davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-08

The tricky shot-making tbs
table tennis fans will see in the
three-day national tournament
opening at the Sheraton Parl
Thursday may be traced to ont
Ed Record, a pioneer of sorts.
Seems that Ed glued a striI
of foam rubber on his racket
during a tournament a couple
| OF years ago and walloped Ber-
ME Bukiet, then national cham.
pion, in three, straight games
Instantly, everybody clamoreC
for foam rubber and the game'l
governing body had to make &
ruling. 1t decided that sponge
rubber would be all right, Il
covered with the customary lay.
er of pimpled rubber-the ordi.
nary cushion. The overall thick
ness, counting the plywood base
couldn't exceed four millime.
ters.
Jim Shea, a confirmed tabl,
tennis addict and a pretty gooC
player in his own right, is en-.
thusiastic about the new weap.
on. To hear him tell it, the new
paddle is the next thing to 9
magic wand.
With this bat you can put
more English on the ball thar
a regiment of British colonels, ;
Jim said. You'll see some
weird shots because of it, anc
better matches. It's going tt
be a great show"
II Shea, we should mention, /,
not only a top-flight engineer
but publicity director. for the
tournament.
Pete Rozelle, the Nationa
Football Leagues new commits.
sioner, paid the Redskins {
flying visit and revealed thai
the new Dallas entry will b,
knewn as the Steers instead O.
Rangers. Seems that the new
: clubs directors, which includ,
Tom Webb of this city, decided
on the change to avoid con,
! f1ict with the Dallas Ranger,
baseball team.
All NFL player deals hav,
been frozen until after Thurs
days melting at Los Angeles
where the IL older teams will
give up three players each Il
give the Steers a nucleus fol
their first squad. But after tha'
comes the deluge. It promise,
to be one of the busiest of.
seasons in the leagues history
y
ProSser w. Palmer, a some.
time skier" disagrees with tht
criticism Of TV coverage of the
winter Olympics, which ap.
peared in this space last week
We liked the hockey match
Mr.. Palmer liked everything.
Noting that it was a new and
strange chore for the men as
signed to it, Mr.. Palmer writes
LAS far as I know, the trail
hadn't been marked until the
CHS Sportscasters set out to do
the job. On the first day had
the feeling that Walter Cron-
kite was recovering the Valley
Forge Story or The First AS
cent of Mount Everest, but
after that the TV team began
to jell. The old pros, Bud Pal
mer and Chris Schenkel. de.
veloped the youngsters, Law
renee, Devlin. the Italian skier
! (whose name I don't recall,
Evening star., 1960-03-08

but a real Tv. find) in profes-
sional style. With Cronkite
there to satiate the statistically
minded sports crank, the Obs
sportscasting team. supported
by its frozen and windburned
technicians, will probably pick
up (unofhcial standings, of
course) a gold, a silver and q
bronze for effort. style and
form, respectively"
50 s.
And, while we're being
scolded, Representative ]. T
Rutherford, Democrat of Texas
takes exception to our state
ment that Midland-where Ed
die lie Baron will practice Law
lis reported to be a suburb OF
Odessa, if you can find that or
the map.
II wonder If you realize, sir
the magnitude of your colossal
blunder?" the Congressman
writes. ITO say that either OF
these two cities Is the suburb
Of the other is to have George
Preston Marshall stand at the
50-yard line before a Redskins
Colt football game in Balti-
more's stadium and announce
that the Redskins have come to
town to play a minor league
team from the rural areas near
Washington
"It is to stand on the fiool
Of the United States House oi
Representatives and refer tc
that superior legislative body
the United State Senate! it il
to walk into the National Press
Club and lobby for censorship,
it is to tell Harry Truman thai
Richard Nixon is a dedicated
Democrat; it is to accuse the
president of the Nationa
Manufacturers Association ot
being a golflng and hunting
buddy Of the president of the
Teamsters Union"
Mr.. Rutherford locates the
two cities on US. Highway 80
halfway between Fort Worth
and El Paso, and encloses 6
bundle Of Chamber of Com.
merce literature to help u.
bone up" on them. It ought
to make fine Lenten reading
Evening star., 1960-03-08

long. I'm sharper now, and
they're going to get my best
shot"
Console. as. managed his
fathers barber shop in the
Statler Hilton Hotel in Los
Angeles during the winter. Billy
could console himself by re-
flecting that at least he had
batted 1903 last season against
Boston.
Billy has captured Cookies
eye with several sparkling de-
fensive maneuvers in squad
games. but more severe tests
start Saturday when the club
opens It's exhibition slate
against the Tigers at Lakeland
NOTE: Cookie plans to use
Don Lee, Ralph Lumenti and
Jim Kaat against the Tigers
Saturday and will employ Ca
milo Pascual. Truman eleven
gel and Dick Hyde against them
here Sunday.
Pitcher Pedro Ramos signed
yesterday for $4,000, same as
he earned last year. The
Senators lone holdout is
Pitcher Hal Griggs, who hasn't
communicated with the club
and who apparently has de-
cided to quit.
! Lavagetto worked the Sena-
tors two hours on rundown
plays yesterday, and unless
there is decided improvement
a lot of enemy runners will be
safe. ;. Outflelder Jim Lemon
reported and participated ir
his first workout, along with
Ramos. The Senators were
saddened to learn Of the death
Of Herb Heft's mother. The
publicist had returned tc
Washington Sunday when in
formed she had suffered q
heart attack.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Houston Leasing
Stadium to Pros

HOUSTON. Tex, Mar. 8
(AP).-The Houston School
Board has approved Bud
Adams lease for use of Jeppe-
sen Stadium for professional
football. 1t also has given
Adams permission to increase
the seating capacity and air.
condition part of the bleachers
That's fine" said Adams,
owner of the Houston oilers OF
the American Football League.
With that cleared we expect
to put tickets on sale within
the next 10 days"
Adams plans to increase
Jeppesen'S seating capacity
from $4,000 to $4,000.
1t will cost him 100000 to
enlarge and remodel the plant
Evening star., 1960-03-08
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-IS
crashed games when Billy
Klaus, Don Buddin or Milt
Boiling were injured but he
didn't perform adequately in
short spurts and never received
O full shot at a regular job.
Traded to the Senators last
June for Infielder Herb Plews,
Billy was no cure for what
allied them. 1t hardly could be
anticipated that he would be
Of immediate help. for in three
previous years with the Red
Sox he had bstted only 279
times-the equivalent Of a
half-season Of activity.
Baffled by Pitchers
II was so bad when I started
out with Washington that
pitchers were throwing their
fast ball right by me-" Con-
solo said. Later, when started
catching up a little bit. they
changed and I couldn't figure
what they were trying to do tc
me. know one thing, with ar
average like mine. they weren't
trying to walk me.
Il think with regular play
got better in the field and al
the plate" Console continued
Batting practice isn't the same
as hitting in a game. That bal
comes of the bat differently
too, when you're playing. Hav.
ing a coach slap grounders al
you is no substitute for com.
petition.
MY reflexes we're dullec
from from sitting around TOT
Evening star., 1960-03-08
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Al!

Continued From Page Ais
out of his estimated 1859
salary of $4,000.
Mantle says he doesn't be
lieve management will get in
touch with me. 1t seems as
though they mean what they
said, and I certainly meant
what ! told them"
Mickey may be the lone abb
sentee after today. Tony Kubek
was due to fly in from Mil
waukee and negotiate his
differences with Weiss.
Meanwhile, a trade rumor
began at the Yankee camp
when Detroit General Manager
Rick Ferrell came in. The pro-
posed deal would send a pitch
er, probably Paul Foytack GA
Ia, to New York for Inf1elder
Gil McDougald and a first
baseman, either Kent Hadley
or Frank Leja.
George Zuverink, right
handed relief specialist. who
has kicked around the majors
for number of years. is get
ting trial with the San Fran
cisco Giants, who were weak
in the bullpen last season.
Zuverink Joined the Giants
on a trial basis after obtaining
permission from the Baltimore
Orioles. He was ga last year
with the Orioles Miami farm
club.
Spencer Stands Out
The st. Louis Cardinals were
impressed by two of their new
ly-acquired hands yesterday.
Shortstop Daryl Spencer, OBJ
tanned from San Francisco,
collected TOUR singles ana drove
in four runs in squad game.
Pitcher Ron Kline, with Pitts
burgh in 1859, followed up a
two-inning hitless performance
Saturday with two more per-
feet innings.
Frank Robinson hit three
successive doubles and Out
fielder Tony Gonzales had a
single and double in Cincin-
nati's workout.
Outflelder Dave Philley
agreed to terms with the Phil
lies by telephone from his home
in Paris, Tex, leaving only In
flelders Ruben Amaro and Ted
Lepcio as club holdouts.
Catcher Sammy White got
into harness for the Boston
Red Sox after q To-day holdout.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Sugar Roy Books
Baltimore Fight

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8 APP
Sugar Ray Robinson, dethroned
middleweight boxing champion,
will fight here next month in
a tuneup for his return title
bout with Paul Pender, recog-
nized champion of New York
and Massachusetts. Promoter
AL Flora announced today that
Robinson will oppose Tony
Baldoni of Wilkes-Ba Pa, in
a l0-rounder at the Coliseum
April 2.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Argos Sign Jomison

TORONTO. Mar. 8 (AP).-
Leon Jamison. former offensive
end and defensive halfback
with the Chicago Cardinals and
Pittsburgh Steelers Of the Ma
tional Football League, has
signed with the Toronto Argo-
nauts of the Big Four football
season.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Patriots Sign Four

BOSTON. Mar. 8 (AP). -
The Boston Patriots of the
American Football League have
signed four Georgia Tech play
ers: Ends Jerome Green and
John Rudolph. Guard Buck
Wiley, jr., and Halfback Stanley
Flowers.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
Greensboro, 3; Charlotte, @.
No games schedule In other leagues.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up: / rs niiles
Evening star., 1960-03-08
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse,
ll/l6 milea.
RAcE-Pur... $4,000 eIoimins ts3soo); 3-yeor-oId,;

or. D. Zisslsr-o. R. Al'mon sn'r
xAppfsnties aIIewones eloimed.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1o,o00-
added; Hutcheson Stakes; 3-yesr-olds;
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Center Couples Club

AL Gallen and Paul Ash,
temporary co-chairmen of the
newly formed Center Couples
Club, invite interested cou-
pies to a Chanukah party at
the Center Dec. II at $50
pm.
Latkes, gifts and dancing
are features of the program
and a nominal fee will be
charged.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Zelda Perrin
Tops BowIers

Zelda Perlin rolled a 537
series and 212 high game
to lead Hassassah BoWlers.
The wife of TV and radio
SportScaSter Bernie Perlin
rolls in Hadassah's Class A
League. Blanche Chesin also
rolled a 312 game and a SOB
series in the league.
The Turquoise team rolled
the high game of 500 and
high series of 1874.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

Sented to the winning teams.
The women's bowling
league and the Hadassah
bowling will have their first
annual Bowling tournament
on Jan. II, at 1 pm. at the
Copa. Awards will be pre-
Sented after the tournament.
ALL CLASSES in the Phys
ical Education Program will
end on Dec. 16. The winter
classes will begin the second
week of January. Many new
classes will start, such as
family night, fencing and
golf classes.
The Bantam Bowling
League will participate in the
annual Junior Bowling Con-
gress doubles and singles air.
mail tournament on Dec. 9
and 16. Awards will be pre-
sented to the winners of each
event.
Leaders were Gary Mitch
ellis 1928, Larry Mozes'
128-247, Barry Slavin's 124,
and Dave Kaplan's 235.
HERB LEBER and Dave ST.
rota moved into first place
in the Mems Paddleball
League by defeating Ken
Feldman and Leo Stein 21-18,
21-17. Their record is so.
Pajo Ice Cream moved
from fourth place to take
over the lead in the Women's
Bowling league by winning
four games. They lead the
tight race by one half game.
Top scores for week of Nov.
27 were Claire Mozes 183-463,
Sylvia Dorson 161-455, Betty
Lockwood 168-452, Blossom
Joseph 168-447, Annie Stein
164 443, Hope Silvestri ISL
439, Hilda Sosin 423, Mary
Rappaport 167-416, Ruth We
godsky 403, Eileen Hardin
170-4O3 and Diane Brown 168.
Dorson's Furniture set two
league marks as they have a
683 Hi-team game and an
1890 Hi-team series.
TEAM NO. 6 took a slim
one half game lead over
Team No. 8 in the mixed
bowling league. There are on
ly 31a games separating the
first eight teams. Team No.
IS (Mosky's and Behars) re-
set their team HI-Game rec
ord with a 734.
Joe Kali 224-584, Earl Ter
man 233-533, Willie Singer
513, Izzy Levinson 219, Claire
Mozes 172-462, Claire Behar
435, Judy Davis 160-429 and
Sylvia Smith 154 were best
games and series for Nov. 80.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

Best Keglers for Dec. 4
were: Herb Mosky 214-538,
Ken Feldman 214-541, Earl
Terman 199-555, Leo Stein
1873, Lee Ash 1872 480, Ina
Thorne 175-443, Marilyn Roth
III, and Elaine Behar 419.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

IN CLASS b play DOnna hII'
liam rolled a 453 series and
a 167 game. Myrna Supowitz
had a 168 high game. The
Pearls had a 655 game and
the Agates a 1884 series.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
The,
he
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

JOLSON A. H. A. and z. B T. have just captured the
championship of the High School and Mems Division of the
Centers Flag Football Leagues respectively Both teams
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

Choose a homese in LAZY RANCH ESTATES 4t2.
Located in the heart of the Tucson Mountain foothills these
four sites designed fit homes the quality of
Casa Allegro Dedicated roads wind laziy through the
Ample water hidden power lines and breathtakng
views make LAZY RANCH ESTATES the place for those
who casual way of life unbeevaby close
town.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
ALEGRE
The Home All Tucson's Talking About

CASA ALEGRE . the unusual and exciting
blend of past and present offers something
new in desert living. The Casa Allegro pro-
vides 5000 it, of luxurious living combining
enjoyment of the old and the pleasures and
convenience of the new. Standing on four
beautiful acres against backdrop of the ma
jestic Tucson mountains, your view of the city
at night and the surrounding mountains by
day is superb. The walls of antique brick, the
floor of native quarried stone and the fabulous
stone fireplace inlaid with genuine Indian crti
facts add beauty and history to this efficien,Iy
planned home.
PAVED ROADS UNDERGROUND POWER
CAREFULLY CONSIDERED RESTRICTIONS
3 BEDROOMS z CAR GARAGE
FULL AIR CONDITIONING
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Asking a total judgment Of
SIS, POT 7.85, Frank Jess Jr., of
Williams Rd., Chardon Rt. A,
and Harriet Jess, IA Cornelia
Dr., Aquilla, have brought
suit against Tony and John
Privately, doing business as
Tee Pee Motors, Water ST.,
Chardon, and the General Mo
tors Acceptance Corp, Gle
veland. The amounts are
claimed for damages and loss
in an automobile transaction.
Ferne Speck, Rt. 6, Char
don, Rt. 4, is seeking a div
orce from Peter Speck, Char
don, charging gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty.
She asks custody of their two
minor children. and funds for
alimony and support. In her
petition she asks that court
to restrain him from drawing
funds from their joint &C
count at Security Federal
Savings and Loan Assoc.
Claiming $1587 is due on
account, the C. Hall Heating
Co., Middlefield, has brought
action against Robert u h |
Clark Rd., Chardon Rt. 2.
The Restful Lake Improve
ment Association Inc. is ask
ing foreclosure to pay mech
anic's liens against four pro-
perites in the development
Claiming the amounts a e
due for improvements to GER
tain roads, the lake and cul-
verts, suits are against: 10.
sephine Geraci, South Gate
Calf, for so; Kenneth A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
AZ THE COURTHOUSE

and Thelma L. Davis, New
bury, for $2O8; Rebecca Port
man, Newbury, for $135.50 !;
Mary L. Stump, also known
as Mrs. Thomas H. Stevens,
Newbury, for $227.75.
The Higbee Co., Cleveland,
claiming $415.19 is due on ac-
count, has brought action a.
gainst Horace M. Kicks, Box
113, Chardon Rt. 4, and Kath-
crime Kicks, N. Olmstead.
The Hupp Well and Pump
Co., Highland Heights, Ohio,
claims a lien of $1,000 against
Chesterland Park Estates Inc
for drilling wells on the pre-
misses. The Hupp firm asks
foreclosure on two properties
to pay the amount claimed
due.
Seeking judgment of $732
13 elaine ddue ON a note, P.
F. Nolan Inc, 106 Water ST.,
Chardon, has brought action
against Ernest w. Kruger
217 Turner Dr., Aquilla!
4 Il
Rulings
Patricia M. Krupp, 80 Lin.
coin Dr., Chesterland, W a S
granted a divorce fro m
Frank S. Krupp, Chesterland
after he was found guilty OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
Blue Bird, Campfire
Groups Set Banquets

CHESTER - More than
$50 West Geauga Camp Fire
and Blue Bird girls will in
vite their dads to this years
Golden Jubilee" Father -
Daughter banquets, Mrs. Mil
ton McMillen, district pro :
gram chairman, announced
today.
Chester Camp Fire girls
will hold their banquet at
$50 pm. Thursday, Feb. H.,
in the CheSterland Commun-
ity church, 1790 Mayfield Rd.
Chester Blue Birds will meet
in the Chesterland Baptist
church, Chillicothe Rd. $50
pm, Tuesday, Feb. 16. Mich
olaS Iammarino will be mas
ter of ceremonies. Mrs. Ed
ward Fink is chairman Of
both events.
Russell Camp Fire and
Blue Bird groups will f e t e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

their dads at 7 pm. Thurs
day, Feb. II in the West &C.
auga high school cafeteria,
1870 Chillicothe Rd.. Chester
land. Ralph Genske will be
master of ceremonies. Mem
bers of the banquet commit
tee are Mrs. Albert Meinke,
Mrs. Richard Dryer and
Mrs. Thomas Jones.
Newbury Camp Fire a n d
Blue Bird groups will have
their banquet at the N e W :
bury Community church
NeWbury Center, 6 pm. Sat-
urday, Feb. 20, according to
Mrs. Gilbert Brewer, chair
man. The Rev. L. T h e o n
French of the NeWbury Com
munity church will preside.
Entertainment will include
films and community sing :
ing. Table decorations made
by the girls will stress the
50th birthday anniversary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
Mrs. TraSk
.LeadSHeart
Drive Here

Mrs. Trask a former nurse
South St, Chardon, has been
named Geauga County Chair
man for the 1860 Heart Fund
Campaign, which will be held
during the month of Febru-
ary.
John NJ. Ritondaro, Char
don Funeral Director, w il !
serve as Business and l n :
dustry Chairman. He recent
ly was re : elected as Geauga
County representative to the
Board of Directors of the Gle
veland Area Heart Society.
Mrs. TraSk, a former nurse
is a native of Montville, Ohio.
She is a member of Chardon
Elementary P.T.A. Mrs.
TraSk and her husband, Ger
aid, have three children, Pa
mela 10, IL, Gregory, 9, and
Ricky. 7.
Ritondaro is a member of
Kiwanis, the knights of Col
um,bus, Chardon Jun Tor
Chamber of Commerce, Ea-
giles, and the State Funeral
Directors Association. H e
operates the Ritondaro Fun
eral Home in Chardon.
Mr.. Ritondaro is one Of
four people in Geauga Coun-
| ty since the inception of the
Geauga Committee of t h
Cleveland Area Heart Soci-
ETY., to receive the distinguish
ed silver medallion for SER
vice recognition as a volun-
teer for the Heart Fund dur
ing the last three years.
Ritondaro and his W f e,
Magdalene, have two child =
rem, Anthony. 8, and Sammy
4.
The Heart Fund drive will
raise funds to continue t h e
support of heart research in
the Cleveland Area.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty.
She was given custody of
the minor children and awar-
ded $3.50 monthly for sup :
port, their home in Chester
and furnishings.
Earle Morrison. 1T Moi :
fett Ave, Chardon, confessed
Judgment of $1025 in the &C
ton brought against him by
Stata Hooke, Brea, Calf
Mrs. Hooke claimed the a.
mount was due from him
for support of their minor
children.
COUNTY COURT
Ralph Pratt, CheSterland
fictitious registration, $50 and
costs.
John D. Helm, Chardon, no
operators license, $100 and
costs.
George EberSt, Chardon !,
speeding, $40 and costs.
Richard Pekarek, Restful
Lake, Newbury, driv in G
while intoxicated, fined $12s
and costs, sentenced to three
days in jail.
Robert Hans, East Clari l..
don, speeding, SIS and costs,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Anito IOos
Is Monied to
Mr.. Chapman

Nr- and N-S Lefty Cha-zeS
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Evening star., 1960-04-03

. sEz-er-s & Esutun. Silver Spdns. Nd
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Spring Luncheon

RZssIR-WmEz NE- VIII
ns SutVec- nj NJ Etc
,Jnnls7lnS SE@EN II TIE
ME-T WR<rITrIE-rn CEA-rEr.
d c DAB n IL annual
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The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-17
Page Is


t. ~ W.
my, n a
Nges oo)
Navy
Building
n
Auxiliary
Cocktail
a M.
D~ellers
7
at
II
Frascella and Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy at the Frasce home that
a
We
weighed pounds A4
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02
Race Relations
Diory

LEOPOLDVILLE. CONGO
Kasai Province is closed and
tribal fights continue with hum
dreds wounded. Lumumba now
praises u. N. intervention and
asks for extended patrols.
HOUSTON. Texas--More than
90 lunch counters we're opened
quietly by 8 major retail firms
in surprise move against seq
regation defenders in the sixth
largest U. S. city.
Houston is the third Texas
city to integrate lunch counters.
San Antonio and Galveston in
tegrated several counters in
March and April.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- John
Kasper, violent white segrega-
tionist leader was released af-
ter spending lSO days in the
county WorhouSe.
JACKSONVILLE, Florida
City police chief Luther Rey-
nolds blamed hoodlums and van-
dals of the four day race riot
ings for the death of Charlie
Davis, 27. Negro.
Davis and a companion were
riding in a stolen car. police
chased them and as they swerved
around a corner three whites
fired at them.
NAACP leaders have stopped
sit-ins until order has been re.
stored. Nearly hundred people
were arrested and IS were given
fines or sentences.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02
Church Appoints
LIST Negro Pastor

LONDON - The British
Methodist Church yesterday ap-
pointed its first Negro minister,
the Rev. George Pottinger, a 30
year-old West Indian. He will take
charge of four churches at Arm
ley, Leeds. He has an English
wife.