davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
!Yllg|h |. \ ! |
Features

are easy to make too. Once
you start sewing it's amaz-
ing how many people you'll
find eager to help. If not, the
local department store usual
ly has a consultant in the
pattern center.
And Judy, sweaters don't
have to be cashmere to be at
tractive. Some Of the new syn
thetics are elegant; they're
cheaper too.
CULTIVATE THE HABIT of
watching sales. But, beware
of impulse buying. This ruins
any budget. Buy only what
you need.
Develop your own style-a
clean uncluttered look. This
eliminates jewelry and saves
money for more important
items.
Make one or two simple
wool dresses for week ends
and parties. Put in a bid for a
coat or suit as your Christ
mas present from the family.
Shop for it during the after
Christmas sales. Keep it a
basic color and simple line
and it will be your mainstay
for the duration.
ONE LAST TIP-look i n g
attractive depends far more
on grooming than on a we'll
stocked closet. A well-scrub-
bed complexion and well
brushed hair will make even a
pre-college outfit look colas-
col
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
DEAR DORIS -.
You Can Make Old
Dress Look New
DEAR DORIS


Dear Doris:
entered college this fall.
My folks saved enough
money TO pay my tuition.
| appreciate their sacri-
fices and hate TO appear
UngrafefUl but I'm wor-
ried about my clothes. |
haven't much and what |
have is Just awful. Can
you give me some idea of
what can do about
clothes with practically
no money?
Judy
The chances are your
clothes aren't as awful as you
think. They're just "old hat"
to you. But you can give
them a lift. Most girls have
a talent for fashion. They
just need practice. Even girls
with a liberal clothes allow
ance plan and budget. You
may be short on cash but you
can be long on ideas.
Bone up on your fashion
10. Read magazine and pap
ers for new ideas. Look over
everything you have that's
wearable. An old dress takes
on an entirely different look
with a bright scarf or color
ed belt.
SKIRTS, 81 oUs d
sweaters are a college girls
forte. If you can hold a
a needle at all you can whip
up a couple of skirts. BlouSes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
YOUTH NOTES
The question at hand:

The question at hand:
Are grade school foot
ball banquetS for the play
ers or for the parents of
the players?
From our point of view,
such fetes often become
more for the enjoyment of
the mothers and fathers than
for the seventh and eighth
graders.
NOM AND DAD receive JOY
from watching little Junior
accept a letter from the pas
tor or coach for his outstand-
ing athletic achievement and
poor junior sweats through the
whole ordeal.
(The letter might mean the
expense of buying a sweater
on which to attach the letter.
Quite often the letter is the
same size as that awarded the
high school players. What
then do the athletes have to
look forward to for high
school achievements? The let
ter is old hat, or old sweater,
by then. They expect some
thing more.
AT THE junior
squirms because he has been
forced to wear "itchy' trous-
ers and a tie.
If an investigation were
made, it would not be too
surprising to find out that the
banquet was the idea of a
mother or father, and that
during the ensuing arrange
ments. tempers flared and
poor old dad had a time try
ing to figure out which neigh
Dor he isn't supposed to talk
to and junior can't figure out
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

can't take q Joke. When
we Joke and fool around
she joins in but when we
Joke about her she gets
mad and stays mad for .
few days. Some of the 9th.
er girls are getting an
noyed about This and
don't want TO be her
friend 49, but | like her.
What should ! do?
Sandy
Remain her friend and
help her. Sometime when you
two are together tactfully tell
her the girls don't understand
why she gets mad. She may
tell you why.
Suggest to the others that
they stop joking with her for
awhile. Because of her reac-
ton you may be teasing her
more than necessary this
often happens.
I'M GROWING UP we must
all learn the give and take
of everyday living. Your
friend finds a joke hard TO
take. But she is not alone.
Some girls are more sensi-
tive than others. When they
are leased about certain
things their feelings are hurt.
They realize this and suffer
because of it.
Is the group guilty of Sec
ond rate charity? Why not
practice real Christlike char
ity? Refrain from this fool
ing around and joking you
describe. If it hurts one if
may hurt others. And among
friends it really isn't neces-
sary.
Doris Revere Peters an.
swers letters through her col.
Umn, not by mail. Please do
not ask for a personal reply.
Young readers are invited TO
write to her In care Of The
Catholic Times, Box $50, Co.
lunbvs Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
INFORMATION
BILLS AQUARIUM
1877 E. Mill, Marion, Ohio.

1877 II. Mill, Marion, ONO.
One Block North of Courthouse
Plants of all kinds SC and up.
Tropical Fish 19c to CSC
S gal. Stainless Steel Aquarium $4.98
10 gal. Stainless Steel Aquarium $685.
2OG6 discount on all supplies and
fish to SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS and
INSTITUTIONS,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Block F.
Cheers At HFH

Something new has been
added to the Holy Family
cheering section. Holy Fam
lily girls, under the direction
of Miss MsrgaTie Everett, have
formed q white block with the
letter IF" in red and in the
center.
Future plans for fhe new
cheering section include the
use of letter cards.
The Senior night attend
snce al fhe Nov. IS game was
an sII-fims high. Each game
is dedicated TO a different
class.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
YOUTH NOTES
Grade School Banquets:
For Players Or Parents?

sequently going steady, and
the more serious pitfalls which
follow, add nightly to the
high toll of teenage mar
riages, and yes, even divorces.
WELL, MY NEcK'S OUT,
who's going to chop first?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Jolly Good Sport!

John Miller. Holy Name cYc young adult divi-
sion, took the cYc Athletic Association dance last Sum-
day 10 heart and came alfred in as many different
items of sports equipment as he could carry. Off
hand, we'd say he INDUCES in golf, tennis, basketball,
baseball, football, ping pong, roller skatins-aII at
the same time.
There were more than $50 young adults in at
tendance at the dance. The Y Club 400 dances are
held every Sunday from $50 until 1880 pm. at the
K of c State and Sixth Sis. for all unmarried Catholics,
out OF high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

Want something? Something
to sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
BICYCLES

SCHWINN BICYCLES. Bicycle
repair service. All work guaran-
teed. Pickup and delivery.
MARION CYCLE SHOP
427 w. Center St. DU. 2-2613
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
DELAWARE e ev'ps
FURNITURE STORES

How can YOU fail TO make
the kaleY Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08


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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

q. 81. nav Good Seasons cruet. with messuremeI"
1s. -. - YOU buy the Mines: Italian C1ssnc'
c.-,;c Erot;c Herbs Bleu Cheese. Garlic omon
..s,... Recommended By esns'si food' 'u'eh'"'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Not one,
but a Garlic Dressings
no one can buy


r,.,a s...ors Garlic Dressing. Light and hesn' wan
- Ls.;c. base and gentle favor OF garlic srel1
t.,,r.nt tvpe of dressingl Takes just seoona. ~
E.sv directions are ON the Good Seasons ense'a al.
h;re vour favorite oil, vinegar and q nssle ~ss@
go Mir The water or q substitute hqno MAKES M -,
..other "a continental chefs secretly You can N g.
,.;taa vary the dressing to your own specai ''''' ~
49, rac;pea below for delicious suggestions
.r,;c Dressing with Light Curry make tns ns
tte .our cream or mayonnaise for the "ase - '..s
C Drssane just before final shaking ado ~ .sasf ~
- THE curry favor ID light but new and tempsns 49,
rxlIent in cole slaw chicken or potato sa'aos' w.
r-u;t- Garlic Dressing Instead OF water us. -
.,l. u;ce Optional last touch: tablespoons %
1850 almonds Another fine variation uses oranse 80
:..d az water and adds chopped pecana- Hisne1
il delightful on fruit salad
Garlic Dressing for Spinach Saiac: rlss.:y
t;.htA favored Substitute tomato SAUCE Ju'0e' 90.
$50. - catnp for the water. Perks up all greens
~.t..a cheese salads And do Try It with toseo -
thst includes raw spinach, sprinkes Oh 1np '
$50 h,rdcooEed egg A favorite with dad
g. the new Good Seasons cruet wisn 49,: lex
$500 ~h.re YOU buy the Mixes: it.nan Cas.1s' t.
Cy,...e- Garlic Exotic Herbs, Bleu Cneese' ia=
R.esp.. recommended By ss"ss fo's' Nae"'"' -
Evening star., 1960-06-10
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series of fish,
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in a new and COM
plete Washington Are a
Fishing Guide just pub
lished by The Star.
The book contains 80
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
fresh-water fish in Mary
land, Virginia and West
Virginia as we'll as salt
water species in Chesa-
peake Bay and the ocean
as far south as Ocracoke
Island, N. C.
An. important addition is
water depths to all maps of
bay and ocean, which will
help to guide fishermen but
should not be used for
navigational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide has been distributed
to newsstands, sporting
goods stores and marinaS
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t also may be
obtained by writing Wash
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room AIS, The Evening
and Sunday Star, Second
street and Virginia avenue
Sc, Washington 3, D. C.
Inclose 81 plus 10 cents for
handling and postage.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

be caught on the same bar as
we'll as of Franklin Manor.
Chesapeake Beach - Fishing
seems to be improving after a
weeks lull. The other night
Capt. Bill BloodSorth on the
Sylvia brought in 20 rock from
pan-size to 312 pounds after
visiting the Winter Gooses.
Others have been getting fewer
fish but some weigh up to the
15-pound limit. From a dozen
to 18 hardhead and a few spot
also are being taken between
Sharp'S Island and the Dia-
mondS.
Tilghman ISland-Only a few
small rockfish are being caught
trolling the mouth of the Chop
tank but from Is to 80 hard
head can be taken bottom fish.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
OCEAN POINTS

ing the same area with peelel
crab as bait. These croakerS
are good-sized, weighing from
Q to 212 pounds.
SOlOmOnS Island - Capt.
Rode Langley reports rock
very plentiful between Cedar
and Cove Points and ever the
wrecks in the Patuxent off ST..
Leonard's. He has caught from
so to 200 pan-sized fish in the
mouth of the river and fish up
to 9 pounds, although far few
er, up the Patuxent.
Boats now are getting 20 or
so hardhead per trip off Hog
Island between Drum Point
and Cedar Point but for about
a week they were catching
from so to more than 100. A
few spot and some perch also
are biting in the same area.
Benedict-A few spot and
scattered hardhead are biting
and rock are plentiful off
Sheridan Point. They are small,
with only about nine out of
every so big enough to keep.
Joint L0okOut-Good catches
of hardhead are being made on
the Southwest Middle Grounds,
off Smiths Point and along
the short above Point No Point.
Capt. Tippett says he took 86
rockfish in the ship channel
along with some founders and
a great many blowf1Sh.
Piney POint-Rockflsh troll
ing is very good off Tall Tim
bers with some of the fish
weighing S or 6 pounds. Some
hardheads and perch are being
caught off st. Georges Island,
THE OCEAN
Indian River Inlet - Porgy
Evening star., 1960-06-10

weigh II pounds from the beach
and a small boat trolling the
inlet took a 15-pounder on a
bucktail.
AS far north as Long Beach,
Dick Mayo of Annandale was
surf casting with spinning
tackle when he hooked into a
blue weighing 16 pounds, Is
ounces, which fell for cut but
terfiSh.
Mayo, of course, had a fight
on his hands but beached the
big blue on 12-pound mono
f1lament. Quite a few other
blues weighing from 234 to S
pounds also were caught.
Oddly enough, the world
record bluef1sh also was taken
on 12-pound test line. 1t
weighed "a pounds, 8 ounces
and was caught August 81, 1858,
at San Miguel in the Azores.
Small Blues Plentiful
Offshore and in the inlets,
small blues seem to be plenti-
full but no other catches of
big fish have been recorded.
Channel bass and drum are
biting along with the cobia of
Cape Charles and jumbo porgies
are being caught all the way
from Plantation Light in the
mouth Of Chesapeake Bay to
Indian River Inlet.
Best fishing in Chesapeake
Bay seems to be from Solomons
Island to Point Lookout. For
a few days there were excellent
hardhead catches in the mouth
Of the Patuxent River with
outboardS getting up to 103
fish each, but this seems to
have tapered of.
Rock, though, are very rlen-
tiful between Cedar and Cove
Points and in the ship channel
OF Point Lookout. All the
boats out OF Point Lookout
have been taking hardhead.
Spot are spreading out and
some are biting in the South
River, although they are small.
Grabbing almost everywhere is
poor.
Fresh water fishermen will
find the Potomac has dropped
to near-normal levels but in
the, Washington area it still is
off-color. Above Harper's Ferry
it is said to be clear and fish
able.
A quick rundown on week
end prospects:
CHESAPEAKE BAY
South River - Some spot,
mostly small, are biting in the
mouth of the river and off
Thomas Point and there are
a great many perch. Out of 20
to 80 perch caught, however,
only about eight are keepers.
Trolling the Thomas Point
shoal is producing a few rock
and some of these are quite
large, ranging from 5 to 8
pounds. One outboarder fishing
from dawn until nearly dark
got IA good-Sized fish.
Deale - Small spot are bit
ing on oyster bottom off Hol-
land Point bar and in Herring
. Bay and pan-sized rock can
Evening star., 1960-06-10

fishing is producing catches Of
16O or more fish on the Fen
wick wrecks. Some blues and
a few summer founders are
biting in the inlet. The blues
average a pound or so the
founders weigh up to 6 pounds.
Ocean City,. Md.-Offshore
boats are catching many small
blues while bottom fishermen
have been taking big porgies
and some sea bass. Tuna have
been sighted offshore. Small
blues continue to bite in the
inlet.
ChincOteague, Va. - Jumbo
porgies and some sea bass are
being caught off shore while in
side the inlet founder fishing
is picking up. One boat got Al.
A very few trout also are biting.
Wachapreague, Va. -Floun-
der fishing continues good in
side the inlet with boats getting
so to rs big fish but they have
not been going outside because
of stiff northeast winds. One
33-pound channel bass was
caught this week of. Paramore
Island. .-.
Cape Charles, Va.-Boats now
are getting cobia weighing up
to 40 pounds, mostly in the
Fisherman's Island area, al
though one cupboard got a. &C.
FOUNDER Wednesday just of
Cape Charles. Capt. Lee Luczak
said his Aralee made a two-day
trip and brought in 10 fish,
three of which were channel
bass, two cobia and the rest
black drum. All were taken near
Fisherman's Island.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
cOBIA GET BIGGER
17-Pound BIuefish
GiveAngIers a Thrill.
By CHARLES COVELL

Cobia are running larger off Cape Charles, Va.
and more spot are being caught in Chesapeake Bay,
but most intriguing of the fishing week is the
sporadic visits of giant blue fish along the coast.
These blues ripped into Indian River Inlet and
were gone surf caster caught one that was said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

WOODBRIDGE
Monroe St. ne. near st. Anthony's;
det:. In excel. cond.. Ice. liv. rm
with hrepl. ,attrac. din. rm., love.
Y Kit, 2 bedrms. and bath on 1st
mr., finished room on end. Lee.
lot. 2-car garage, many other fea-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
#3n 53rd ST Sc

Here is o very fne all brick home
IN popular capitol view. Mr.. j,
Watson Lee will gladly point out
the many hne features and excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
CAMPANEIIA IA Cn-
RIGGS PARK

OPEN 2-b
624 Kensington pl. ne. Brick in
excel. eond.. pow. rm. on LIST fr.,
fenced yard. Approx. $1,000 Isl
trust at 4lass, SS5 per mo. incl.
taxes and ms. TO REACH 20 out
Risgs I'd. to Madison st., right on
Madison to Kensington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
n&@pGn

2 TO 6
H1LLCREsT - In lovely park sec
ton; charming, spacious bricl
rambler; 6 rms, 2 full baths. d.
luxe cleo. kit, scr. side porch
level lot; exceptional value. Gu
Pa. ave, right on 2sth st., left OF
H RnEs 81 f. $ sS6s a. Gainesville st.
Large Diet. brk.: z rms. completed,
air cond.: ia baths; I'm. bsmt.; e
car garage: large level lot.
HILLCREST, on Pa. ave, 1914 Car
penter st.-Det.' brick Cape Cot
with 5 rms. and bath on 1st floor
with 9 rms. and bath I'd d.; full
BY APPOINTMENT
HnLCREsT = Split level Spanish
bungalow; 3 bedrms.; gas h.-w.h.
10O.ft. front lot: $15.950.
ST. FRANCIS PARISH, near MINI
ave.-New-house cond.: 5 rms,
lge. bedrms., paneled rec. nm, scr
porch. storm windows; $12,959;
1 BRICK; 8 rms, baths fi A i on Isl
floor: den; full bsmt.; gas h.-w.h.;
ANAcosTIA. near Good Hope I'd
Corner brick; 5 rms, 2 bedrms
rec. rm., gas h.-w.h.; S11,500.
CAPITOL HILL, 9th st. near Pa
ave.-Semidet. brick: 8 large rms,
3 bedrms,. lst-f1. powder rm.; oil
h.-w.h.: garage: S13,500.
18th ST, Mr.. PA, AVE.-Det.,
Ice. rms, arranged for / or
families: S12.500, $1,000 down.
Mr.. MINI. AVE. AND MAYOR
RD.-Det.; 2 apis. with 2 bedrms
each; full bsmt.; gear garages
Mr.. PX. AND TEXAS AvEs.-Det
brick; center hall & rms, 3 bed.
rms, 2 baths, 1st-fioor den. rec
Mr.. ssth 1 AND PH HvE.@ss@idet
brick: 3 apis. 3 rms. and bath
each: priced only $4,000.
HILLCREsT - Diet. brick rambler
z rms. with 4 bedrms.. 2 baths
jalousied porch; level lot.
ANACOSTIA, on MINI. ave.-Lge.
Diet. remodeled home with 4 bed.
rms, full bsmt.. with paneled rec
rm. and bar: ideal for profeSsionaI
man or large family.
NEAR NAVY YARD, on NJ St
5-rm. brick; bsmt.' h,-wh.; full
OTHER GOOD L1sTINos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
ASSUME LOAN

FRANKLIN PARK-owner trans.
ferred and must sell this immac.
Brick spiit-level with entr. foyer,
lge. liv,. rmn sep. din. rn.. nice
kit, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths and de-
lightful rec. rm. with firenlace:
carpets, drapes and 2-tone air
conditioner incl; lot 70x12O; as.
sumo S16:500 loan; asking $22,-
500. SLIGO REALTY, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

CAB Riggs Rd.~ NE.
ONLY $9o5 DOWN
And you can own Q spacious semi
9et; prlck. 6:rm.. 1la-bath Rigs
completely redecorated In the neW
modern pastel shades. Patio and
recreation room. Mr.. NEFF. TU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

1914 Fl. Davis Pl. Sc.
Only S14,950 buys you this extra
spacious 8 bedrm. brick home with
screened front porch. Anchor.
fenced lot' knotty-pine paneled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
HOUSES ron sALE-M.E,
tcoNYIkUeD)

OATES ST., mr.. West virginia ave.
----semidet. brick; 8 rms, 2 baths;
81 hi- S;iipggo or9 SsiI 1850 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
ASSUME 4IS4

The most living space possible for
Sls,500. Owners trans, YOUR
gain. 1mmac. split; central hall, 8
twin-sized bedrms., 2 full baths,
lift. liv. rm., sep. din. nm: kit.
big enough for all. Lovely rec. rm. {:
bsmt. with exit; nice yard with
shrubs; cow all schools. shops,
transp. Viers Mil I'd. to Park.
land to Grenoble to 1906. Open
O.daPl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
RAMBLER
REAL VALVE

- WOODBRIDGE DETACHED
beautiful rooms, large modern
kltehen, baths. recreation room
automatic hot-water heat; large
Fenced yard; 2-car garage. To ~
call Mr.. Adams for appointment
ROGER MOSS, REALTOR
LA. e-9222 Ewes. sP. 3-a2aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Alb Oneida st. NE.
ONLY 1895 DOWN.
Immaculate semidet. modern bricl
din. rm.: fun bsmt with Law
nice Anchor fenced I'd. Vacant
Priced right ct Sl4,ebO, with ex,
esllent LIST trust. Mr.. TINslEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

BARGAIN HOME in "springbrook
WITH ga bat Isa'0 Screened 6J pstie.
rec. room. carport; S27 500. We
think this is $1,000 underpriced:
see what you think. See Il TO-
DAY. Call JU. 5-6111. RIPLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

LAUREL-FT. MEADE-NsA
New 3-bedrm. brick-and-framO
SPLIT level: ~ baths: FHA finance
ing avail; no town taxes, LAUREL
REALTY CO., TO. 0-6666 or Pa
b-15O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
coLLlGR 4 YooEIn INC.

5722 Srd Place NV.
Den & Breakfast Nook
are tust 2 features Of this spacious
ssemidet. brick home; has liV. fm.,
ain; rm.. mod. kit. and breakfast
nook ana den on LIST fir.. plus
s9m INA a Eis; and En- I mod. baths on
rage, and law; oil h,-w.h. An foI
only $4,000 down. Mr.. DREW
TU. 2-02OO. WI
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Eveybody's Convenience-seNed by JeI-
left stores in town IF Street and Conn. Ave.
in Maryland bethesda and Silver Sprino)
in nVireino (FoIIs Church and ShirIinqton) =.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Eveyone's PIeusure-JeIIeff Christmas
wroppnes by Martha Page! And free JeI-
left gift wrapping as oIwoys!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

Two area residents receiv-
ed minor injuries, and many
trucks and cars were damag-
ed in highway accidents re-
sulting from poor visibility in
dense fog during the pa S t
week.
Geauga Planning Director
Robert C. Ranney, 48, 2260
Caves Rd., Chester, was
slightly injured but required
no treatment when the car
he was driving was involved
in a three car accident on
Rt. 306 at Whiting DR.. last
Thursday afternoon.
Gary James Popp, 20, Whit
ney Rd., HuntSburg, was
treated and released at Ge-
auga Community Hospital af-
ter he received injuries in an
accident on Rt. 6 east of Rt.
166 in Hambden Thursday.
Popp's car collided with a
pick up truck driven by Ro-
bert Lyman, 43, of Willough-
by. Popp was treated f for
cuts on the eye and nose, and
Lyman was treated for a dis
located hip.
Autos driven by Jack C..
Huntsburger, 90, 2600 Caves
Rd., Chester, and Jack E
Eaton, %, Rt. 6O8, Huntsburg
Rt. 1, were damaged when
they collided in the fog on Rt.
500 south of Sherman Rd. in
Chester last Thursday even
ing.
Earl j. Hills, 46, Bass Lake
Rd., Chardon, and Adolph
Sulek, 43, Lockwood, o h o,
escaped injuries when vehic-
les they were driving collid-
ed at the corner of Mayfield
and Bass Lake Roads Thurs
day afternoon.
Damage resulted to three
vehicles in an accident on
Rt. 3O6 at Whiting DR.. in
Chester Thursday afternoon.
Autos were driven by Donald
C.. Wilmot, 80, 2512 Caves Rd.,
Chester; Donald R. Gerlach,
%, Thompson; and David
PavliSin, 20, Kiwanis Lake