davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-06

What looks from here to be
the most interesting tenpin
tournament Of the season is the
$500 Holiday Mixed Doubles In
vitational sponsored by the
Washington Bowling Proprie-
tors Association. tenpin depart
ment.
Engaged will be the areas top
GA men and GA women keglers.
They will be paired by draw and
will meet in four-game matches
based on pinfall. with the field
to be split in two after each
round.
This one is on the house
mostly. There is no entry fee.
but the participant pays for his
bowling.
The winners will receive 5000
and trophies. Losers in the two
team finals will receive $1o0,
losers in the semifinal $50 a
team and quarter-final losers
$25 q team.
The high 80 men and 80
women in the MWBPA Major
Travelling League will be invited
automatically. The remainder
of the field will be selected on
the basis of high averages as OF
November 25. Invitations will
be confined to keglers who con-
fine their sanctioned league
bowling to member establish
ments.
What with five establish
ments as hosts, the tournament
offers a thorough test of circuit
bowling. The dates are Decem-
ber 26. Wheaton Plaza: Decem-
Der 81, Shirley Bowl; December
%, Congressional Plaza; Decem-
ber 20, Silver Spring; Decem-
Der 80, Wheaton Bowling Gen.
ter and January /. CongreSSion-
al Plaza.
\
Shirley Bowl holds a half
game lead in the Major Travel
ing League by virtue of a re-
markable stretch OF clutch
bowling. In the leagues last
session Shirley shut out Fair
Lanes Maryland in a makeup
match at Baileys Cross Roads
then, at the Springfield Bowl
Evening star., 1960-12-06

at the foot of this 55-acre
lake and the rest is surrounded
by tall pines, oaks and cedars.
Not a breezs stirred the trees
and only the occasional swirl
made by a feeding fish and
the distant wake Of a swimming
otter ruf11ed the surface.
This WAS December but 1t
seemed more like May and one
could get a sunburn drifting
around in a small boat on a
day like this. One could also
catch fish if he had the right
bait.
Bass, Pickerel in Lake
The little lake has been
leased for several years by Fred
O'Rourke of Arlington and a
partner. Fred likes to slip of
to it when he can spare the
time from his Bethesda sports
shop.
In the lake are bass. pickerel,
crappie, bluegills and other
species, all built up by q care
, full program Of stocking and
fishing for fun. All bass are
returned to the water, only
the big pickerei natural pred
atorsl, crappie and bluegills
kept.
We were after pickerel. This
is the time of year for them.
AS long as the lakes and ponds
in Maryland and Virginia stay
ice free. you can catch pickerel
as we'll as strings OF crappie.
i The cold months, too. are the
time to fish the brackish waters
of the South and Severn Rivers
for big pike" as pickerel are
known in those areas.
l Minnows are, Of course, the
best bait. One can rent a boat
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Motor Animutes
New Fishing PIuo

FORT MYERS. Fla, Dec. 6
AP).-A fishing plug animat-
ed by q A-ounce motor and
a tiny battery has been in
vented by James r. (Bill)
Boyett, electrical contractor.
The bait moves under its own
power and at the same time
performs gyrations designed to
attract fish.
Boyett said that his inven-,
ton already has proven Sue
cessful in operation but that
he plans to spend another six
months perfecting it before Of
fering 1t to manufacturers.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUBBING to
the C.&o. Canal. Jack Fenton
tME S.054O. ext. 5lO) will be the
leader and mixers will meet at 10
am, in front Of the old stone house
at :b05I NJ street. NV
WANDERBiRDs-Hike Of 4 miles
through Maryland ore bank canyon
where iron ore removal began in 17l0
along C&O Canal and Jefferson Rock
trail to Conways In Harpers Ferry for
Grant Conway. leader. at OIL 2-6483.
Woody Kennedy (JA. 7-5259) Is CO.
leader. Chartered bus will leave 18th
street and New York avenue, NV.
at $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

at several points along the
shorelines of either river and
drift close to the weed beds.
sunken logs and pilings around
which pickerel lurk. They may
lie motionless for hours in such
localities, ready to dart out
and swallow some unsuspecting
morsel.
Hook your minnow through
the lower lip and use a spinner
hook Largo is good0 Cast
toward shore and work the bait
over the weed beds. Don't neg
lect to cast the minnow close
to the bank. Pickerel sometimes
are hiding almost on shore.
Minnows also are an excel
lent bait for crappie, found In
ponds and other fresh water
like the upper Potomac. Cast
or drift around awhile until
you catch one. Then anchor
and fish. You should catch
many more.
Spinner Takes Pickerel
Lacking minnows because we
had a late start and didn't
have time to go out of the way
for any, we used artificials.
On spinning gear, both Fred
and this writer first tried Mepps
spinners. Fred's plain and ours
adorned with a small strip o1
pork rind.
Usually. in the lakes at this
season. the fish are deep but
on a warm day they may feed
along the edges. Therefore we
cast everywhere, near sunken
logs, over weed beds and ther
in deep water, allowing the
lures to sink for several seconds
before retrieving.
The fish weren't very hungry
and 1t was only after an hour
Of patient casting that Fred
got q strike. 1t was a hard
strike and bent his bamboo rod
nearly double.
ITS a good one." he muttered
as the fish lunged. plunged fol
the bottom and then doubled
back trying to 60 under the
boat. After a couple Of minutes
it was netted and proved to be
q 3-pound pickerel. In its belly
was an 8-inch bluegill.
Crappie Slow to Bite
Though we tried a tricky
Daredevil with large blade and
two small ones and a johnson
silver minnow with pork froe
added. not another bass OF
pickerel could we get to strike
Whether the fish bit or not
1t was extremely pleasant pad.
ding about the quiet lake ano
as the shadows deepened W.
finally had a strike and boatec
a good-sized crappie. Other.
were near because one swirlec
after the Mepps Just as 1t wa.
lifted from the water and Q
couple Of others tugged gentl!
at the pork rind. but none
would take it.
December in Virginia? Wei
take some more. please.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
SKI
TRAILS
By ROBERT B. RYAN

Approximately 40 Washing
ton area Skiers turned out for
the annual outdoor session of
the "Dryland Ski School" held
by the Ski Club Of Washington
on the Ryan premises in
Holmes Run Acres, Fairfax
County.
All categories of skiers from
novices to experts were first
put through conditioning exer-
cises by Don Erbe of Washing
ton. They then proceeded to
such ski fundamentals as kick
turns Ia stationary form of
torturej followed by appropri-
ate stances for walking on skis
and proper downhill running
stances. Finally the theories
behind the various. types Of
turns were practiced.
The morning frost had long
since melted. but under the
tutelage Of more than 10 in
structors from the clubs Cabin
Mountain Ski School, the
"fast-grass" Of the Ryan front
lawn soon assumed the appear
ance of an Olympic training
camp just prior to the recent
Squaw Valley festivities. A
cheering section Of the neigh
borhood youngsters; and sew
eral dogs Of assorted sizes. some
of whom temporarily appropri-
ated various ski Sox and mittens
as souvenirs of an unusual
Emorning. completed the list Of
participants.
Skier on your Christmas list?
Or do you, as a skier wish to
place some well-directed hints?
Washington has some very we'll
equipped ski shops, with gifts
from under one dollar to the
500 range. So let us start up
the line:
Headbands - colorful and
warm (also useful for frost in
February.
Ski magazines-available in
ski shops and at some news
stands.
Wakes (approach these with
caution as the proper wax"
has been known to generate
controversy in ski circles).
One dollar to IS range:
Goggles. belts, belt pouches.
Scarves. sox. caps, most
mittens and gloves.
Imported, and very CONT
nental-looking, turtleneck pull
overs.
Ski-boot trees.
Rope tow grlppers Essential
for the Cabin Mountain skier,
not required at Sun Valley or
Chammonix.)
A days use Of ski lifts at any
Allegheny area.
Five dollar to $40 range:
Lightweight (unlined in gen.
eraD parkas and anoraks.
Ski poles (check for length.
consult a ski shop and know his
or her general heightO
Imported gloves.
Rooftop car ski-carriers.
Ten dollar to SIS range:
Most parkas, including some
Of the lined and quilted variety.
Deluxe ski poles.
Wool ski pants.
After-ski boots "a very popu-
lar and welcome item.)
Most release-type bindings.
ct Is well to check personal
preferences with this item.)
The general line Of car-top
carriers-deluxe types.
Fifteen to $40 range:
Evening star., 1960-12-06
SPRING IN DECEMBER
Its PickereI Time
On Ponds and Rivers
BY CHARLES COvELL

Out West cold and heavy snow were sweeping
the Rockies. The morning paper had told about it,
but winter seemed very remote the other day when
we fshed little lake shimmering in the warm sun
near Sparta, Va.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Fifty dollars to $100:
The best Of wood skis.
Metal skis.
A learn to ski week" at q
resort Of your choice.
Nert iDeek: Gear for the
youngsters.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

High temperature chemistry
Electromagnetic wave propagation
sAerothermodynamics
sSpacecraft design and analysis
Operations research of transportation
equipment
sNuclear rocket propulsion
Ion and plasma propulsion
sSolid rocket research
sLarge scale weapons operations research
weapon system reliability planning
sControl systems
sSpace senSors
Chemical propulsion
Radio techniques
Inertial guidance
IN FLORIDA, Aerospaee Corporation's
Field Flight Test Operations, at Cape Canav-
eral, are concerned with programs including
Mercury and Transit. Immediate career
opportunities exist here for Senior Engineers
experienced in:
Mechanical systems
Flight control systems
Radio inertial guidance
sVehcle electrical systems
Booster reliability
Weapon systems
Advanced range planning
.Range Instrumentation
Flight test analysis
WASHINGTON INTERVIEWS, for the
convenience of those attending the AIRS
Annual Meeting, are being conducted by
Aerospace Corporation senior laboratory
directors Monday, December 4 through
Thursday, December 8.
To arrange an interview appointment, con-
tact: Mr.. ROBERT S. RUBENsTEIN, Manager.
Employment and Staff Relations, at Suite
I00-E, Shorehdm Hotel, NOrth 1888 after
noon Monday, December 4. Or, write in
confidence TO: Mr.. JAMES M. BENN1No,
Room I67, 20. Box 950SI, Los angeles IS,
California.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Aerospace Corporation, a non-proft, public
service organization dedicated to advancing
and applying space science and technology
for the United States Government, is now
seeking capable and dedicated scientists and
engineers.
Those attending the AIRS 18th Annual
Meeting are invited to discuss the advantages
of an association with Aerospace Corpora
ton. Interviews are being conducted by the
corporations senior laboratory directors dur
ing their stay in Washington.
In its role as space systems architect,
Aerospace Corporation provides scientific
leadership and overall management to the
science industry team responsible for the
accelerated development of complete space
and ballistic missile systems on behalf of
the United States Air Force.
Specific responsibilities of the corporation
include advanced systems analysis, research
and experimentation, initial systems engi-
neering, and general supervision of new sys-
TENS throughout their critical phases.
The unusually broad charter of Aerospase
Corporation offers its scientists and engineers
unequalled scope for creative expression and
significant achievement, within stimulating
atmosphere of dedicated urgency.
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, at
Aerospace Corporations modern research
and development center near the Los Angeles
Airport, scientists and engineers are engaged
in wide variety of systems projects, includ-
ing projects Saint, Dyna-Soar, and Mercury,
and in advanced research programs concern
ing astrodynamics, advanced propulsion
systems, radio and inertial guidance, tele-
communications, and satellite reliability,
among others.
Immediate career opportunities exist in
Los Angeles for those experienced in:
.Space booster project engineering
sDigital computer preliminary design
sAerodYnamicS
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Senior scientists and engineers attending the
American Rocket Society 18th Annual Meeting
are urged to discuss professional opportunities with
representatives of AEROsH4cE CORPORATION
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
New Bank
Reports
Earnings

The new Geauga County
National Bank Of Chardon re-
corded new peaks in earn =
ingS, loans and deposits dur
ing the quarter ending Sep
tember 80, according to JAM
es M. Killpack, president of
the bank.
Net earnings of 1923 were
62 percent higher than the
So ,284. earned in the preced-
ing quarter. Second and third
quarter earnings have more
than overcome organization
costs, opening expense a n q
earlier non recurring losses.
Net profits of 81, ATT. after
provision for federal income
S. Mt profits of $1,477. afr
tax have been credited to un-
divided profits and reserve
for contingency accounts.
Total loans were 81 ,211 ,807.
on September 80 as compar-
ed with $728, ,297. on June 30,
reflecting a gain of over &c
percent. Deposits increased
from. ST, ,448 900. to 81 ,927, ,727.
or 33 percent during the three
months ending September 30.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Plan New Shopping
Center in Chester

He said that the shopping
center will enhance the area
and increase its value" add
ing that taxes from the cen
ter will make area improve
mentS possible
This will be the first such
center in the tax hungry
community. Only other shop
ping area in the vicinity is at
Rts. 322 and BOG which con-
sists of an IGA grocery store,
drugstore, hardware store ,
and barber shop, plus a cou-
pie of gas stations.
If the reZoning cannot be
accomplished the center will
be reduced accordingly.
A tract of land right across
Rt. 306 from Browns site
was rezoned two years ago
for a shopping center. Ken,
meth Lyman of Valley Villa
Inn had purchased it W t h
Frank SWogger (Who h a S
since sold his interest to ia.
mes Kenealy).
However, nothing has beer
done with that site.
Brown is a Heights area
home builder in Greater Gle,
veland and is located at 2300T
Fairmount Blvd. cat Green
Rd.) in suburban BeachWood
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
GEAUGA ZONING LAWS IN DANGER

Every property owner in Geauga county is influ-
enced by zonng. Millions of dollars in real estate
and home values are protected only by our local
ing laws Consequently litigation and disputes re-
gardng zoning important. ...-..
We have had some trouble with zonng in every
township in this There has been some property
loss and some apparently unwise decisions. Prece-
dents of this kind can nullfy all zoning laws and
result in large amounts of damage to the community
One factor to be kept in mind is that the ad
ministrators Of zoning laws not paid for
their job-they volunteers, who serve in an hon
est attempt to help their community. They should
not be criticized too harshly.
Most of our zoning disputes go to the Zoning
Boards of Appeals in the various communities. Be-
zonng is relatively new, the zoning boards have
little precedent to guide them. In few cases do the
members of the appeals boards have sufficient legal
education to follow standard legal procedures. In
many cases variances are allowed without regard to
the law, merely because there is no protest. The
result is hodge-podge of rulings that endanger
entire zonng program The situation is bad now and
will get worse in the years ahead growth in the
county progresses.
Under the state law by which zoning boards
organized, they permitted to hire competent help
to secure information advice No single unit
afford to hire Zoning expert; but if the appeal
boards of the various townships would get together
they could collectively hire the services of
petent attorney. If they followed uniform legal ad-
vice there would be fewer threats of lawsuits and
fewer lawsuits and fewer disgrunted property
Rulings made with competent legal help would have a
better chance of standing up in court in case of ap-
peal
Uniform, reasonable and legal enforcement of our
zonng laws would plug hole that threatens to spread
and spoil all efforts at property protection.
John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

The Geauga County Coun-
Gil of the Parent Teachers AS
Sociation met at West Geauga
high school on Thursday, Sc
ptember %.
Mrs. James Ferry, preSi e.
dent, conducted the business
meeting.
Mrs. Kenneth Blair, prog
ram chairman, introduced
the program entitled, CT h e
Challenge Of Our Curriculum
with Mr.. Frank Schofield
county school superintendent,
in charge. Mr.. Schofield an
nounced there were 492 tea
chers in the county this scho-
oil year and 1000 students.
Mr.. Schofield introduced the
executive heads Of the cOun-
ty districts and each t o d
what their individual schools
are doing to meet their needs
in the curriculum area.
Mr.. Charles AShWorth spoke
for the Burton Troy dist
riot. Mr.. Ira Garfield for the
Chardon district. Mr.. Rich
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Plan Ok
Roast
at Burton

BURTON - The annual
OK roast sponsored by the
Burton Volunteer Fire De =
partment will be held at the
Burton fire station on Satur-
day and Sunday, Oct. IS and
16, from noon until 6 pm.
Once again the firemen and
their auxiliary will serve OK
roast sandwiches, frnech fri
eS, cole slaW, homemade bak-
ed beans, pie, coffee, milk
and pop.
This is an event which at
tracts people from all over
Northern Ohio and those who
come this year can plan to
spend the afternoon and eve
ming in Burton by also attend
ing the Apple Butter Festi-
val, sponsored by the Geau-
ga county Historical Society,
on the museum grounds. Here
they will see apple b u t t e r
made in old fashioned ket-
ties over open fires; may en-
JOY a grain failing demon =
StratiOn; can ride in a sur
rey, on a steam engine, or in
an OK cart; may visit the
country store; or purchase
antiques at the cabinet shop
All museum buildings will be
open.
Those who come to Bur-
ton on October Is and 16 will
enjoy three fold pleasure;
a ride through colorful, pic
tureSque Geauga County, va
ried and interesting activiti-
eS on the museum grounds,
and above all SuCculent OK
roast sandwiches and other
fine foods at the fire house
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
GOPPlans
Rally at
Burton

THE Geauga County Re
publican OK Roast Fally Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. 8, star
ting at 2 pm. at the county
fairgrounds in Burton prom
iSeS to be fun for the whole
family, says Polly Richter, in
charge of publicity. Tickets
for the OK roast are one dol
lar per person, children un-
der twelve free. There will
be go kart rides, pony rid
es, and other entertainment
for the children. A horseshoe
pitching tournament is plan
ned for the men.
Judge Earl r. Hoover, can
didate for the Ohio Supreme
Court, will be the key speak
er. Other local and state can
didateS will be introduced
County Prosecutor James w.
DinSmore will serve as mas
ter of ceremonies. Tom Mar
the, Republican candidate for
sheriff, is making arrange =
mentS for the parade carav-
an which will tour the coun-
ty that morning. The parade
will stop at the Chesterland
ball field at Rts, 306 and 322
at 11:30 for luncheon. People
who would like to take part
in the caravan of cars leav-
ing from each precinct at /:
Is pm. for the fairgrounds
should contact their precinct
committeeman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Candidates to Talk
at Claridon

A candidates meeting will
be held on Monday, Oct. II,
at 8 pm. at the Claridon
Town Hall on Rt. 322. T h e
meeting is sponsored by the
Farm Bureau Federation
The League of Women Vot-
ers and the Russell Women'S
Civic Association.
Candidates for all offices
have been invited to be pre-
sent and each will be allow
ed three minutes to speak. A
social hour with refreshments
will give an opportunity for
those present to meet t h
candidates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

CHESTER - A 10 = acre,
ST, 500, 900 shopping center is
to be built in Chesterland
Construction will start next
spring, developer Erwin Bro
wn revealed today.
However, total plans de :
pend on rezoning of a portion
of the site which has deed
restrictions.
Chester Square Shopping
Plaza, featuring a novel
L shape concept, will be on
Rt. 306 (Chillicothe Rd.) just
north of Rt. 322 (Mayfield
RdD opposite the Post Office.
Wing For Stores
From Herrick Dr., the CEN
ter will extend $50 north a.
long Rt. 306. All customer
parking will be in the front,
with accommodations for ap-
proXimately 400 cars.
Negotiations are already in
progress with a supermarket,
variety store, drugstore and
shoe store, Brown said. Plans
also call for a family style
restaurant and C o t h n G
store plus other businesses .
All will be name brand
shops, he added.
The northern portion of the
l. shape will house the ma
jor stores. The shopette wing
will be for smaller shops on
ly. In this way, Brown ex =
plains, customers won't
have to look all over for a
particular store.
The building will be brick
face all around. There will
not be any outside trash. The
entire area will be landScap,
ed and the rear will be scre-
ened from houses to the east
by trees.
A walk through to rear
parking (for employeeS) will
be enclosed later on an d
made into a waiting room.
"The modern design will,
blend into the surrounding a
rea", Brown said. eve have
studied this project for S }
years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

CHESTER - Frank f. Sa-
muel, principal of West Ge-
auga high school is very
pleased to announce that Ma
ryam Stroup Murphy h a s
been admitted to HonorS Col
lege of Michigan State Uni
verSity.
Membership in the HonorS
College at Michigan State is
by invitation and is extended
only to top academic achiev-
erS.
Mr. Stanley J. Idverda, Dir
ector of the HCnorS College,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Plan Kickoff
Dinner for
West Geanga Y

CHESTER - Representa-
tiveS of West Geauga will
gather for the organizations!
dinner for the West Geauga
YMCA YWCA at GAS pm.
Tuesday, Oct. II, at HillcreSt
Branch Y, 5000 Mayfield rd
in Lyndhurst.
Nominations to the West
Geauga YMCA Branch Board
of managers and the YWCA
Committee of Management
have been made by a nom
mating committee of the West
Geauga Citizens Committee
to form a YMCA YWCA
Members of the nominating
committee are Richard RieS,
Ron Huge and John Stafford
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Hold Two
for Forgery

Charged with forgery, Cha
rles Currier, 26, of 1888 w.
174th St., Cleveland and Tho
mas Fillmore, 20 of 1918 Ma
preWood Ave, Cleveland, are
bound over to the grand jury
from County Court.
1t S alleged by deputies
that they stole blank checks
from the home of F'ilmore'S
aunt in Thompson, and that
Fillmore is serving time at
present on another charge in
Cleveland WorkhOuSe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
West Geauga Grad Honored
by Michigan State University

payed tribute to the faculty
of West Geauga when he stat
ed Il am sure that her excel
lent high school preparation
helped her to qualify for en-
trance in the HonorS College"
Maryann came to West Ge-
auga from DeVilbis high scho-
ol, Toledo, Ohio, in 1857 and
graduated with the class of
1858. She was one Of the stu
dents aided through the Wo-
mems club of Chagrin Falls
Educational gift fund.