trailed
Columbia by IL seconds when
she rounded the eight-mile
buoy in a dilatory display OF
sail shifting for the ensuing
windward leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Four Powerboots Spill
In Roces at SoIomons

race. Eugene Hornberger Of
Pleasantyille. N. u. was thrown
out Of Dreamboat and his LEG
cut by the prop. His cupboard
was badly damaged In the spill
The summaries Cboat. driver,
club. points and winners
time):
10 s,ssk outboards to.is.year.
oldns i-Houndawg, Tiaer petrlni
Annapolis. zoo pointsi = SANDY
osts y ess. Ee''q sl sai eS:.,,, zoo
CHEVY Chase. lat winninG tins. II
minutes, 40 necondn
AZ STOCK ouiboards; i-A-Deyil
Donald christy naitimoge. ZOO =
S Sea' Ali1Ssss nj no anrvss Ho o.
lett Norfolk. a0t Time. if;lg.t.
Gu stick outbqards' i--screamin
Pa. snoi -eoaklns Wet II, Robert
sS' ss.5 g. Mils Tom Y.ir. IT, s ssS
10 $50 sscet datboards: i--B-peyll
Donald Chrlaty, Baltimore. 500 -
Jumpln' jane, honald nelcnfI' FuiI.
Mullen, Hsvsrtown, Pa 800. Time
1pru stock outbeards; dee Dee,
Richard Rees. rottstoun. Pa. 500: =
Island, va. 900; 3--Navy FLYER. Lester
Kahn, New York. aa4. Tine, :0l =
A-stock Hydropianen; l-Pauat an
Ted Thompson, Randallatown. Nd
ZOO: e-Roeket. Johnny Johnson, NOT
folk, 500: 3-Ronald l. Mthouse
Mohrsviiie, Pa B25. Time, 1912. q,
B-stock Hydroplanes; Rcd Devil
Donald christy, baltimore, NV. IT.
toSS. 800: s@Roeket. johnny John
son, Norfolk, 362. Time. IL 0e,a.
D-stock Hydroplanes: LII Too
Edward Nestlerode, Loeb Haven. Pa
400: THE Phantom, John Rousn'
North East, Nd. 900; 3-Anytime tth
Ned Berry. sunneytown. Pa 4sO
Time. s.275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Seeded Meters
Stay in Open

The top three seeded players
and fifth-ranked Clyde Free
man gained this mornings
semifinal round Of the National
Capital Open tennis tourna-
ment yesterday at Banneker
Recreation Center.
Play resumes at 10 O'Clock
this morning, with finals set to
begin at ! pm.
George Stewart Of New Jer-
sey, seeded No. /. yesterday de-
feated James Glass. 60. 81
and Chi Lin, 6--1. 60. Vernon
Morgan, ranked No. 2. knocked
of Earl Hort, 60, 81: Jesse
Holt, Go. 60, and Charles
Rodgers, 60, 60. Freeman
defeated Bill Cammack, 2-6
6-3, 6I3, and John Watson
60, 6-3. His brother. DR.
Harold Freeman, seeded third
scored over Vincent Blake, 60
6-1: Gerald Bullock, 60
60: Ed Amania. 81, Is
and Buddy johnson. 6I3, rs
In women's singles. top
seeded Gwin McEvans defeated
Thelma Wells, 81. 81, and
JeTi Mitchell. 81. 81, and
Doris Harrison, seeded second
defeated GIMME Glass, Ga
6E3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Victory Morn Captures
Dryer, Nosco Second

JAMAICA. N. Y. July 10 up
Victory Morn from the Cair
Hoy Stable Of Harry F. Gug-
genheim. took the 41st running
Of the Dwyer Stakes before q
crowd Of 33.193 at Jamaica
today,
Closing fast on the extreme
outside under strong urging by
Eric Guerin. Victory Morn won
by q neck from Wheatley Sta
ble's Nasco, Bold Rulers young
er brother and winner Of the
Saranac last week.
Day Court, q 23-1 shot. was
third. "a lengths back. Then
came Nisht Amool. the So IA
vorite in the field of nine.
Victory Morn. q lightly-cam-
paigned son Of Nasrullah- Good
Morning, was the second choice
in the betting. He paid Of al
$10.lo. $3.50. $3.50. Nasco was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

CHICAGO, July 10 R.-
Ronnie Knox, the handsome
quarterback who has contracts
both with the Chicago Bears
and MGM Studios, said today
that he will not play pro foot
ball this year.
However, Knox, who has been
under suspension since last
october, telegraphed George
Halas, Bears owner, that ne
plans to resume his pro football
career later.
II will be glad to welcome
Ronnie Knox back when he is
ready" Halas commented.
Knox. former star UCLA
tailback, implied that his STEP
father and mentor. Harvey
Knox. was responsible for much
of the hot water he has been
in during his pro football ca
reer. His telegram to Halas
said:
las you are all too aware. I