davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Griffs Familiar Sag at End
Fouls Up Pirates Scouts
Weary Senators
Making Yankee
HurIers Sparkle
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Writer

Pittsburgh scouts, intrusted
with relaying vital information
to the Pirates concerning the
Yankees vulnerable points, may
be getting a false view of New
York'S pitching, which isn't as
adept as the Senators are max
ing it appear
When the Senators dropped a
5-1 decision to the Yankees last
night at Griffith Stadium, STIR
ring up only three hits in the
process, it marked their fourth
straight loss, their eighth de-
feat in nine games and their
18th of the last Is. 1t left them
five games below 500 but still
only 1l2 games behind fourth
place Cleveland.
The Senators are providing
a faulty gauge of their
rivals pitching because they're
whipped. They're swinging 81
ounce bats as if they're tele-
phone poles and showing that
the season is three weeks too
long to suit them.
Annual Affection
Washington's September sag
is an annual aff1ictioA. Two
years ago they finished by los
ing their last 13. Last season
they lost seven of their last
10 games. They now can find
comfort in the fact that only
three more contests remain.
The Senators exercise against
the Yankees isn't valueless,
however, from the standpoint
of Harry Haak and George
Detore. spying for the Pirates.
In two games here they've seen
a couple of Washington pitchers
tame New York hitters rather
impreSSively.
| Pedro Ramos restricted the
Yankees to two runs, one un-
earned, for nine innings Mon
day night. Last night Don Lee
permitted two hits in seven
innings. allowing none what
soever in his last five. It's pre-
sumed that much note jotting
has been prompted by the pro-
ficiency of Ramos and Lee in
losing causes.
Ford Opposes StObbs
It's a case of the Yankees
crying into their champagne,
for they have accumulated an
ll-game winning streak, have
won Is of their last II games,
and are threatening to enter
the World Series with a chain
Of Is victories. If they're sad
about the situation it isn't
showing.
Manager Casey Stengel, who
employed Ryne Duren, Eli Grba
and Bob Turley last night, will
polish his Ford tonight. He'll
send Whitley against Chuck
Stobbs, who will try for 18th
triumph.
If Stobbs is on the beam he
could provide additional inter-
See SENATOR'S, Page D-5
Evening star., 1960-09-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGIrE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Boston-Barber U0-D
rs. Muffett (6-4).
New York at Washington (n)-Ford
.11=a) VS.. Stobbs 12-6).
Cleveland at Kansas City (n)-Perry
A5-9) VS.. Carver (3-9).
Aly gaces scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
NATIONAL IEAGIlE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at San Francisco-Anderson
gid or Ellsworth (7-13) VS.. San
ford 12-l3).
Milwaukee at Philadelphia n)-
Buhl 15-9l VS.. Owens (4-13).
St Louis at Los Angeles (n)-Miller
t4-2) VS.. Podres G3-l2).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Play yofWeek
Series to Run
Through June

Three additional Plays-of-
the-Week have been added to
WTOP-9's current schedule
(making total of 16) and will
carry the distinguished series
through June.
We are seeing the same plays
now, incidentally, that New
York is seeing via WNTA-TV,
since the sponsorship (Jersey
Standard is similar.
Baltimore'S WBAL-l1, how
ever. which bought the Plays
of-the-Week directly from
WNTA, is selecting it's shows
from the original series of 13.
For viewers able to receive
channel IL, here's the revised
schedule:
April 80, $50 pm, "The
World of Sholom Aleichem."
May 6, $50 pm, "The White
Steed."
May Is, 9 pm, "a Month in
the Country"
May %, 9 pm, Tiger at the
Gates"
May %, $50 pm, "a Very
Special Baby"
Mote: With deep bow to
the current series, we can't help
wishing the local schedule in
cluded several of the original
l3-particularly the brilliant
Tiger at the Gates"
Evening star., 1960-04-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top ShoUS preUielUed by TV Keys staff,
Dho attend rehedrSdlS match screenings andyse
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area UieWerS.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
. OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

800, WRC (4-Peter Gum.
Death Watch. A history
professor, suspected in the
murder of a pretty student,
hires Gum to clear him.
Craig Stevens, Christopher
Dark.
$3.50, WRC (4-TV Theater
Marked Down for Connie. u
Another new series for Eli
nor Donohue, of Father
Knows Best. She plays a
department store sales girl
secretly engaged to a sales
man. (Tony Travis.)
$3.50, WMAL (O-Adventures
in Paradise. The Death
Divers" An emotionally re-
strained ethnologiSt charters
the Tiki to study the death
diving ceremony of the
Nambu tribe on Pentacosl
Island. Gardner Mckay
Gena Rowlands, Chans a
Eden.
1000, WRC (4)-Steve Aller
Show. Guests are Rhonda
Fleming and George Sand.
erS.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

conflict with the Twain show,
but what 1 saw bespoke unu-
sual care and interest on the
part Of cast and director.
Dramatist Roger Hirson
chose to take six patients in
group therapy Ga form of treat
ment which is barely touched
on in the book to show their
various problems. The fault, 1
should judge, is that too many
of these patientS-with the ex-
ception of the catatonic schiz-
ophrenic, who showed much
too much response-weren't too
different from people we all
know.
The tragedy of many state
hospitals is to be found in the
lack of staff, equipment, drugs
and time for research - and
most of all, in lack of public
understanding.
AS a doctor states at one
point in the book: ut would
be comforting to think that
pSychotic patients don't suffer,
that they're crazy and don't
know what's going on anyway,
that because they're living in
their own world they're not
hurt. But it just isn't so &,
The catatonic who sits mute
and stupurous, pulled to pieces
by warning complexes, is in the
grip of a terror almost beyond
comprehension"
Perhaps this play will help a
little in bringing about a change
in public attitude but I don't
think a drama based on group
therapy was the best approach.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

- Hi-F Showcase. SYM =
phony in c Major, by Boo
cherini.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

speech in which he blistereo
television for insulating the
public from the realities of life
Twain told the theater public
in his day:
You are eating too much
mental sugar; you will bring
on Bright's disease of the in
tellect."
Note: The Project 20 tech
nique for recreating history
must be rated one of televis-
ions few, solid achievements
in its first 10 years. These are
not programs that can be whip
ped up from week to week, or
even once-a-month. Producer
director Don Hyatt; writer
Dick Hanser and researcher
D amy Jones worked on
"Twain'S America" for almost a
year and were working on it
a few days before it's preSenta-
ton. substituting pictures and
editing. Like Meet Mr.. Lin
coln," which was repeated sew
eral times, Mark Twain's
America" will undoubtedly be
shown again. I hope so. You
miss an awful lot in an hour
show jampacked with wonder
full faces and penetrating OBJ
servations.
\ 4 Il
I lost the first act of Play
house COS Journey to the Day.
"a drama inspired by John
Bartlow Martins study of a
state mental institution, "A
Pane of Glass"-because of the
Evening star., 1960-04-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 McD-Symphony
Hall. with Howard Mitchell.
Brahms Double Concerto in
A Minor.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
- Concert Stage. Richard
Strauss Burleske.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Other FIN Stations

WRC FM- s3.s Nc. $50 an TO ! an
WToP-FM-ss.3 ) Me-5:25 an. to 7:i0 pm.
HASH-EM 81 Me- y an TO l2:ls an.
Monday Sunday
VOL IN ssI Nc. $50 an 10 mIanlsht
NFAN-kM 100 Nc IsR 10 MIshisht
WWDcFM. M.-tOl.I Me.-74-heur bpsrstioa
E6MS IN lO3 ) Nc. b.m % mtsnshn
Saturday lam tolpm.. SUNDAY SSm
to aIdnIsht
NARl IN los ! Nc. Mnncsl through SstuI
cay 1850 an to nIsnisht
WGTS'FM sl.s Nc. 5 IL Ispn sunday
through IhursaaS
W6vA IN. 1858 Nc. II Aoen to u pm
EPec-FM-sS.S Me.-tO an. 10 1 pm, MuI
day through Saturday.
EMAl-FM-1H,3 Ms pm. 10 las a..
EeAI-FM-s1.S Ms.-s an. to midnighL
Evening star., 1960-04-25
AM Stations

WpiK-1 -130 ke. Daylight ony
NARL- 1s0 Nc. Daylight only
WlkI 1900 Ne. "a hsuI operation.
W0MR- 1850 Ne. Daylight Only.
WUSI ll20 Nc Daylight only
WFAG- 1870 &c 0aylIshi only
WRDc-i7so ke.-2a-huuruperstion.
HEEL-I310 &c. -24-houI aUeTstIon, except
Monday midnight TO 8 m tuesday
E00K- 1340 -. houI operation Monssy
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to mldnIIht
NEAM- 1880 nc IA houI operation except
Sunday midnight to an Monuay.
HD0N-1S4o ke.-Dsylighi ohly.
WPGC- 1880 ke.-OaYlisht onIg.
NPRR- i4se ke.-DsyIsht 0Hly.
k6MS- $40 ke.-s an to mlaaIght; Saturday
Ian. 10 I Pm; Sunday 8 an. to mldaIsht
Evening star., 1960-04-25

uncovered them, but were in
spired to couple this colorful
album of Americana with cap
tions by one of the great re-
porterS and humorists of our
history.
The hour show Friday night,
Mark Twain's America,
lived up to every extravagant
promise made on its behalf.
The cameras scanned the
still pictures in the technique
developed for Meet Mr.. Lin
coin" land the earlier Omnibus
production of the death of
Manolete) and made them
come to life. The docks in New
Orleans seemed to be teeming
with activity; the old Mississippi
boats steamed up river; the
streets of Virginia City once
more hustled with life.
And the observations of
Twain glowed in the crunchy,
crusty voice of narrator How
ard Lindsay.
The show had a little of
everything-pathoS in the NOV
ing faces of the Southern
Negros; misery in the novels of
the immigrant poor; nostalgia
for boyhood days everybody
was poor but didn't know it,
and everybody was comfortable
and did know it, and glory in
the gusty, full-to-the-brim life
of the old, real West.
Twain had words of advice
for the present, too, in a line
Edward R. Murrow might have
used in his famous Chicago
Evening star., 1960-04-25
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

4:45, WRC-An address to the
Congress by French Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle.
7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Nose Alli-
son, Bill Potts and Jimmy
Witherspoon are featured.
500, WTOP-WOL Baseball.
The Washington Senators
VS.. the Baltimore Orioles.
HOO, WMAL - The Music
Room. Percy Faith and his
Orchestra and Roger Will
liamS.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Bourbon Street Beat "Sx Hours to Midnight In spite of
the title Cal has only four hours clear helped
send to the death house purred holes he
in the evidence There plenty charactr good action
toward the end $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
Danny ThomasSon Rusty refuses to take female third
baseman to dance but his father nerferes and teaches
him lesson Rusty tosses his punch lines off with apob
and though he's something of smary, he's still very
likabe and the kids should enjoy it. pm, WTOP-9.
Ann SOuhern-Two old ladies Kaes swank hotel
haunted and she tries to aay their fears and Soothe
them EStele Winwood excelS at playing crazy old
ladies' the best part of show with CLINT her eye
that's quite winning $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar Show-Arthur Treacher real treasure when ne
guests this show joins New Engander Charles Dornan
and Betty White Jacks adlibbers tonight Betty john
son sings and Jack introduces comic Bob Newhart,
who'll try out his 1880 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
TeIevision 7 Tomorrow-1uesdoy, April 76, 1860

ERe Gh Asss Amkt1;
10 12s i: Thoughts Of
l. Miller
Nh G-s:o. S. dsY . Ysm Life
Evening star., 1960-04-25
CRITICS VIEW
Mystery,
Knocks Off
Some Rules
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Prees Television Critic

ANNH ANAGNASAOh NllAAC
NEW YORK. April 25.-
There should be a few rules
about the televised mystery
dramas. Some. of course. are
well-known. The butler should
never be the one who did it.
It's not fair to knock of lovable
characters.
Even if you are John Dick
son Carr, it is not fair to in
volve modern suburbs in a
puzzle over murder and 17th-
century witchcraft by having
as Williams a witch and a war
lock. This isn't cricket, even if
it's done tongue-in-cheek.
That is exactly what hap
pened on MICS hour of Great
Mysteries last night. The mys-
terry was THE Burning Court"
by Carr, adapted by William
and Audrey Roos. who also
knows the rules better than
that.
Barbara Bel Geddes played
Marie, the young suburban
housewife, mother and pillar
of the library fund drive who
was really a vengeful French
witch burned-unsuccessfully,
obviously-at the stake in
1872. George c. Scott played
her 1872 lover. They combined
to knock off a descendant of
the judge who had sentenced
them to the stake 300 years
ago. The witchcraft angle was
wonderful during the first half,
when they played it straight.
Then all of a sudden every
thing went supernatural and,
worse, cute.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
An Inspired Look
At Twoin's America
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Il think photograph is most important document" ;"
Mark Twain said, land there nothing damnng
to down to poeity than silly foolish pose caught
How lucky for us that silly foolish poses caught
And how lucky that MICS brilliant Project 20 team
producers of the winning Meet Lncon-hot only
Evening star., 1960-09-14

fewer than two-thirds Of the
employees desire this coverage.
Clergymen whose social Sc
curity participation is optional
now have until April IS, 1862,
to decide whether to be in
cluded In the plan.
Wives, stepchildren and
adopted children or retired and
disabled workers will be al
lowed benefits If the relation
ship has been in effect at least
one year.
A lump sum death payment
can now be paid directly to
the funeral director If no
widow or widower Of the de-
ceased survives.
Persons drawing disability
payments may have a trial
work period Of IL months dur
ing which he will continue to
receive his monthly checks.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

cause of insufficient working
time, should telephone the Of
fee to learn If they now
qualify.
It is estimated that an ad-
ditional 100000 persons will get
on the rolls due to the amend
ments.
Beginning next January, So
cial security will cover work a
parent does for a son or daugh-
ter in a trade or business. How
ever, work done in the house.
hold Of q son or daughter still
will not be covered.
Other changes included
these:
Coverage for CIergymen
Nonprofit organizations now
may provide social security
coverage for present employees
who want it and for employees
hired in the future, even if
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Home Remodelinq
Seminar Added

A seminar on home remodel
ing and improvement problems
is an added features in the
Arlington County Recreation
Department fall program of
classes and activities, beginning
this month.
The 10-week seminar will be
conducted by John H. Haas,
executive secretary of Metro
politan Association of General
improvement Contractors. In
quiries should be addressed to
the Arlington Recreation Cen
ter, 300 Park drive.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

OO w AAACSg AAOoEAbNA SAAAos
It Is up to each State to de-
eide what persons will qualify
and what hospital. medical and
surgical benefits will be made
available. The Government will
provide from so to 80 per cent
of the cost, determined on each
States per capita income.
About 125, 900 additional dis
abled workers will receive in
Surance benefits, any serevely
disabled worker with adequate
work under social security, will
be paid now regardless of his
age.
ChiIdren's Benefits
Beginning in December, bene-
f1ts will be increased for about
100000 children. The monthly
benefit of each child of a
worker who has died will be
three-quarters Of the amount
the worker would have received
had he lived. Under the old law,
the payment was one-half the
workers benefit. This change
applies only in families with
two or more children.
Effective next January, the
law will be liberalized for bene-
1iciaries still working. At pres
ent a worker under 72 many
earn UP to $1,000 a year with
out loss Of benefits.
Instead Of having one
months benefit withheld for
every $50 above $1,000, the
new law provides that 81 in
benefits will be withheld for
every 50 in earnings between
$1,000 and $500. and 81 in
benefits for each 81 in earn
ings above $500.
$4,000 More Due Aid
Survivors of workers who
died between March 81, 1888,
and January l, 1910, and who
had worked under social Sc
curity at least a year and a
half, may now get benefits.
This will aid about $4,000 per-
sons, many of them aged
widows.
Also dependent widowers
may now receive benefits even
if their wives died before 1850,
provided the wives met work
requirements under social Sc
curity.
Social Security officials in
the Washington area empha-
sized the necessity of any per-
sons now becoming eligible to
make a claim through their
local security Office.
Another change in the laws
will make it possible for more
persons to become eligible for
benefits. In many cases the
working time required to be-
come insured has been reduced.
Instead of needing two CAL
endar oar quarters of work for
every four quarters after 1850. |
the number Of work quarters
required now is one for three.
Check on Eligibility Urged
William r. Spates, manager
Of the Washington Social Sc
curity Office( suggested per-
sons not previously eligible be-
Evening star., 1960-09-14
General News
improvements Outlined
For Social Security

In addition Federal State medical plan for the needy
aged several social security improvements promised from
bill signed yesterday by President Eisenhower
Starting next month"; about $42 million in Federal funds
will be made available to help about "a million persons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
D IA RY ~

hy about an hours drive While still with
torena downpour temporarily relieved the still perssfing
muegness and heat On the way home air was coo the
pasneo we had the happy Of family duty done
and Cora was asleep the back eyeahes lending
fabulous. legendary HeInoTroy note to the commonplace
interior Of our automobile
half the journey had been accomplished in silence when Harry
sa,d without preamble :" fm imprisoned sress?'
"Yup" said. noddme
&: !: !: :;
After minute added Fcdombeat always seems to me like
one word medical term perhaps name of duchess gland"
oh, NOT! Harry said authotativcly mot gland bone
You often see m the papers, Mr. Smith taken 20 the hospital
with gangrenous condition Of the freedombeat'
august 41-l need not have worried when my tooth stopped
hurting after lied the dentist Puritan system Of rewards
and punishments had become imperative 1t is still operating
about the weather We being made pay-wth miserable
sticky oppressive Augusfor respendcnt June and July
Today so damp and GREATNESS that perspires at
slightest movement and the sky white and opaqueit is in
fact under the lid Of those covered vegetable
dishes shall think twice. winter before slam the top on
The bowl OF string beans and mpson the poor things in
own steam. know what it feels like ~
August xSrdOne of the vcissudes of rearing children
the panic the parent feels appears through the
nmentaiy Of his child whom he quite insufficient
controhe the parent going be disgraced l get good
healthy mixing of this feeling when discover Cora has taken
advantage of my being involved the the family wash
TO sneak of to school soed dress great suttish
clearly visible hair always have to resist an impulse
call the school Office and explain although Cora may 20
around Osentatouy using Hanys and my name really
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

most families was a financial burden,
so heavy as to be often dangerously
delayed. Today, Blue Cross makes it
possible for you to have hospital
service-without worry about the
financial burden. The result-people
go to the hospital for needed health
care more promptly now than in 1880.
Your hospitals, in sponsoring the Blue
Cross Plan, make significant contri-
button to longer and better living.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Mary Ellen Daniels, whose
last known address was RID
No. 3, Grennans Mobile Viii
lage, Chardon, Ohio will take
notice that on the 23rd day OF
January, 1860, Ronald c. Dan
iels field his motion in the
Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, being
Case No. 1906, setting forth
in his motion to obtain Gus
tody of the minor child of
these parties, Deborah, and
for other and further relief
Said defendant, Mary Ellen
Daniels, will further take no
tice that said motion will be
on for hearing on or after the
26th day of March, 1860; that
she shall be expected to ans
wer said motion on or before
that date or Judgment shall
be taken accordingly.
Charles Hall
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Ronald, G. Daniels 6c11-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

back 100 feet deep on t h e
Southerly line, 1902 feet de-
ep on the Northerly line, and
being 70.48 feet wide in the
rear, as appears oy S a l d
plat, be the same more or
less, but subject to all legal
highways.
oalu Premises Located at
Cnardon Village
Said Premises Appraised
at ($18,000.00) Eighteen Tho
uSand and no 100 dollars and
cannot be sold for less than
two thirds OF mat amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Thompson, Hine, and hIory
Attorney
LOUIS A. RobuSky, Sheriff BY
T. Murray, Deputy Sheriff OF
Geauga County, ONO
5c14
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE

John Maloney, residing at
Waikiki Prison. Box G., Wall
kill, New York. is hereby no
titled that Janice Maloney
an infant by Donna Kuty, her
mother and next friend, has
filed her petition against him
for divorce, alimony, custody
of minor children, Injunction
and relief in Case No. 14019,
of the Common Pleas Court
of Geauga County, Ohio and
that said cause will be for
hearing on or after April 16,
1860.
BoStwick & BoStWick
Attorneys for Plaintiff
6c12-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
BY: Emaneul H. McGregor
His Attorney 6c14.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

General Code, Sec. 1881
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County.
Connecticut General Life In
surance Co. Plaintiff
VS..
Joseph p. Judge, Jr., ct al
Defendant
Case No. 1851
In pursuance of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, / will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door
of the Court House in Char
don, in the above named Co.
unity, on Thursday, the 18th
day of April 1860, at 1000 o.
clock AM, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in
the County of Geauga a n d
State of Ohio, and in the Viii
lage of Chardon to wit:
Situated in the Village OF
Chardon, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, and known
as being Sublot No. 4 in Char
don Park Estates No. l, of
part Of Original Chardon Viii
lage Lots 142 and 143, as
shown by the recorded plat
in Volume 7 of Maps, Page
S of Geauga County Rec :
ordS, and being 1912 feet
front on the Easterly side of
Irma Drive, and extending
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
Collect 90
Pints Blood
at Chester

The American Red Cross
Bloodmobile was at the CheS-
terland Baptist Church, Feb.
26. A total of sc pints Of
blood were donated. Mr.. Ken
meth Sperry, Mulberry Rd.
and ValaSka M. Bowers, Rt.
l, Chardon, became member
of the l aglon club. DR.. Wal
ter Dorey was the physician
in charge and Mrs. w. Neun-
dorfer was nurse chairman.
Mrs. C. j. OXenrider w a s
schedule chairman with Mrs.
Quentin Groth and Mrs. Don
Temple as coordinatorS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
Name Solicitors for
Red Cross Campaign
Professional solicitors Of the

Professional solicitors Of the
Red Cross Fund Drive a n :
nounced that Mr.. jim Alvord
and Mr.. George M. Roude :
bush will help with the Chr
don businesses and Mr.. Mer-
ton Alvord will assist W j t h
Middlefield. Mr.. Jim Alvord
is employed by the Alvord In
surance Agency, Chardon, he
lives with his wife and 2 chill
dren at 116 Tilden Ave. Mr..
Merton AlVord is with the D
D Reynolds Insurance Com
pany, Middlefield. He and
his wife have 5 children. Mr..
George NJ. RoudebuSh reSid-
eS with his wife andbaby on
BrookSide Rd., Bass Lake.
The fund drive began March