davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-08
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Gertha Wilson, who failed to
qualify for the national match
game duckpin championship,
made a mockery of half a dozen
who did last night when she
swept to victory in the Lorraine
GULL Classic at the King Pin.
Mrs. Wilson, a star at the
noted Fulford's Radio team,
shot a total Of 1921 for 10
games to vanquish 48 other ex-
perts and nab 5000 and a
trophy. Her closest rival. Har-
riett Baggett of Richmond, was
As sticks behind at 1926, worth
$1o0.
Beryl Meyer, a King Pin
teammate Of Miss GULL, rolled
1926 for the third and last
major prize Of $50.
For the consolation awards.
Dottie See fred a 167 and Louise
Bauer, one of the few Balti-
more entrants, l53.
Mrs. Wilson became the
bowler to beat when, in the
fourth game, she blasted a ITO
that was begun with a triple
strike. She missed an oppor-
tunity for the National Duckpin
Congress gold medal, given for
Women'S games Of ITS and up,
when she counted only one pin
on a ninth-box spare.
Her scores in the first set
were l29, 1873, Ill. ITO and ll3
for $50. and in the nightcap,
1O8, 108, 166, 94 and 149 for 625.
Miss Baggett, whose sets were
SOB and 633, hit her peak in
the eighth game with a $50.
Mrs. Meyers best was a l45 in
the seventh. Her sets were 586
and a rousing $40.
For many of the participants
it was a first appearance in the
refurbished King Pin, and they
were well pleased with the
layout.
Shooting on his home lanes,
Mel Parsons won the Dutch
Sherbahn Memorial Handicap
at the Takoma Bowl. He rolled
668 from scratch and with a
So handicap crossed 720 for
$120. He got OF to a snappy
start with 159 and followed
with 1875, 1877, 131 and 116.
John McNish, with $685.
TIA, was second for $50 and
Raymond Trego, 631-80-7l1,
was third for $40.
There were 148 entries, an
increase Of six over last year.
Others who cashed in were
Kenneth Henry, ITO; Ben
Franklin, 708; Norman Veih-
meyer. 708; George Thompson,
706; Don Shipp. 706; Wilson
Earman, 701; John Rose, 698;
Gene Ray, 697; Jesse Davis,
697; Van zahn, 695; Lewis
Nicholson, 694; Charles GULL,
694; Jack Rabbit, 693; John
Burger, 692; Ed Payne, $50:
Robert Snapp, $50; Virginia
Evening star., 1960-02-08
WESTERN DIVISION

Results Yesterday
New York. I42; Boston. 1875.
Syracuse, 1875: Cincinnati, lI2.
st. Louis, 100; Philadelphia, lOs.
Minneapolis, 104; Detroit, 1O2.
Results Saturday
Boston, l43; New York, III,
Philadelphia, l29; Syracuse, 1875.
Detroit, 116; Minneapolis, 1Ol.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Arlington Club Holds
Baseball Clinic Fridoy

A baseball clinic, sponsored
by the Better Sports Club Of
Arlington and the Arlington
Recreation Department, will be
held at 1880 pm. Friday at the
Kenmore Junior High School.
Instruction will be given by
Bill Jurges, manager of the
Boston Red Sox; Russ KEN
merer Of the Senators; George
McQuinn and Bill Werber. for
mer major leaguers. and Bill
Werber, jr., a star at Duke Uni
versity a few years ago.
A Aim, PLAY Ball, Son." will
be shown. A booklet with the
same name will be given each
youngster who attends.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Total SO "a 106 Total 1914 30
Half-time. 60-49, N. Y. A. C.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
NBA STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Pettit's Record
Set 10 Fall 10
Wilt Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

Wilt Chamberlain. the gang.
ling freshman star of the Phila-
delphia Warriors, can eclipse
the National Basketball AS
sociation Single-season scoring
record tomorrow night.
The 7-foot-plus Chamberlain
needs only Is points-25 under
his average-to surpaSs BOZ
Pettit's record of 2.105.
Chamberlain has 2,093 points
in SIS games going into tomor-
row nights encounter with the
Detroit Pistons.
Warriors Lose to Hawks
Petit, the ace of the Western
Division leading st. Loui:
Hawks, established the standard
last season over the full 72-
game schedule while averaging
q record 29.2 points a game.
Wilt, who will finish the sea,
son with about 2,700 points Il
he continues at his record pace
was unable to lead the War
riors to a victory yesterday de-
spite scoring SO points.
Paced by Petit, who matched
Chamberlain's output, tht
Hawks scored 81 points in the
first AZ minutes and wounc
up with a 130-108 humping o.
Philadelphia.
In other games. New YorE
upended Eastern Division lead.
er Boston, 142-135, behind the
shooting of Kenny Sears anc
Richie Guerin; Syracuse made
it 13 losses in succession for
Cincinnati by defeating the
Royals, 1922, and Mime
apolis snapped a six-game los
ing streak by nipping Detroit,
104-102.
Hagan Collects rs
The Hawks used balanced
scoring to overcome Chamber
lain and the Warriors yester-
day after cutting off a Phila-
delphia rally that closed the
gap to 36-33. Besides Pettit's
outburst, Cliff Hagan contrib
uted 2S. ailing Clyde Lovellette
18 in II minutes and Larry
Foust 10.
The KnickS, playing without
high-scoring Willie Naulls, de-
feated the champion Celtics for
the first time in 10 tries this
season with Sears and Guerin
getting 81 points each. Bob
Cousy scored 46 for Boston.
which retained a 4la-game
lead over second-place Phila-
delphia.
The Mats rallied for a half
time tie. then splurted ahead
with a 78-point second half
against the hapless Royals.
The Lakers outscored the
Pistons. 1921, in the second
quarter to pull in front at half
time and held on behind Elgin
Baylor, 26 points and 18 re-
bounds. and Rudy Larusso, 10
points and Il rebounds. Gene
Shue led the Detroit attack
with IS.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Tennis Dute Set

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8 (AP)
The ninth annual NCAA
tennis championships will be
played here June Gil, 1t was
ANNOUNCED today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

from The AdoTotlon OF The Child
by Gerord van Hon'hoSi
uIizi ColIery. florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

from The NotiVi'y"
hy Serord OoVid
Meiropoliion Museum,
boche Collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

From The Notiviiy" by Gerord 0uvid
Metropolitan Museum OF Ar
The Jules S. soche Collection. l749
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
GUEST EDITORIAL

of a year ago did a great deal
to set the political stage that
now, in this election year, the
leadership of both parties feels
there is a political necessity
to pass some civil rights legis-
latiOn - especially Senator Lyn-
Ion johnson who couldn't pos
sibly be a presidential candi-
date unless he gets some such.
action on his record.
Senator Douglas fOresaw the
possible effects of his seeming
ly pOintless "shOwmanship" of
a year agO-a positive and very
practical result.
Whatever civil rights legisla-
ton comes from this Congress,
.eI:atOr ID ouglaS-alt although
shut out from the deals being
made at the top will be more
responsible for the fact that
SOMETHING was done that
probably any other single, man
in Washington.
He did it with a series of
seemingly 'pOintless" battles
each of which built up the
flame under the seats of KEEL
legislators a little hotter, until
at last they are moving.
On this issue we misjudged
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
Rv .JOHN HANCOCK
BY JOHN HANCOCK

Sunday, March 9th, the Lad
les Auxiliary of Phoenix Post
1854, American Legion will be
installed in a ceremony con-
Quoted by Legion dignitaries.
The installation will be public
and you n invited.
Then Saturday evening, April
2, the Three Kings and a Queen
will present their first Spring
Dance at the CLIO. Hall, be-
ginning at 9 pm. The Key
Notes will furnish irresistably
danceable music, and you can
expect a grand evening Of fun.
Mr.. I. Willis Cole, business man
ager, cordially invites you and
your friends. =
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
THE SENATOR WAS
RIGHT"

This request" editorial is a
reprint from the Peoria Journal
Star sent in with the request
that we publish it.-Editor.
A year ago when a handful
of liberals" staged a spectacu-
lar but obviously "fOrlorn
hope" attempt to clear the way
for civil rights Legislation by
Outlawing the filibuster, we re-
garded that stunt as useless, as
pure shOWmanship, or as being
too absorbed In the Cause as to
be blind to the facts.
We pointed out that the fight
served no useful purpose and
actually enabled deals to be
made which might prejudice
other worthy projects
In so doing we committed An
injustice to Senator Paul Doug
las, the recognized leader and
guiding spirit of last years
hopeless effort.
Today, a year later, it is clear
that it was not useless, not blind
extremism, and not mere show
manShip. The hopeless" battle
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
Installation
Services

Wheeler Chapel, 18th and ST..
Louis avenue, will be the scene
If the installation services this
Sunday, March 81, 1850. The
ministers OF Robbins have Or
gained not only for personal
benefits to be gained from fell
lowship and Bible study, but
also to be able to render service
to the village at large. There
foe we are inviting the public
to meet with us Sunday at 700
pm. Our program will be en-.
HANGED with music from the
choirs of Wheeler Chapel CINE
and Bethel AME churches.
The Rev. John chatham OF
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church of
Chicago, will preside over the
service. The Rev. Matthew
Anthony of Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church of Robbins, is to bring
the message, with the installa-
ton of officers by the Rev. H.
E. Galloway of Bethel AME
church.
The following officers are to
be installed: the Rev. H. w
Stephens, Chairman; Rev. F. c..
Taurvin, Vice Chairman; Rev.
L. v. James,, Secretary; Rev.
H. E. Bledsoe, Treasurer; Rev
H. H. Flourney, Chaplain.
Don't forget the date, Sun
day, March 27; nor the time,
700 pm; neither the place,
-
the SenatOr--and Senator Doug
las was right I'm his actions as
.---IH
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
~2yc4Ss=
THE ROBBlNSEAGLE
Published on Thursday

Published on Thursday Of Each Week
1876 Spaulding Avenue Telephone: Fulton 5 $500
Printed in the Village of Robbins by Robbins citizens for the
citizens of Robbins to encourage and help them in the beuerment
Of our community; to stimulate civic pride and cultivate a neigh.
borly interest in the welfare and well being of every citizen of
his village.
OUR PLATFORM
Spend where we can help our community,
Unemployment Of Coored people in public utilities.
Am up-to-date sanitary system, street lights, gas, sidewalks.
better streets and drainage.
"A we'll planned village.
"a public park or playground for the children.
6-Modern equipment and, facilities for the fire department
Better business enterprises.
R-Erecuon of ii modern village hall.
THE ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Frank Blocker $3.50. C. -. .... Editor
Mrs. Lena Blocker Observation-Disclosures. Circulation Manager
Albert johnson -. $500. =. -. Reporter
William George ............. .-.. Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates upon Request
Subscription Rates $50 per yeal
Volume VIII, Saturday, March 26, 1860 9Th Year-No. -
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26

Wheeler Chapel CINE Church,
18th and st. Louis ave. Your
seat is reserved for you, SO
come out and occupy it.
H. w. Stephens, Chmn.
l.. V. James, Sec'y.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26

the SenatOr-and Senator Doug
las was right I'm his actions as
well as his motives.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-22
A MAN HAD TWO SONS

lions is of sitting in a little rural
church in south Mississippi with
my father one night and seeing
the Ku Klux Khan file solemnly
into that little frame building
and the ceremony that followed.
Being low church and not &C
customed to vestments in the
service, the hoods and robes
made lasting impression on my
young mind, though / had no
reason to question their pres
ence. In that ceremony large
pulpit Bible was presented to
the congregation and accepted
by the revival preacher. On the
back was stamped in brazen
letters, xxx.
Several years ago, / was
preaching in that same pulpit
and as ! held the back cover
reading the Scripture, my fin
gers moved across those large,
embossed letters. Later in the
afternoon in conversation with
several members of the congre-
cation, inquired as to their at
titude toward having a pulpit
Bible given by the Klan and
wearing its symbol. Although
these were people who had lived
their entire lives in that COM
munity and who were present
at the ceremony, each one stated
that he had quite forgotten the
incident and never knew that
the letters, xxx, were raised on
the back cover of the Bible in
their pulpit.
This, ! submit to you, is the
greatest danger facing tn e
Christian Church in the South
today. The real danger, it seems
to me, is not racism per Sc, but
that racism becomes q part of
faith. The Khan no longer ex-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-22

tall In the famiYy-whether all
of us are legitimate or not-I
think we should take a serious
look at some possible reasons
while we are in the family cir
Gle.
Campbell and Pettigre w
talked of the failure of the
church in Little Rock in regard
to race. But it occurs to me
that our failure does not really
have to do with race at all. If
we have failed, ! am inclined
to believe that it has nothing to
do with what we have or have
not done about race. Rather, it
seems to me, it has to do with
the manner in which we have
dealt with the nature of God,
with the redemptive power of
Jesus Christ and with the judg-
ment of God. Further, it has
to do with our failure to pro-
claim the essentials of the
Christian gospel and with our
reluctance to proclaim categori-
cally and with power and au-
thority. "Thus saith the Lord
-. I am the Lord thy God;
thou shalt have no other gods
before me-"
In short, our failure has to
do not with the fourteenth
amendment but with the first
commandment; it has not to do
with constitution but with idol
airy. And in this process race
has become identified, not as an
element of our culture, but as
an element of our faith. Let me
illustrate what ! mean by race
being a violation of the first
commandment and becoming an
element of our faith:
One of my earliest recollec-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-22

lists in my community but it has
left its stamp, not only on the
pulpit Bible but on the minds
and hearts of generations yet
unborn. It's modern counterpart
will also pass away. But the
seedlings they are planting will
grow and thrive for long, long
time.
And these seedlings are es-
sentially religious in character.
Most of what is written and
distributed by those groups
subverting the laws of church
and country has a religious
theme. No subject has more re-
ligious relevance and arouses
more religious support than the
subject of race in the South to-
day. And the segregationist man
in the pew and pulpit who ap-
peals to such support is not
simply rationalizing. The stamp
Of racism has become a part of
his religious heritage and it is
almost impossible to br e k
through and reach him. If he
would say, Down with the
church and Jesus Christ, ! like
segregation and I'm going to
keep it forever, the task of the
church would be simple. Instead
he defends white supremacy in
Gods name. It is in the name
of the church that he vows to
keep segregation and it is with
Bible in hand and chapter and
verse upon his lips that he Of
fers his argument. When he, in
the name of God, denies the love
and mercy and justice and judg-
ment of God, he is deviating
from the faith in such proper
ton as to become a serious
threat to the life of the church
as the church.
Like any heresy, there is al
ways an element of truth in
what he says. In several places
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-22

! now we have established schools
in the churches and by the
churches when public facilities
have been closed. Ask us why
we did it. Ask and we will tell
you that we did it in the name
of the faith for the sake of
good, for the advancement of
knowledge, for the increase of
wisdom, for the children :. for
Christ's sake. And you cannot
question any of these motives
and you cannot tell us that we
have no responsibility to our
youth. Don't tell us that the
Christian thing for us to do is
to let our children grow up in
ignorance. And this is true.
These reasons are basic to our
faith. But it is always so
always in the name of good,
righteousness, civic duty, par
entail responsibility.
Yet we cannot longer fail to
point out to our people the per-
petuation of a whole array of
subordinate gods when the god
of race is worshipped. These
gods may be racial pride or
prejudice, they may be states
rights, or they may be our own
children, or our own selves.
CONTINUED Next Issue)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-22
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from
u. S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
DEPOTS, by mail for yourself or
for resale Cameras, BINOCULARS,
cars, jeeps, trucks. boats, hard
ware, office machines and equip
ment, tents, tools and tens : OF :
thousands of other items at frae-
ton OF their original cost. Many
items brand new. For list Of hun
dreds Of u. S. Government Surplus
Depots, located in every State and
overseas with pamphlet How Gov
eminent Can Ship Direct To You"
plus procedures, HOW TO BUY and
how to get FREE SURPLUS. mail
So. 90 to SURPLUS SALES INFOR-
NATION SERVICES, p. O. Box No.
1918, Washington 5, d. c.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-22
CONTINUED from Page u

ed (COnt1nue0 from rage
erts from the Mayo Clinic, a
leader in 1873 could say from
Tennessee to local church in
Texas, 1--WE mean simply this,
q church which cannot bring
such prejudiced individuals to
see their rebellion against God
must withdraw from that indi-
vidual as one who with heart
full of pride, bitterness and
treason fights against God" But
today in the name of harmony
they are more apt to be given
the chief seats.
Almost a hundred years after
David Lipscomb, laymen organ
ize in church houses to tell the
world and the bishop what the
church is and what their church
will and will not do. In an
other communion, an archbish-
op submits to the demands of a
band of racists who say, Pope
or no pope, we amt going to
integrate our parochial schools. "
What we are talking about is
far more basic than desegre-
gated schools. The churches
have failed in this matter of
race partly, and perhaps pri-
marily, because we have failed
in the matter of authority and
the meaning of the pulpit.
While groups like Southern
Baptist, to which / belong as
all Of you know, have moved
more and more toward a system
of centralized authority, those
churches with established chan
nels of authority have gone UNI
der in the wake of Creeping
cOngregationalism."
The second remarkable thing
about MIR. Lipscomb's state
ment, which seems now to have
become a text, is that he made
no appeal to law, to the courts,
to democracy, to anything de-
vised of man. His was simple,
yet powerful proclamation of
"Thus saith the Lord" This
despite the fact that the Eman-
cipation Proclamation was as
close to him and as controver-
sial as the Supreme Court de-
cision IF 1854 is to us.
Now / am not suggesting that
we are not making q witness
in this crisis today. I think that
we are. What / am suggesting
Is that the world is saying that
we have failed and since we are
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-22
There IS NO "R.E.A." IN MISSISSIPPI


There IS no ~RE.A.' in Mississippi.
RE.A" means Rural Identification Ad-
ministration," which is branch OF the US
Department of Agriculture This Administration
serves as a bank for lending money to make
electric power available to rural areas.
Following formation of this bank by Congress
in 1885, Mississippians worked together in rs
areas of the state and formed Electric Power
Associations They borrowed money from
"R.E.A" to serve themselves with electricity.
They are repaying the loans Uith interest.
Today these 26 associations serve more than
$4,000 rural homes, farms, schools, churches
and industries with low-cost electricity. They are
no more owned or controlled by ~R.EA.- than
your home is owned or controlled by FILA or
the bank through which you financed it. When
you finance a new car, you don't tell the neigh
bors Were driving new blue Joe Doaks
Finance Company car" You bought that car
on the strength Of your credit, and you pay for
it, with interest, as you drive it.
That's the way of the Electric Power Associa-
tons in Mississippi The people Who use the
electricity are paying for it, along with the poles
and lines, as they use it. They oton the associa-
tons. They built them with money borrowed
from @R.EA.' and are repaying the loans With
interest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

daughter, born Monday, Ju-
.ly II, at Bakersfield Memor-
tai hospital. At birth the bah
weighed 6 lbs, 6 ozs. and has
MORE MORE MORE MORE
been named, Dawn Colleen.
Before her marriage, Mr. s.
Moore was the former, Mar
ilyn Greenler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Green
Ter. The Moore's have anoth-
er daughter, Marlene Gayle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn De =
Gfoft returned last Friday g,
from a three weeks trip to
Alaska and report having a
wonderful time. They went by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

boat from the west coast that
took them to their various
stops in Alaska, including
Juneau, Wrangell, Ketichan,
and Skagway. They took a
trip into Yukon territory, vi
sited Menden Hall Glaciers
and went on a 300 mile bus
tour Of Mount Rainier which
is outside Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. p. Mac
Naughton of Bronxville, NY,
spent ten days at their farm,
'Knollcrest" on Lake Aquilla
Rd. Their daughter, her hus-
band and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wagner, Ken :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

meth and Catherine of Balti
more, were also there. Over
the holiday weekend, h e r
younger daughter, her hus :
band and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Belcher a nd
Lynn Of Buffalo, joined the
rest of the family. Miss Ca
thrine Bertolitte of Cleveland
spent the holiday with them.
They were all guests of the
Paul Alvord's several even
ings during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker
and son Victor of here, Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Booth of Bril-
liant, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Holm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

rs. Serving will be from $50
to 730. Dancing will follow
the dinner.
Mrs. Lloyd Carlson return
ed home Wednesday from Ge-
auga Community hospital
She was admitted to the hos
pital last Thursday with pne-
ammonia.
Luther Browning of Laurel,
Md, is visiting at the home
of Harry Osborn. Mr.. Brown
ing was a Chardon resident
for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley C.
Moore Of Bakersfield, Calf,
are the parents of a b a b y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Car
Vef are on a two weeks va
cation at Quadeville, Ontario
A family ,icnic is being
planned for members of the
traternal Order of Eagles
Tor Sunday, July "a, on the
grounds at the Eagles hall on
Water st. There will be pot
luck dinner starting at l D.
m. and games for the child
rem.
Saturday, July 80, the Lad
les Auxiliary of F.. o. E. will
serve a stuffed cabbage din
ner to The public. Price for
adults is $1.50 and children,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

street Chardon, upstairs
Mrs. Sheets first name Is
Patti, and they have two
children, Donna 3; and Vic
kie who is 3 months.
Mr.. Sheets is working for
Sanborn Plastics in Char
don and Mrs. Sheets is Wor-
king for STAINS Open Kitch-
en- Rt. Al and 81 in the
evenings.
They are from LancaSt-
er, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Have You Met =
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald She

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald She
cts, now living at 141 Court
don.
A daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lehman Of
Chardon.
A daughter, April Jean,
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
French at Geauga hospital.
Mrs. Raymond Wiser of Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Nth Nh. Slo,k

Births Of the last week in
clude:
A daughter, born Wednes-
day, July 7, at Geauga hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Pitts of Newbury.
A son, born to Mr.. a Id
sn of Morgan Junction, Rich
ard Bartrug of w. Va, spent
a week in a cabin at Pied
mont Lake fishing.