davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
4th Democrat Enters
COmmiSsioner Race

Phillip w. Adams of East
Claridon is a candidate for
Geauga County Commission
er, subject to the Democrat
primary in May. His filed his
petition for nomination to the
office with the board of cleo
tionS before the deadline on
May 3.
Adams, 33, was born in
Chardon and raised in East
Claridon. He was graduated
from Chardon High School
and served in the U. S. Navy
during World War II.
He worked his way through
Hiram College by taking en-
ployment as a night tele :
graph operator at the Char
don depot of the B & o rail-
road. He was graduated from
the college in 1852 with a ba-
chelor of arts degree in DO
lltical science and admins :
tration.
He has worked in both of
the principal rubber compan-
les of Geauga County as a Ia
borer and junior executive
He now owns his own insur-
ance service.
Adams was married in 49,
81. He and his wife. Geral-
dine, have a son, Rex. 4, and
daughter, Victoria, /. The Ad-
amses are members of the
East Claridon Methodist
Church.
He was the unsuccessful
Democrat candidate for state
representative in 1858. Ad :
ans is a charter member of
the East Geauga Kiwanis
Club, various Masonic ord
erS, a trustee of the Geauga
County Democratic club, and
belongs to numerous insur :
ance organizations.
He is the fourth Democrat
to enter the race for t that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Geauga Lags
in Donations
toB1oodnobile

Residents of Geauga Coun--
ty are using more b ood
than they are donating, ac-
cording to the announcement
today by the American Red
Cross.
"These is a great need to
meet our quota at each blood
mobile" said Mrs. w. B.
Hardy Jr., Red Cross publi-
city chairman. 1.-THE popula-
ton of the county is increas-
ing and our new hospital
needs more blood"
She said the Bloodmobile
will be at the Chesterland
Baptist Church on Friday
Feb. 26, from 10 to 4 pm.
Mrs. G.. j. OXenrider is Sche-
duled chairman with M r S +.
Quentin Groth and Mrs. Don
Temple as coordinatorS.
Recruitment will be handl-
ed by Mrs. R. Christensen :,
Chester; Mrs. Don Williams
and Mrs. James L a u n d y,
Munson; Mrs. David Rice
Bass Lake; Mrs. Harold Will
liamS, Russell.
Nurse chairman will b e
Mrs. w. Neundorfer. Trans
poortation will be arranged
by Mrs. Temple.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Baseball Auxiliary
Plans Sock Hop

The Chardon Women's Ba-
Sebail Auxiliary is sponsor
ing a Leap Year Sock Hop,
to be held on Feb. 81 at the
Park Street School Auditori-
um from 8 pm. to 1870 pm.
The tickets will be sold by
the girls soft ball team and
the boys class D team. Re-
freShmentS will be served.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. An
nabelle Shaluta, Clark Rd.,
on March 7 at 800 pm. Mo-
theirs of both, girls and boys
teams are invited to attend
meetings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
By MILDRED SKINNER

Mrs. Robert Hupp return
ed home from Lake County
Memorial hospital last We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sid
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Zgonc, Mi
chael Rieth and Albert Raba-
tin attended the Democratic
dinner at Parkman last Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Margaret Hoffman is
spending a few days with
Mrs. Avis Garritt and father,
Milton Leggett in PaineS :
vile. Mr.. Leggett has just re-
turned home from the PaineS
vile hospital where he re =
Gently underwent surgery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
NEWS from MON1'VILAE

The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Fire Department served
a swiss steak dinner to the
Boy Scouts and parents on
Sunday at the fire station. In
spite of the bad weather
there was a very good atten-
dance.
Do not forget the bake sale
at Hoffman's store on Friday
Feb. 10. This sale is held by
the WSCS and will start at
l0:30 am.
Home room mothers Serv-
ed refreshments in the school
classrooms Friday afternoon
and there was the usual ex-
change of Valentines.
Scholars from the 7th and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
MUNSON
By BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238

MUNSON - Munson Bro
Wnie Troop No. 2 held their
regular meetings Thursday,
Feb. 4, and Thursday, Feb.
II, respectively. The group
has been busy making valen-
tines for their parents as well
as patriotic tray favors for
the Community Hospital and
the County Home. The girls
are bringing in plyWood to
make lawn signs in the form
of a trefoil with letters read
ing "a Brownie Lives Here.
These signs will be ready for
display during Girl Scout
week, which is March 6
through IL.
-Four girls were invested at
the February IL meeting
They were Karn Ash, Mary
Ann Ballintine, Debbie Hen
sci and Sharon McGill. Hos
tesses for the Feb. 4 meeting
were Betsy Kelly and G a /
JoSefuS and hoSteSSeS f or
the Feb. II meeting were FL
aine Klatka and Paula Nc :
Donald.
A troop committee meet :
ing was held recently at the
home of Mrs. Rena R j C /.
Plans were discussed for the
mother and daughter b a n :
quet to be held Monday eve
ming, March Z, at the Mum
son School on Bass Lake Rd.
This in honor of National Girl
Scout Week. A committee
was appointed to make ar
rangements for the ven t.,
headed by Mrs. Betty Balm
tine and assisted by M S i.
Frank Childs and Mrs. Mar
jorie Grennan.
The group also discussed
items to be made for the an
nual country store.
Troop No. 2, has three new
members. They are Debbie
Frederick, Kathy Heavey and
Linda Chapman.
Leader, Jane BuShman and
committee members M a r y
Gunderson and Toni L e S
sick attended a county wide
Girl Scout camp committee
meeting in Burton on Feb. II
at the home Of Mrs. Betty
Epstein.
The Chardon MunSon P.
T. A. met on Monday, Feb.
8.
Highlight of the monthly
meeting was the presentation
of books to teachers by the
Book Fair chairman. Mary
Hill, and her committee. In
PRODUCTION of the Country
Store co chairman, Dee
Conomy and Alberta Dan
ials was made.
Mrs. Mary Ferris, pro =
gram committee member in
troduced the guest of the eve
ming, Mrs. Ruth Starr, whose
subject Remedial Reading"
interested all present.
The March meeting will
feature a panel discussion on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

Honors
Battles

CHESTER = Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Battles, charter mem :
berS of Chester Grange No.
2479 were honored for their
golden wedding anniversary
at the Grange meeting held
on Feb. 9.
Over 40 were present for
the dinner which was served
at TOO pm. A feature of the
meal was a beautiful three
TERED wedding cake which
was made by Mrs. Albert
FreShley. This was iced with
yellow and decorated wi h
golden colored roses and 9TH
er designs. 1t was topped with
golden bells. 1t had the in
scription Lyle and Belle 1910
1860.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battles were
given a place of honor at the
table also others whom the
Grange had honored on their
80 anniversaries, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs.
George MapeS.
The central table decora :
ton was an arrangement of
white orchids. Other decora-
tionS were small heart trees.
Mrs. Battles was present
ed with a white orchid cor
sage. The Lecturer, M s
Lawrence Battles, had ar :
ranged a program honoring
these members.
This started with the sing
ing of Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" and the reading
of a poem. Mrs. Lawrence
Battles gave a toast emphaS-
izing Lyle's activity and con-
tribution to the Farm ur-
eau. Mrs. George Spargrove
toasted stressed Bellies in =
tereSt in flower arranging.
She exhibited a beautiful ar
rangement which included
five large golden flowers
These, said Mrs. Spargrove
each represented 10 golden
years.
Albert Freshley gave a
toast to Lyle and Bell for
their friendly and helpful SER
vice in their community. N.
C. Patterson told of the in
eStimable assistance t h a t
Lyle had given to improving
marketing conditions for the
local farmers through his eff
forts in the Northeastern Ohio
Growers Cooperative Associ-
alton since it was established
in 1882.
MIR. Patterson also D a d
tribute to the Battles as nei-
ghborS. Mrs. Forrest Bond
gave a toast from the Grange
expressing, in behalf of the
Grange, appreciation of their
efforts in that Order.
Master Murray LaMoreauX
gave an appropriate talk and
presented the honor guests
with a table lamp as a gift
from the Grange. Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Battles responded with
thanks. The program closed
with the song, "BleSs This
House" by Mrs. Murray La
MoreauX.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

Discipline. Two parents
two teachers with Mrs. Hell
en- Macdonald of the Chardon
School Board and feature
writer Of the Cleveland Press
and News as moderator.
\
We are sorry to hear of
Mrs. Frank F'ink'S stay in
the hospital last month. But
glad to report she is rapidly
recovering at home.
Sympathy is extended the
family and friends of M i.
Earl Hills of Bass Lake Rd.
who died last Wednesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

Students from the 7th and
9Th grades held a swimming
party at the Y. M. c. A. in
Warren last Friday evening.
They were accompanied by
their teachers, Mr.. Liggett
and Mr.. Wolford and several
other parents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
TORSION-SPRING RIDE


Each front wheel, suspended
independently of the other,
is free to step Individually
over bumps. And shockproof
torsion springs up front soak
up the jars and jolts before
they reach the body. With
three rugged new tailored-to-
the-truck rear suspensions to
further reduce road shocks,
Chevy gives you the smooth
est truck ride you've ever
felt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
WORTH MORE
BECAUSE THEY
WORK MORE!

Compare this list of Chevy advances with the features Or
binary trucks still talking about. You'll see why Chevy
trucks get more work done in day why they 60 extra
thousands of miles before raden time These Sturd Bit
Sixties aren't just new, they're full scale revoIution
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
SHORT STROKE V8'S

Power-packed for peak per-
formance, Chevy's husky
V8's make child's play out of
the toughest hauls. They
have a mind tuned to eccn-
omy, too, that keeps costs
down, profits up.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
6'S SWORN TO SAVE

Chevy's 6-cylinder engines
are set to squeeze extra miles
out of every drop of fuel.
They're long famous for low
fuel consumption, high
performance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
CABS FOR Big GUYS

Big guys get a bigger break
in a Chevy cab. There's
plenty of space inside to
stretch out and relax; more
room for hats and hips, more
room for wide shoulders and
long legs. There's horizon
wide visibility through a
windshield with $3.50 more
glass area; a new see-at-a-
glance instrument panel.
Cabs are safer, too, up to
679o more rigid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

party'S nomination for COM
missioner. Others are Floyd
Strong, Tom Murray, Jacqu-
eS LoebS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
SEE YOUR DEALER

1t could be the most impor-
tant visit you make in go.
When you've seen these new
Chevies, you'll agree they're
the worlds most advanced
trucks. Then drive one and
find out why.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

With independent front sus-
pension there's a brand-new,
smoother, easier handling
feel behind the wheel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Along with bringing cheer and packages UPS have,
on occasion, put out fires and helped at chiIdbrthS
would pillow his way to the front door Even the parrot got
to know Duke the Package Man" and would
his arrival with futter of excitement The lady of the
house, in turn, always left the door open Duke often
laid sandwiches for him. casually left blank checks for
GODS in perfect confidence
IN HIS ROUTE, Duke carried sheaf of mental notes:
~ Remember not to leave Mrs KS packages with
Mrs. Y. They're friendly with each other Hold Mr.
rs packages until back from hospital week from Tues
day" Keep eye out for Rover, who away week
ago. Chldren's baseball game at lunch hour Thursday
stop by to umpire"
To Duke each season had a special meaning April 1st
meant the first rush of spring hatboxes and Cycling troop
OF children proering shavngcream sandwiches and tooth
paste cookies. June meant wedding presents and new
addresses for young customers
Autumn meant school clothes and fur coats delivered
from storage And winter meant most of all Christmas De-
spite the mountains of presents to be delivered Duke was
always careful to do his part keeping secrets from chill
dren Smuggling presents past X-Rayeyed moppets sta
toned the door awaiting deliveries often called for the
greatest ingenuity One time, Duke approached with
ong-awaited drum, he spotted the youngster for
whom was intended. Walking right up to the child, he
said deadpan: "Tel Mother the lampshade has arrived"
Or ne would bring extra supply of furniture blankets to
disguise reveangy shaped present Once, when he was
carrying sled into the garage hide it, child caught
him in the act Thinking FAST he said: THE Smiths are
away. Is it all right to leave this package here?'
Duke never broke any efficiency records but like many
another UPS driver he brought warmth and courtesy to
service which is necessarily limited to the delivery of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Your travel agent knows Switzerland.
See him for free information, maps,
folders, or write: Dept. 7, Swiss Ma
tionaI Tourist Office, 10 West 4oth
Street, New York 20, N. Y. or 661
Market Street. San Francisco S, Cal.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
Blizzard Reduces Art
 Workshop Participation in First Night of Instruction

Last evening, in the School MultiIPurpose Room, an Art Workshop, under the sponsorship of the Nome Public Schools, was conducted by Mrs. Kay Mizar of the Anchorage school system.
 Prior to the evenings instruc- ton, a potluck dinner was served to participants in the program, by arrangement of the Home Arts Club, Kegoyah Kozga Library Assn. the Beta Sigma Phi Soro- rity, LWY Community Center, Scout Committee, and school officials.
 Mrs. Mizar, who formerly acted as art consultant for the On-Base Schools in Alaska, arrived in Nome Thursday, especially to aid the art program planned for this area. In addition to the assistance she gives the local school curriculum, she offered an adult class Thurs day evening, and will open the Multi-Purpose Room again this evening at ' o'clock for the bene- fit of those who wish additional work, and those who were unable to attend on Thursday.
 Interest in the workshop has been very much evident, and Mrs. Mizar's engaging personality soon produced additional enthusiasm and cooperation in the community
 - but alas! not in the weather. The major blizzard of the season thus far, reduced workshop par ticipation. Despite this handicap, over 50 persons were enveloped in a sea of crepe paper, glitter and paint - among other such inn probable tools of art as egg car tons, paper towel holders and ep- som salts. Mrs. Mizar's tricks-of- trade seemed endless, and she fas- cinated the group anew every few minutes with another pro- ject or novel idea.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
WIEN AIRLINEs PASSENGERS

MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg, who visited with their children in Fairbanks for the holidays, re- turned home yesterday. They also were aboard Wien's New Year Special flight to the Rose Bowl Game in Pasadena.
 Also returning on Thursdays flight were Robert Ross and Cor don Sevner.
 Arriving today from Kotzebue were Ellis Harvey, Fred Greene, Ralph Kouchie, Dorothy Oliver, Jacob Carter, Gordon Osborne, Rev. Tom Osgood, Oscar Kout- chuk, and Alma Nayokpuk.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal Mckay, who has been stationed in Kotze- bue, has been transferred back to Nome and he and his family arrived via Wien's today.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
FRIDAY BASKETBALL

Tonight at 7:30 in the School Gym, the up-and-coming Polar Hornets take to the maple boards against the strong ANB aggre- gation.
 At 8:45, the two top teams in the League, the Merchants and National Guards, tangle in what should be a game to watch. The first half encounter of the two teams saw the Merchants come out second best, so they will be out in force tonight, to wipe out the memory of that contest.
 Don't miss these two games!
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with intermittent snow. South to west winds, 10-20 mph.
 Low tonight 25. High tomorrow 30.
 Nome data last "A hours, as of ? am. today: Precipitation, .05 inch; month total, .72 inches. Temperatures = highest 30, low est IS. Maximum wind, 53 miles an hour from the east. Sunrise at 9:48 a.m., sunset at 2.29 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures a year ago today = High 6, low o. Extremes this date since 1907 = Highest 46 in 1942; low est -33 in 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
cURFEW ORDINANCE WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED

Chief John Marvik reports that abuses of the curfew for children under Is, causes him again to re- mind parents that violations will be prosecuted. Children out after 10 p.m., on legitimate business, with a note from parents, will not be picked up, but enforcement of the ordinance will be strict in dealing with youngsters who write their own notes, or in other ways abuse their privileges.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
PIONEERS TURKEY DINNER PLANNED FOR SATURDAY

A turkey dinner is planned for Saturday evening, for the Pioneer men and women of Igloo No. a9d their families, at 6:30 pm, it as been announced, with the men acting as hosts, and Charlie Jones as chairman. In charge of the cooking is the Pioneer chef George Geamalis.
 Following the dinner, the Pio- neers will hold their annual in- st1ilation ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
ANS TO CONDUCT SICK BABY CLINIC NEXT WEEK

There will be an ANS. Sick Baby Clinic next week at the hos pital Monday through Friday at 100 pm. Mothers must bring their children to the hospital at that time for treatment. It is hoped this will reduce the wait ing period during regular visiting hours.
 Mothers not eligible for ANS. aid will come at the usual hours of 2:30 to 500 pm. on week days and from 10:30 to 12:3O on Sat urdays.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
MARCH OF DIMES TO START HERE NEXT WEEK

Mary Andersen has been named to head the March of Dimes for this area. Mrs. Andersen is also the chairman of the Sah Yung An Timmirn, the 2nd Division chapter of the National Foundation.
 She said today that the new March of Dimes will start here next week when the containers for the contributions will be dis tributed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
Grand Igloo President Dies In California

Art Lutro, who was elected president of the Grand Igloo of Pioneers here in October, died Wednesday in Los Angeles, where he was visiting with his daughter. He is reported to have suffered a heart attack, and succumbed sev- eral hours later. He had been an Alaskan since 1900, and was en- ployed by the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
N o T I c E

Pioneer Igloo No. will be host 10 the members of the Pioneer Women Auxiliary No. and their families. Saturday evening at 6:30 with a dinner. after which the annual installation ceremony of both organizations will be held iointlY.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
B. G. MccoNAGHY DIES

Mrs. Dick Roell brought word to Nome of the death of B. G.. McConaghy, who was a resident here for many years. He first worked for the USSR&M Co.,, and later for the Glenn Darlington Go.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
ANB MEETS SATURDAY MITE

Members of the Arctic Native Brotherhood are reminded that meeting has been called for to- morrow evening at 7:30 at the A.N.B. Hall at the north end of D Street.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
Mrs. George Waldhelm

NAS' 1SoISS w oioiieiiA Was called suddenly to California, to the bedside of her daughter, Juan ita Carroll, who is reported seri- ously ill. Juanita, who was raised in Nome, is the mother of two children, one in high school, and the other in college.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mary Escholt, Robt. Keelick.
 Discharged: Karen Thomas, Dean Pushruk, Everett Bachelder, Jerry Elam, Helen Pushruk, Mar tha Adams and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08

PIONEER WOMEN OF ALASKA. Auxiliary No. 1. will hold its reg ular monthly meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. This will be followed by an installation prac- lice for the following evening.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
MAJOR FLANAGAN!

US Major Larry Flanagan now! Larry Flanagan, who heads the Army Advisory Board for the tst Scout Battalion of the Alaska National Guard, is wearing gold oak leaves today, replacing his captains bars. He received word yesterday of his promotion.
 The pinning-on ceremony was made possible by the loan of one shoulder pin from Major Stan Morgan, retired, and the other from Major Bronson of the CAP.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
W A N T A D s

FOUND = Light plastic trimmed spectacles. Pay for ad.
 FOR SALE = 42-inch Champion sled, 46-inch Champion sled, $5, both like new; one pair size 13 (smalD boys hockey ice skates, new $85O. Main 112.
 1tp FOR SALE = 3 pr. mems ice skates, sizes 8, 91s; B-9 type parka, size A; S-mm. camera and protector; tape recorder; fur coat; 3 pr reindeer muk- luks, sizes 10, II; pr. fur init tens; electric hot plate. Call Black 8. 6c PART-TIME, permanent position. Interview on interesting social, political and commercial sur veys for the GALLUP POLL in Nome. $l.50 per hour, sos mile. Some college preferred. Write, stating qualifications, Public Opinion Surveys, Princeton, New Jersey. 6c 55 UNITS Private bath, Kit chenette or Plain. 9th and H Streets, in Downtown Anchor age. ALASKANS PREFER THE ROOSEVELT. Rates from $4 single. If PFAFF MACHINES Rent by the week, S4; or month, $10. See Dorothy's. If FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents ID. plus freight. Write Teller Con- mercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08

FOUND = Light plastic trimmed spectacles. Pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08

PFAFF MACHINES = Rent by
 the week, S4; or month, $10. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08

FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents lb. plus freight. Write Teller Com mercial Co.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Don't Overdo 1t,
Parking Stuff old

Deputy Police Chief William
j. Liverman admits the city's
81 parking meter attendants
may have been a bit overzealous
so far. but he thinks things will
settle down when they have
had more experience.
He said he had to adjust $50
tickets handed out by the meter
watchers the first week they
were on the street.
The attendants, he said, are
supposed to only ticket cars in
violation at the curb. He said
some of them have handed out
tickets in loading zones to peo-
pie who were legitimately load
ing and unloading.
The attendants, furthermore,
are being given constant in
struction by police on the
limited area Of the law within
their jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
His Premonition
Of Own Murder
Proves Accurate

HAYWARD. Calir., Nov. 2
(AP).-Alton Correira, Of Cas-.
tro Valley. Calf. formerly Of
New Bedford, Mass, telephoned
a police clerk friend here Mon
day and told him that he ex-
pected to be murdered.
Ninety minutes later Mr..
Correira was shot to death.
His premonition was dis
closed yesterday at the arraign-
ment before Hayward Munich
pal Judge Lester T. Foley of
Mr.. Correira's suspected slayer,
Ernestine Orrante. A.
Police Clerk Robert Criss told
the court Mr.. Correira, 40,
called him and said:
IF I turn up dead. I want
you to know who did it,"
Mr.. CriSs said he thought his
friend was joking, but Mr.. Cor
reira added: II am not kidding,
and I want you to take this
name :" He gave the name
of Mrs. Orrante.
Police who investigated the
shooting said that shortly
after the phone call, Mr.. Cor
reira and Mrs. Orrante had
an argument and, during it,
he told her she hadn't "the
CUTS" to pull the trigger Of a
.38-caliber revolver.
But, the officers added, she
took the challenge and fired q
shot into Mr.. Correira's tenn
pie. Police described Mrs. Or
rante as Mr.. Correira's COM
mon-law wife.