davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Terps Heavy Fovorites
In AAU Track Tuesday

A nine-year record In the
i00-yard dash will be among
the marks in jeopardy as more
than 100 of this areas top
grade athletes compete in the
District AAU track and field
championships at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at the University Of
Maryland.
Once again Maryland is top
heavy in talent and a shoo-in
for team honors.
Among the Terps seeking re-
turn victories will be Don
Whitaker. the iiashy sprinter
who may expect his chief COM
petition from a teammate,
Jonas (Butch) Spiegel.
Whitaker took both the 100
and 220-yard dashes last year,
tying a l7-year record, 2l.4 Sec
onds, in the 900. His go clock
ing in the 100 was one-tenth Of
a second shy Of the mark set by
the late James Fielding of
Georgetown in 1850.
But Whitaker has been
clicked in 81 and 20.9 in the
220, both school records.
The Terps also have Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Starboard back to defend in
the 220-yard low hurdles and
Tom TAFT, Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champion. looking for
a second straight high Jump
victory.
Nick Kovalakides. Carl Ayres
and Bjorn Andersen give the
Terps amazing strength in the
javelin throw. Kovalakides has
tossed the spear 239 feet 2la
inches. a Maryland and ACC
record, while Ayres has reached
2l5 feet and Andersen 2ll feet.
Andersen. Danish born sopho-
more. threw the javelin 2l3
feet 9l4 inches last year TO win
the Junior Division event with
a performance that beat the
senior record. That mark, 1872
feet 5 inches, set by william
walker in 1855, appears GER
tain to fall this time.
Georgetown, which won both
medley and mile relay events
last year, will be back strong
in those departments and will
have one individual defender
in Norm Williams in the 800
yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
WI RoWers
Nip Hammond

The Washington Lee High
School crews first eight won its
first race of the season yester-
day, understanding Hammond
by almost a length off the Po-
tomac Boat Club.
The Generals, who previous
ly had lost to Brown Univer-
sity, the Navy Plebes and the
Penn Frosh, had to overcome a
Hammond lead at the half mile
mark to win. WI caught the
AdmiralS a quarter-mile from
the finish and held the lead the
rest of the way.
The Wakefield and Old Do
minion Boat Club quadS got
mixed up with a canoe in their
race and ran into each other.
There was no damage, so they
started again from the hallway
polIlC WaKenelo won by a deck
length.
Results:
First Race: Dbl fifth eight; .
(no time).
Second Race; 1-Gw l35-pound
eight; Hammond. 6:03:5.
a5a ,t1 SnSf' sEo CIV i 5:5o. eight
Fourth Race: Wi second four
CIV: 3-Hammond: $40.
Fifth Race: wi third eight: p
Hammond; 3-GW. $50.
Sixth Race: l--Wakefleld quad: .
Old Dominion Boat Club quad mo
time because of collision).
Seventh Race: wi second eight;
!2-GW; 3zz-Hammond. 515.
Eighth Race: WI first four: .
Hammond; sew, 900.
Ninth Race: WI first eight; .
Hammond. 5:14.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Roanoke Wins
-Four Relays in
MdsOn-DixOn

Roanoke College won foul
firsts in the fourth annual Ma.
son-Dixon Conference relays al
American u, yesterday, and In
addition put Dick Embergei
into two first-place ties in field
events.
The Maroons finished ahead
IN the 440. $50, sprint medley
and mile relays.
Emberger tied for first in both
the pole vault and high jump
He sustained a cut under his
chin in the latter event and
was treated at Georgetown Hos
pital.
Distance medley reiay:l--catholiC
University tBill Hohenstein, Bob Pitch
John Madison and Mike Halpin): .
Roanoke; A. Hompden-sydneyi e.
ss0-yard relay: Roanoke CBren.
den cavanaugh, Bill Davis, Tom Sitton,
Dick EngeD; 2--American u: 3--0al-
laudet: 4-Washington. 1871 OF.
Four-mile relay: 1-Loyola pau
sherman She Ken Biileo John sl.s sq irDT,
440-yard relay: 1--Roanoke tpieE
Emberger. Brenden Cavanaugh, Tom
sitton, Dick Engell; 2-Gallaudet;
3--Bridgewater; catholic U. 44,7
Sprint medley relay: I-Rosnoks
pete Wise, Bill Davis, Tom sitton,
Tom Long): 2--Gailaudet; 3--Amer-
lean o.; 4--Hampden-sydney. 3:40.05,
Two-mile relay; .l-Catholic y. tBill
Hohenstein. John Madison. Dick luda'
Mays; 4MAmerican D. $3.50
den caYSnassh, Tom sItton. Dick
Engel, Bill Davis: 2-Bridgewater;
7. = srsa 0s o. 4-weStern Mary
A Shuttle e Hurdle Relay: l-Bridgewa.
Crumper, Gene Wampler). wash
ington; 3--Gsllaudet. l;975.
Shot Put; Fred Diel' Bridgewa.
Pole Vault 1tie): bob cuthrell
Western MARYLAND. Dick Embesser
Roanoke. STieli 3.Dick Eshelman
Amedi lsa ., Dies Coward, AMERICAN tcs.
Bridgewater. Dick Emberger, Roanoke
(tie), eddie Clements, American o.,
Gil Syres, Hampden Sydney. 8 feet
Discus: FIRED Diehl, Bridgewater.
Bob Holden. Bridgewater 3--Larry
Hempsill Western Maryland. 4-Jim
Felty. MISUNDERSTANDING. 127 feet. 9
inches.
Broad Jump: Duncan Bessie. Mt
st. Mary's. Bill Richards. Bridge
water. Al Whitelow, Bridgewater.
4-Dick Eshelman, American U. 81
feet, / in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Track Meet
To Wakefield

Wakefield High School won
only three events but piled up
enough placing points to win
its invitational track meet last
night.
The Warriors scored 70
points to runnerup Washing
ton-Lee's STU. Bethesda Chevy
Chase was third with Sc points
George Washington had "a
points; James Monroe. 1914;
Hammond and Annandale, IA:
Groveton. IL: st. Johns, 9Ia:
st. Adams and Falls Church,
0; Bladensburg. Culpeper. Epis-
copal and Orange, s; George
Mason, s; Mclean, Az; Hern-
don, 4: Mount Vernon, 8;
o'Connell 4; and Fairfax, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

ond in 1894. and Columbia
finished in 1883.
In one-mile preliminary races
the Columbia varsity light
weight crew beat George Wash.
ington High School Of Alex
andria, Va. Columbia fresh
man lishtweights and colum-
bia junior varsity lightweights
and the No. 2 Columbia fresh
man heavyweights won over
Shrewsbury (Mass.) High
School, Columbia third varsity
lightweights, and Columbia Sec
ond freshman lightweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Floyd Pacing
County Tennis

Top-seeded Donald Floyd
breezed through two matches
yesterday in the second and
third rounds of the mems
singles Of the Arlington Coun-
ty tennis tournament at Bar
croft Park.
Floyd defeated Ed Gales,
60, GO, in second-round
play and then won over Jim
Oberdick, 6-1, 60, in one of
three third-round matches.
The tournament continues
today, beginning at 10 am,
with play in the mems singles
and doubles, ladies singles and
mixed doubles.
MEMS SINGLES
First Round
Ed Anania, defeated Bill Mclean;
Grimm, 81, 81: Frank Magruder de-
feated George Callaghan, o., Ga /:
Ned Brown defeated Paul Gilbert, 6-3,
3-6, 60.
Second Round
Donald FLOYD defeated Ed Gates,
go, 6-2; Jim Oberdick defeated Rob-
ert Davis by default: Earl Churchill
defeated Kenneth Thompson, go, o.;
Ed Beale defeated Bill Ferris 80. 6-1;
John Perry defeated Glen Jones' 60,
&C.; Phil Neff defeated George Croker.
6-3, B-3; Charles Charming defeated
Robert Myers, 90. 6-l; Jack packard
defeated Dave Gichner. 81, 60; Frank
Magruder defeated Carl Hannah, AS,
Ga, 6-3' Larry Middlekamp defeated
John Jennrich, 6-1, 60 Bob Davis
defeated Sam Werner, go. go: Paul
Nordwal defeated Ned Brown. SO,
81, GA; Jay Campbell defeated Ed
Swasey, 60. 6-2: Norman Powers de-
feated Ed Anania, so, ga.
Third Round
Donald Floyd defeated Jim Oberdick,
6-1. o.: Bob Davis defeated Paul
Norwell. Ga, 81; Alan CitTenbaum
defeated Bill Gatlin, GA. 6-2.
LADIES' SINGLES
First Round
Doris Bauserman defeated Dottie
Kott by default; Marianne Neff de-
feated Pat Dunford. GA 6-3; Carol
Southmavd defeated Norma Slauer,
81, SIS: Bes sauer defeated Sue Ellis,
80, 80; Frances Frank defeated Ann
DuVall, so. SO: Margaret Graham
defeated Nancy Pritchchard, 81, 6-3,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Niddies Win
Behind Davis

ANNAPOLIS. April rs (AP) j..
Navy Pitcher Chuck Davis
breezed along behind a 12-hit
attach today as the Middies
blasted Yale, 1872. in an East
ern intercollegiate League game
that commemorated the Tooth
university of the start of col
lege baseball.
Davis, a sophomore lefthand-
er. gave up seven hits but al
lowed no more than two in any
inning. He struck out IA and
walked only two.
Arky Vaughn led the Navy
attack with two homers that &C
counted for five runs.
1t was the third victory for
the undefeated Davis, ace of
the Middle mound staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Drua Racing Today

A larger purse is expected to
attract q fast field Of hot rods
today at Old Dominion Speed
way for another full schedule
of drag racing. A $50 prize
will be awarded to the top
eliminator and SIS to the top
speed winner, plus $40 to the
winner Of the women's elimina-
tons. Pits open at 8 am. and
finals start at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
By MERRILL wHITTLEsEY

100 @N-~@ fFsftNA
There was only one change
from last Saturday in Mary
lands Two-Way team back
field as the Terps concluded
their third week Of spring
practice under Tom Nugent.
The varsity-Alumn game will
be played May 9.
Dick Novak, sophomore
quarterback from Uniontown,
Pa. moved into the No. quar-
terback spot. with Dwayne
Fletcher, a halfback last year,
and Cowboy Henry behind him.
Dick Scarbath. who figured
TO be the No. quarterback,
was at Navy with the Mary
land lacrosse team. Scarbath
cannot take the ball from cen
ter properly because Of a brok-
en- hand. so Nugent permitted
him to play lacrosse.
Ken Houser, a sophomore
from Palmyra, Pa, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Homers Help Mockin
Defect St. Anthony

Mark Shriver, Harry Burton
and Marshall hit home runs to
account for seven of nine runs
scored by Mackin in the sew
enth inning yesterday as Mack
in defeated st. Anthony, 1874,
in a Catholic League baseball
game at st. Johns.
MAcKIN 600 100 e--1e & .
Myers. shriyer 90 and Monte;
Greenwell "a. Home runs --Shriver,
Mackin, 9TH. ] on; Burton. Mackin,
9TH, on; Marshall. Mackin, 7th. . on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Golf Tourney Set

The Royal Golf Club of
Washington has set May 6 as
the date for its annual blind
DOGGY tournament, to be play
ed at Mount Pleasant in Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Totals 81 . Z l Totals 81 - II II
Walked for Clark in 9th:
Grounded out for Whitmore in 9th.
YALE - O20 900 OO0-- Q
NAVY ----- ---. COS 1871 l0x-13
E-Demattheis Q, Davis, Molumphy,
Dreamer. PO-A--Yale, 24-S; Navy,
s7-12. LoB-Yale o, Navy z.
3b--Brown, Molumphy. 3b-Brown,
Marsh. HR-Vaughn, . SB-Clark,
Bellino ). Swans. SF-Beliino.
Winner-Davis 800. Loser--Lin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
LONE CHANGE IN FIRST TEAM
Nugent Uses Novok
AS No. Quarterback

! touted so highly by the former
Maryland coaching staff. was
at fullback. and the halfhacks
were Rod Breedlove. the ALI
Conference guard Of 1858. and
Don VanReenan. the hustliug
speedster from Marlinton. w.
Va. who is Nugent's kind Of
ballplayer.
Defense Has Edge
The defense had a definite
edge in all phases Of yester-
days scrimmage. This week
Nugent and his aides will put
in an inside attack. The week
Iof the Alumni game will be
devoted to a passing attack.
Nugent will have his three
team system ready by the
Alumni game. The Two-Way
team, his II best players, will
be dressed in black jerseys. The
Go team will wear green and
the Stop team will wear red.
Tony Scott, fully recovered
from last winters shooting &C.
cident, was named to the left
end position, with Vincent
Scott, the place-kicking star,
at right end. Ron Shaffer. an
end last year, apparently is
solid at left tackle. Shaffer
had a couple of teeth loosened
yesterday but was back in the
game after a short rest. Lou
Ingram, a Soph, is at the other
tackle.
The guards named at the
conclusion Of practice were, for
the second straight week. Kurt
Schwarz and Tom Gunderman.
and the center was Vic
Schwartz, like Gunderman a
holdover.
Films to Be Studied
The backfield of Novak, Van
Keenan,, Breedlove and Houser
will work as a unit this week
unless a weekend study of the
scrimmage films results in q
change. Breedlove dropped be-
hind Bob Gallagher at right
half last week, but won his spot
back.
Before Tuesdays practice
everybody will be graded on his
showing in yesterdays scrinl-
mage. Players will receive
mimeographed reports on
strong points and weaknesses,
and a new depth chart will be
issued.
Nugent still is greatly con-
cerned over the quarterbacking.
Fletcher continued to show i'm
provement. and he's the best
ball carrier of the quarterbacks.
Novak has possibilities and may
improve when he works steadily
with same center. Henry, who
quarterbacked Fletcher at War;
rem County High in Front
Royal, is the scrappiest of the
lot. Scarbath is the best passer
but is slower, and Nugent de-
mands speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

HBP-By DAVIS (Hodosl, By Higuchi
lVaughn). U-Stolte, Tomassi. T.
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
VARIED SPORTS

HOCKEY
American League
Calder Cup Finals
Hershey 4 Buffalo 2
Hershey leads best-ef-7 series, 3-I.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

G'get'n Frosh. 25i2 Bulls Prep, 4Is
Indiana State Ii DePauw
Maryland Navy o
Navy Plebes 9 Maryland Fresh 1
N0tre Dame. 10; Detroit, IL; NOtre
Dame, 21i2: Northern Illinois, IIls;
Detroit, 81; Northern Illinois, 10.
Oklahoma state 6Is- Kansas state 5ls
Texas Tech g ~ Texas 0
YPI West virginia 2
Washington and Lee IL 49, Duke 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Now you can sit back in quiet, comfortable sur
roundings and enjoy q private demonstration Of
the wonder and realism Of stereophonic sound.s
The latest models of most Of the famous manu.
focturers Of h-fi conponents are on display,
hooked up through master switchboard for in
stontoneous comparison. You listen to music of
your own choice played through various systems,
and pick the units you like most. Here you can
listen to stereo at its best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

our expert sound soIesnen will assist you in
making your choice and answer any questions
you have about stereo. If you now have q mon
ouroI system we will show you how to add stereo
to it, or You can trode it in on an entirely new
system. Easy credit terms ore available
Even though you may not be ready to buy at
present, we cordially invite you to come in for q
demonstration Of Iifelike, stereophonc sound
You ore under no obligation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

convicted of reckless driving
or involved in accidents.
MRS. STANLEY PETERS
Route 6, Hambden II guess
they should. ] don't even
know If I could pass a test
now but don't quote me on
that. The laws change and /
know its a lot different now
than when I first started to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
St. Lukes Plans
Pilgrimage

There is a busy week ahead
for all members of ST.
Lukes Episcopal Church of
Geauga County. Saturday,
May 8, fifth, sixth and sew
enth grades will make a pill
grimage to Trinity Cathedral
in Cleveland Among the high
lights of the trip will be a
puppet show put on by Ge-
orge Latshaw demonstrating
the workings of a cathedral
and a box lunch provided for
all the children by Bishop
Nelson NJ. Burroughs, a t
whose invitation the Pilgrim
age is being made.
Sunday, May 10, regular
worship services will be held
at IL am. in the Eagle S Hall.
There will be Morning Pra-
yer and Sermon, Church :
School and Nursery, followed
by a coffee and social hour.
Tuesday, May IL, women
of the Evening Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Vernon Hoyt, 146 Maple Ave-,
Chardon, at 8 pm. On Thurs
day, May IA, women of the
Morning Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. Walter c..
Corey, 125 South Street, Char
don, at 10 am.
The Thursday evening at
6:15 pm, all members Of
the parish, young and old,
will meet at the Bass Lake
Club House, Bass Lake col
ony West, for the first of the
monthly good weather" pot
luck suppers. Each family is
to bring its own table SER
vice, milk for the children
and a dish to pass.
Final Young Peoples con-
firmation class will be held
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

William Ivans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Taddie, Mr.. Stephan
Pozone, Mr.. Joseph Koesel.
Mrs. Mathilda Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kreps,
Mrs. James Valvoda, Mr..
John Paul.
Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr.. Will
liam Jackson, Mr.. John Ges-
sic, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Red
mond, Mrs. Michael Hor-
vath, Mrs. George Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Culli-
son, Mrs. Richard Walker Mr..
Lloyd Grantham, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Grau, Mr..
Lawrence Dolan. Mr.. Joseph
LaSko.
Mrs. Kenneth Hennie, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Bosler,
Mr.. Cyril Weakland, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kawalec, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Tromm,
Mr.. George j. Shimko, Mrs
Robert Grew and NJ r.
and Mrs. Stanley B. Visel,
Mr.. Henry King, Mrs. Ma
ice StraWbridge, Mr.. Thomas
Janke, Mr.. Donald Kuhn
Mrs. r. @. Woolams, Mr..
r. M. Prince.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
So Members Of St. Mary's
Solicit for Catholic Campaign

Besides the Cancer Hospi-
tai and the Home for t h e
Aged, Catholic Charities Of
fers the services and skills
of % agencies and institu-
tions dedicated to the care,
and shelter of infants, Grip
pied and dependent children,
the free care of the destitute
and the aged.
Solicitors in st. Mary Par
ish include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward New
ton, Mrs. Lloyd Grantham,
Sr., Mrs. Lewis Bost W C k,
Miss Thomasina Felice, MIR.
Carl Pitschmann. Mrs. JOS
eph Ineman.
Mrs. Stephen Dudinsky, Mr.
Joseph j. Fiorine, Mrs. Ma
rie Putzke, Miss Elsie Sch
windl, Mr.. John Ritondaro.
Mrs. Robert Walsh, Mr.,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

Fifty eight members Of
st. Mary Parish are now COM
pleting their assignments as
solicitors in the Catholic Cha
rites Campaign which ends
on Sunday.
Father James A. Walsh,
pastor of st. Mary's, h a s
asked each wage Garner in
his parish to make a pledge
of ten dollars, which may be
paid in four installments.
Last year there were 351
pledges in the parish. This
year it is hoped there will be
between five and six hund-
red. Goal of the Diocesan :
wide Campaign is one mill
ion dollars.
In discussing the wide :
spread work of Catholic Char
tiles, Father Walsh called
attention particularly to the
new Holy Family c a n C e r
Home in Parma which will
be dedicated in June T h e
institutions purpose is to pro-
vide free care of all needy,
incurable cancer patients re-
gardless of race or religion.
It is operated by the Domini-
can Sisters of st. Rose o I
Lima. The Sisters h a,v e
been working in temporary
quarters with a capacity for
25 patients. The new hospital
will have a 100 = bed capacity.
In the last three years the
Sisters have given free care
to 219 patients. OF these Isl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

were Catholic and 68 W e r e
non = Catholic. Tender, loving
care is the feature of the
home. The sisters themselves
perform all the tasks.
Father Walsh also pointed
out another special feature
of this years Campaign. He
spoke of the work of The
Little Sisters of the Poor who
for 128 years, have been car
ing for the aged and making
their way solely by begging.
This is the first time t h e y
are accepting financial help.
They broke ground recently
for a new Home for the Aged
in Richmond Road in War;
ensville Township. Their pre-
sent home is to be purchased
by the city and razed in re-
developing the st. Vincent
Charity Hospital area.
Auxiliary Bishop John J.
Krol said of The Little Sis
ters, with their customary
and absolute faith in G 0 d
and in their patron, st. JOS
eph, they wanted to go out
and beg on streets and in
shops until they raised t h e
necessary three million. After
many conferences we conVi-
need them that we W e r
not giving them anything
which they did not have.
They have a home here
which they can't keep; W e
are simply are giving them
another one in its place..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
CHURCH NE WS
Cor others.

for others.
Morning worship: IL am,
Junior Church: II am, :
Christ Ambassadors: z pm.
Defenders: 2 pm, Evangel-
istic Service: 7:30 pm, Mid
week Prayer Service: 1880
pm, County Home and Jail
Services once a month: 2::30
pm, Boys Cadets, Monday
3 pm, Girls Cadets, Thurs
day 8 pm, Revivaltime, sta.
| WJMO 1890 kc 10:30 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
46o More in Geauga County
May Get Job Insurance

the state legislatures. T n e
change in the Federal | a w
would only require an exten-
sion Of coverage to take in
small and non profit bus
misses.
In financing the unemploy-
ment insurance program, an
employer theoretically pays
the Federal government a
three percent payroll tax,
but about 80 percent of that
money really goes to the
states.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

at the church office, 100 Main
Street, Chardon, at 4 pm,
Friday, May Is. On Sunday,
May II, the class willgo in
to Trinity Cathedral for the
Administration of the rite of
Confirmation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

do you think folks should
be required to take another
drivers test when their lie
ense comes up for renewal"
was the. Friendly Camera
question this week. Here's
what folk said:
LOUIS TERRY, Woodin Rd
Hambden 81 don't think
so. If a man hasn't a b a d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
Church Calendar
May 10. 1859

Pastor Elder T. Boytar
Chardon Assembly of God
128 Maple Avenue
Sunday School: 10 am,
Lesson. Dorcas, the Chari-
table Woman. Golden Text.
Even so faith, if it hath not
works, is dead, being alone,
James 2:1T. Central Truth
Christian experience should
express itself in a concern
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

drive.
MRS. A. M. NIKKILA. LAG
Chardon Ave. "You know
you have such a long wait for
a test now, I am afraid it
would take forever to get the
tests and I am sure t h G y
would have to hire m o r e
people. But / think 1t would
be a good idea to retest peo-
pie over 65."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

record as a driver I can't
see any reason for bothering
him with a new test every
three years"
DONALD ARBOGAST:: of
Montville, IT don't know. 1t
might me a good idea for
some. 1t seems to me 1t shou-
Id be based on a drivers re-
cord. For example people