davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Goa|by Wears
Down HarneY
For Title at LA

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL
(AP.-Bob Goalby, voted golf,
freshman Of the year" as a
professional in 1888, today
earned another diploma as a
winner.
The 29-year-old Goalby
headed for the San Diego Open
this week end with $500 in the
bank as the not-so-surprising
winner Of the $45.000 Los
Angeles Open.
The lack Of surprise was be-
cause Goalby wound up 1860
winning the $4,000 Coral
Gables Open plus the fact he
finished in the first five in
seven other tournaments last
year and collected $28,580 in
prize money. .
The handsome 6-footer, who
stayed in contention in the
early rounds with a 67-70-7l,
climaXed his bid with q brilliant
81 and a 72-hole total of 275.
Nine Under Par
This was nine strokes under
par-71 for the Rancho goli
course and gave Goalby the
victory BY three strokes.
This guy" commented Art
Wall. 1885 golfer of the
year" doesn't know how good
he really is. He's strong-and
young"
The description fitted as
Goalby wore down seasoned
Paul Harvey In a head-to-head
duel. 1t started with Harney
one shot in front as the final
play began.
Going into the last nine, they
were dead even.
They were still even after
II holes.
Then came a dramatic break
on the 18th. Harney was
short to the green on the 229-
yard hole and wide Of the pin
reaching the green. He took
a bogey four.
Goalby was on the green. He
putted strong-maybe toe
strong. he said later-but the
ball hit the cup. bounced UP
and back down into the cup for
a birdie deuce.
Harney Ties for Fourth
The distance was variously
estimated at rs to 40 feet
Goalby thought it was closer to
rs: others stepped it off at 40
In any event, Goalby was in
too good a mood later to argue
the point. .r
1t broke the deadlock with
Harney, who was having enough
trouble with a stiff pain in the
neck. Paul finished with a u
to tie for fourth place at 70.
| A brief rundown of the front
finishers after Goalby:
Eric Brown Of Scotland, 66
See GOALBY, Page A.!
Evening star., 1961-03-06

See Fashion Tempo U.S.A.
featuring fashions from
Woodward & Lothrop
Today, March E,
9:30 to 1000 pm.
Station WTTG, Channel 5
Evening star., 1961-03-06

each woven with thick,
deep.down wool pile and
ours alone in this area
With any one Of these oppeoIiney priced new
carpet luxuries from Lees American CoIonv
collection you keep the bloom Of spring on
your floors year otter year. Each is Iooned for
lots OF living with choice wooIs, denseIy tufted
and woven through the back to increase i+s
beauty and wear. And each is treated 70 he
moth-resistont. For woII-to-w wall or room-size
luxury at practical price, choose from these
three, ours alone in this area:
Bridal Belle, Random sheored. Iioht-ond. sbo-
dow carpet makes footprints vanish, discusses
soil while it adds rich, textured dinnension
Z and IS widths in l8 clear, hioh-foshion
e0'orS square yard, 1925
American Colony, tight, rugged twist that's
subtle complement to any room, q marvel Of
wear. ] 2 and s. widths in 6 heavenly coIors
Square yard, 1Iq5
Ballad, Vevety plush carpet denseIy woven for
Ione-Iostne elegance and rigorous wear. ~
and IS widths in choice Of Is glorious
coIors. Square yard, 15o5
W6L-FIooreoverinos, 9th Floor;
also Chevy Chose and Wheaton Pozo
Our Deferred Payment Plan requires no down
payment on furniture, homefurnishinqs or 3D.
Pionce purchases Of $500 or more. Conven-
lent monthly payments arranged.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-29
BubsOn Forecast

statesmen are selling in the
field.
The s0-called service indust-
ries"-iqcluding education. beau-
ty parlors. travel, entertain
ment, and government positions
should prosper in 1862.
Plastics. Glass
Among the fastest growing in
dnstries in 1862 will b. the plas-
tics and glass Industries. These
materials will gradually take the
place Of wood. stone, cement.
and even some metals.-ex
cept as these are cOl0red. Plastic
aud glass will become more i'm
p0rtant building materials and
perhaps be used more for auto
mobiles.
Some unexpected event or dis
covery viii cause the Dow Jones
Industrial Average to sell much
higher during the next few years.
As an illustration of what one of
these unexpected events will be.
l mention the polymer develop
ments in chemistry. including
"DNA" and "RNA" which may
provide the source Of life and
extend it yes. perhaps restore
it. In special cases.
am bullish on Canada for
safe investments during 1862.
Canada has q small population
Of only about 1900 600. but it is
rich in natural resources and has
a sound. progressive govern
ment. | do not except a nuclear
war TO be started by Russia: but
If it comes. Canada will be a
good place to live and to have
your money invested. =
South and Central America al
so have great natural resources:
but most of their counties are
ruled by selfish dictators. I be-
lieve most of our southern neigh
bors will suffer from serious in
flation during 1862 and become
a great problem for the United
States.
Although the countries of Eur |
Ope could be the greatest suf-
ferers in case of World War III. /
the people I meet in Europe
fail to realize this. I forecast
that they will look at the situation |
more realistically during 1862. /
European Investment
West Germany is very prosper /
Gus: East Germany is in terrible
condition. Much unemployment /
exists in Italy. France. and even
Great Britain. I advise against |
investing money in Europe dur
ing 1862.
I am uncertain how to advise
about Africa. But it is very rich
in natural resources-including
gold, diamonds. and almost
every metal-as well as having
the greatest undeveloped water
power in the world. Barclays
Bank I am personally acquaint- |
ed with and recommend. Both
Barclays and the Standard Bank
are owned in England and have
a great many branches: the lat
ter has over $50 branch offices 1
in Africa. Readers who are in
terested in keeping in touch with
Africa may secure free Of charge
the Standard Bank Monthly Re
view by writing the Standard
Bank of South Africa, 10 Gle
ment Lane. London, &c 4. The
of Northern Africa is A
controlled by the French.
would advise against putting
money into Northern Africa dur
ing 1862.
The final result of 1862 wheth-
err it will make US a stronger
or a softer natiOn-Spirituallv Il
physically, and mentally-de-
ponds upon our parents. teachers. II
preachers, and newspaper pub
These, and not Russia.
hold the future of the United
States in their hands.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-29

A Right That Didn't Pay Off
Dazed MotOrist (regaining con-
sciousness): Il had the right of
way. didn't -"
Bystander: Yeah, but the
other fellow had a truck"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

over $50, 900 families with . ire
mendous range Of variety In needs,
desires and interests are awaiting
Ssctio on 10 carried as q supplement
to - Newspapers throughout the
United States. Think what this can
Rsan to you In terms Of coVeraGe
and pSnstFatlon Of this vast market
and alSo In terms Of dollars saved
by uslnR this form Of loW-eost ad-
VsrtIsinG. only 2St per word.
Give your ad . fair test Run II for
THREE INSERT ONS. Remember,
four Insertions In TONE will cost
only Use per word complete. There
IL NO LIMIT to the number Of words
you may use.
WORD COUNT: Zone number free.
Figure a. one WordI Name Of state
North Car olIns). Name of city CWin-
Ston-Salem). sets Of characters Rs
In key Q4-D)i also RbbrsViations
such as 3Smm, \ IL. DC, &C. COD.
P.o.. etc. Don't forget to include
your name and address as part Of
the adVeFtlBsm0nt tool
PROOFS, Advance proofs are not
submitted but TONE guarantees cor
rect insertion provided copy IL sub
mittsd isgibly and clearly. TONE
will make immediate refund In any
instance where the right to refuse
an advertisement IL exercised.
Here are some sample cate gOgiSS Of
ads with national HppONlI Business
Opportunities, Advertising q BuSl-
ness Services, Agents Wanted, Stu
AtionS Wanted, Personals, and .
host Of otheFs. So pick your cate
CORY - or start one Of your own. But
act noWl ClosIng datOs are slH
weeks before the fret day Of the
month Of insertion. Mali your check
OF money order to, TONE, 7O2 East
63rd Street, Chicago 81. Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

WHAT ELSE can be said about
" the great Ahmad Jamal = ex.
cept that each album SuTpaSSeS
the one before. LISTEN to the
Ahmad Jamal Quintet" is the title
Of this 33h minute session. Cool,
easy and relaxing in style, this
album treats you to tunes such as
Yesterdays" and ats a Won
derful World" with a new treat.
ment made possible with the ad-
ditiOn Of Ray CraWfoTd's guitar,
and Joe Kennedy's violin. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
WINTER OUTINGS

WEEKEND CLUB DATES OPEN AT
WISCONSIN, LODGE - skating, ski
Ing, tObogganlng, Ice fishing also
indoor gamos, dancing 3 cocktails.
from Chicago. write Immediately tot
FRANKLN'S Lodge. Lake IVanhOS,
Boz 49S. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
EDUCATION

COMPLETE YOUR HoH SCHOOL
at home IN spare time with S4-ySaF-
old school. TSHtS furnished. No
classes. Dlpioma. information book
let free. AmsFiean school. Dept.
X9ll. DESESl ct SOth. Chicago ~. III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Poems WANTED

Poems WANTED fuE musical setting
and recording. Send poems, FrOO
SHamlnatlOn. Grown Aasie Company,
4e-TK vest - Street. New Y0Fk 1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
...mcELLANEoUs

HOLY EARTH FROM NAZARETH
Surround yourself with the Bile slngS
Of the Holy Land. TERRA SANcTA
(HoIy Esrth) 10 shipped IN white en-
broidsrsd silk bag. st. chTistophsT
medal ksy-ehRin filled with genuine
Jordan water, . trayslsr's item.
Boz S342. Chicago 90, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

BOOKER WASHINGTON HOTEL
Low overhead - low rates. writes
1904 Client st.. Mobile, Alabama
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
THE MUSIC WHIRL

NE BIG SOUND Of ananger
. Quincy Jones blooms" with
quality in his new Mercury release
"a Dig Dancers" Here's a first
class album that peTfects the old
Tythmic bounce Of the late SOS
with todayS new steps. A real
''finger-popper" side like "PIeaS-
ingIy Plump" and "G'Wan Train"
have all the ingredients for real
dance party. Other tunes include:
MOongloW, You Turned the Tables
On Ne, Love Is Here To Stay, A
Sunday Kind OF Love, and a treat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
SPARE THE OPPORTUNITIES

$500 and Typewriter given FREE
for the most practical IDEA On how
70 S SSrn money ct HOME TyHins
KSnWOod, Chicago 81. Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

MODERN RADIO 3 TELEVIsIoN
Free Service Calls. Une lalmSd sets
for sale. 90 day warranty on ali
parts. PhonSi Aberdeen Z 63SSI
1907 s. Calumet, Chicago 10, III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

AGENTS WANTED Ambitious men
and women wanted to sell exclusive
French, italian perfume ., eosmS tee,
hlgh-e lass propaFations for men,
novelties, etc. Must have $500 to
fla n own start. We guarantee
i0O7s return. IMPORT ppoFtunltIss,
Boz S342, Chicago 90, nlInoIs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

WASHING LEATHER COATS OR
GLOVES into Shr1nkSn. out-of-shapS
mlsfitsl Here comes the news Tor
eliminating leather WaShlnG cataa-
trophiSsl EXPAN cleans and pre-
and does not dry out o. 'sthlnS lee
thsF... no stFstehInG to burst scans.
WO guarantee tOn-fold lab tost.)
81 90 prepaid. BROWN, BoH S347.
Chicago 80. IiilnOls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

group turns in fine TendOns Of host Of tunes in masteU STYLE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
jazz RECORDS

Jazz LPs list only S3.49I
lneludlngi Prestige, Riverside, Blue
Note, Atlantic, world Pacific. Many
others such as Mons MamblOy only
$3.50; See our Special SloSSouss
Chicago 81, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

IMMEDIATE STOCK CLEARANCE
500 bottles Of Imported perfume -
bottled and sealed In Italy Of long
lasting fragrance guaranteed beyond
~ hours. Must be sold In lot o. In
units. Used BY diseFimlna ting Wo-
msn who know perfume. Door to
door agOntB, contact us.) Y o.,
Sl.0S prepaid. BROWNS IMPORTS,
BOx S342. Chicago 80, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

DIRECT FROM JERUSALEM comes
Biblical Urn with real jordan water.
Scented with the fragrance Of the
orange blossom - the Sacred flower
OF the Holy Land 1T 10 delightfully."-
lntie ing atmos phsFs thatsS long -laSt-
ing. wear Il for bsWltehing SlS ganeO.
bath, o. to refresh the home lntOrIOE.
You'll love III $3.50 pPd. BROWN
Boz S942, Chicago 90, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

composed by Quincy himself 1.-THE Midnight Sun will Never Se
This waxing is please the gamut Of music listeners
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

ALTHOUGH this album features
n the piano Of Wynton Kelley,
it is obvious, even to the uniniti-
ated, that young Lee Morgan, a.
year old trumpeteer, has stolen
the show! The jazz listener is
Immediately captured on the first
side by his fresh approach to an
old standard, "June Night" But
Wynton shows his musicianShip
throughout the album, not only on
his own solos, but in his accom-
naniment Of the otheI SoloiStS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MANUFACTURERS Interested In o1-
tending their dome stic distribution
TO African markets please write full
and o mplStO details Of product,
manufactRlng 1 m . and m tos
AEAAD JAMAL Enterprises, Inc,
Dept. TP-S4, 1871 South hiehigan
Avenue, Chicago 5, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

CURTAIN CALI New unusual de-
SlgnS In curtain plaStIes imported
from Germany. Look and feel like
elothI must be seen to be approei Ia
Paris street scenes. deal 80 hos
tees aprons, etc. Send 7St for sam-
pies (FOfJlndSd against 0EdSF). writer
AcELLA, Boz S947. Chicago 90. III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

RATES 2st PER WORD. MINIMUM ADVERTISEMENT TEN
WORDS. FULL PAYMENT IN ADVANCE. APRIL ISSUE
CLOSES MARCH 10Th. FORWARD ORDERS TO: TONE
PUBLICATIONS NC. 7O2 {. 63RD ST.. CHICAGO g. ILL.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

SENSATIONAL new double edged
rasoF blade (shoVSl euttSF) from Sol
lngSn, Germany. Has two separate
shaving edges for fret and finish
Ing shave. Quality equals the flnSSt
barber raEorS. SaiSSmSn q agents
dsta1s. MULCUTo, Boz S342,
Chicago 80, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
SEH1s.

The Thirteen
Greet Principles
OF SUCCESS. ONLY S4.95l
Here's exactly what this album and
Its vital message will do for you;
II will give you ssn-confldence -
II will develop within you the In
stlnct Of leadership - II will show
you how to turn failure into success -
II will teach you how to DOUBLE
your income. Send your check or
mo. toi TONE Publications, Inc,
702 z. 63rd St., Chicago 81, III.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

ditions at the high school two
third grades from Maple may
be buSSed to the FoWlerS
Mills Bldg. All of these child
ren will meet at the Maple
all purpose room.
The Hambden Elementary
School, with Mrs. Evelyn Jol-
ly as principal, will have 10
claSSrooms in operation this
year. Morning and afternoon
sessions Of kindergarten, one
class Of each grade one thr-
ough 6 plus additional sect
ions Of lSt., 2nd.. and (4th and
5th) grades, as required. The
school day for elementary
children in the Hambden dis
triCt will probably be from 9:
90 am. to 800 pm, depend
ing on bus route Complicat-
ions.
All seventh a n d eighth
grade students from the en-
tire district will attend the
Park Junior High Departme-
ntalized School in Chardon,
Mr.. Charles Thomas, princip-
al. The plan is to have class
eS start at 8:35 am, to have
one-half hour lunch periods,
and to dismiss at 3:45 pm.
Parents Of children previous
ly attending Chardon Elem
entary Schools will be notifi-
ed by letter of exact time and
other information furnished
by the principals.
New students enrolling for
the first time will get inStruc-
tionS at the time of enroll
ment. Go to the elementary
building nearest your home.
Registration and enrolment
will be Monday, week of Aug
uSt e from 900 a m. to 1900
pm, at Hambden, MunSon
and Park Ele m tary
Schools, for the convenience
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Expect Record Enrolment
in Chardon Schools this Fall

Myrtle Collins reading op-
portunity room will be in the
Maple building Mrs. Aumick
is the principal Of Maple
school.
All elementary children liv-
ing in the village south of
North Hambden and Center
streets. on Route No. and
Kirkland Road, on ThWing
Road west of FOWlerS Mills
Road and the South Hambd.
en- allotment will go to the
Park elementary school. Mrs.
Bender has officially been ap-
pointed principal to work in
that building. Park and Map
le elementary schools will
start at $50 and dismiss at
approximately PAS pm.
The MunSon Elementary
School, Principal, Mr.. Will
liam Middleton, will have
twelve rooms with two sec
tionS of a c h class, first
grade through sixth grade.
All children who attended
MunSOn School last year, plus
those on Route No. A south
Of Chardon Village limits,
on Mayfield and Aquilla Ro-
ads south Of Route No. 322, at
Jacks Trailer Park, all Mul-
berry Road, Wilson Mills
Road, Bass Lake Colony and
the Berkshire allotment will
go to the MunSon Elementary
School on Bass Lake Road.
All Kindergarten children fr-
ON the MunSon School area
will go to either the morning
or afternoon sessions at the
FOwlerS Mills building or the
MunSOn town hall. Mrs. Ben
jamin will be in charge. with
Mrs. Dorothy Savage as as
SiStant. MunSOn School will
start at 3:15 and dismiss at
2 AS Because Of crowded con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Panhellenic Plans Party
for College Freshman

dean Of women at Kent State
University, will be the guest
speaker Of the evening.
There will be a fashion
show of new back to school
clothes presented by Barn
um,S, BoStWick's, Country Ca
sual, and jules. This event
is always most interesting to
the girls and to their mothers
as it gives them an idea Of
what they will need.
The scholarship award, won
this year by Diane Pfaff of
MunSon, will be presented by
Panhellenic president, Mrs.
Fred Porter, Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
All girls in Geauga County
who will be entering college
as freshman this year are
cordially invited to attend the
tea. If inadvertently they did
not receive an invitation, they
may call reservations to Mrs.
J. R. Steiner, PA 9-4l88, or
Mrs. Patrick Maloney, AV g.
9l22.
Mrs. J. R. Steiner, Alpha
Gamma Delta, is in charge of
arrangements for the tea.
Committe members a SsiSt,
ing her are Mrs. Robert Haw-
kinS, Alpha Chi Omega, re-
freShments; Mrs. Nancy Co.
odrich, Chi Oega, fashion sh-
oW; Mrs. Alan Cragg, Delta
zeta, flower arrangements;
Mrs. Jack Duggan, Pi Beta
Phi, and Mrs. Patrick NAL
oney, Delta Zeta, name cards
and table arrangements. i
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
MAe:Long' Parade at
TroyHomecomlng

contest include Jeanne Brilla,
Sandra UrbanoWicZ, Kathy
KociSCo, Donna Cochran, Ma
rgaret Holmes, Ruth Taft,
Linda Rau, and Nancy Rus
sell.
Saturdays program includ-
eS a horse pulling contest at
10 am. at the school. Chick
en- dinner in the school cafe
terra, flower show, and a
horse shoe pitching contest at
l pm. The contest is open to
all and entrants are asked to
contact Joe KociSco prior to
the contest. A trophy will be
awarded the winner by Man
tua Grain and Supply Co. Fea-
tured Saturday afternoon IS
baseball game between the
Amish all-Stars Of Middlefield
and the Troy all-StarS at 3 p.
m. This will be followed by a
game between Troy Glass D
team and Mantua at 4:30. A
sky diving demonstration will
be given early in the after
noon.
ClimaXing Saturday will be
the annual Homecoming Da-
nee at the Community House
with OldS Orchestra. Steam
engine rides, a PTA Country
Store and Rummage Sale,
Booths and Concessions will
be open all day Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

of those who have recently
moved into the district, Park
and Maple Elementary stud
entS will register at the Park
building. Parents enrolling
children for the first time at
ChardOn are urged to bring
transfer slips, birth certific-
ateS and report cards that
they may have from the pre-
vious school attended. Health
records, also, if they are a.
vallable, should be present.
ed. The nurses will check on
records Of NEGOTIATIONS, polio
shots, etc. which are now re-
quired by law.
The junior high office will
be open the week of August
% from 900 am, to 1900 p.
m, with Mr.. Thomas in
charge, for enrolment of all
new students.
The senior high office on
Chardon Avenue will be open
for all new ninth through
twelfth grade students who
have not previously enrolled,
from 900 am. to 1900 pm.
the week of August 28th Mr..
Thornburgh, Principal, and
Miss Mellinger, guidance dir
eCtor, with Mr.. Cliff assisting
will be available at this time
for interviews, by appoint
ment.
Junior and senior high
shool students are also urg-
ed to bring transfers, birth
certificates, health records
and report cards when they
come to register. The high
school day will be from ap-
proximately $50 am. to 1855
pm.
Tuesday, Sept. 5 will be a
full day at school for all child
rem. Lunches will be served
in the cafeteria
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Girls Picnic at
Leslie Coates

Eight girls of Troop No. 7
enjoyed a picnic at the home
of Leslie Coates on Claridon
R o a d, Saturday afternoon
Aug. II. The girls played ga
mes and soft ball. A water
melon contest was enjoyed by
all.
Those present were Cindy
Violin, Vicki Root, Kathy ST.
uckey, Alice Warner, Leslie
Coates, Janet SchoWinSky,
Dale Austin and Joyce Reid.
Gail JoSefuS and Ardith Reid
were guests. Also present
were Mrs. Marian Gardiner,
Assistant Leader and Troop
Committee Chairman, Mrs.
Neva Coates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Womens' Groups Protest Poison
Spray Along CEZ Right-of Way

but were ignored by the CEI.
Mrs. John E. Bryant of
Beachwood Road, Russell,
whose property reaches to the
Gel strip, said today she had
personally called MI. Elmer
Lindseth Of the Illuminating
company last Sunday and he
had promised Ito look into
it,"
Property owners object to
the poision spraying because
it leaves a barren, unSightly
strip; because it will elimin-
ate a shelter for birds and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

Despite protests of groups
Of Chester and Russell town
ship women the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Comp
any today is spreading a poi
son spray over their right-of
way for high voltage lines
from Route 81 through to 322.
Trees in this area were blam-
ed for a recent extensive pow
er failure.
Protests were made by the
Chester Garden club, the
Russell Womens' Civic club
and the Russell Garden CLUB
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Lutherans Hold
Annual Picnic

Peace Lutheran church Of
Chardon held their annual pic
mic Sunday at Mineral Lake in
Middlefield. Approximately
80 people came to have their
lunch, watch a softball game.
visit and play games. The
Sunday School Teachers pl-
aimed games for all ages and
a good time was had by all.