davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

was called to assist Middle
field fire dept. at a grass
fire on Huntley Rd. in Hunts
burg township Monday.
There was a good attend
ance at the P. T. G. meeting
at the school last Thursday
evening. The teachers were
introduced to the parents at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Setele
of Cleveland were Sunday vi
sitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Srp.
Mrs. Lester Skinner called
on her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Brinard OF
Chardon at the Geauga hos
pital twice last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

ton Sunday afternoon. E n :
route home, they called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner.
Eight couples of the Mont
vile birthday club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hubbard in Mentor Sunday
evening and observed the we
dding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard. A picnic sup
per was enjoyed by all. The
evening was spent at cards.
A purse of money was pre-
sented to the Hubbards'.
Mrs. Daisy Trask is a SUBJ
stitute teacher in Huntsburg
school for the next few
weeks.
The Senior High M. Y. F.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

fall district rally will be held
Sunday, Oct. %, from 3 to
7:30 pm. at the Mentor Me-
thodist church.
The Methodist church quar-
terly conference will be held
at the PaineSville Methodist
church Sunday, Oct. %, from
5 to $50 pm.
The w. S. C. S. is holding
a bake sale at Hoffmans store
Friday, Oct. 81, starting at
10 am.
Mrs. Crystal Stone, Mrs.
Bette GroulX, Mrs. Airline Ga
ulhier Mrs. Mabel Srp and
Mrs. Georgia Walters were
shopping at Eastgate
Montville Fire Department
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
NEWS from t5]1ontuM

umbus and attended a Mas
onic order meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schel-
ler received word of the dea-
tn of his aunt, Miss A n n a
Scheller at Ketchum, Idaho,
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sing
Teton and family have moved
from Concord into the house
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meier
at the corner of Rt. 6 and Rt.
528.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harrison Ski
nner from Perry attended the
Apple Butter Festival at Bur-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-S081


Saturday evening at Aw =
ards night at GrandView Co
untry club, Mr.. Nelson Bur-
CESS won the 2 man team
championship with Mr.. Rob-
ert Bobenmeyer of Univers-
ity Heights. He was also rum
ner up for the Summer Flight
Glass A.
Mrs. Paul Demko, Mrs. Ne
lSon Burgess, Mrs. w. L. Car
son, Miss Helen Murray and
Mrs. Aubrey Kirby f r o m
Chardon and Mrs. Ronald
Strong Of Euclid were among
those in a tour of 5 homes
and gardens in Lake county
sponsored by Lake Erie Col
lege. The homes visited were
that of Pete Hitchcock, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Atkins in
Wintergarten Hill, PaineS =
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Ran
ney, the former Patterson
summer home, now owned by
the Episcopal Diocese a n d
Morley Farm, the home Of
DR.. Paul Weaver, president of
Lake Erie college and Mrs.
Weaver. The group was SER
we'd lunceon at Morley farm
The Ladies Auxiliary of
Fraternal Order of Eagles
will meet October 25 at 7:30
pm. with a toy party follow
ing the business session.
An evening meeting for
new members of the Ladies
Auxiliary of F. o. E. will be
held October 27 at 8 pm.
Each member is asked t o
bring a guest and following
the meeting there will be a
social time with a program
and refreshments.
Miss Donna Jean T a S k
with friend spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
TraSk. Donna is in her jun
ior year of nursing at S t.
Lukes Hospital, Cleveland.
To celebrate the 10th bir-
thday of her daughter, Linda
Mrs. Leo Brediger entertain
ed at a luncheon party for
her Saturday. Following the
lunch the girls enjoyed a
Scavenger hunt and Linda re-
ceivad many nice gifts. Her
guests were Wendy Mills 4,
Candy Russell, Cali Paepke
Laura Burgess, Bernie Mud.
zyn, Holly Hummel, a n d
Debbie Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Greenler and their daughter
Mrs. Stanley Moore and her
two children from Bakers
field, Calf, spent the week.
end in Toledo visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dallas Greenler. T h {
latterS daughter, Dorothy anc
her family from Columbus
we're also weekend guests
there.
October 80 is the date sci
for the bazaar sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary of F. o
E. Following the afternoon
bazaar a pork and sauer
kraut supper will be served
at the Eagles Hall with dane
ing to an orchestra to climax
the day The public is invited
Mr.. G. George Van DeWeel
who has been assistant man
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

Mrs. Louis Gauthier, Mrs.
Maurice GroulX from Lund-
bury and Mrs. Crystal Stone
from North Bay, Canada re-
turned home Sunday night af-
ter spending several d a y S
with relatives here. They al
so called on friends in Hamb-
den, CIaridon, Chardon, Ro-
me and Montville.
Lester Skinner is still con-
fined to his home with i'll =
ness. Milton Gray is the act
ing school custodian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burger
spent part of last week in Col
Evening star., 1960-08-13
CHEVY CHASE
BATTERY PARK

mellow used brickandframe plitevel in this close.n
kitchen with table space recreation room garage On large
wooded lot.
DIRECTIONS: Georgetown Rood lei, Wilson Lon. open
Evening star., 1960-08-13
BETHESDA GARRETT-PARK
4607 STRATHMORE AVENUE

picturesque brick rambler of secluded fenced
grounds with garden. Living room dining room. com.
peely carpeted bedrooms modern kitchen. Central air
conditioning Priced for immediate SALE 2OOOO Ewes Mrs
Lynch OIL 6.84lq.
DREcIoNs Wisconsin Ave. sh, on sto,hmor. TO oo.n sion
Evening star., 1960-08-13
A Room
For
Guests

A city guest room is not
planned easily.
1t requires more imagina-
ton than one needs for coun-
try guest room decor - the
light and foliage outdoors
compliments the room. even
before you begin to select
furnishings and wall cover
ings.
But in the city. many
apartments are on courtyards
or have dreary outlooks.
One designer utilizes the
window area to create the il
fusion of a garden beyond. A
sitting room-gueSt room set
ting decorated by this man
emphasizes that clear. warm
colors and foliage could make
a city guest room a coZy set
ting.
He employs Venetian blinds
on a pivot to bring the feel
ing of the outdoors inside.
The blinds were set into pam
els. used some distance or
several feet from the rooms
windows. Between the blinds
and windows a few ground
level plants, some vines and
other foliage give a charming
illusion of a garden, tearrace
or solarium. The play of light
and shdows from the blinds
is the final touch to the set
ting.
The floor of the room is in
alternate sections of sunny
yellow and white tile. A
cheerful inexpensive red and
white damask is used on one
Evening star., 1960-08-13

wall. The same red shade is
used in the tweed covering
for the love seat which con-
verts into a guest bed.
Professional decorators are
always braver in their use of
Evening star., 1960-08-13

A collection of bottles, sea
shells. and brass lanterns
also give charm to the room
decor. An antique brass
lavabo is another interesting
touch.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

colors than amateur decoa-
tors. 1t would take courage
for some amateurs to mix
yellow and red. but it can
surely liven up an area. es-
pecially a grim city room.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Hntnntar ARA

Goodness of fresh country repoces the conoeed
city in this stoey brick Colonial firepoces poneIed den
ond beomed ceiling the equipped kitchen provide
tor orocous living in the authentic Hunt Country oditon
bedrooms ond bohs Ivino room dinino room screened
porch and powder Full ennhed recreo-
tion room ond Y bath, ottoched ooro0e. $39,95o
Trim white brick split level PRESTIGE feoes
bedrooms ond bohs, hoI living poneed
repoce ~o seporote dining equipped kitchen with
beomed ceiling Lower level hos daylight
trepoee hobby room powder potio with barbecue
ond ooched eoroee Country living with city for
only s3s4oo. BOTH OPEN SAT. IND Sun. / TO DARK.
9oRa 0at 5 S SS @ @ S D SONS % T' m ' " at
Srrtnnftrlh mrHt1unnh New w,,,ou,,b,,o co,oo,o
in convenient prestige lectures bedrooms boths
second floor First floor hos Ioroe living with fireplace
seporoe dining den screened porch equipped
kcnen and powder room recreation room with repoce ond
q both in full basement, 9orooe Situated wooded lot
Little Flower porishn wolkng dsonce Schools shopping
transportation ond Kenwood Country Club Priced in low 4Os
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ] TO DARK
@ ST. G' @ a. @ 5s% to % o ss at ; $751; Spring
IfIFfhua 11lfd stoteE new BRICK home with rombler
ST. Bartholomew Church. 3 bedrooms boths vino
room with repoce seporote dining room large Kitchen pom
e'ed recreoton room with fireplace ond powder All
rooms ore e~tro Jorge Ideal for Jorge growing fomy
aT6 suRy 0AY T"'P1fsd To bAFT '00 OPEN
M Ell BStosF 1E a and G % HS@ g s left block " S*
Arar Aaual 1napttal White brick ,o,,t ,.v., with 4
bedrooms ond IA both living room dining room, equipped
fepoce Looted lovely fenced Assume $50 loan
"a 412oo. S26,5O0 Also FHA applied for
PHI ON Open 9" G E 5 @ right o" Cedar Lane c"o" Dr.
Ourrlnnktnp N. 1. d Beautiful 2-,tov Colonial
with Williamsburg stone front Has living firepoce
seporoe dining room kitchen screened porch and potio
bedrooms and bath second floor Attached oorooe ote
root tuf basement Stuoted tree studded fenced lot
S22 $50. Ft1A applied for.
dH9 REGToSf gS % & 0S Old Gso''o"" Sd Mckinley st. o to
Clnhr TIT Brthrhha First offering Of lovely home Sit
uoed on we'll shoded lot ynbrook and Loude Schools
First floor hos living with frepoce separate dining roo
modern Kitchen with obe screened porch and full BOTH
bedrooms and full bath second floor Full basement and
detached 2cor Priced OF S2225o FHA applied for.
DIRECTIoNS: wise on Chestnut
to OPEN" at 1909.
ALL OPEN SUNDAY. I.DARK
The WlLLIAMZ
10. LUCAS CO.
e%27 WooDMoNT AVE. BETHESDA
Evening star., 1960-08-13
GREENWICH FOREST
SSH HUNTINGTON PARKWAY

bedrooms, baths. This contemporary brick split level
big wooded lot in the heart Of Bethesda has everything
Living with fireplace dining with picture window
equipped kitchen to large family Carport and
patio Many extras Near NH schools and shopping Priced
in low thirties Ewes, Mrs. Jackson, OIL. g. 1908.
pREcToNs Out Old Georgetown Huntington pokuy and
left to home. -" 'N' ~
Evening star., 1960-08-13

5232 WESTPATH WAY
Charming white brick split Colonial twnszed bedrooms.
ga baths, large living with fireplace formal dining
kitchen with breakfast space, family with fire.
place opening patio with view Of Virginia hills Full
basement and garage. Ewes. EN-. 10000
DIRECTIONS ov' Moss Extended left Sorsomors right
o.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

TT. SUMMER HILLS 5o44 WEsTPATH TERRI.
Centerhall rambler wooded se twin.size bedrooms
baths large living paneed dem kitchen with break
fast space. recreation firepaces, screened porch
garage.
DIRECTIONS: Moss Extended Sousumo. Rd right
Wspoth Way. left o. Terrace
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Verbal Fireworks Expected Over Boundary Commission

JUNEAU, R-Verbal fireworks were expected in the Alaska House today over recommenda- tion by the Local Boundary Con- mission that the Fairview Public Utility District be annexed to the City of Anchorage.
 The Fairview proposal and two other annexations, one of the Gov ernment Hill section at Anchor age and one at Kodiak, will go into effect unless the Legislature disapproves them before March 19.
 Action was anticipated on sep arate resolutions concerning the two annexation proposals at An chorage. No legislative action was expected on the Kodiak annexa- tion.
 Also on the calendar were bills to create system of unorganized boroughs and one to outline sys- tenn for local initiation of organ ized boroughs.
 Legislative leaders predicted a barrage of amendments to the lat ter measure from lawmakers fla voring creation of specific organ ized boroughs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Bill to Repeal California's Death Penalty Dies In
 Judiciary Committee Vote

SACRAMENTO, Calif, R - A marathon, 1912 hour hearing ended early yesterday with mar row defeat in the California Le- gislature for Gov. Edmund G. Browns bill to repeal the death penalty.
 The 8-7 vote by the Senate Ju- dietary Committee may have shat tered Caryl Chessman's last hope in his ll1s-year fight to escape the gas chamber.
 No further legislative action was expected on the death pen alty before Chessman's scheduled execution May 2.
 It was Browns reprieve of the convict-author and his calling of a special session on capitol punish ment that touched off the debate.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Japanese Princess Marries $5O-MOnth Bank Clerk;
 Will Take Housewife Role

TOKYO, R = Emperor Hiro- hito's youngest daughter ex- changed her imperial title and the seclusion of the Japanese court yesterday for $50-a-month bank clerk and the life of a housewife.
 Pretty, vivacious Princess Suga was married to 25-year-old Hisin- aga Shimazu, son of former count, in Shinto ceremony at tended only by the two families, including the Emperor and the Empress.
 Suga, who is 21, told a tele- vised news conference after the ceremony that, like any other housewife, she will cook and keep the household accounts at their new, $11,000 home in a Tokyo suburb.
 Hisanaga said he would con- tinue to open his pay envelope, and the ex-princess concurred with, q guess that's all right - for the time being, anyway"
 His monthly pay from the Japan Import-Export Bank will be supplemented by the income from her $41,O0O cash dowry, which the couple plan to invest.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Top Ten Hoopsters Named At Sports
 Banquet Thursday

The ten top players in the City Basketball League were named at the Basketall Banquet held last evening at the Seaview room with Boyd Harwood acting as toastmaster.
 The top ten are' George Bell, Frank Austin, Corky Kost, Will Strane, Pete Hahn, Harold Bell, David Bell, Arnie Castel, Milton Willoya, and Gil Ozenna.
 A sportsmanship award for the best in the league was presented to Dr. Vim. Woodcock by Conrad Potter with the selection being made by a vote of the players.
 Coach Bill Ullrich presented Mrs. Kowalczyk with the women's trophy for the Alaskan team.
 John Randy made the present ation of the championship trophy to the Alaska National Guard team.
 Members of this team are: Bill Caldwell, Harold, Dave and Aaron Bell, George Kost, Larry Flana- gan, Ralph Sheldon, John Walters, Allen .Attatayuk, Virgil Warneke. The trophy was accepted by Bill Caldwell on behalf of the team.
 Postmaster Boyd Harwood re- viewed the history of the league and what it has done for the con- munity in the past several years. Conrad Ptoter told how the ath- letic program is being expanded this year with intramural sports within the school under Pete Hahn and including such things as bad hinton, volley ball, wrestling and boxing, and other activities which have proven very popular. Ray Arnold, as manager of the High School Nanooks, gave a short talk on what basketball and athletics means to him, to his school and to the community.
 Other speakers included Ash Craft for the Independents; Bob Herman for the Hornets, Jerome Trigg Sr., for the A.N.B.; Pete Hahn for the Merchants; Bill Caldwell for the AN.G., and Bill Ullrich for the Nanooks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Lightning Does Strike Twice

SAN PEDRO, Calif., R- Ken meth Wilbur didn't remarry after his wife Lucille divorced him 13 years ago following 12 years of marriage.
 But she did, twice. Her second husband died of heart attack in 1852, and her third was killed in a 1858 plane crash.
 Four weeks ago, Wilber and Lu- cille, both 43, met by chance for the first time since their div Orce.
 They were remarked last night
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11

Friday. March II. 1860
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
WIEN PASSENGERS

Frank Austin, B. w. Cox, and Al West left today for Fairbanks via Wien Airlines.
 Arriving today were the Crump family and Frances Longley from Fairbanks.
 From Kotzebue were Sgt. Jami- son and three other passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11

The Navy's Military Sea Trans portation Service was activated on Oct. 1, 1949, thereby combin- ing the services of both Army and Navy transports ferrying troops and supplies throughout the world.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Helen Weyianna, FL len Maakestad, Mary Pushruk.
 Discharged: Daniel Savetilik, Joe Anika, Gayle Harbo and in- fant.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
PETIT JURY DRAWN

Petit Jurors drawn this mor- ming in Superior Court, to report the morning of April 6, are as follows:
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Middies Lose
To oPrinceton,
Tackle Temple

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 10
(AP) .-Navy's basketball team
shifts to Temple University to-
might in an effort to even its
record in four games, following
an 85-72 defeat at the hands Of
Princeton here last night.
The hot outside shooting Of
Pete Campbell Offset q pesky
Navy full-court press for the big
difference last night. Campbell.
| q junior from Hohokus, N. j..
who scored 81 points, clicked on
his first five field goal attempts
and first six free throws before
missing a shot at 1857 Of the
second half.
The Tigers broke open the
game after intermission when
the Navy defense, concentrat.
ing on guarding Campbell and
6-foot-4 AL Kaemmerlen, left
substitute Jack Whitehouse free.
Whitehouse, who came into
the game i've minutes after the
second half began, sank seven
Jump shots in nine tries to help
widen the margin.
Princeton, which made only
one more field goal than the
Middies but II more foul shots,
won its third game without .
loss. dealing Navy its second
defeat after a season-opening
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Hyperion Dead;
Famed Stallion

NEWMARKET. Englan d,
Dec. 10 (AP) P).-Hyperion. one
Of the great British racehorses
and stations Of modern times.
was destroyed here yesterday.
His owner, Lord Derby. gave
the word for the famous 30
year-old chestnut horse to be
destroyed.
Hyperion's limbs had failed
and his eyesight had become
poor since he was retired from
the stud in October. He had
spent Is years string offspring
that won TOO races and earned
more than 81 million in prize
money. =.
Some racing experts called
Hyperion the stallion OF the
century. His greatest year as
a racer was 1883, when he won
the EPSON Derby and St.
Leger. 81,
His famous sons include
Heliopolis and Alibhai, who
became great sires In the
United States. Pensive, an
other Of his sons, won the
Kentucky Derby in 1914. Hy-
perion's last two foals were
bought by American owners.
Among his sons were Co
diva, Owen Tudor. Sun Char
lot. Aureole and Sun Stream.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Lions ReIlire
George Wilson

DETROIT, Dec. 10 (AP).-
George Wilson. under heavy
fire early this season. has been
awarded a two-year contract
to remain as coach OF the
Detroit Lions in 1851 and 1862
The two-year offer was made
by Edwin j. Anderson, presi-
dent-general manager. as q
reward to Wilson, whose Lions
have won five Of their last
seven games after a poor start.
Wilson was reported on his
way out as coach Of the one
time National Football League
power after the Lions lost
their first three games this
year.
Wilson was delighted with
the new contract.
"The Lions board Of direc.
tors has been good to me all
along and I've never had any
trouble with them even when
we were losing" Wilson said.
Wilson received the flrst
two-year contract offered BY
the Lions since Buddy Parker
had one and then suddenly
quit the club before the 1857
season. Wilson took over and
guided the Lions to the 1857
championship with q late
season comeback.
He operated under one-year
agreements - receiving about
$23, 900 q season-in 1868 and
1859 when the Lions never were
contenders.
The Lions also authorized
Wilson to extend two-year
contracts to his aides - Ray
(Scooter) Mclean, Les Binga-
man, Aldo Forte, Don Shula
and Bob Nussbaumer.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
CeItics Facing Showdown
With Philadelphia onieht

BOSTON. Dec. 10 (AP.-
Coach Red Auerbach's fiery
grafton on "complacency at
home has taken effect on the
Boston Celtics.
The defending champions of
the National Basketball Asso-
ciation broke a two-game los
ing streak. beating Cincinnati,
146-l23, last night, and set up
an Eastern Division showdown
with Philadelphia tonight.
The triumph In the second
game Of a double-header pulled
the Celts back into a tie with
the Warriors for the division
lead. They play in Philadel-
phia tonight while Los Angeles
Is at st. Louis and Syracuse is
at Detroit in a televised after
noon match.
Cincinnati played without
rookie flash Oscar Robertson
who remained on the bench ir
a sweat suit. Robertson suf.
fered a sprained left ankle thu
previous night when he talliec
36 points against the Celtics.
But Robertson or no Rob,
ertson, Boston was next to un'
beatable in an awesome dis.
play last night. Four straigh
buckets put the home force
/ in front, 37-32. at the end O
the first period. Boston out.
scored the Royals. 34-18, iI
the second quarter and nevel
was headed.
The Celtics have an Ill
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Casey SteneeI
Still Weighing
Offer From LA

GLENDALE. Calf, Dec. lC
apt haven't signed any
contract and I haven't made ur
my mind" Casey Stengel says
A newsman elected this an
swer when he asked Casey
point-blank yesterday If he was
going to take the job as field
manager of the Los Angeles
Angels.
They are high-class people
running the Angels, and I think
they'll do a fine job" said the
70-year-old ex-Yankees' boss
IF there's any announcement,
the club will make it,"
Fred Haney, general manager
Of the new American League
club in Los Angeles, has listed
Stengel as his first choice for
the job. He said his bosses,
President Bob Reynolds and
Chairman Gene Autry, had al
ready talked to Casey without
reaching any agreement.
Stengel has agreed to help
the Angels during the American
League draft next week.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Block Ensemble Fails
To Sell Old Music

era. and, because Of insufficient
preparation and limited talent
do little more than make the
public feel that this early music
may be Of interest to specialists
and connoisseurs. but has nc
place in a servicable repertoire
for ordinary music lovers.
The recital last night at the
Library of Congress of Suzanne
Bloch and her two associates
lis a good example Of this un-
happy situation. Miss Bloch
has for a long time been an
ardent admirer Of early music,
both for voice and instruments.
Unfortunately however. she
has a poor voice and almost
no ability as q lutenist or
virginalist.
Margot Ward and Stanley
Buetens are not much better
musicians. and an Italian mad
rigal by Monteverdi, or an
English one by Morley, sung
by the trio with enthusiasm
but out Of tune. out Of time
and with no sense of ensemble,
do nothing to attract an au-
dience unfamiliar with the
music. Indeed, no one can
blame the inexperienced lis
tener If he becomes firmly con-
vinced that madrigal singing
and tunes on virginals and
lutte are conspicuous examples
Of a precious cultism.
No impressario in Washing
ton is smarter buyer of music
than is Harold Spivacke. who
engages the programs for the
Whittall and Coolidge Founda-
tions in the Library of Con-
gress. Even he can make q mis-
take.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The suzanne Bloch Ensemble:
Suzanne Bloch. alto: Marsot Ward.
soprano Stanley Buetens. tenor.
The singers also play lutte. yirsinals.
recorder and tambour. At Library Of
Congress. Program Of music Of
various composers from 18th through
18th centuries.
The greatest difficulty that
entangles music written before
the 18th century when 1t tries
to make a place for itself in
the world today Is the unaccom-
plished enthusiast. Amateurs
and professional devotees all
too frequently attempt to infuse
the general public with their
own delight in music Of another
Evening star., 1960-12-10

record on enemy courts. Auer-
bach contends they get too
confident at home where they
have lost four. The other three
defeats have been on neutral
courts.
Eight Boston players scored
in double figures last night led
by Bill Sharman's 26 and Tom
Heinsohn's 81.
In the opener, st. Louis ran
away from Syracuse, l3l-ll8.