davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
James Custin Dies
in McAllen, Texas

James r. CuStin, Ga, form,
erly Of ChardOn, a resident OF
McAllen, Texas, for the past
ii years, died November 4
after an illness of several
months. He was raised in
ChardOn and attended Char
don schools.
Mr.. CuStin had been an en-
ployee of The First National
Bank Of McAllen for the past
10 years.
Mr.. Custin was a 32nd de-
gree Mason, a member of
Lodge No. 1902 B. P. o. E.
of MCAlleh and a Veteran of
Foreign Wars. He was a
member f st. Johns EpiS-
cipal church Of McAllen.
church Of MCAllen.
Burial was in RoSelane ce-
metery in McAllen where his
mother is also buried.
He is survived by his wife
Ruth, of McAllen, his sister
Mrs. Gertrude Quiggle of Ma
olson Heights, Mich. A nep-
hew, Robert D. Quiggle, also
of Madison Heights, Mich.
and a niece, Mrs. Richard
Wilke of Cincinnati, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
Geauga Realtors
Elect Officers

Steve Roper of Chagrin
Falls was elected president of
the Geauga County Board Of
Realtors. Robert L. Summers
of Chardon was elected vice
president.
John Reithofer Of Burton,
was elected secretary trea-
Surer.
r. o. Wolcott of Chardon,
was elected state trustee and
Wick Adams Of E. Claridon
was elected alternate state
trustee.
Donald RalSton was elected
to the Board Of Trustees for
a three year term. Ann E.
Eging was elected to the
Board 70 two years and Wick
Adams was elected for one
year.
r. o. Wolcott state trustee
called attention to the change
in license laws.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
Geanga P7A
to Meet
Nov. 80

The Geauga County Coun-
Gil of the Parent Teachers
Association will meet at the
Parkman school on WedneS-
day, Nov. 30, at 8 pm. The
program is the Human Side
of Education" by Store P.
D'Isidoro, teacher at Wiley
Jr. high school, in Univers-
ity Heights, and student OF
human relations. P.T.A. pre-
Sidents and delegates are ur-
ged to attend. Everyone is
welcome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
NEWS from MONTVlLLE

T Harrison on Thursday and
Friday due to the death of
Mrs. Harrison's father, Har-
ry Stanton.
Mrs. Leota Cash, 9Th grade
teacher, attended a teachers
meeting at Russell Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Koerner Mrs.
Charles Kler and Mrs. Jose
ph Churchfield attended the
meeting and dinner of the Ge-
auga county T. B. and Health
Association at the Methodist
church in Chardon last Tues
day evening.
Harlyn Stoltz is confined to
his home with pneumonia.
His many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Leo Huntoon from Chardon,
OrriS LoomiS of Mentor, Jake
Kallida of Rocky River, Ly-
all Huntoon Sr., Robert Gels
man and house guest spent
last Tuesday hunting at Bow
ling Green.
About 35 Rainbow girls at
tended the Methodist church
here in a body Sunday.
Miss Martha Huntoon at
tended a pink and blue show
er for Mrs. Roger Bertke at
the home Of Nina Nash in
Concord Friday evening.
Several from the various
All clubs here attended aCh-
ievement day in Chardon on
Saturday.
Seven members Of the M.
Y. F. group here attended
the Fall Festival at PaineS-
vile Sunday. Mrs. Grace
Burger accompanied the
group.
The eighth grade sponsor
ed a dance at the school on
Friday evening. The 7th and
9Th grades from Thompson,
and the 7th grade here were
invited. There was a good at
tendance and a fine time was
reported. Refreshments were
served.
Paul Stone and brother
Walter were in Columbus on |
business last Friday.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Lester Skinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner, |
and family from Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Jerke and |
little daughter Judy from
Rome and Mr.. and Mrs. Ha-
rold Mills and little daught-
er, Terri. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerke
and daughter returned home
from a vacation at Jensen
Beach, Fla, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Margaret Hoffman |
attended the winter fair at |
Toronto, Canada, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stan
ley attended the grange "a
ward banquet at Hambden on
Saturday evening. Montville
received first price on the
grange travelling program.
Sunday evening dinner |
guests Of Mr.. ad Mrs. Rob-
ert Scheller were Mr.. and |
Mrs. Harland Smith and ia
mily from Munson.
Mrs. Steve Ziegler enter
tanned the Birthday club at
her home last Wednesday. A
desert luncheon was served,
and the afternoon was spent
at cards. The Xmas party is
to be held at the home of Mrs.
Robert Scheller on Dec. IA.
Raymond Ohtola who is in
the Navy training at Great
Lakes, H., is at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Valvoda on a two
week furlough. He will be sta
toned in Florida upon his re-
turn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

Mrs. Eleanore MorehouSe
entertained the w. S. c. S. at
her home last Thursday eve
ming. Thirteen members and
one guest attended. The gro
group planned a Xmas party
to be held Dec. IA, at the
home of Mrs. Grace Burger.
Mrs. Ouida Warner of Tho
mpson substituted in the End
grade classroom for Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
Has Best Year

This has been the best year
at PunderSon State Park, J.
w. Cotton, manager, said to-
day.
AttendanceS has been a qu-
arter of a million and 10000
meals were served at Manor
House. Plans for the erection
of several cottages are being
worked on. Manor House will
be closed Jan. Is to Feb. Is
for equipment overhaul
painting and other mainten-
ance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
$4,000 NOT $4,000

Crawford LaMOreauX call
ed a slight error in the Rec
ord to our attention. We said
that $1,000 people attended
the Geauga County Far. Not
so! Actually, there were so,
600 people, just about three
times as many.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

It's time to start your Christmas Shopping!
It's that time again - the time when smart
shoppers are off and running" for the grand gift
buys! Follow the crowd BostWick's are ready now
with the finest selection of Christmas gifts ever assem-
bled at no holdayncrease in prices but at dollar
stretching savings at the time of the year when it
countscompare, really compare dollar for dollar value
for value and yours will be happy holiday
Evening star., 1960-02-25

timist Club and Johnny Moore
of the Police Club, both rug
ged and hard hitters, figures to
be quite a show.
Also rated nigh on the list
is the subnovice heavyweight
championship bout between
Joe Pratt of the Olympic Club
and Allen Luckett of the
Twelfth Street Y. Both were
impressive in scoring technical
knockoutS in the semifinals.
Six or seven of the subnovice
performers are in the running
for the Hartley award as the
outstanding boxer in the divi-
sion. Two standouts are Light
weights Russell Boggs of the
MorningSide-C Spring IS
Boys Club and Jimmy Gray
of the Catholic Youth Or
ganization.
Competition for the Hartley
award will be close, and the
skirmishing for it will be
breaking out on all fronts of
the Subnovice class.
The race for the Sullivan
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Four Games Open
ClAA Tourney

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb.
rs (AP).-Four games are
scheduled today as the 18th
annual Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association basketball
tournament begins here.
Host North Carolina A&T
will be seeking its third straight
tournament win. johnson c.
Smith University of Charlotte
the regular-season champion,
is top seeded. Smith already
is entered in the NCAA college
division tournament.
Virginia State meets Mary
land State in the 2:30 pm
open. WinSton-Salem Teachers
and Virginia Union play at
4 pm. In the night session,
AIT College plays Hampton
Institute g PM and st. Au-
gustine at Raleigh tackles
johnson C. Smith 90 p.m.) in
the last game.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
New Son Cheers
Armstrong After
Loss of TV Fiqht

CHICAGO. Feb. Is (AP).-
Ace Armstrong-fighter, gin
distillery worker and new father
also is a glib talker.
THE judges hurt me more
than Dick Tiger" he said last
night after losing a unanimous
10-round nationally televised
fight decision to Tiger. the
British Empire middleweight
champion from Nigeria.
Tiger rallied strongly in the
last round in a close, no-knock-
down fight in Chicago Stadium
and collected these votes under
the five point must system: !:
Referee Walt Brightmore, 49,
43: Judge Bill Doty, 47-44, and
Judge John Schreiner. 47-45.
Il though I deserved at
least a tie," said Armstrong, a
2 to l favorite. But you can't
have everything. I've got to
be happy. because just this
wednesday, morning my wife
gave birth to a boy. We have
two girls"
Ace, ninth ranked middle
weight contender by the Ma
tional Boxing Association, has
had only two defeats in a 90
fight pro career. The Elizabeth
IN. j. fighter also lost to Tiger
The victory gave the 30-year-
old Tiger a 1892 record.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
MD Tourney Opening
With AU Team to Beot

but has improved noticeably
since then behind the play OF
Gene Horan. Gene Jasper, Jim
Reilly and Tony Carroll. Gu
also had lost to Lynchburg
but routed the same Hornets.
1914, in the division playoffs
last Saturday at AU.
Mount st. Mary's, the only
conference team to beat AU
this season, is favored to take
the opener from Randolph
Macon. The fourth game to-
night will feature Jim Reedy
of Bridgewater. the confer
ence's leading scorer and
ranked fifth in the Nations
small colleges with a 30.2
average. Jones of AU is next
in the conference at 25.4 points
per game.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
GLOVES PAIRINGS

VS.. Danny Scott police Club
No. -.
17S-Pound Class
Robert Wilson Twelfth
Street " VS.. Aaron Granting
Police Club No. p.
Heavyweight Class
Joe Pratt (OptimiSt Club VS..
Allen Luckett Twelfth Street
~.
SENIOR DIVISION
112-Pound Class
Ralph Jackson CCYO) VS..
Nat Taylor Police Club No.
| p.
11S-Pound Glass
Mike Loucas (CYO) VS..
Clarence Mcfarland (Police
Club No. -.
126-Pound Glass
Calvin Woodland CPolice
Club No. y VS.. James johnson
(unattached).
135-Pound Class
Sherman Mitchell (Police
Club No. q VS.. Ralph Wolfe
(CYO).
147-POund Glass
Charles Clemons (Police Club
No. y VS.. Leroy Roberts Gun
attached.
160-Pound Class
Bill Swaney (Optimist Club
VS.. John Moore (Police Club
No. y.
175-P0und Class
Steve Szabo (CYO) VS.. Gene
Welborn Police Club No. o.
Heavyweight Glass
Gary lavish (CYO) VS.
Jimmy Finley (unattached),
Evening star., 1960-02-25
GLOVES
CONTINUED from PaEe A.ls

Continued from Page Ais
ners tonight is the trip to New
York for the Eastern Golden
Gloves tournament of cham
pions. There also will be a flock
OF individual prizes for the
boys who have battered their
way to the top. The Star will
award statuettes to the winners
and runnerSup in the subnovice
and senior divisions and will
also award The Star Trophy to
the winning senior team.
Competition for the senior
team prize is the closest it has
been in many years. Represent
atives Of the CYO and Police
Boys Club will meet in five of
the senior bouts tonight. max
ing the finals virtually a two
team fight.
In addition to The Star
awards there will be trophies
for the outstanding senior
and Subnovice boxers in the
tournament. The James A.
Sullivan Memorial Award will
go to the outstanding senior
and the Fred A. Hartley
Trophy is to be awarded to
the outstanding subnovice per-
former.
In addition to the heavy
weight clash and the Mitchell
Wolfe affair. several other
bouts have aroused unusual in
tereest.
The middleweight battle be-
tween Bill Swaney of the Op-
Evening star., 1960-02-25
London Is Heavy Fovorite
In St. Stephens S Tournament

Georgetown Prep meets Pri-
ory at 4 pm. tomorrow to open
the tournament. Landon meets
Norfolk Academy at $50. In
other first-round contests,
'O'Connell plays Christ Church
of Saluda, Va, at 7 and Friends
meets host st. Stephens at
$3.50.
The winners of the Landon-
Norfolk and Prep-Priory games
will meet in a semifinal contest
at 7 pm. Friday, followed by
the winners of the O'Connell.
Christ Church and st. Ste
phen's-Friends at $50. The
finals will be played at $3.50
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Click Eliminated
In Florida Golf

oRMoND BEACH, Fla, Feb.
rs P).-Barbara Mcfntire
and Pat Hahn, who played the
best golf in the rainy first
round Of the Women's South
Atlantic tournament, met to-
day in a second round match.
Miss McIntire, the National
Amateur champion from Lake
Park. Fla, was under mems par
" for the 6.282-yard Ellinor
Village Country Club yester-
day in beating Tish Preuss of
Pompano Beach, Fla, 3 and l.
Miss Hahn. 10, Delaware
State champion from Whining
ton. included four brides on
her card in upsetting Judy Bell
OF Wichita, Kan, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
FINALS
Consolation Round
135-POund Glass

OOnSOAatlOn Round
135-Pound Class
Charley Jacobs (Southeast
ACI VS.. Irving Barnes South
east AC),
147-POund Class
Albert De Vaughan South
east AC) VS.. Charley Daniels
(unattachedD.
16O-POund Class
Ben Taylor Twelfth Street
YMCA VS.. George Hanglighter
Olympic Club.
175-POund Class
Harry Hart police Club No
. VS.. James Avents Police
Club No. y.
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
112-Pound Class
Harry McGarvey Olympic
Club VS.. George Boone (South-
east ACD.
118-Pound Glass
Elmer Smith (unattached)
VS.. William Blair (Southeast
AC).
126-Pound Class
Roger Metcalf CWalter Reed
Club VS.. Perry Forrest (South-
east AC).
135-POund Class
James Gray (CYO) VS.. Rus
sell Boggs Morningside- Camp
Springs Boys Club.
147-POund Class
Robert Perry Police Club No.
y VS.. Danny Andrews (unat.
tached).
160-POund Class
Harold johnson (unattached)
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Landon rules a heavy favorite
to win the st. Stephens basket
ball tournament, beginning to-
morrow at the Alexandria
school.
The Bears won the tourna-
ment two years ago, the only
time they competed. Last sea-
son it was felt that the Bears
were too superior a team, and
they did not play in the St.
Stephens or Priory tournament.
However. AL Sleepy Thomp-
son, tournament director, feels
that this year there are several
teams in the tourney that can
give Landon battle.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
BrechIer Quits
Iowa to Become
Skyline Director

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Feb. Is
(AP).-Paul Brechler, 48, ath-
letic director at University of
Iowa since 1947, is the new
commissioner Of the Skyline
Conference:
Iowa President Virgil M
Hancher announced Brechler's
resignation yesterday. paving
the way for Brechler to move
to the Skyline post. Brechler
asked that the resignation be-
come effective August Is.
DR.. William E. Morgan,
chairman of the Skyline Presi-
dents Council. who is in Wash
ington, D. c., on business, said
in a statement that Brechler
will arrive in Denver about Au-
gust to assume his new duties.
Brechler will take over the
commissioners post being va
Gated by E. L. Dick) Romney,
who is retiring in June.
Brechler, who was embroiled
In a controversy with Iowa
head football Coach Forest
Evashevski last fall, told DR.
Hancher in a telegram that
"the commissionership offers
an opportunity to work in a
different aspect of the admin
istration of intercollegiate ath-
letics."
1t is field, he said. "in
which there is an opportunity
for effectively helping to pre-
serve the values of intercolle-
giate athletics and to help
avoid the problems and pitfalls
which might destroy those
values"
EvaShevski blamed Brechlel
when he announcer last fall
his resignation as coach foul
years hence. He said working
conditions in the Iowa athletic
department we're intolerable.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
WEATHER HALTS
OAKLAWN RACING

HOT SPRINGS, Ark,
Feb. Is (AP).-Racing at
Oaklawn Park was Cancelled
today because of a heavy
snowfall and a frozen
track.
Track officials said there
would be no workouts and
the nine-race program
would be held tomorrow
If noSSihle-
Evening star., 1960-02-25

award now seems to be between
Mitchell and Wolfe, who put
up such rousing efforts in the
preliminary trials.
-Four consolation finals will
precede the subnovice and
senior championships.
Three thousand general ad-
mission seats priced at Sl.I0
will go on sale at 7 o'clock at
the arena. Ringside seats arc
priced at So and arena seats at
So. including tax. g.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
New TV Deal
Boost Majors
Pension Fund

BELLEA1RE. Fla, Feb. rs
(AP).-Major league baseball's
pension program got a healthy
shot in the arm yesterday as
Commissioner Ford Frick an
nounced a new. s20-million deal
for television-radio rights for
the World Series and All-Star
Games.
The agreemnt, extending a
present pact with the National
Broadcasting Co. and the spon-
Sor for five years through 1866,
represents a yearly increase of
$500.000. 1t also includes a pro-
vision for inclusion Of the Con-
tinental League. the proposed
third major league.
The old agreement, signed in
1856 and scheduled to expire
at the end Of the 1861 season,
paid $3A million a year. Sixty
per cent Of that went to the
players pension fund, with the
other 40 per cent divided among
the Is club owners.
Under the new terms, the
players will receive an addi-
tional $250.oOO this season and
after the 1861 World Series,
They also will receive an addi-
tional $500.0o0 for each of the
next five years.
Total payments for the
radio-TV rights will amount to
1874 million a year. The 60
40 player-owner split will be
continued.
NBC also purchased an op-
ton covering any second All
Star Game played through
1866 at a cost of $3.50, 900.
Under the new extension
the commissioner has the right
to renegotiate or cancel if a
third major league becomes
eligible for the World Series
after at least three years of
operation as a major league.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Kept Slate Clean

John Grayson, basketball
coach of the Washington
Huskies. coached three seasons
at Utah State and each year
his team won the Rocky Noun
tain Conference title.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
BY DICK SLAY

American University, tourna'
ment winner the last two year:
and regular season champion
for the second time in three, is
the team to beat as the goth
annual Mason-Dixon Confer
ence basketball tournament
opens tonight at Catholic Uni
versity.
Baltimore University, twice
a victim Of AU in the last -four
weeks, gets first crack at the
Eagles in the second game at
6:55 O'Clock, following the tour
ney opener at Sis between
Mount St Mary'S and Ran
dolph- Macon.
Host Catholic U. takes or
Loyola at 8::35 and Bridgewater
meets Western Maryland in the
nightcap at 10:15.
Eagles in Good Shape
Coach Dave Carrasco reports
his Eagles as physically ir
good shape" but expresses some
concern about the players win.
ming attitude. II think. though
that when the game roll.
around we'll be mentally pre-
pared. too, he adds.
CarraSco plans to start Willie
Jones, Dick Wells, Eddie
Clements, Bill Beauchamp and
probably Bob Lindquist, unless
Baltimore starts a big fifth
man, then a tall boy like Bob
Drummer will go in for Lind
quist.
Coach Don Newberry of
Baltimore says he'll be hurt
ing on height with these five
Jack Bychich, Bill Frantz,
Murray Arm strong, Hank
Majeski and Brooks Oracle
but they've been taking ad-
vantage of position"
Bychich is Cited
Bychich is one of the con-
ference's best players with his
1873 scoring average, according
to Carrasco. Hes to Balti-
more what Willie Jones is to
u.s." the AU coach says. Ameri-
can beat BU, 1859, in their first
meeting January 80 at AU, but
it was only an 82-78 difference
a week ago Tuesday in Balti-
more.
Catholic University lost q
$3.50 verdict at Loyola January
IL in their only engagement
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Boxers Father Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. 25 AP).
-Raffaele De Marco. father of
Paddy De Marco, former world
lightweight boxing champion,
died yesterday after a long ILL
ness. He was IS.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
800; eIeimins Csz.soo); 4-yesr-oIds end

Bond.Robsrtson entry.
b Porksr.Watkins entry.
xApprsniies ollewonee eloimed.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; al
loWanceS: 3-year-olds: IL miles.
clown Prince liz Nseea A III
rays Nit Out l16 Prince Blessed Ill
Evening star., 1960-02-25

SIXTH RACE-PurSe. $4,000: al.
iowances: 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Evening star., 1960-02-25

FIFTH RACE-PurSe. $4,000: al
iowances; 4-year-olds and up; ga fur
Evening star., 1960-02-25

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000:
the Azucar Handicap: 4-year-oldS and
up: Ia miles (turN.
Queen africa III Wild Splendor ITO
a Narya 100 Bevy of Roses liz
Pie Queen ia Hope is Ete'l ia
Q Arauca los Penuubra liz
Roberts trained entry,
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
County Bond Sales
Amount To $63,262

u. S. Savings Bonds sales in
Richland county amounted to $685.
262 for the month of February"
County Bond Chairman Fred
Mielke, reported here today.
Estate sales for the month total
ed 1881 ,582 he continued.
For the benefit of the estimated
one-in-four county residents who
own bonds the county chairman
reminded that "all interest rates
on US. Series f and H bonds, old
and new, have been raised by at
least one-half per cent from June,
1859 on. Savings Bonds now on
sale earn 3 and "a per cent when
held until maturity. Series E grows
in cash value for 7 years and 9
months at which time it natures.
After maturity it continues to
draw interest under a 10-year
automatic extension privilege. Ser
les H brings you interest checks
twice yearly for 10 years."
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
HOLD TRAINING CONFERENCE

The Fairview Congregation del
egation of Jehovah'S Witnesses re-
turned home this week from their
training conference at Dickinson,
North Dakota.
"Seek Peace and Pursue 1t" was
the theme under which the in
Struction was given to those dele
gates in attendance. Practical
methods were demonstrated to the
group both Friday and Saturday
evenings whereby they might have
a greater opportunity to fulfill their
dedication in the pursuit of peace.
Saturdays activity included bap-
tism services in the afternoon and
a two-hour session in the evening
devoted to practical suggestions to
improve their teaching ability.
Highlighting the assembly was
the public address, Finding Peace
in a Troubled World, delivered
by r. G.. SakatoS, district super
visor, a graduate of the Watch
Tower Bible School of Gilead,
South Lansing, New York, and a
full-time minister for the past 10
years.
Speaking before 335 delegates
Sunday afternoon, Sakatos said,
"Man-made remedies for finding
peace in this troubled world have
failed" He pointed out that good
will persons can find peace now
through an accurate knowledge of
the Divine will for men. This
knowledge directs attention to
Gods remedy for this troubled
world. His heavenly government
which Jesus taught us to pray for
in the Lords Prayer; and which
will in the near future extend to
obedient mankind earthwide.
The presiding minister was n
thusiastic as to the benefits deri-
we'd by each and every delegate in
attendance, He said, "A1l are look
ing forward to sharing the many
good things with the people in
their home territory"