davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
State Loan Net Tops
81 Million in 9 Months
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Einannlnl Edlinr

State Loan Finance Corp had consolidated net income
of in the first nine months of 1885, "a cents
Class and stocks in the first nine months Of 1859
President Davis Weir announced yesterday.
Computed after provision for and minority interest
the latest net was $2085 $50 per cent above combined
Evening star., 1959-11-15

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1853
1859 Stock and Sales Net
Hgh Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chg.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
BOATS and MARINE

RADIo-TELEPHoNEs, RcA.- Colder
Sentry. 8 volts, Sl50: II volts. $3.50,
sHApY OAKS OAKS MARINA, AZ west 81 River, I1sf,
Nd. University 7-60o1.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Micalizzi, 66-143,128-11s-l39-
694-2,121; Jack Barkley, 143-
121-139, ,130-144-677 - 2,038;
Pete Loomis, 153-127-142-142-
120-68H2,022; Pat Crescent,
Observation-Disclosures,
016; Bits Amanue1,, 127-l55-
139 1873 126 - 685 - 1888:
Danny Passagno 1882; George
Clark, 1881; Ralph Gaddi.
1868; Bill Mischou, 1850, and
Ronnie Allen, 1853.
The top 10 among the wom-
en-: Ann Habercom, 1l1-135-
151-119-142-658-1,894; Helen
Pappas. 127-108-143-120-1ll-
609-1,884; Bobbie Jones, 9l-
l40-94-149-128 - 602 - 1852:
Norma Klein, 115-118-128-144-
l15-620-1,841; Julie Rapczyn-
ski, 134-128-136-123-116-637-
l,840; Mabel Schatz, 1926:
Frances Wilson, 1928; Gertha
Wilson, 1906; Hap Kenney,
1903. and Kitty Hamilton,
1873.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Golden Bears
DeIoyWord
On ErdeIutz

BERKELEY. Calf, Dec. "a
AP.-Eddie Erdelatz and Dee
Andros are foremost in the
minds Of football fans here
today as the University of CAL
lIornia continues its search for a
successor to Coach Pete Elliott.
I'VE expect to be able to
name a coach around the mid
die Of January" said Paul T.
CBud) Hastings, executive di-
rector Of the associated students
OF the university, after he and
Athletic Director Greg Engel-
hard interviewed Erdelatz and
AndroS Saturday.
Erdelatz, former Navy coach.
and AndroS, Elliott's chief as
sistant for three years, both
expressed interest in the Job.
Our meeting was of an ex-
ploratory nature and, of course,
was concerned with the coach
ing situation" Erdelatz said.
NO commitments were made.
That's all I can say. because
nothing else happened"
He added that Engelhard
and Hastings told me they
were going to Los Angeles next
week and then to the NCAA
meeting and that would hear
from them later"
Andros said of his hour-long
session with the two California
officialS:
I'VE discussed the Job and I
expressed my keen interest in
it."
Andres played for Oklahoma
under Bud Wilkinson, joined
the Sooners' coaching staff in
1850, became line coach in
1851, went to Kansas in the
same capacity in 1853 and then
to Texas Tech in "a and to
Nebraska in 1856.
Andres came to California
with Elliott a year later. FL
lott recently resigned to be-
come head coach at the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Give the 1-2-4-7 Spare
Perfect COverage

My friend "Powerhouse Paul"
doesn't see how it can happen,
but he often ends UP with this
"clothesline" spare on the left
after one Of his famous fast
balls that didn't get up to the
headpin. Paul can't understand
why his fast ball doesn't scat
ter the pins around enough to
knock over everything in sight.
Paul will have trouble with
this 1-2-4-7 shot, too, if he
fires the same kind of a fast
ball. This left-side spare de-
mandS perfect coverage. Shoot
1t from the right hand angle
and the ball rolls across the
head pin and into the 1-2 in
the way we illustrate. The 2 is
knocked into the 4-pin, and the
4 goes into the Z. Sounds SIM
pie. but it's easy to blow.
You can also make this by
hitting the 1-pin on the right
and setting UP the propcr p:n
action. Here though you de-
pend upon pin action for three
OF the pins. The other way Is
surer because you depend upon
pin action for just Q pins.
II you draw this spare con-
sistently, try moving your
angle q board or two to the
right. That should let your
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Dell Makes Bid
In Doubles After
Defect by MuIIoy

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. %
P)s-Donald Dell Of Be-
thesda, Md. who was elimin-
ated in the singles yesterday.
teams with Crawford Henry Of
Atlanta today in the first round
Of the mems doubles in the
Sugar Bowl tennis tournament,
They meet Antonio Palafox OF
Mexico City and Reynaldo Gar
rido of Cuba.
Gardner Mulloy of Miami,
who last won the singles title
here in 1852, ousted the fourth
seeded Dell. 90, 3-6. 60, in
the second round yesterday
Dell had survived the first
round with a 653, 60 vic.
tory over Harcourt Water Of
New Orleans.
Mike Davies of England was
the only seeded player to sur
vive the first day of action in
the tournament, delayed by
rain and darkness. Davies
seeded third, was leading Don
Kierbow Of Sacramento, Calf,
6-3, at nightfall yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
DAILY DOUBLE G-Y $3.50
Indiunu Swimmer
Leeds Eust's Win

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Dec. % (AP).-Mike Troy Of
Indiana University smashed a
world record and the East re-
deemed itself with a comeback
victory yesterday in the 21st
annual East-West college swim
ming meet.
Troy surpassed his own
1:l.94 time with a 1:00.2 clock
ing in the 100-yard butterfly for
the only approach to a world
standard.
East swimmers, long a door
mat to their West rivals In los
ing l8 Of 20 previous decisions,
overcame a nine-point deficit
with three events to 60 to post
a 168-l49 triumph.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Ceficskeed
Two Wins 10
Equal Record
Ry the Associated Prom

The Boston Celtics are still
rolling toward the National
Basketball Associations record
for consecutive victories, but
the budding streak Of the st.
Louis Hawks has come to an
end.
The Celtics, who have. lost
only four Of their 80 games, ran
their winning streak to IS
games last night by downing
the Cincinnati Royals, 122-1Il.
The record Of II was hung I'D
by the old Washington CapitoIs.
The Hawks, leading the
Western Division by 71a games,
had their string snapped at six
games Saturday when they
dropped q 117-104 decision to
the Syracuse Nationals.
Mime eapolis posted two
victories over Detroit, winning
l0S-l05, Saturday and 1l9-l09
yesterday. In the only other
game over the week end, the
New York Knicks turned back
the Philadelphia Warriors, 1872
116, Saturday but still remained
deep in the Eastern Division
cellar.
The Celtics' 18th STRAIGHT
came despite a Appoint per-
formance by Cincinnati's Jack
Twyman. In downing the
Royals for the 18th successive
time over a two-year span, the
Celtics got IS points from Bob
Cousy and II each from Tom
Heinsohn, Bill Sharman and
Frank Ramsay.
Elgin Baylor came up with 2s
points in each game as the
Lakers moved within one game
OF the second-place Pistons in
the Western Division.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
FIFTH RAcE-Pu $I.soo; oIOwones; 2ysor-OH fiss abOu
RACING
RESULT
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: q
year-old maidens; 4l7 furlonss.
Prince w. tCarrillOl 1890 $50 4.4O
RCan R;.Ia Nancy S. tMillsr) 1880 Il! g
War Fire, Balmy's Claim, Alemap.
kaiserina, Rock Fellow. Hy-Lea, Cafe
terra. Time, 0:51 Is.
SECOND RACE Purse, 81 900;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up: about 8
furlongs.
CAboehOn (Danisil 1880 A8O $40
River Rythm (Drury) 2,8O 2BO
Sunoloe CKFatED $40
Armevor, Piping Pride. Heathertone,
Set Em Up, Noble MAZE, Why Tino,
Clever Dancer. Time. 1:1Sts.
DAILY DOUBLE T-s) $3.50
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and up; about Al
furlonEs.
R. M. Bee (CIark) $3.50 1850 II. go
Alter Ego (BiamOnte) o.4O $50
Joe's Cheer (MIIler) 7.2O
Chic Maluna, Chance Jim. Pilot
Model, Pistol Shot, Poor Shah's Dish,
Renewal. Perttnaeity. Time. 0:50h.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
BASKETBALL
SCORES
By the Associated Press
Late Saturday Scores

By the Associated Press
Late Saturday Scores
TOURNAMENTS
ECAC Holiday Festival
First Round
NVIi sSEH' q: s:-----st Johns h.,,sT,S NxI. g g
st. Joseph's (Pa.l, "a; Manhattan, 20
BIG EIGHT
First Round
Iowa State i1oyERriMR1S 15S kspS'' State IS
Colorado, 81; 1'-- - Nebraska, b5
QUEEN CITY
First Round
wisconsin 96; Boston College, S2
Canistue, 80; 0;-------P Pitt, So
FAR WEST CLASSIC
First Round
OREGON State, 81; New Mexico State, SO
WashinEton State, III. Hawaii, As
Oregon, SO; Denver, 40
WCAC
First Round
Los AnE. Loy0la, So; Col of Pacific, SO
san Francisco, 81 San Jose State, 4S
EVANSVILLE (INDJ INvITATIoNAL
First Round
Evansville. IS: ----F Fresno State, II
Wittenberg, 56; Tenn. Tech. a
NEW ORLEANS XAVIER HOLIDAY
First Round
billiard, 81; Southern L., 52
N. Orleans Xavier, II; Texas South, So
OTHER GAMES
st. Louis, 84; Creixhton, Ga
Xavier Iohioj, s4;- New Mexico, Ss
Marquette, S4;----Wis-W Milwaukee, 10
northern (sD), Lincoln tMo.t, II
Stonehill, 81; Alumni, 80
Evening star., 1959-12-28
ID Will WrestIe
In Five Bouts at
UIine's Tonight

Fourteen wreStlers will see
action in five matches tonight
In a special non = televised
wrestling program at Uline
Arena.
Bearcat Wright, a 6-foot-7
giant from Jamaica, will meet
Karl Won Hess in the feature
match that will open the pro-
gram at $3.50 o'clock.
In team matches Jerry Ora
ham and Johnny Valentine will
tangle with Chief Big Heart
and Haystacks Calhoun, and
Judy Cradle and Pat LYDIA will
meet Margie Ramsie and Peggy
Allen.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

They are getting down to
cases in The News 30-game
duckpin classic as 80 surviving
men and 18 women battle to
stay alive tonight at Culmore.
A field of 16 men and eight
women will be left to make the
final cuts Wednesday at Dala-
mar. The eight men and four
women surviving that action
will square off in the big tele-
vised final Saturday afternoon.
The event will be seen over
WMAL-7 starting at / pm.
So far it has been a rip
snorter, with Frank Micalizzi
showing a steady hand to lead
the mems division from the
start, and some of the areas
great bowlers giving the vast
army Of ordinary players some
reasons to feel consoled.
y
There was Norman Titus, for
example, one Of the areas
greats. Titus, the areas second
leading bowler with a 126 mark
last season, came up with a
horrendouS IS Saturday night
to knock himself out Of the
field.
There was Sam Vacchiano,
who exploded for a 180 game in
the second round last Wednes-
day, and bit the dust Saturday
with a five-game block of 59S
that included a 1o8.
Another night of disappoint-
nent was experienced by Mickey
Nocera, rolling on his home
Mount Rainier lanes where re-
Gently he threw a 180 game and
a 483 set in the Pop Crawley
M m orial League. Mickey
opened Saturday with a 108 and
closed with a 100 to send him
self packing.
50
Betty Mills and Mable Ank-
ney know how these gentlemen
feel. Betty was in 18th place
going into yesterdays action at
Hi-Scor. But she stumbled to
games of SO, 95 and "a for a
sos block that cut her from the
field.
Mabel was in 10th place be-
fore she had games of IS, 80
and 70 for a $40 total that side
lined her.
But there have been reverse
trends, too. Ralph Gaddi was on
the brink of elimination, hold
ing down 30th place before cut
ting loose with the best round
of the night Saturday.
Gaddi flashed to games of
102, 140, 142, 169 and $50 for
a whopping 703 block that sky
rocketed him to eighth place.
y y \
And among the women,
Frances Wilson scared from
18th to seventh place with 100,
124, 1877, 140 and 1o1 for a 652
total.
Bobbie Jones rode a seesaw.
She rolled 81. 140, "a, 149 and
1913 for 602, good enough to
keep third place.
Ann Habercom had a most
satisfying round-111, 1876, ISL,
119, 142 for 658-which put her
into first place with a grand
total of 1894. Helen Pappas
dropped to second, 10 pins off
the pace, with games of 127,
108, 143, 100 and Ill.
y y q
Micalizzi had an opening
round of 742 and has been the
one to catch since. After three
rounds he still is in front by
SO pins. He rolled a 694 Sat-
urday.
The top 10 among the men:
Evening star., 1959-12-28
GIANTS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
defensive battle for three quar-
ters. with neither team able
to get off center in the first
half" That, he noted, was
because the defensive lines did
so well.
The Giants were very effec-
tive getting to initial for three
quarters, the coach said, 'but
couldn't maintain the pressure
in the last quarter. He also
thought Dick Lynch, the for
mer Redskin, did an excellent
job Of covering Raymond Berry,
Baltimore's sure-handed pass
receiver.
Over in the Colts dressing
room, Coach Weeb Ewbank.
when asked to comment on the
fact that. Unitas was thrown
for losses several times, said
he was pleased with Johnny's
work.
Warned on interruptions
. II told him mo interruptions
before the game" Ewbank said,
And 1t was better to take q
loss at times than throw the
ball away"
Howell thought Quarterback
Charlie Conerly was roughed
up a bit unnecessarily. OF
Charley spent much Of the aft
ernoon fiat on his back, gazing
up into the spring-like skies,
and Howell thought he was hit
"a little late" on occasion.
"But I don't want to alibi, A"
Howell said. I'VE didn't 60 far
enough and they came alive.
We moved the ball pretty well,
but we didn't get the touch
downs and that hurt"
Remarking on the crowds
behavior, Howell termed it lad
mirable," and said it didn't
bother the Giants at all. He
pointed out, however, that foot
ball is a team game and that
it is only fair and sporting for
a crowd to be quiet enough for
all II men to hear audible sig
mails. Hand signals won't work.
-ATCHISON
Evening star., 1959-12-28

ball get up a bit saore AMI into
the 1-3 pocket.
For more complete coverage
of spare-shooting, get a copy
of the pamphlet, How to
Pick Up Spares. It's yours for
10 cents and a stamped, return
envelope sent to Joe Wilman,
care of The Star.
(copyright 1859, John p. Dills Co..
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Don't Be Afraid
of Sentiment

Q This is reprinted By Request.
"Only little people fear to dis
play true sentiment, says this
author. big people usually
display warmth and heart"
January Readers Digest tells
you how you can free yourself
from the Gripping fear Of being
sentimental-in business and
IN your personal life.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

GAMES TO-DAY
Alumni at Longfellow, ..
GAMES TOMORROW
Alumni at Friends. 2:30.
Alumni at MONTGOMERY Blair, 8.
Alumni at Suitland. s.
st. Johns VS.. Alumni at DeAdatha, 8.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Red Bloc to Skip
Ski Jump Meet

BERLIN, Dec. % (AP).-
Communist East Germany has
pulled out Of next weeks inter-
national ski jumping competi-
ton at Garmisch- Partenkirchen
and Oberstdorf because the
flags Of the attending nations
will not be flown.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
CYO BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press

CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT
(First Round)
At DeMatha
81. Matthews. %; st., Jude's, 10.
st. Margaret, e5: ct. camillius. 10.
st. Thomas More. 2s; st. Martins, II
St; Johns Baptist DeLasalle, "a; st
Mary's, z.
Our Lady Of Sorrows, 35: ct. Joseph's,
st. Francis Xavier, %: St. Ambrose
13.
Blessed Sacrament. 81: Mount CAL
vary, IL.
st Augustine, 80; ct. AIMS, Is.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30

Second
Birthday

The second birthday OF
Jeffry johnson. two year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Johnson of Chardon Euclid
Rd., was celebrated last Fri
day with a birthday party.
Jeffry rec1lved many nice
gifts and refreshments were
served including a birthday
cake made in the form OF
child's blocks by his mother.
Mrs. Robert Summers dec :
grated the cake with toy AMI
mails and numbers made OF
frosting.
Attending Jeffry's party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. D e a n
Peck and children, Darlene
Donna and Dean Jr.. Mrs.
Earnest johnson and child :
rem, Erma, Jean and Frank,
Mrs. Walter Mayle, Mrs. Ted
Wedge and daughter, Tracy,
Mrs. Stanley Newberry ano
daughter, Carolyn, Debbie
and Carol Ernst, Mrs. How
ard Cuttings and Marilyn
Susan and Bobby and JEFF ,
fry's brothers and sisters,
Jerry. Terry, Walter, Thel )
ma and Ellen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30
Mathews
Move to
Pittsburgh

August 3 is moving date for
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mat
thews and family who have
resided for the past IL years
on Wilson Mills Rd.. at the
corner of Auburn Rd. in
"Cornerfield."
They have purchased a
duplex at 244 Thorn St.. in
Sewickley, Pa, and M + S
Matthew's mother, Mrs.
Katharine Schlesinger, who
has made her home with
them for the past 8 years
will also go to Sewickley and
occupy one suite and the Mat
thews with daughter Philippa
and son, Wayne the other.
MIR. Matthews will be with
the Wilding Pictures, an in
dustrial film company in
Pittsburg and Philippa will
be a Junior in Quaker Valley
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Acker-
man and their five children
of Cleveland have purchased
the Matthews home and ex-
pect to move here about the
middle of August. Mr.. Acker-
man is with the National
City Bank of Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30
To Celebrate
Iwenty-fifth
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs lie Roy G..
Wright, Chardon, will cele :
brate their twenty fifth we'd
ding anniversary on Sunday,
Aug. 2. The actual date is
August 4.
There will be a Mass of
Thanksgiving at st. Mary's
Church at ten o'clock Sunday
morning, with Rev. James
A. Walsh as celebrant.
Open House will be obser-
ved at their home on Sunday
evening.
The couple has received the
Apostolic Blessing of H ] S
Holiness, Pope John xxIII,
for their Silver Jubilee.
There are five Wright chill
dren: Pamela, Janice, lie :
Roy, Audrey Ann, and Alice.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30
skip' after
Crash on
old State Road

A hit and skip accident re-
suited in a chase by the State
Patrol after Robert Lee Mon
eypenny, 10, Bristolyile, last
Thursday. They picked him
up in Trumbull Twp.
Moneypenny came over a
hill on Old State Rd and was
unable to avoid hitting car,
being driven by Clifford Sa-
Iona, 81, Madison Rd.. Mid
dlefield, starting to make a
left hand turn.
Moneypenny. found to have
been drinking. was charged
with reckless driving and
leaving the scene of an acci-
dent. He is out on bail while
awaiting trial in August.
Leonard E. Heiss Of Cleve-
land, was hit from the rear
last Sunday by a car being
driven by Claremont Dough
erty, II, Hoskiss Rd., Bur :
ton. Miss Dougherty h a d
passed two cars when S h e
came upon the Heiss vehicle
making a left hand turn off
of Rt. 81 onto Rider Rd. Miss
Dougherty said she could not
stop in time to avoid hitting
HeiSS.
Last Friday a car caught
fire in the parking lot of Zieg-
ler's tavern in Nfontville
The mishap occurred when
Clarence Valvoda. "a, Of
Huntsburg attempted to start
the car.
Charles H. Wilms. 46. of
Chardon was operating a car
which was hit from the rear
as it was stopped for a red
light at the intersection of
Routes 44 and 322 Tuesday.
Sam Canfanga, so, of Colum-
bus, said that he was unable
to stop his vehicle in time
apparently due to slippery
pavement.
An accident occurred last
Sunday in Claridon Township
when Morris Horn. 46, Gle
veland, attempted to pass a
car being driven by Eva
Bohn, 35, also of Cleveland.
The Horn car caught I h e
bumper of the other causing
damage to both vehicles.
The left rear end of a car
being driven the Christine
M. Bauman, 72, Cleveland,
was damaged.
Johnny L. Parks, 81, Gle
veland, was unable to avoid
hitting a car which pulled out
of the entrance to Punderson
State Park in Newbury last
Friday. Christine NJ. Bau =
man, 70, Cleveland, failed to
grant the right of way to the
Parks vehicle, which W a s
travelling past the entrance
on Rt. 81. Parks tried to a
void hitting the other car but
could not.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30

Lois Farley and Carla No
wax have recently been initi-
ated into Rainbow Girls.
Geauga Assembly has had
two successful car washes :.
The first was June q, spon-
sored by the whole assemb-
ly and the second was July
lS, put on by the drill team:
A picnic for the girls and
their families is in planning.
There won't be any meet
ings in August.
Sharon Miller, Mary Os
born, Charlene Colvin, Judy
Hillen, Barb Clary, Bonnie
Thayer, Dixie Rarick, A n n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30
Methodists
Plan Ice
Cream Eete

An Ice Cream Festival, to
be sponsored by the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship, viii /
be held in the Chardon squ-
are park from $50 until 10:-
90 pm. on Friday, July 81.
Mrs. George Urban, coun-
selor for the group, and the
M. Y. F.. members suggest
the festival as a pleasant
break after shopping.
The Saturday following the
festival the same group will
hold a bake sale on the She
riffs porch beginning at 10:-
90 am. In case of rain a sale
will take place in the church
parlor, as will the festival If,
inclement weather intrudes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30
DR.. Berta
to OIeave


DR.. and Mrs. S. Louis Berta
and family will leave Char
don August 3 to assume a
practice of optometry in Lii
ma, o. The Bertas have lived
in Chardon at 312 North St.,
for the past five years, and
DR.. Berta has practiced op-
tometry in his home for the
past four and one half years.
He has been active in t h e
Geauga county Kiwanis club
in which he has served as
chairman of several commit
tees; the Chardon Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. whi-
ch he served as publicity
chairman, editor Of the Jay
Gee publication. "The S a p
Bucket" secretary. firs t
vice president, ard has just
resigned as president. While
with the Jay Gees, he Or
ganized a new chapter at
Twinsburg, O.. where he had
a part time practice.
He served as secretary to
the committee that investig-
ated and proposed to t h e
county commissioners t h e
feasibility of the Geauga
Child Care Center. He was
an advisor to several youth
organizations. DR.. Berta act,
ed as a substitute teacher fol
one semester at Chardor
High school where he taught
biology and general science
He is presently attending
summer classes at Western
Reserve University.
The BertaS are members O
the Chardon Methodist chur
ch of which Mrs. Berta hat
been secretary for the pas
| two years. She has been &C
| tive as a counselor for h ,
/ Methodist Youth Fellowship
and is the immediate pas
president of the Chardon
Jay G Elites.
DIR. and Mrs. Berta an,
their four sons. Thomas, 7
Steven, S; Michael, 4, and
Daniel, 21a, will reside in
home they are purchasing a
1880 Southwood Dr., Lima
Ohio. While practicing optic
metry, DR.. Berta will be al
tending Ohio Northern Uni
versity in preparation fol
full time advanced study in
field related to his presen
profession.