davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Sabo-Foster Bout Features
7onights Cloves Program
Kansas Stote Tops Pol,
West Virginia Second

drew only one vote for FIRST and
slid to fourth place.
Cincinnati's Missouri Valley
Conference leaders retained
third place with 73O points and
San Francisco and Oklahoma
State continued in fifth and
sixth.
Temple, now posSessor Of q
l5-game winning streak and a
1872 season record, jumped
from 10th to 7th. Duke, win
ner over 1857 national cham
pion North Carolina. moved up
from 18th to 9Th. Maryland
dropped to ninth and North
Carolina State to 10th. North
Carolina salvaged enoug h
points to rank 18th.
The standings with points
on q 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l basis
(first-place votes and won-lost
records through Saturday, Feb
l.ilaf.v in Vaaray1thoeacl.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
;ouE os PAREcE?
Por ALBERTO MAsFERRER

GQue os Porece esq muchocho que viene por ohi, dondo
envidio q las flores con SUI oorbo de reino9 Sc balanced
como un lirio; su rio vale mos que la chorIo divino del
zenzontle; sus meiilos son 10 desesperocion de las omopo-
los; sus Piecesitos no Pueden servir como no seq para CO.
merselos; toles son de sonrosodos y tersos.
Pues, sino teneis Priso esPerod I'm POGO: he visto entire
las motos. en- ocecho q un sdtiro. Ali ESTE: es coso de
nodo convertir q esq hHo de Ia inocencio y de Ia grocia en-
ondrojoso prostitute.
70 lie oconsejo al seductor que en- odeIonte no tenqo
tortos con ella; no merece perdon esq tonic que osf Sc ia
dejodo engonor.
lo mos 9rocoso es que hay hombres que Sc ofIjen por
estes cosos, como 81 coda ser no tuviero su destino, como
81 ondor lloriqueondo y gimiendo siempre, valera mds que
%entregorse al goce de Ia vida.
Las logrimos me dan v%ereuenzo. No son poro mi.
iQue oscuridodes, que hurocones, que tonento hard en- ell
cielo de mi olmo, cuondo no puedo evitar que mis- oios Sc
orrosen en- lontol
cSobeis 10 que deseo2
A medionoche, cuondo TODD estd quieto y siIencioso,
tomor mi bdcuto, entreobrir c~oIIodomente la puerto de mi
sstoncio y olejorme de los hombres.
e. do me ballard muy Ieios, Perdido en- una seIva
impenetrobte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
LETRAs ETERNAs
Ell PADRE LAS cASAS
Por JOSE MARTI


Cuatro sgos es mucho, son cuatrocentos amos, cuatrocientos
amos hace que vivio e. padre Las Casas, y parece que esta vivo.
No Sc puede yer un lbro sin pensar en- ell padre Las Casas, porqIe
con la bondad Sc lie fue poniendo de lirio ell color Y dicen que era
hermoso verlo escribir, con SUI tdnca blanca, sentado en- I'm sll6n
de tachuelas. peeando con la pluma de ave porque no escribIa de
prisa.
Y otras yeces Sc levantaba del silI6n como ST lie quemase: Sc
apretaba las sienes con las manos, andaba a pasos grandes por la
zelda y parecia como 81 tuvera I'm gran dolor. Era que estaba
escrbendo en- su lbro famoso: "DE LA DESTRUCTION DE LAS
midas, los horrores que VIC en- las Americas cuando vino de
Espana la genie a la conquSta. Sc lie encendian los oos y Sc vol
via a sentar, de codos EN- la mesa con la cara LENA de lagrimas. ASH
pas6 la vida: defendiendo a los indioS.
Aprendio en- Espana a Licenciado, que era ago en- aqucilos
tempos y vino con Colon a la IAa Espanola en- un barco de aque-
Hos de velas infladas y como cascara de nuez.
Pero deSde que lego empez6 a hablar POGO. La TERRA ash era
muy hermosa y Sc viva como en- una flor; fifPero aqueIos conquis-
tadores deban venir del inferno mo- de Espanal! Espanol era Ell
tambien; pero el no saia por las isas a robarse a los indios libres:
iPorque en- diz amos no quedaba indio vio de diez millones o mas
que hubo en- la Espanola! Ell no los iba cazando como perros ham,
brientOS, para matarlos a trabajo en- las minas; Ell no los azotaba has
ia verloS desmayar porque no sabfan decirle a su amo d6nde habia
mas orc; ell no Sc gozaba con sus amigos, a la bora de conner, por-
que ell indio de la mesnada no pudo con la carga que traia de la nina
y lie mand6 cortar en- castigo las orejas; Ell no Sc ponia ell .jub6n de
lujo y aquella capa que llamaban ferrejuelo para ir muy gaan
a la plaza a las doce a yer la quema que mandaba a hacer la jus.
tcia del gobernador, la quema de cinco indios. Los VIC quemar, v
va nunca Sc puso mas que ell jub6n negro Y no cardo cana de orc
como los lcenciados ricos y regordetes, sine que Sc fe a consolar
a los indios por ell monte sin mas ayuda que SUI bast6n de rama de
arbol.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
MIS- ga

Algunas personas parecen estar ben con un minimo de ejer-
cino. Oras necestan mas. No TODD Ell mundo puede jugar al
golf cuando 10 desea o nadar; perO ell caminar al aMe lbre es un
buen eJercicio. Desgraciadamente no hay ae fresco Y puro en-
nuestras ciudades llenas de monoxido de carbono (gases de la ga.
solina), y aquellos que prefieren ir a pie a SUI trabajo para hacer
agdn ejercGo corren ell peigro de ingerir grandes doss de mo-
noxdo de carbono porque a ea bora ell trafico es mas intense.
Toda persona que desee lbrarse de las preocupaciones del dta
debe poner SUI mente en- algo interesante. 70 me dedico a revisar
certos successes de la historic para quitarme las preocupaciones.
81 tengo dificultades en- dormir, me pongo a reconstruir la historic
de cierto RENO.
Hay que desarronar en- nosotros misrnos chrta filosoffa para
impedir las reacciones fuertes. 81 algo 10 afecta a I'd. durante
ell da, no Sc irrite nj Sc asuSte, nj Sc precipite, nj Sc preocupet
aceptelo. ESQ es TODD. Olga: No puedo evitarlo y no es conve-
niente que me moleste porque alguien en- quen 70 confiaba me
traicion6 o me engan6.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
ATALAYA
NUEVA YORK
NEVADA
Por w. K. MAYO


fines de febrero nev0 intensa-
mente en- TODD ell pals. Ell Artico
nos ha enviado un chorro de
im~petuoSo viento glacial sobre
ell que, i~ntrepida, cabalgaba la
nieye.
Ell frio ha hecho estragos en-
la IONA de New England y en- Ell
Canada. Ha habido lugares en-
donde la temperature descendi6
a 80 grades (centigrados) bajo
Zero Sc paralizo en- gran parte
la circulation f~erroviaria y cast
totalmente la navigation aerea.
Ell ritmo frenetico de este pals
Sc ha interrumpido durante unos
dias. Ha habido escenas drama
ticas y otras sumamente diverti-
daS. Y tambien = 10 que es mu-
cho mas importante I'm POGO de
p0esia.
Nueva York no ha permaneci-
do al margen de este gran aeon
tecimiento.
La ciudad ha conocido neva-
daS mas importantes: la de fines
de diciembre Gle 1947, por ejem-
plo. Una nevada exagerada CO.
mo aquella = cast un metro de
espesor = era excesiva. Hay que
buscar en- TODD, como aconseja-
ban los griegos, ell justo medic.
En- las nevadas tambien.
La de ahora ha Sido exacta-
mente 10 que la ciudad necesi-
taba para embellecerse sin per-
der SUI agilidad.
Los ninos son, con frecuencia,
la medida de 10 justo. Ante la
gran nevada del aio AT, los nj
nos estaban inquietos,~ pre0cu-
pados. Sabian que durante unos
dias no habria escuela, pero no
podrian salir de casa, con 10
que ell remedio era peor que la
enfermedad.
Ahora, en- cambiO, los ninOs
desbordaban de satisfaction. I'm
palmo de nieve es exactamente
10 que ellos n~ecesitan para po-
der jugar en- la nieye y con la
nieve.
Nueva York es siempre una
ciudad hermosa miranda hacia
arriba. Pero es fea 81 Sc mira ha
cia abajo. Gales Y avenidas son
enormes serpientes negras, en-
las que Sc uneven las escamas
de los AUTOMOBILES.
La nevada ha hecho a Nueya
York hermosa, tambien, Miriam
do hacia abajo. Desaparecieron
las s~erpientes de asfalto. Y los
centenares de miles de automo-
viles que noche y dia llenan ca
lies Y avenidas, fueron puestos
fuera de combate en- pocas no.
ras, Una mano silenciosa, suave
Y clemente los cubri6 a todos,
como protegiendolos, con un es-
peso y blanquisimo edred6n.
AL comienzo, los automobiles
de hecho, los yerdaderos re-
yes del Nueva York callejero, in
tentaron resistir movidos por
SUI ~orgullo; pero acabaron So
m%etiendose. Humillados, Sc acu-
rrucaron al horde de las aceras,
v ~entraron en- un eStado de alb
soluta Information.
Sin automobiles, Nueva York
era otra. Parecia una ciudad en-
cantada.
Los altivoS rascacielos perma-
necieron durante unos INSTANCES
en- estado de perplejidad. Final
mente, unanimes, Sc pusieron la
blanca capuchas v Sc sumaron
con agrado al panorama gene
raj.
Ell Hudson no quiso Tampa
co ser una nota discordante. Gu
bierto de tempanos que aguan-
taban la nieve, parecia I'm rio de
leche.
Pero ell que sonreia de un mo-
do especial era Ell Parque Cen
trail. Sus Tomas Sc convirtieron
en- montanas, en- espera de la
llegada de los ninos ansiosos de
esquiar.
Las ramaS de los arholes en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
oMues75o
densge
Ell REspETo 4 Las oPLNIoNEs AJENAs

Por elementoIes normos de civlzocion y de culture,
codo persona estd en- ell deber de respetor Ia opinion de los
demos, 10 cuol no measurements quere decir que Sc COM
porto su contenido.
Poro que respeten las oPiniones nuestros es precise
respetor las oienos. Desde Iuego, no signHico este que no
Sc puedo, en- ell campo de los plonteomientos lo9cos, dis
crepor privodo 0 p1blicomente de los dernds, emitiendo OPT
niones controrios q las que sostienen otros. pero este as
creponcio debe ser montenido siempre dentro de las nor
mas que riqen la vida y conducto de Ia genie cvihzodo.
MEvAR LA DEREcHA o LA IzQUIERDA
aiPor que los vehiculos circular pr la izquierda?" = e han
preguntado los expertos del Real Autom6vl Club de Inglaterra.
La respuesta ha sdo la siguiente;
"Porque Inglaterra no fue invadida por Napoleon.
De hecho, antes de Napoleon en- toda Europa Sc circulaba lie
vando la izquierda, de manera que pudiera hacerse trente a los
eventuales ataques de los banddos, sacando rapidamente la espa,
da, que, naturalmente, Sc, empunaba con la derecha. Napoleon
orden6 que sus tropas marcharan pr las carreteras nevando Ia
do por toda Europa, de donde paso despues a America.
ENvEJEcMIENTo DEL FoToGRAFo
En- una OCCASION, Marlene Dietrich do a un fotografo:
-cuando filmaba aEl Jardin de Allah, me hizo listed apare-
GER de una manera magnffca. ic6mo es que ahora no fotografa
tan bnn?
-lAhP Els que tengo ,dMz amos mas.
EsTADIsTIcA MATRIMONIAL
Una eaadfstca en- una escala international ha establecido que
los Estados Unidos es ell pals donde hay mayor ndmero de pohga-
mos. Naturalmente, ofcialmente, cada hombre solo tiene una mu-
jer y vceversa, pero este dicen los compiladores de las eSa'
distca = no es mas que un "detale tecnico",
La investigation ha revelado asimismo que ell IL pr ciento de
las mujeres que Sc casan en- los EE. UU. va han estado casadas an
ties, v que ell "a de las divorciadas no Sc casan de nuevo.
REFLExION DE UN "FMOsOFO"
ia pubicidad es ell arte de convencer a la genie que compre
con dinero que no tnne objetos que no necesha".
ALDEA IDEAL
En- la pequena aldea francesa, de 300 habitntes, situada cerca
de la costa del Altantco denominada Clisse, en- los dlimos ounce
amos no Sc ha regstrado ninguna infraccion de la ley.
Ademas, durante TODD ell ano 1857 no ha habd0 ninguna de-
function. Son varios los habitantes que han cumplido ochenta amos.
REFLECTION RATONL
I'm pequeno v candida ration sale pr primera vez de SUI madri-
guerra v We volar un murcielago. Exciado, regresa al agujero y
dice:
Mama, he visto I'm angel
NO ES LO MISMO
Entra una mujer a una zapateria a comprar un par de zapatos,
pero no encuentra ninguno que lie vaya ben. Ell vendedor, fas-
tidiado, dice:
Sonora, es que listed tiene un pie mayor que Ell otro.
La mujer Sc marcia sin comprar, Y Sc dirige a la zapateria con-
tigua, en- donde Sc reptile ell mismo ensayo azaroso. Per0 aqui ell
vendedor dice con una sonrisa:
-lSabe listed, sonora, que tiene un pie mas pequeno que ell
otro?
La mujer compra dos pares de zapatos.
SUPPL
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
ENvEJEcIMIENTo DEL FoTOGRAFO

En- una OCCASION, Marlene Dietrich dUo a un fotografo:
-Cuando filmaba Gel Jardin de Allah, me hizo listed apare-
Ger de una manera magnifca. lC6mo es que ahora no fotograf1a
tan bien?
-iAh? Els que tengo .diez amos mas
Evening star., 1958-05-07

proposals for reorganization OF
the Defense Department.
He won q standing ovation
from most Of the Democrats
and Republicans who heard
him. Then, tributes we're paid
by many members TO Represen-
tative Taber. Republican Of
New York. ranking minority
member and former chairman
OF the Appropriations Commit
tee, who reached his 18th BIRTH
day this week.
The major need was for an
other SIS million In funds for
unemployment compensation
for veterans and sll million
more for similar payments for
Federal employees.
Noting that this is the second
time In less than four months
that additional funds have been
required TO supplement pre-
viously appropriated regular
1858 fiscal year amounts for
unemployment compensation,
the committee said:
This has been made neces-
sary by the serious unemploy-
ment situation and the refusal
OF some TO give 1t recognition
until forced to do so. The hes
Evening star., 1958-05-07
CANNON GETS
PHONED THANKS
FROM PRESIDENT

President Elsen h over
personally telephoned his
thanks 10 . Democrat who
called for prompt passage
Of his defense reorganiza-
ton proposals in a House
speech yesterday after
noon.
White House Press Sec
retary James c. Haeerty
disclosed this today when
asked what the President
thought OF the speech by
Chairman Cannon Of the
II o use Appropriations
Committee.
HE appreciated II very
much" Mr.. Hagerty said.
He called Mr.. Cannon TO
thank him personally"
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Unknown Works
Of Byron Found,
Russians Claim

LONDON. May Z (P.-The
Russians claimed today to have
unearthed original manuscripts
of unknown works by the Eng
lish poet Lord Byron.
A British expert said the
claim should be treated with
great suspicion and pinch of
salt"
A Moscow broadcast said
fragments of works by Lord
Byron. his letters and other
manuscripts had been discov-
cred in Leningrad and other
Soviet cities.
Academician Mikhail Alex
eyev described an album of the
1830s or i840s containing the
draft of a Byron poem begin
ming, "The curtains parting for
a moment. :" Another poem
was titled. "a Ghost Appeared
to Me"
The honorary librarian of the
London Poetry Society. w. G..
Kyle, said: Il would not recog-
nize lines like that as emanat-
ing from Byron. They don't
sound Byronic to me-"
Evening star., 1958-05-07
House Action Slated
On More Funds Bills

for several Federal agencies OF
activities during the remainder
Of the fiscal year ending June
30. II Is the NTH such supple
mental measure passed by the
House since January 23. provid-
ing q total Of s4.2 billion In
additional money for present
fiscal year purposes. The House
also has passed six regular de-
partment appropriation bills for
the 1859 fiscal year starting July
l. These totaled more than SIT
billion. nr
Little Discussion
OF the two hours available
for general debate on the de-
ficiency bill yesterday. only a
few minutes were devoted 10
discussing II. Appropriations
Committee Chairman Cannon,
Democrat Of Missouri, took the
occasion for a dramatic de-
fense OF President Eisenhower's
Evening star., 1958-05-07

problems with an artificial ball
ance.
Reds Cast $50 Veto
The Soviet blast against
American Arctic flights. came
April IS. BY April 81 the
United Nations Security coun-
Gil sentiment against censure OF
the United States was so OBJ
vious-l0 10 ! against the Soviet
complaint--that Soviet Ambas-
sador Sobolev withdrew his
resolution before II could be
brought to a vote.
Last Friday Mr.. Sobolev cast
the Soviet Unions SD veto in
the Security Council 10 beat
back an American resolution
that carried. l0-l. with the
unusual support Of Secretary
General Hammarskjold) calling
for negotiations on setting up
an Arctic air-ground inspection
zone TO guard both sides against
surprise attack.
II the new theory is correct.
the April maneuvers in the
Security Council would reflect
an increase rather than a de-
crease In Soviet reliance on the
proposd summit conference
1t would indicate a further
turning away from the United
Nations as a world negotiating
body and toward more restrict
ed groups, like summit and
foreign ministers conferences.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan writer

House passage OF the llth
governmental appropriation bill
since January pointed the way
today 10 early action on the
foreign aid authorization bill
and other big money measures
considerably more troublesome
than those already sent 10 the
Senate,
A bill authorizing about sac
billion-S33o million less than
President Eisenhower requested
for the mutual security pro-
gram during the fiscal year be-
ginning next July / was re-
ported out today by the House
Foreign Affairs Committee. The
cut is much less than had been
expected.
Seek Debate Next Week
House leaders hope TO bring
II up for floor debate early
next week II clearance can be
obtained promptly from the
Rules Committee. This measure
sets a ceiling on the amount of
money to be appropriated for
military and economic aid and
technical assistance TO friendly
countries. The exact outlay will
be recommended later In a bill
to be reported out by the House
Appropriations Committee.
Debate within the next few
weeks on the foreign aid au-
thorization and appropriation
bills and on supply bills for the
State and Defense Departments
is certain to be far longer and
hotter than was the discussion
of a s28, ,76l ,802 urgent def
cheney" appropriation bill yes
terday.
This allots additional funds
Evening star., 1958-05-07
U. S. Recession Hits
400 German Workers

WETZLAR. Germany, May 7
(P.-Leitz Co. makers Of the
world-famed Leica cameras.
said today that 400 workers Of
its 6,500-man staff had been
dismissed because Of the busi-
ness recession in the United
States.
Sales in the United States
have dropped during recent
months. a spokesman said, but
the situation was mot tragic. "
Evening star., 1958-05-07

itancy In giving full recogni-
tion to this situation Is Illus
trated BY the history Of the re-
quests for unemployment COM
pensation for veterans, The
Presidents budget. submitted
10 Congress last January Is.
contained an estimate that an
SO million would be
required for 1858 fiscal year, +.
On January %. the actual re-
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Radio Again Claimed
AS Russiun Feat

MOSCOW, May 7 (P).-The
Soviet Union today observed
national radio day and trotted
out its old claim that a Russian
scientist demonstrated the first
radio receiver.
The government newspaper
Izvestia said A. S. Popov was
the pioneer in 1895.
(Guglielmo Marconi. an
Italian. generally is credited
with sending and receiving
the first wireless signals in
1850
Izvestia said the Soviet Union
now has more than 80 million
radio receivers and transmitters
and broadcasts in 80 languages.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Editor Wins Award

NEW YORK, May Z (P). -
Jim Colgrove, editor of the
Ration IN. Mex.) Daily Range,
was announced yesterday as
the winner of a citation
awarded by the Education
Writers Association for an out
standing editorial on educa-
ton. The editorial What Is
a Teacher?" was published for
a teachers convention last
year.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

quest for an appropriation was
sent 10 consress and the esti-
mate was increased to s2S uil-
lion. all Of which was appro-
priated.
Then on April % the re-
quest for still an additional
SIS million was transmitted TO
Congress. Thus. In three
months. the estimate has gone
from SO million 10 $40 million"
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Council and General Assembly
are stacked against them.
This is the new theory here
on Soviet motives for bringing
the United States before the
Security Council last month
with a protest against Ameri-
can Air Force alerts in the
Arctic.
First Viewed As Blunder
American ofiicials first viewed
the Soviet move as a diplomatic
blunder that provided an OPEN
ing for the West to take the
offensive In the quest for peace
and TO push its long-standing
Arctic aerial inspection plan.
Other diplomats resist the
idea that skilled tacticians in
the Soviet Foreign ONCE would
walk into such an obvious trap.
They expect the Kremlin TO
use the Security Council vote as
a justification for refusing to
participate In United Nations
activities they are not sure to
win.
They do not look for a Soviet
pullout from the U. N. They
fully expect the Russians to
continue to use its facilities for
propaganda offensives and even
to take issues there for a vote
when there is good chance Of
defeating or embarrassing the
West.
The Soviet delegation to the
United Nations began amassing
its record Of solid opposition
to majority sentiment last No
vember in the General Assem-
bly,.
Series Of Defeats
The Soviet bloc lost. 56 to Q.
In opposing a November IA
resolution urging continued
UN Disarmament Commission
talks on the basis of Western
disarmament proposals: on the
same day it was outvoted. II
to 8. on a Belgian resolution
calling on the Disarmament
Commission and UN Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold to
launch a worldwide" pub
licity campaign urging disarma-
ment.
On November 10 a Soviet
resolution for creating a new
Disarmament Commission of
all 80 U. N. members was de-
feated, 46 to 9, with "a alb
stentions: an Albanian .reso-
luton for enlargement of the
commission to 80 States was
beaten, 38 to 18 with 19 alb
stentions; and a Western reSo-
luton to expand the commits
sion from IL to IS members
was passed so to 8, with the
Soviet bloc opposed and IL
nations abstaining.
The Soviet delegation an
nounced November % that its
government would not par
ticipate in the work Of the
commission" despite its en-
largement to rs members.
Calls for Parity
In the intensified maneuver-
ing for a summit conference
after the General Assembly
adjourned, the Soviet Union
has persistently advanced the
theory of parity" under
which it intends to participate
only if representation is some
how balanced" between East
and West.
Secretary of State Dulles has
stoutly resisted the plan be-
cause it would replace the more
or less accurate reflection of
nations sentiment on world
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Longest Dry Spell

BAGDAD. Calif.-The long
est dry spell ever recorded in
the United States was at Bag
dad. where no rain fell from
July 3, 1912, to November 8.
1914.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
New Theory Offered
On Russio's Motives
by EARL II. VOSS
star etaa writer

Soviet protests against American bomber fights toward
Arctic Russia probably part OF Kremln maneuver
to restrict It's participation in the United Nations
The pair OF l0-i Security Council votes against the
Soviet Union may been deliberately invited 10 drama
tze Moscows contention that the United Nations Security
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-29
Geauga Students
Write Papers

Seniors at the College of
Wooster have completed their
Independent Studies require
ment to qualify for their de-
grees. One of the most challen-
ging aspects of their college ca
reer the choice of independent
study topics shows the range
and diversity of interests on the
campus: from "SyntheSis of
Substituted Aryl Disulfides" to
can Evaluation of Present-Day
Theories of Hypnosis"
Ronald Johnson, lat South
ST., Chardon, prepared a paper
on Credit Unions and Their
Place in the Financial Structure
of the United States" for his
Independent Study.
Paul Hanke, Taylor Rd., Char
don, prepared a paper on "Wil-
son and Roosevelt as Political
Leaders," for his Independent
Study.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-29
LARRY ALLEN LINDSEY
Larry Lindsey Tops
Geauga in 9Th Test

Larry Allen Lindsey, est Ge-
auga, won first place in
the county in the tests admins
tered to all eighth graders, it
was announced today by the
county superintendent office.
He is the son of West Geauga
Superintendent Robert G. Lind
sey. Other nine of the county's
top ten, seven of which are from
Chardon, are:
Dennis Craig Jedlinsky, Char
don; PstSicia Ann Fisher, Char
don; Sheila Jean Beckwith,
Chardon; Mary Weaver, Card
inal; Margaret Ann Daniels,
Chardon; Marvin Allen Johnson,
Chardon; Cecilia Catherine Witt,
Chardon; Henry Povolny, New
bury; Michael Feko, Thompson;
Frederick Russell Eplett, Char
don.