davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-22

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. %
(AP) .-Deane Beman won the
Eastern Amateur Golf Tour
nament here yesterday with a
record score, but the Elizabeth
Manor Country Clubs par 10
course remained unconquered
for another year.
Beman, 1859 British Amateur
champion from Bethesda, Md.
outdiStanced his closest pur-
suers with rounds of 1911 in
yesterdays final SO holes and
finished six strokes in front
with a 72-hole total of 283.
Carl Lohren, who defeated
Beman last month for the Mid
die Atlantic Amateur cham
pionship, finished second to his
Washington. D. C. area rival,
tied with William Chapman of
New York City.
Lohren, of Silver Spring. Md,
fired rounds of 70-7l-72-76-
| 289.
| His winning score was one
stroke lower than the 284s that
won the Inaugural Eastern
Amateur for Tom Strange in
1857 and the third renewal OF
| the tournament for Walker Cup
ace Ward Wettlaufer last year
Still. it was three strokes over
par for the four-round haul
a tribute to the toughness of
the Elizabeth Manor layout.
Only seven sub-par rounds
were shot during the entire
tournament.
Beman had one of those sub
par rounds. a SO in his first
look at the course on Friday
He took a II Saturday, though,
and lost the tournament medal
to Ed Justa of Chapel Hill, N
c., who had 67-7l-138 at the
halfway point.
Justa blew the lead on yes
terday's first 18 with a rs, but
James Iverson of Tuckahoe, N
Y, burned up the course with
a 68 and pulled even with Be
man after 81 holes. Each had
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Silver Spring Man
In Auto Victory

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. %
tAP) Charlie Kolb of Silver
Spring, Md. won the 15-lap
race for Formula Junior cars
yesterday at the Kentucky Der
by national sports car races.
Kolb averaged 74.94 miles per
hour and clipped four seconds
off the lap record with a time of
l:18.0. or 80.2 m.p.h., on the
third lap.
Bob HolberL OF WARRINGTON,
Pa, won the Whirlaway Chal-
lenge Cup, the main event. in
a Porsche RS60. averaging a
record 1902 m.p.h. Leader for
the first 13 laps was George
Constantine of Southbridge,
Mass, driving a Kelischev
owned by Kelso Auto Dynamics
of Washington. D. c., which
broke a wheel spindle and re-
tired.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Ed Cotter Wins
Penguin Event
Z i've - cl..,. Its...A y. N.., sy.G..l.. !,

CENTREVILLE, Nd, Aug %
(SpeciaD Ed Cotter of Silver
Spring, a member of the Po-
tomac River Sailing Association,
sailed his Pam to victory yes
terday in the penguin class
of the 10Th annual Corsica
River Yacht Club regatta.
Cottier finished seventh, first
and second in that order for
1854 points. Linda Youngs of
the Old Dominion Boat Club
in Alexandria, Va, was second
with 154 points.
The 81 penguin entries were
a record fleet for that class in
a Chesapeake Bay regatta.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
GreenbeIt Romps
Over ScoqsviIIe

League leading Gree b cit
banged out II hits and de-
feated Skagsville, 22-0, in a
Maryland Tri-County League
game yesterday at Burtonsville.
Butch Brown limited Scags-
vile to one hit in picking up
his ninth victory of the season
without a defeat. Greenbelt
now has a 1872 record.
In other league games yester-
day, Burtonsville knocked off
Beltsville twice, 8-3. 60, in a
double header at Beltsville and
Laurel outslugged Muirkirk,
1915, at Laurel.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
ldVerBecomes
First 10 Sweep
4Grass Titles

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. %
(AP). - Australia's Rod Laver
headed for the National dou-
bles in Brookline. Mass, today
after picking up an unprece-
dented fourth straight grass
court tennis title.
The red-haired, 21-year-old
Southpaw whipped Unite d
States Davis Cupper Earl Buch-
holz of st. Louis, 6-1, 6-8
6-l. 60. yesterday in the
final of the Newport Casino
invitation tournament.
Laver, who was top-seeded
already had won the Pennsyl-
vania, the Southampton and
Eastern championships. He
will team the fellow Aussie
Bob Mark in the National dou-
bles.
I've been playing a lot bet
ter this year than last year.
Laver said. I'm very happy al
the thought of being the first
to win all four of these tour
naments."
Laver was in command most
of the way and was bothered
only when he couldn't get his
first service in. The 19-year -olo
Buchholz, seeded third, was
saved time and again by his
backhand.
The second set was a wild
one in which the pair broke
each others service five straight
games before Buchholz finally
hauled it out. But he couldn't
keep up the pressure.
Laver said the high winds
made it difficult for him to gel
his service in.
But" he shrugged, "it wa!
the same for both of U.S."
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Frank Butzow Dies;
Extracting Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. % (AP) -
Services will be held Tuesday
for Frank Emo Butzow, SO, for
mer newspaperman and horse
race writer who died Saturday
of heart ailment.
From 1920 to 1927, Butzow
worked on the news staffs of
the Chicago Tribune and the
Chicago bureau of the Asso-
ciated Press. Since then, he de-
voted himself to research and
writing on horse racing.
Surviving are his wife, Edna,
and two sons.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Gas Light Legion Nine
Triumphs in 10 Innings

club ousted Parkville Post 1873
of Baltimore, TIA.
\ JERSEY ld I0I 00I 0I 00I 0-4 Z g
Gunther, Tumblety 1O) and Hlopak;
Babhington and Gross.
Yesterdays Games
GAS LIGHT 211 900 OOO-4 4 q
DELAWARE 900 O12 600 3 . 3
Mccarthy. Battiste 81 and Soria,
Gross C2): Krewatch and Di Patre.
NEW JERSEY 13I OOs 12I-17 10 s
MARYLAND 900 OO3 100 &
ger (2). Biddison C6) and Mccarthy,
Herman 80, Wolinski %.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Saratoga
By the Associated Press

ing; maiden 3-year-olds and up; :
turlonGs.
Bob's Gem (Yather) 80 ia 3.50
Bush Beater IBoland) $50 I 30
World Traveller tBouImptis) 500
Favorite Prince, Walron. Dugsan's
Dew II, Ammunition. Bebbv's Beau,
Fifth Prince, Acceleration, Lucky Shot,
Mr. Race Rider, Don't Miss Suthin
Pouket. Time, 1:21. field
Evening star., 1960-08-22
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HAVANA.-Baby LinareS, 1894,
Cuba. outpointed Julio Carreram
l'2't + 4 NJ TqPs up, onH. onH. a.rmud, w.vr.
Bethea, "O7, New York, Knocked out
Ike Thomas, 2l4. New York (5l.
JACKSON, Far RockaWav. N Y, VS..
RENO. Nev.-Tommy (Hurrcane)
Howard King, Reno. cancelled. tElec-
tricity failureD.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Bemun Wins Eastern Golf,
Lohren Ties for Second

.212 at yesterdays midday rest
period.
Iverson promptly killed his
chances in the afternoon rund
with an outsized 81, and when
Justa took another 76, Beman
was home free.
Thn cOAroc.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Atlantic City
BY the Associated Pres

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; @-year-olds q furlonEs.
Fleet Sailor tBlum) $40 $50 $40
Danny Dee (Corle) $50 $50
Soups On tBurr) 1870
My Fat Friend. Money Engineer. Ro-
man Pick, Corvus. Twenty CaratS.
Blessed Notion, Lilies Boots. Time,
l:1o
Evening star., 1960-08-22
RACING
RESULT IS
Timonium
By the Associated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, ST 900; claim
ing; maiden 3-year-olds and up; 7
furlongs.
Epervier (ScotD $50 SO $50
Mariboots tHolland) 1910 S.lO
Tetrago Clark $40
Jagayle. Cake Eater. Bird Land,
Terco. TwininR, Fiii's Fault. Time,
:3O4s
Evening star., 1960-08-22
AiIing Rockies
Miss Chance
With Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

Time is getting short for
some Redskin rockies with two
exhibition games out of the
way and the third coming up
Saturday night with the Phila-
delphia Eagles at Norfolk, Va.
It's getting short, and few,
such as Guard Joe Gardi Of
Maryland and Defensive Half
backs Jim Crotty of Notre Dame
and Jim Wulff of Michigan
State, haven't had a fair shot
at a job because of injuries.
Another, Defensive Halfback
Johnny PopSon of Furman,
looked good in two chances, but
was hurt each time. He cur
rently is sidelined for a couple
Of weeks with an ailing knee.
Wulff, who had an operation
on his ankle several weeks ago
and Defensive Halfback Billy
Brewer of Mississippi were eX-
pected to join the squad today
Brewer. who played for the Col
lege All-Stars against the Balti-
more Colts, was scheduled to be
released from Army training
over the week end.
HOrner Plays OffenSe
The Redskins resumed prac.
tice today at Georgetown Uni.
versity and Coach Mike Nixon
hoped to work some of the new
men into his plans for Saturday
night. Sam Horner of Virginia
Military Institute, who has beer
used on defense. will play of.
fensive fullback at Norfolk, or
orders of President George
Marshall.
The latter undoubtedly il
thinking of the box office, a!
Horner is we'll known in Vir.
ginia and the Redskins haven
been doing too well there fl
nancially.
Nixon thinks he's found {
pair of GOOD bows in GuarC
Vince Promuto of Holy Cros
and Linebacker Ray Dombrow
ski of Delaware. Promuto il
pushing Red Stephens ant
Francis O'Brien for u regula,
job at guard.
Both Have Speed
Dombrowski seems to havl
the makings of a first rate line
! hacker. Both have shown speet
and willingness going down un
, der kicks and hitting the re
ceiver.
Nixon used Gary Click 10
! the kickoffs against the Ram
because Bob Khayat's timing
off. The rookie from Missis
Sippi kicks extra POINTS an
field goals a mile, taking onl
two steps. but has been shor
! on kickoffs. Nixon isn't undul
worried about it. pointing ou
that Sam Baker had the sam
problem when he started kick
ing. Baker, traded to tn
Cleveland Browns during tn
off season, now ranks as on
of the leagues best all-arount
kickerS.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

BunaIo, IT: Jersey City, 7 (second
rain).
Toronto. 7-2: Columbus, 60
Miami. As; Rochester. 81.
Richmond, 4; Montreal, @
Evening star., 1960-08-22

The scores:
Evening star., 1960-08-22
BY the Associated Press

NINTH SUB RACED-Purse. So
900; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; :
Evening star., 1960-08-22
700; eIoimius CsI.25ol; 4-ysar-oIds
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $40

b SANOkA'S ShOlSe (Ieo9uel lo-i
ATE SCRATCH-1 Shamrock lod.
xApprentee olowones eloimed.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Seattle as So $40 Portl'nd 81 76 Ais
Tacoma, /; Vancouver, 0 IS innings
RAIN
Seattle. 10: Salt Lake City, Q (sec-
ond game, rainD.
Sacramento. So: Portland. 81
San DIEGO at Spokane postponed
Evening star., 1960-08-22

Tmpest T'Ssed Is Post Once -
xSO'n Mother los Chrming Hildy ! l3
Mrs. Asbell- Magnolia Farm entry
x5. XXI pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-08-22
:roiehes DeIsted

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: al.
lowanceS; 3-year-olds: furlonss.
Phantom Gun llS Willie W. IlQ
Aboriginal Boy l1S Alw'ys Danger ! Is
Little Flota ll3 XRaenar IL
Sweet Prince llS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Little Want Ad
Sells Big Furnace

Mrs. Gus MirsaliS of 73
Richmond Road, Cleve-
land, recently had a new
gas furnace installed in
her home.
AS a result she had a
good oil furnace for which
she had no need. She ad-
vertiSed it in Cleveland
papers with no result.
But last week she sold
her furnace. A little five
line want ad in The Ge-
auga Record did the job.
Mrs. MirSallS placed
the ad for three weeks in
the Record. This W ee k
she wrote:
I'VE sold our furnace
on the FIRST of the three
ads so cancel the other
two. We are delightedl
You accomplished for us
couldn't do! Thank You!
So, if you have things a
round your house (and
most everybody has) try
a little want ad in T h e
Geauga Record, too.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

"ThiS really is some
thing" a long time resident
of Chardon and customer of
The Chardon Telephone Com
pany, remarked to Baxter H.
Case, vice president and gen.
eral manager, after she had
completed a tour of the en-
larged and modernized tele-
phone building at 205 S u t h
Hambden street during t h e
two day Open House ! a st
week. There were more than
1000 visitors, including pub
lie officials, community lead
ers, representative of T h e
Ohio Bell Telephone c o m :
pany and other telephone
companies as well as large
delegates of school children.
Employees conducted t h
visitors through the building
in small groups, explaining
the functions of the various
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
w. Werman to Demonstrate
Flower Arrangements Saturday

HAMBDEN - The Garden
club announces a meeting ,
open to the public for Satur-
day, June II, commencing at
8 in the evening. The meet
ing will be held in the Hamb-
den Town Hall, about 3 miles
East of Chardon on Rt. 6
near the 608 road interSec =
ton.
Walter Werman will demon
strate basic techniques Of
Japanese flower arranging
for both flat bowls and tall
vases. For six years Mr..
Werman studied semi form
al flower arranging under Mr.
Hakubo Sakata, one Of Yoko-
hama's leading flower ar =
ranging instructors. He stud
led approximately two years
in the beginners group which
closely duplicated the in =
structorS examples in lesson
material. For the next t W o
years he was in the h i G h
school group. In this phase of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

departments and the equip =
ment.
The visitors were impress
sed by the spaciousness of the
building, the arrangement
and appointments of the Of
fices and the extent of the
equipment. They had many
questions about the handling
of Direct Distance Dialing
calls and were intrigued by
the machines which record
the details of every long dis
tance call and transfer h e
information to their b ! ! S :.
Many were surprised that op-
orators were still required >,
the guides explaining t h a
the operator will always have
an important function IN
handling calls other than
those dialed direct and in CIV
ing information of telephone
numbers.
The garage was turned in
to a show room for the occas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Hundreds Visit Open House at Char1on Telephone Company

our obligation to provide you
with the best possible tele-
phone service courteouSly
and efficiently. The equip =
ment you will see in the build
ing is in keeping with that
obligation. 1t represents a
large part Of the progressive
expansion and Improvement
program involving more than
$500,000 which has been und-
er way since 1857. And, we
pledge, there will be no let
up in our efforts to provide
fast, dependable, and always
better telephone service in
the years ahead.
More important t h a n
showing our physical outlay,
Open House gives the tele-
phone men and women your
friends and neighbors the
oportunity Of meeting and
talking with you, of establish
ing a personal relationship in
serving you"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

ly to him.
The classes are open to any
resident in the county who is
IA years of age or over with
good swimmer ability. They
are also for any one holding
a current life saving certifi-
cate and who would prefer to
take only the Water Safety
Aide course which will be CIV
en- from June 81 through July
l.
Mrs. Esther KeSke urges
qualified persons to t a k e
advantage of this class. Ron
aid Wilmot and Mrs. Keske
will teach the classes. They
have both recently complet-
ed their Water Safety n =
Structors course at Lake Erie
College.
Chester, Russell and Mum
son residents may have
learn to swim" instruction
through the West Geauga Day
Camp.
On July II through July 20
classes will be held at Spring
Bank Lake, Rt. 608 Hambden
for beginners, intermediates
and swimmers.
Registration will be held at
the Red Cross office on June
IA and Is from 8 am. to 11:30
am. and again, parents must
register their children,
Glasses will be held from
10 am. to 10:45 am. and
Ills am. to noon. The sec
ond session will be held from
August l through August 19
with classes scheduled Or
the same hours as in July :.
The ten cent pool fee will be
in force and paid directly to
the lake owner during each
day of these sessions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Red Cross Offers
Swimming Lessons

The Geauga County Red
Cross Learn To Swim" pro-
gram is scheduled to begin
this month according to Mrs.
Esther KeSke, chairman of
water safety service.
Glasses in water safety aide
senior and junior life saving
will be held at Spring Bank
Lake, Rt. 608, Hambden town
ship, with registration and
classes beginning June 13 at
1:30 pm. to 4:30 pm. These
classes will continue for
three weeks and will be con-
Quoted Monday through Fri
day. Registration blanks may
be obtained at the Red Cross
office on S. Hambden street,
Chardon.
The Red Cross gives these
instruction classes free of
charge but a daily pool fee
Of ten cents per day per per-
son will be charged by the
pool owner and paid direct
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

ect Distance Dialing and the
electronic handling Of Gus
toner billing was added.
The visitor enters t h e
building into a small lobby,
the cashiers counter direct :
ly facing the door. To t h e
right as you enter is the Of
flee of Mr.. Case while on the
left is that of w. B. Hardy,
Jr. commercial manager
The appointments of the Of
fices are in excellent taste
The attractiveneSS of the Of
fices was enhanced during
the open house by many baS-
kets of FLOWERS sent by the
friends of the company hon.
oring the open house.
In his foreWord in the at
tractive brochure, Mr.. Case
said in part:
"Open House is in keeping
with out policy of informing
you about our business, what
we do and how we do it. 1t is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

ion, various types of equip
ment being shown, including
the new Princess telephone.
A display of old instruments
attracted much attention
leading many visitors to re-
mineSce about the service in
the periods represented by
the various types of e =
phones. Several recalled
when the telephone o f f C e
was located elsewhere in
village and remrked how
far the company has advanc-
ed.
Mingling with the visitors
was Yetter Snyder, president
who has been with the COM
pany for fifty years. He join
ed the company shortly
after graduating from Char
don serving first as line
man and advancing through
various posts to president in
1856.
Special arrangements were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

made to take the school chill
dren through the building
That they were interested
was indicated by the variety
of questions they asked. They
were given a brochure, as
were all visitors, which con-
tained pictures of all the en-
ployees and told what the var
iouS departments did.
The Chardon telephone
building and plant are out :
standing among those of the
small telephone companies of
the country. AS a part of the
$500,000 progressive and ex-
pansion program undertaken
shortly after Mr.. Case came
to the company as vice presi-
dent in 1857, the building was
enlarged to twice its origin
al size and modernized in
every detail. The dial equip
ment, which is of the most
advanced type, was expand
ed and the facilities for Dir
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Ed Wiech
Awarded
100000

Edward C. Wiech, Chardon
was awarded 100000 in
his suit against Blair M. Pat
terSon, r. F. D. Chardon, by
a jury in common pleas
court Wednesday afternoon.
The suit resulted from an
accident on January 2 1859,
at 7::30 am. when Mr.. Wiech
was inspecting a man hole
for the village of Chardon at
the corner of Center and
Washington streets.
During the testimony it
was stated by Mr.. Patterson
that it was showing and by
Mr.. Wiech that the weather
was clear. Also that Mr.. VIE
ch was hoSpitalized for 109
days with injuries of a brok-
en- left leg, facial injuries
contuSionS, abrasions, Gu S
and bruises. Also that he was
left with a permanent injury
OF limp caused by his left
leg healing shorter than the
other.
He was thrown % feet from
the center of the road where
he was hit.
In the suit Mr.. Wiech ask
ed for $50,0OO.0O for injuries
and hospital expenses which
were close to $10,00O.OO. His
attorneys were Newton B.
Chapman Of Chardon and
Harry J. DWorkin of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. PatterSon'S attorney
was Richard Stevens of Gle
veland.
Common Pleas Judge Har-
old j. Richmond presided ov-
er the case.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Chardon Mayor
Hears Seven
Cases Tuesday

Chardon's Mayor j. w.
Meats heard seven cases in
mayors court Tuesday even
ing as follows:
Michael Edward Fritz, R.
F. D. 2, Chardon, was fined
$4,000 and costs of 1920 and
three days in County jail for
driving while intoxicated.
Gordon J. Head, E. Main
St., Madison, fined $1,000 and
$3.50 costs for failure to
yeild right of way.
Robert F. Collier, Cults
Rd., Chardon, fined $1,000 an
and $3.50 costs for driving 45
mph in a 35 mph zone.
John E. Heikkila, 112 Wat
er ST., Chardon, fined $1,000
and $3.50 costs, suspended
for driving As mph in a 35
mph zone.
Leonard Murray, Wilson
Mills Rd., paid $3.50 costs for
dog running loose in Chardon
village.
Johanna Diedrich, Wilson
Mills Rd., $1,000 bond posted
and forfeited for dog running
loose.
Eva C. Ruck, charged with
using a house trailer for liv-
ing quarters in Chardon will
age which violates village Or
dinance No. 81 Section III
was given until August l,
1860, to remove trailer and
clear land of stacked lumber.
If order is not complied with
she will be liable to a fine of
not less than $1,000 nor more
than $4,000.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
IS Chardon Students
Wins Scholars Awards

Xlee Steele 7th in English
XI.
William Vokoun 1st in
French I, Honorable Mention
in American History.
Worth Wollpert 3rd in AL
zebra II.
Donald Yurchek 4th in AL
zebra II.
Linda Zimmerman 1st in
French 1, 4th in English XI.
18th Grae
Richard Burgess 3rd in
Bookkeeping.
Carole Childs 1st in Fren-
ch II.
Phyllis Gruden 4th in
World History.
Lee HurShman 5th in Sen
ior Social Studies.
Thomas Kremm End in
Bookkeeping.
Allyn McNaughton 4th in
Chemistry.
Mariann Mehle 5th in
English XII.
Marilyn Porter 1St in Sen
ior Social Studies.
David Price 3rd in Sen
ior Social Studies, 1St in
Physics, and 4th in English
XII.
Linda Rose 3rd in World
History, 2nd in Senior Social
Studies, and 1St in English
XII.
Constance Spare 2nd in
Chemistry.
Dale Street 18th in Senior
Social Studies.
Joyce Strong 4th in
Bookkeeping.
David Weitzenhof 2nd in
English XII, End in Physics.
Gerald Wilmot 3rd in
Physics.
Kay Wollpert 1st in Book
keeping, 3rd in English XII.
Janice Wright 9Th in Eng
liSh XII.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Two Chardon
Boys at
Boys State

Two Chardon high school
boys, Ronald Marx and Will
liam Head, today are taking
part in governing the Buck
eye Boys State" at o n 10
UnoiverSity at Athens.
They will be there through
June 18 going through a
course in practical govern =
ment sponsored by the
American Legion.
Lance Factor is represent
ing the West Geauga h G h
school.
Geauga County Kiwanis
and the West Geauga Kiwan-
is club have joined the Char
don American Legion post in
sponsoring the boys.
1t is expected that about a
total of 1400 boys from a ]
over Ohio will take part.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Two Earn Degrees
at Ohio Wesleyan

Two young women f + o m
this area received degrees
from Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
Sity at Delaware, O., ! a t
Sunday evening. They are
Suzanne Dale Thornburgh
daughter of Mr.. and M + S q.
Rex Thornburgh of III Fifth
Avenue and Catherine ISa =
bell McGeough, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc =
Geough Of FoWlerS Mill Rd.,
MunSon township.
The two were a part of a
graduating class of about 400
from the liberal arts college.