davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-02-07
Executive Comm.
OF C Of G Meets on
February oath

The Executive Advisory
Committee Of the st. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce will
NEE, on Tuesday, February
24th at the hotel ST. Croix by
the Sea in Christiansted.
Cocktails will be at I O'Clock;
Dinner at 7:3O and the meeting
begins at $50.
Robert S. Fleming is PFesi-
dent; John S. Colby is Man
ager.
, 1959-02-07
School Pincipuls
Attending Convention
Ii Philadelphia

Two high school principals
went to the mainland on Fri
day to attend the National
Education Association Teach
ers Convention in Philadel-
phia.
They are: Arthur A. Rich
ards, principal Of the Chris
tiansted High & Grammar
Schools and John Scott of the
Charlotte Amalie High School
in St. Thomas.
, 1959-02-07
Boy Scouts Of
America Observing
Week Of Feb. s Is

Boy Scout Week is being
observed in the Virgin Islands
from February 6-13, 1859. The
activities for the week include
: parade on Friday, February
s.; Scout Hike, Sunday, Feb 8;
Flag Raising at schools during
period; Citizenship Day on
February IS.
Two Courts Of Honor will
, 1959-02-07
Finds Frunklin
Fruncis Guilty
Of Munsldughter

Franklin Francis was found
guilty of voluntary man,
slaughter by a jury in the s.,
Thomas District Court We'd
nesday in the knife Staying Of
Isaac George. He faces a maxi
mum penalty Of ten years in
prison, but the jury recon-
mended c%lenaency. Sentence
will be imposed on February
IS. He was released in bond Of
$4,000 furnished by Alfred
Puritz and Anita Roberts.
The jury consisted Of Alfred
Purity, foreman; Albert Rag
ster, Mary Francis, Cyril
crequee Lelas Gift, Leah
Chase, D. E. Lucien Lorand,
Jose Ismael Garlic, Apolin-
aire Heyliger, Ira Brunn. Irene
Torres and Halvor Hart.
, 1959-02-07
Colonel Henry Reubel
civer Special Honors
On Retirement

Nj nSu1G444644L
Indiantown Gap, Pa. = Col
onel Harry B. Reubel was ac-
corded special honors at Head
quarters Of the XXI US Army
Corps Reserve) on January
81. During a special retirement
ceremony Major General H. J..
Wander Heide, Corps Comman
der, presented the Colonel
with the Commentator Rib
bon with Metal Pendant, for
out7tanding performance Of
duty as Professor of Military
Science and Tactics, al Hamp-
ton Institu I, Virginia, where
he was assigned from August
is, 1858, to January 10, 1859.
Colonel Reubel, a native Of
'spueIsI u!SIIA 'pe4sueIlsIIqO
retired from active Army duty
after completion of thirty
years of service.
The cit,etion, accompanying
the award, quoted in part,
s',ates: Through his sincerity,
understanding, and enthusiasm,
he has gained the respect Of
he students and the Insti-
tute administration, thereby
eft,oblishing a sound recruit
ing program which has result
ed in a yearly influx Of out
standing cadets. BY his meri-
torious performance, Colonel
Reubel has reflected great
credit upon himself and the
military service"
Prior to his assignment with
the XXI Corps, Colonel Reubel
served in Fort Totem, New
York, as Commanding Officer
Of the S4th AAA Battalion.
His overseas service includes
duty in Hawaii and Okinawa.
His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilbekin, presently resides in
Christiansted, Virgin Islands.
, 1959-02-07

also be scheduled during Scout
Week.
, 1959-02-07
Nutl. Murketer Says
S~tonehenge Prog.
Hos Lurgest Audience
Administrative Asst.
McFurldne represents
VI. in PR. Curnivul
Adult Education
Begins End Session
On MonduY, Feb. 9Th

Sunday at Shnehengepl The Adult Education and Upon invitation Of Dona
Victor Gnbrts celebrity in Vocational Education Program Fehsa Rincon de Gauter City
erWew program on WLAD will begin its second session Manager of San Juan, The
from the Druid Paror OF his Of the school yaro n Monday Hon. Alva c. McFarane, Adj
inn on u. S. Z in Ridgefed. February g. In addition to the mIdnahve Assistant for S.
Conn, has the largest audrc courses Offered in the prevt Crox. will attend the Cm-
of any radio program in Gus semester three n e w val in San Jun scheduled to
the metropolitan area between courses nav ben added: Mod begin on February Z today
$3.50 and 430 Sundays accord an Dancing and Body Place The Governor of the Virgin
ing to q survey made by a ment Spanish Shorthand and Islands, The Hon. John David
major national marketr Commercial Spanish, 4 n d Mewn5 has authorized Mr.
The achievement is condd-F French II. McFadane to travel to Puerto
cred remarkable, since sew The classes will meet on the Rice as the official repmsen-
important New York following evenings at the tave of the Virgin Islands
originated network programs Chrsfansted High SCHOOL, Government
are. o. the air the same Home Decoration and Sew The Hon. Louis E Brown
time. IA ing, Miss Lena Abel g. Mrs Acfna Commissioners of the
The Sonehenge series IS Dorothy HcksIueday Thurs Department of Agriculture e
now in its ninth year. day. Modern Dancing & Body Labor has been designated to
, 1959-02-07

ing, Paul Q. DAVIS, Tuesday;
Bookkeeping | 8 II, Lauritz
Gibbs, Thursday; Spanish I,
Tuesday g Commercial Eng
lish Wednesday, Wilfred
CONTINUED on page a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

Associates is the architect. Gene BewIey and Bar
boro Sickle Of UrseIIs the interior designers
Lots are wooded and cover approximately on aere.
-Stor Staff Photos by Harry Goodman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
ESTIMATOR

We are interested in employing an
experienced estimator for kitchen
cabinet detailing and take-off; ex-
cellent growth potential for man
with ability: salary open slMP-
ave. Silver Spring, JU. 5-4e46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
WALTERS
BUSBOYS

APPLY RS 18th ST. NV.
WAREHOUSEMAN, white; BY Hy-
attsville wholesaler. Phone UN
4-4486.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
TRAINEE

Young man, 1925. MS. grad. Ia
begin career with the Sherwin-
Williams Paint Co. Excellent ~.
ture. good salary, company paid
insur. and hosp. Apply to w. e
ROY, 1921 14th st. NV, from
% to 4 "Wednesday. gt
TREE EXPERTS, experienced only,
for steady work. Good pay. Cal
DE. 2-147k. evenings only.
TRUCK DRIVER. white, for pack.
age delivery. Must know area anc
have good ref. Apply S400 Seconc
ave. Silver Spring, So.
T-V BENCH MAN, sexpef.; 5 day
week; disqualification and othel
benefits. attractive salary. EN-
EPSON RADIO OF WASHING
TON. $500 18th ST. NV.
nv OUTSIDE sERVICEMAN, ex'
perienced, part time. ia. 4-a26s
nv sERvICFfAN, outside. COM
MUNTTY TV. 311 N, Giebe I'd.
Arl., ia. 4-6264
Ty sERVICEMAN. experienced only
with car, top salary. 10. 1-3244
or OIL. 4-41s1.
UPHOLSTERER, white; experienced
non-drinker. IA. 9-6399 ate
D pm.
UPHOLSTERERs. exper good work
ing eond. Apply 6l3 S Washing
ton ST.. Fall Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

YOUNG MAN-settled and
looking for opportunity to
make up to $40 per week:
High-type man required. not
afraid Of hard work. with
good health. Maintenance
and operation Of electronics
equipment including deliv-
cry. Driving permit re-
quired. Typing- helpful, Must
be energetic, attentive TO
detail and work well with
others. Hours depend on
work schedule for each day:
Give .chool, service, and
work experience and refer
ences, II interested, as JOB
tC be flied Immediately.
Write Box 55-S, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
PAINT
SALESMAN

Sears busy paint department has
one opening for inside sales. Sal
airy plus commission. 40-hour. o.
day week. The one who qualifies
will receive Sears hospital and
life insurance, paid holidays. and
vacation. profit sharing and MANI
more. Apply in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
ATI.AC AHEMNY.

1920 N. Y. Ave. NV, re. 7-5767
ADDRESSOGRAPH .OPRa exper :,
s s%S Ssns gssi e pss nsu EP e.
s3S4 Wilson Blvd. Arl,, JAs s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
HELP MEN

RESTAURANT HELP. white: 20-3C
telligent. willing 70 work; excel.
lent opportunity. Apply. in person
only. after $3.50 am McDON.
AIDS DRIVEN, LIVINGSTON road
ROOFING EsTIMATOR-New ans
repair work: must be experienced
good proposition for right man
o'BRIEN ROOFING co. 615 I5tl
81. ne.
ROOFER, experienced, asphalt ans
RoOFINO. ia. 5.6T2l ~
ROOFER's HELPER-No drinkers
steady salary. Apply at 1896 14tl
st. NV. between hours Of 2 am
and 8 am.
ROUTE MAN--For established liner
supply route; references required
starting salary $7b per wk. CEN
TRIAL LINEN SERVICE. 214s
Queens Chapel I'd, ne. LA. 6-l500
ROUTE MEN
White T11,s s. SS,' sss 4 vk. to start. Cal
ROUTE sALESMAN-for establish
ed egg route. Must be dependable
end willing to sell Average $9t
week for 3 days, Apply IN persoI
after g p.ni.1 to DAWNROSl
E S;,,s III il72l R0bg Ave, Belts
SALES MUTUAL FUNDs-Full o
part time; prev. exper. not neces
sary; opportunities unlimited i
this rapidly expanding field: excel
rinse benefits. incl. profit shayinI
for Apt. FIF INVESTING ASSOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
HELP MEN
Office and Credit Mgr.

MOTION PICTURE LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN, film cleaner; COM
pany benefits, Apply in person.
1926 wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
MAIL AND
SHIPPING CLERK
SENIOR

SENIOR
We are looking for an ex-
perienced man, age to 3S
who knows postal rates
and regulations, rail. all
and motor carrier tariffs
and who has the potential
to take over the super
visory position in several
years. Must be able tc
handle many specials fol
top management. In your
reply please specify age
education, job experience
and salary expectations
Box 444-S, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
SALESMAN
AMANA
FOOD PLAN

Floor time. leads, highest commits
sions. local and national advertis-
ing program. Group hoSpitaliza-
ton. Metropolitan. Food Plan, 300
Virginia XII. $4,000 Mr.. Holt
Maryland ,AP. 1880 Mr.. Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
HELP MEN

PAINTER : FIRST CLASS ONLY
Call OR. 4.7O02.
PAINTERS, 50 per hour start: Ions
Job for top mechanics. Report
74OO Firms lane, Lanham. Nd,
at Z am, Thursday.
PAINTERS, LIST class mechanics fol
interior and exterior work. Appl,
HIT DECORATING co.. 14O(
william blvd Ari., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
NELH MEN

TIRE STATESMEN GeD, Tor retail
selling: must Be experienced good
saisrv and working conditions;
opportunity for advancement, BEN
HUMIDITY TIRES. INC, a4lo iAth
81 nv.
FRANsTT MAN. experienced instru,
ment man wanted for neld party
work Can Ca. 4-sl0Q. Maryland
suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
HELP WOMEN
lcoNTINUEDl
cot GSS-gOSs"tIiI%oUJ-iMIt-.B-I-s2lI'

SERV., 934l q NV.
ADpkREEsSsso5 o cRk lPsric oP R ada,
Bk asso. S sSIes 's of IN. % ss ssS
CLERKS, good y/flgures. h.s.g.
white, some ofey exper.. to $3.50
coMPToMETER oPR., white So
PIX. GOOD with figures. no types
mature 500
sEcYs.. under 80. Capitol Hill. good
ekilis: no "HiIP' exper. ner.. eood
appearance TO u 800
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TINES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Dover St. Joseph Coach
Resigns; Takes Detroit Post

position at Holy Redeemer High
School in Detroit, Mich.
At Holy Redeemer, the IS.
year-oId WeIlsviIle, o., native
will serve as head basketball
and baseball coach and assist
ant football coach.
In his three seasons at st.
Joseph, LaScola's football teams
have compiled a 5-16-6 record
while his cage squads have won
Is and lost 36.
In taking the Holy Redeemer
post LaScola will leave a Glass
A size school to go to a school
with an enrolment of 800, about
half of whom are boys.
At Holy Redeemer, he will In
herit a Detroit parochial league
championship basketball team
that will have two regulars anG
a reserve eager returning next
season. One stands SO and wa:
an All-City and All-Michigan Sc
lection. Another Is 6-6 while
the third is 6-5.
Holy Redeemer is one of n
"parochial schools in the Detroi'
area where schools are broker
down into eight divisions. Di
vision winners meet each veal
to decide the city's parochia
champion, which this year wa,
Holy Redeemer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Joe LaScola, for the past three
years head football and basket
ball coach at Dover st. Joseph
High School, has announced his
resignation to accept a coaching
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Jets Open
Ticket Drive

The annual book ticket drive
Of the Columbus Jets got under
way this week. The advance sale
Of general admission tickets
ends April 6.
Each $40 book contains 10
general admission tickets which
sell for S1.25 each over the
counter. Fans purchasing a book
of tickets thus save $3.50.
Book tickets are good for adj
mission to any regularly sched-
uled league game play
ed at Jets Stadium. Tickets can
be exchanged for box or re.
served seats at full SIPS value
Books are being sold at var.
ious shopping centers, banks
airline counters, by service
clubs and at the Jet Stadium
office which is open from 8 to
pm. daily.
The Jets will open their son
son against Rochester on Apri
Ia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

ALTO, respectively. Nosed out
Of first positions in the two
elsssifications by Trocchio was
Frank Rvskay who the week
before blasted Is consecutive
strikes in two games and miss
ed q 800 game by IL pins.
The only other change in the
standings was in the five-man
actual event where Brookside
No. / Cleveland Council No.
1927 took over first place with a
1908, ousting the Kupchiks, al
so of Cleveland.
The standings:
Five-Man Scratch
Brookside MOL, Cleveland 2808
Two-Man Scratch
VIM. Phillips and VIM.
Haren of Louisville, o. 1858
Single Scratch
Frank Ruskay, Cleveland 676
All Events Scratch
Telly Trocchio, Akron 1893
Five-Man Handicap
Kupchiks, Cleveland ..,,....,..3144
Two-Man Handicap
VIM. Phillips and
VIM. Haren 1889
Singles Handicap
r. Rhyter, Bedford, o. ........ 752
All Events Handicap
TeIly Trocchio .........~.....21f0
Teams from Columbus, Ports
mouth, GAINESVILLE and Lancaster
of the Columbus Diocese will
bowl this Saturday and Sunday
at Hillcrest Lanes and River
view Recreation as the tourna.
ment continues. Teams from
Cambridge, Mansfield and
Springfield also will compete.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
ICYC Girls Loop
Closes Season

Two games in the Catholic
Youth Council Junior Girls Di-
vision went into double over
time last week before a winner
could be determined, Mrs. John
DeMastry. league director dis
closed.
Emerging as vietors In the
exciting tits were Immaculate
Conception and Our Lady of
Victory.
Immaculate Conception won
over st. Catharine, 27-23, while
Our Lady of Victory defeated
st. Agatha 1910. st. Francis
won by forfeit over st. Mary
Magdalene.
The combination of victories
by Immaculate Conception and
Our Lady of Victory and St.
Catharine's defeat, left the three
teams in a three-way tie for
first place in the final stand
ings. The final standings:
w I
Immaculate Conception ....6 2
st. Catharine ....................6 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Two Stuck To The Floor -.
Akron Knight Rolls 298
In X C. Bowling Tourney

score by two pins last weekend
was Telly Troechio of Akron
whose 18th ball left the two ma
pies wobbling.
Troeehio also took over the
all events, actual and handi-
cap, with scores Of 1898 and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
.BlpoH1fMMlIk
Tourney Winds
Into rcitingC Climax

Thrills, excitement, color, tears, and JOY of another
high school basketball season will be condensed into
six games this weekend when the finals of the State
tournament will be played.
AS a result of a month-long drive through various
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, county, sectional, district
and regional-eight teams have earned the right to
stage a final assault to the summit where rests two
ghtterlng State crowns.
Around $50 pm. Saturday, a high school which
has $50 or less boys will be crowned The 1852 State
Glass A winner while at $50 pm. Saturday a school
with an enrolment OF more than $50 boys will be en-
throned as State Class IA champion.
Winning these championships is the most cherished
ambition of most high school athletes because the
titles are truly earned ones.
Mythical State champions in football are determined
through wire service polls, which most fans realize
are not truly accurate gauges. Also, grid teams don't
have the pleasure of topping football powers from
various parts of the state as is true In the cage
tournament.
State baseball titles also are determined through
tournaments but these don't capture the imagination
and provide the th~rill-a-minute that the basketball
Tournaments do. AS a result. The baseball tourney
doesn't capture as much newspaper space.
Thus, it isn't an empty statement that the State
basketball championships are the most cherished or
all high school titles.
The first State basketball tournament was held IN
1909 and was won by Mansfield. In 1923, the teams
were divided into Class A and Class B classlflcatlons.
This gave small teams from various villages and
towns a better opportunity to 60 somewhere since
a school with an enrolment OF say, 50 boys, certainly
doesn't have as great an opportunity to forge a power
full quintet as a school with 1900 boys.
This also gave parochial schools, many of them with
small enrollments, to compete with some hope of
capturing the crown.
in fact, five paroehial teams did win the State
Class B (now Class Al crown. OF these, two came from
the Diocese Of Columbus. Lancaster St. Mary won the
title in 1880 while New Lexington ST. Aloysius cap
tured the crown in 1854.
Other parochial teams to win the Glass B title were
Akron ST. Mary in 1929; S~andusky st. Mary in 1886;
and Delphos st. John in 1949.
No parochial team has ever won the Class A (now
Glass AA) title. Many parochial quintets have come
close to that crown.
On The SideIines .....
Five Catholic colleges were picked to take part In
this wears NCAA tournament and an equal number
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

ST. John the Baptist, winner of the first and
second rounds Of the Eastern Division Young Adult
Council basketball league, won the cage ~pIayoffs last
week, downing ST. Augustine No. !, 1851. The play
off win gave ST. John a ticket to the State VAC tourna-
ment to be played in Hamilton, O., April 4 and S.
Pictured are, first row from left: Ron QUiIIin and Fred
Nocera; second row: Coach Bill FeIice, Joe MazzoIa,
Al BueciIIa and Joe Grispino. Other members Of the
squad are: Sal Noeera, Joe Molliea, Geno Pivetfa and
Dan Pagan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

A near-perfect game
featured the third weekend
of bowling in the Knights
of Columbus State tourna-
ment.
Missing the magic 300
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
On The SideIines

Five Catholic colleges were picked to take part In
this years NCAA tournament and an equal number
were selected to compete In the NIT Examinations.
Invited to the 23-feam NCAA tourney, which got
under way last week, were: St. Mary of California,
Marquette, St. Joseph Of Philadelphia. Pa, DePauI and
Boston University.
st. John of New York, Fordham, st. Bonaventure,
Villanova and Providence were the Catholic college
quintets selected for the l2-team NIT which also
opened last week.
The NIT title was won last year by Xavier of Gin
cinnati O., which played the successful "underdog's'
role to the hilt. LIVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

with their daughter, son-ir-
law, and their four children
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Dane Burr, whose car was
struck and demolished on the
9th of May, and two friends,
Ted Burr, and Jim Dingus of
Cleveland, spent Sunday at
the home of Danes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Burr,
South Street, Chardos. Dane,
by the way, has made a sple-
ndid recovery from the acci-
dent, but still suffers from
double vision.
Mary Ann Borchardt, dau-
ghter of Maple Park, ILL.,, pa
rents, became the bride of
David Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Jones, formerly
of Chardon, now of Sycamore,
ed In Maple Park, H., on
I'll. The couple were marri-
Aug. 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

birthday. Guests attending
were Roseann Wiencik; Dos
ma, Billy, Lola, Theresa and
Wanda Holbert: Norma KEEL
ly, Jerry PalIat. Wanda Hof-
steller, and Alan Sicz of Pho
enix, Arizona. Also Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Paliat, Mr.. asd
Mrs. Walter Wiencek an d
son Wally, and Paul Wienc-
elk.
The honored guest rece-
ived many gifts. Frank Pal
lat provided accordian mus
ic.
The Federated Democrat
ic Women OF Geauga County
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Louis Robusky on August 10,
at 800 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cur
RE, formerly Of Chardon, and
recently of Tucson, Arizona
are back permanently, living
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

her parents, the A. b. Cooks
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne jobs
son and their children, Jeff
Suzanne and CODY, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Cook attend
ed the wedding Of Beverly
10th and Harold Schunck at
the e. Cleveland Presbyter-
la nchurch on Saturday. Su-
zanne attended the bride as
flower girl.
Mrs. Audre Cook II enter
tanned Saturday afternoon
with a birthday party for
her daughter Diane's third
birthday
Denny Be-tleff of Chardon
won the first heat In the mi
Gro midget class at Mont :
vile last Saturday.
Marlene Wiencek honored
her niece Kathy Wiencek at
a surprise party on her third
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

viii be awarded the next 10
best floats. The parade be :
gins at 1890. Cash awards
VIII also be given to winners
In the following divisions
best riding horse, best rid
Ing couple, boys and girls
decorated bikes. pony and
outfit, best novelty act or
costume and the largest or
ganized marching group. All
children in costume will re-
ceive cash prizes.
A flower show will take
place in the school auditor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

dent, of the First National
Bank Of Burton, is attending
his third summer session of
the School of Consumer Ban
king held on the campus of
the University of Virginia 1,
Charlottesville. August 1921.
Mr.. BoIlinger is one of 225
bank officers and department
heads attending the two :
week session. Students are
from 80 states. the District
of Columbia. Puerto r &c o !,
Panama, and Pakistan.
The School of Consumer
Banking was established In
1852 by the Consumer Bank
ers Association. Washington,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

D. c., to provide an oppor-
tunity for specialized train
ing in consumer banking
The faculty for the SO resi-
dent session numbers twenty
six outstanding bankers and
professional educators. Dur
ing the session they will COW
er many phases of banking,
economics. and law. Evening
sessions are also held at
which time noted speakers
from business and govern
ment address the student
body.
To qualify for graduation,
Mr.. Bollinger must attend
three summer sessions at
the University of Virginia
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
Troy Homecoming Is
This Saturday

TROY All roads will
lead to Troy come Saturday,
Aug. Is, for the annual home
coming and festival activiti-
es will begin with a horse
pulling contest at 10 am. The
contest will be under the sup
ervision of the Northeast Ohio
Horse Pulling Association.
A full course dinner will
be served at noon at the
school cafeteria.
Cash prizes will be given
to floats judged first, and
second. Consolation prizes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

DO AlIIN - MI T.. w. bOI-
linger, assistant vice presi-
ium under the supervision of
Miss Maxine Lillach.
Throughout the afternoon,
the Cleveland Parachute Club
viii be jumping from planes.
Clyde Braden and Earl
Miller are In charge of t h e
ballgame between local men
and the Babe Ruth team.
Chamber of Commerce pre-
sident, Tony Kolinsky, re :
ports the climax will be a
dance at the Community Hall
at 8 pm. Music will be by
the Orchettes.