davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
! ConIey to Play With Topers
After Refusing Chicago Job

both major league baseball and
basketball. He joined the Gel
tics five years ago while pitch
ing for the Milwaukee Braves.
Although never a regular
with the Celtics, Gene saw
action for Coach Red Auer-
bach. He is a defensive stand
out who also has a potent hook
shot.
He started his baseball ca
reer in 1851 with Hartford and
was the minor league player
Of the year off his 20-9 rec
ord. He won the same honor
two years later when he was
1873 with Toledo of the Amer
lean Association.
Conley came up with the
Braves to stay in 1854 until
traded to the Phillies in 1853.
He then was snapped to Bos-
ton for Pitcher Frank Sullivan
last December. He had an IL
IA record with the Red Sox for
a career total of 70 victories
and 78 losses.
Conley is the sixth player
over 6-foot-5 to sign with the
Tapers. Others are Bob Clarke,
60, Leroy Wright, 6-8, Chuck
Curtis, 81, and Warren Sprag-
gins and Bob Beller, both 6-6.
Conley is expected to make
up for the loss of Fred Sawyer,
6-foot-11 defensive standout
who was traded to Hawaii for
Curtis.
Meanwhile, Harry G. Lynn,
president of the Tapers, an
nounced that the Toledo team
in the Mid-Western Profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

while Scott plays Fullback and
defensive tackle.
Coach Good had no idea his
club would jell as fast as it did.
But boys like Brian Tierney. a
guard, and Glen Forester, q
tackle, and End Albert Turner.
who plays both ways, have been
pleasant surprises for the Blaz-
ers.
Tackle Dorian Dobbins is
having a banner year for Car
dozo despite the Clerks 1-3 rec
ord. The 250-pound senior is
the team leader and q hard
worker. Cardozo gained 285
yards against Bell last week,
most Of it over Dobbins' po-
Sition.
End John Atherton of An
Mandate has just about the busi-
est schedule of any area scho-
lastic football player. He also is
president Of the student body
and has a weekend job. That
doesn't leave much time for the
opposite sex.
+ 4 4
Halfback Frank Montbriand
OF Good Counsel, who gained
100 yards against Sherwood and
then was injured in the first
quarter of the Central game. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12


games. Episcopal has totaled 49,
man and Davis have accounted
Max, a halfback, scored al
weeks 1876 victory over Rock
Hill Of Charlottesville, raising
his season total to AZ. Davis has
scored three touchdowns.
In addition, Chapman has an
average Of better than IS yards
per punt and his kickoff aver
age is 48 yards per boot.
- 4
Don Taylor, who played his
high school football at Longfel-
low School, has stepped in with
a bang as the Trinity College
first-string quarterback. Taylor.
a junior from MitchellviIle Md,
led Trinity to an 8-6 victory
over Williams and a 14-14 tie
With st. Lawrence. he mas COM
pleted II Of IS passes.
Il y \
Typical Of the desire dis
played this year by the Mont
gomery Blair football team is
the case Of Hugh Eagleton, a
6-foot-5, 230-pound defensive
tackle.
When Fullback Claude Scott,
who handled the kickoff chores
for the Blazers, was injured
before the Bladensburg game,
Coach Joe Good asked for a
volunteer to take his place.
Eagleton said he'd give it a
try and his first boot went
to the five yard line. He now
is Blair's regular kickoff man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Mah School Football
Games Today
sprinsbrook st st. Adams w. $3.50.
Gamas Tovnnrro-

SpEinspEooR ~ OF. AIpanS Nv, o'oU.
Games Tomorrow
Chamberlain at Mckinley. s:16.
spinsarn at Anseostia. -3:15.
Roosevelt at Coolidge, 3:l5.
Cardozo at western, 3:15.
Bell at Wilson, 3:15.
Eastern at Easton. Pa. s.
Mclean at Annandale, 5.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon,S.
Falls Church at Wakefield. 8.
Hammond VS.. Groveton ct CIV, 8.
Jeb Stuart at OSbourn. 8.
James Madison at Lee, 8.
OConnen at Washington-Lee, 8.
Mosby Academy at yorktown. s.
George Mason VS.. Herndon at Fair
King GEORGE at fairfield. g.
gsnRis p.sa a It PWS sE:Ir 7So
Georgetown Prep at Bulls School. 3
LongfelloW at Friends, 3.
81. Anthony's at Congressional. $3.50
woodward Prep At oxon Hill. z.
s8s S0ssi ps s a. q. aaith a aso
Bethesda-cheVy Chase " ct Peary
sherwood at Frederick, 8.
puVal at Northwestern, 8.
Surrattsville at Laurel. 2.
Howard County at Mervo Tech. $3.50
Games Saturday
Landon at st. Stephens, 2.
st. Adams at st. James. $50.
st; Johns VS.. Columbian Prep at Geo
Prep. 2.
Carroll at Good Counsel, 2.
Gonzaga at Hershey. Pa, 2.
DeMatha w. Bladensburg at North
western, 8.
Richmond Frosh at Bulls Prep, 2.
Charlotte Hall at Lackey, 2.
george Washington at Episcopal, 2:3O.
Bethesds-Ch Chase at Walter John
son, 2.
Blair at Wheaton, 2.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Northwood, 2.
Central at Suitland, 2.
Glenelg at La Plata, 9.
Great Mills OF st. Marys, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

sional Basketball League would
be a farm club for Washington.
A working agreement has
been made by the American
Basketball League with the six
team Mid-Western League.
Other clubs in the latter circuit
are Fort Wayne and Gary, Ind,
Grand Rapids and Battle Creek,
Mich, and Tillsonburg, Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
By CARL SELL

Max Bee) Chapman and Roger Davis have combined to
Episcopal High School what must be Of the top ground
gaining twosomes to play in the Washington area.
Chapman has gained 1856 yards and Davis 279 in three
Episcopal has oaed 1853 yards the ground and Chap
man and Davis have accounted for 665 of them. -.
Max hafback, scored all Of the Maroons points in last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

a doubtful starter Saturday
against unbeaten Carroll.
Montbriand played guard as
a sophomore, switched to half
back last season and then to
fullback for this year. Coach
Joe Cardaci has been having
his troubles with injuries after
winning the first three games.
Good Counsel was upset, 1927,
last week by st. Stephens with
a host of starters on the side
lines, hobbled by injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
NIL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS

LoNEsT RUN-5s Pittsburgh Sep
oAME-1s5 yards in Is ,t.emp ppe.
, o. /. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
LEADING PASSERS

aSsd on compilations yards gained
& W H"S
Evening star., 1961-09-20
CountryCIub
Project Due
Jury Probe

A Federal grand jury in
Baltimore is scheduled to begin
an investigation tomorrow If
the Lakewood Country Club
project in Montgomery County.
Construction on the project
stalled several months ago, re-
sulting in a suit field in Dis
trict Court by inSurgent men,
berS seeking an accounting of
funds from the three original
promoters.
Vinton E. Lee. court-ap-
pointed conservator for Lake
wood, is slated to appear before
the grand jury tomorrow, ac-
cording to an official source.
Both United States Attorney
Joseph D. Tydings and Mr.. Lee
declined to comment.
Insurgent club directors have
sued the original promoters,
Troy v. Post, ir., Bill M. Allen,
and Leroy w. Pickett. The
plaintiffs seek refund of about
$500,000 in fees and loans plus
title to club leases and options.
Those revolving against the
promoters last December elected
their own slate of officers after
learning of the projects finan-
cial condition and that work
on a $625,000 club house had
been halted. The club also faces
$591, ,744 in Federal tax liens.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
HospitoICoIIs
For Trial of
Fasting Trio

BROWNSVILLE, Md, Sept.
20 (AP) The superintendent
of Brownsville State Hospital
said yesterday three Negroes
fasting in protest against their
arrest on trespass charges are
not mentally i'll. He asked the
Cecil County Circuit Court to
dispose of their cases.
3 The superintendent, DR..
Charles S. Ward, said in a
letter to Judge Edward D. E.
Rollins of Cecil County that
the defendants require no hos
pitalization and are capable of
participating in their own
defense.
The Negroes, Wallace F..
Nelson. his wife, Juanita, and
Mrs. Rose Robinson, all of
Philadelphia, began a hunger
strike in an Elkton jail after
their arrest at a North East,
Md, restaurant September 6.
On Monday. Judge Rollins
signed an order calling for
their transfer to Brownsville,
which provides treatment for
the mentally i'll.
The Justice Department, at
the request of one defendants
New York employer, has begun
an investigation Of the case.
All three defendants con-
tinued their hunger strike for
the 14th day today, refusing
breakfast at the State hospital.
DR.. Ward said the hunger
strike could not continue much
longer without damaging the
health of the three defendants.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
By JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star staff Writer


SPOTSYLVANIA, Va, Sept
20.-Attorneys for Melvin D.
Rees, jr., lost two attempts at
his murder trial here today to
exclude from the evidence
photographs of the two isolated
spots where the bodies Of the
four members of the Carroll v
Jackson family were found.
Judge John D. Butzner. jr.,
rejected two motions by defense
counsel Joseph L. Savage, jr.,
to exclude a photo taken at
Gambrills, Md, where the slain
mother and one daughter were
found, and other pictures OF
the wooded area in Spotsyl-
yania County, Va, where the
father and infant daughter
were found dead.
These moves came on the
third day of the 32-year-old
Hyattsville (Md.) musicians
trial on an indictment charging
that he shot the 29-year-old
Apple Grove, Va. truck driver
to death on January II, 1859.
Pictures of Father
The first rebuff to the de-
fense came as Virginia State
Trooper S. H. Raines was testi-
flying about what he saw near
Cherry Hill Hatchery road on
March 4, 1859, when the bodies
Of Mr.. Jackson and his 18-
month-old daughter, Janet,
were found. Mr.. Raines had
some photographs of the dead
father, who was lying with his
hands tied in front of him
across the baby's body.
MIR. Savage rose to his feet
and asked that the pictures be
excluded and not shown to the
jury of 10 men and 2 women
because they were "inflamma-
tory" Judge Butzner denied
the move.
Later, Judge Butzner also
rejected a move to exclude
photos of the spot in Anne
Arundel County, Md, where
Mrs. Mildred Jackson, 81, and
her daughter, Susan Anne. 5.
were found on March 81, 1859.
These photos came up when
Trooper G. S. Cooper was tes-
tifying. Judge Butzner denied
a claim by Mr.. Savage that the
Maryland deaths had nothing
to do with the Staying of Mr..
jackson in Virginia.
Case CircumstantiaI
The jurist said the prosecu-
ton already had stipulated its
case would be circumstantial
and declared the Maryland and
Virginia murders were part and
parcel of the same case.
50 Another witness today, DR..
'Geoffrey T. Mann, chief med
ical examiner of Virginia, tes-
titled Mr.. Jackson had been
shot through the left temple
and the bullet emerged on the
other side of his head. He said
his examination indicated the
husky, 6-foot-3, victim did not
die at once and may have lived
from 3 to "a hours after he
was shot.
DR.. Mann said it was deter
mined that Mr.. Jackson had
been shot with a .38-caliber
pistol. He added that Mr..
jackson also had been hit with
great force six times on the
crown of the head with a blunt
instrument.
A set of plastic pistol grips,
the most damaging evidence in
Evening star., 1961-09-20
MOSER DECIDES
HE WANTS $1,000
REESCASE REWARD
By a Star Stah Writer

By a Star Staff Writer
SPOTSYLVANIA, Va
Glen L. Moser, the Nor
folk. Va. salesman who
first reported Melvin D.
Rees, jr., to the FBI in the
jackson family murders,
said today he did not want
the $4,000 reward at first
but he does now.
! Mr.. Moser, scheduled to
! testify tomorrow as a pros
ecution witness, said he had
/. no interest in the reward
when he told the FBI he
suspected his friend Rees
in the jackson case.
But when he tried to say
that / did it," Mr.. Moser
told reporters outside the
courthouse, II decided 1
5 did want it,"
Mr.. Moser said he has
! been told he will get the
reward after this trial ends.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Rees Defense Blocked
On Exclusion of Photos

Virginia's case against Rees,
may be introduced today.
The pistol grips we're found
near the bodies of Mr.. Jackson
and his daughter Janet. Sched-
uled to take the stand was w.
D. Smith, the Fredericksburg
Rescue Squad member who
found the pistol grips near the
bodies just off Cherry Hill
Hatchery road, a mile from
Fredericksburg, on March 4,
1859.
Others to Testify
Mr.. Jackson, his wife, Mil
dred, 81, and their two daugh-
ters, Janet and Susan Anne, 5.
we're abducted on the night of
January IL, 1859, on Route 500
as they were driving home
from a visit to her parents.
Rees was convicted last winter
in Baltimore Federal Court of
kidnapping the slain mother
and Susan Anne. He received
a double life sentence for these
crimes.
Judge Butzner has kept
things going at a rapid pace
which caused observers to spec
ulate the trial might last only
two weeks instead of the ex-
pected three. In just two days
of trial the jury was sworn in
and 10 prosecution witnesses
completed their testimony.
To Ask Death
Mr.. Coleman opened the
prosecutions case yesterday
afternoon after the jury Of 10
men and two women was
sworn. He said the Common
wealth will ask the death
penalty for Rees after all the
evidence is in.
Subpoenas have been issued
for 46 witnesses but Mr.. Cole
man said he expects 10 will
testify for the State before the
defense attorneys. Joseph L.
Savage, jr., and Alfred w.
Garnett. present their case.
In a 20-minute opening state
ment, Mr.. Coleman traced the
movements of the four Jack
sons until 9:40 pm. on the
night of the crime, when they
left the home of Mrs. Jackson's
parents at BumpasS, Va, and
vanished.
He said the prosecution will
prove that Rees was living in
Norfolk at that time and was
in the habit of committing to
Washington by car on week
ends. He said the State will
show that ReeS was in the
Spotsylvania Louisa area on
the Sunday the Jacksons dis
appeared.
Testimony and evidence will
be introduced, he said, that
the FBI searched the home
of Rees' parents in Hyattsville,
Md, and found there a 49,
caliber Colt Cobra pistol. Mr..
Coleman said testimony will
prove that the pistol grips found
near Mr.. JackSon's body once
had been attached to this pistol
and that Rees owned the pistol.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Talent Show to Aid
Alexandra YWCA

A talent show will be held at
8 pm. Friday at the Alfred
Street Center of the YWCA,
404 North Alfred street, Alex
andr1a.
The show, sponsored by the
YWCA, will feature talent pre-
sented by local clubs competing
for prizes donated by Alex
andria merchants. Proceeds
will support the work of the
YWCA Alexandria center.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
WHAT 1T CAN 20 FOR you:

WeTAV the first eduotono V this will be the
October providing pecio instruction and entertainment
tor fo 1oe advantage Of these with this
&C. Celebrity portable V that hos bu odopter for this
ehonne addition oil other chonne hos
with US Wewobe increased sensfi
chois "Doyeh Blue" pu hmpoct poNene Slim Silhouette
eobne OneYeor worrony all ports 0odoy home
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Eost-West Sortorio| Feat
Seen at SenegoIese Party

The "fete de lIndepen-
dence," as the invitation card
said in French, was held at
the Shoreham, and was at
tended by State department
officials and members of the
Washington diplomatic corps.
Ambassador Diop, who had
returned from the United
Nations only yesterday, said
in a speech that his country
had feelings of high es-
TEEN and friendship toward
the glorious United States of
America, which twice during
this century-in 1914 to 1918,
and again in 1910 to 1915
has by its bravery and by its
sacrifices contributed greatly
to the safeguarding of human
freedom throughout all con-
tinents."
While the gathering, which
included a number of diplo-
mats from Communist coun-
tries, listened attentively,
Ambassador Diop continued.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

I'VE also wish to express
our appreciative awareness
of the consideration extended
to our Republic by the United
States Government in send
ing Vice President Lyndon
Johnson as its representative
to the Dakar' (the Senegalese
capitaD celebrations.
by their enthusiastic re-
ception of Vice President
Johnson on their native soil,
the Senegalese people have
already demonstrated how
greatly they value his pres
ence there" Ambassador Diop
said.
Among the Guests
Attending the function were
Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of the
Secretary of State, and Mrs.
Chester Bowles, wife of the
Undersecretary of State. Am
Evening star., 1961-04-06
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Mrs. Abraham A. Ribicoff,
wife of the Secretary Of
Health Education and Well
fare, headed the list Of honor
guests at the United States
Public Health Service Of
ficers Wives Club luncheon
today.
They met at the Officers
Club, National Naval Medi-
+. cal Center. At the noon
social hour Mrs. Ribicoff
, greeted members informally.
She was joined by Mrs.
Boisfeuillet Jones, wife of the
Special Assistant to the Sec
retary of HEW, and Mrs.
Luther Terry, wife of the
. newly appointed Surgeon
General of USPHS.
Mrs. Wilfred Davis. pro-
gram chairman had invited
Mr.. Dana Doten, and Mr..
Garnet Jex to present a
documentary on Southwest
Washington entitled THE
Bulldozer and the Rose"
Naval Officers Wives Club
Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
headed the list of honor
guests when the Naval Of
ficers Wives Club gathered
for coffee this morning at
the Officers Club National
Naval Medical Center.
Guests of honor for the
party were the wives of the
members of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. Mrs. Edward c.
Kenney, wife of the Surgeon
General of the Navy, was
senior hostess and was as
sisted by the Officers Wives
of the Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery.
Military District of Washington
"The History and the Use
of Herbs" is to be the subject
of DR.. Betty Bradford
Blooms talk on Saturday at
the monthly luncheon of the
Officers Wives Club, Military
District Of Washington, when
they meet at Patton Hall,
Fort Myer.
Mrs. Donald B. Miller is
chairman of the day. She is
to be assisted by Mrs. Ray
mond H. Lumry, Mrs. Charles
H. Kidd and Mrs. Jack Sny-
der.
= Navy Supply Corps
Mr.. Wilbur Youngman
Garden Editor Of The Star,
will speak on Gardens for
the Transient Wives" at the
Navy Supply Corps Wives
Club luncheon Tuesday at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. James w. Boundy.
president of the Wives Club,
will head the receiving line at
noon, assisted by Mrs. Thon1-
as A. Long, Mrs. Glenn w.
Clegg, Mrs. Marvin B. Hutch
ison and Mr.. Youngman.
Along with the gardening
theme there will be a plant
exchange. Decorations in
clude children's gardening
toys. Mrs. r. r. Campbell has
this department under her
wing.
This being Navy Relief
Thrift Shop month all men,
bers are asked to bring their
gifts for the shop to the
luncheon.
The Engineer Corps Off
GERS Wives Club. Fort Bel
voir, are heading into spring
Evening star., 1961-04-06
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. GAAsa&xA AA~
Thursday, April 6, 1861 SOSaOIy~HIOGuS

tomorrow and Saturday in
Norfolk.
They are Mrs. j. Arthur
Harris, president Of the local
branch; Mrs. william K.
Holl, past president; Mrs.
Robert Lamkin, past State
president; Mrs. Raymond
PeliSSier, member of the ma
tional committee; Mrs. Roger
HutchinS; Mrs. Earl Steg-
man; Mrs. Philip E. Siggers
and Mrs. Henry o. Lampe.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
By MOHAMMED A. RAUF, JR
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Ask Mrs. Angler Biddle
Duke how to turn a sari into
a Western dress and still re-
tain the sari look.
At a reception last night
celebrating the first indepen-
dence anniversary of the Re-
public of Senegal, the wife of
the Chief of Protocol ap-
peared in an ankle-length
Western-style dress made of
red sari. But there was the
innovation that the trail
which is associated with a
sari was included in it. Going
over the right shoulder, it be-
came a strap, attached to the
back of the dress, leaving the
left shoulder bare. Also. there
was a belt to the dress. at
tached to which was a flying
panel.
To numerous inquiries, Mrs.
Duke explained that the dress
could be worn with or with
out the belt and the panel.
The sari was purchased dur
ing her travels in the East,
and the dress was fashioned
by her personally.
Hostess FavOrs CamisOle
Acting as hostess to Ambas-
sador OuSmane Soce Diop of
Senegal was Mrs. Susan
Kleinschmidt, Seneg alese
Consul in New York. The
Ambassadors wife is still in
her country.
Mrs. Kleinschmidt's dress,
too, was new on the Washing
ton scene.
1t was a form fitting, blue
dress called "camisole," over
which she was wearing a
very loose garment with very
wide sleeves. Made Of blue
lace with silver threads in
it, the outer gown was very
much like the "ab-aa" worn
by Arabians, but with a pleas
ing feminine touch.
Her hat was a one-fold tur-
ban, also of lace, and called
"mousor."
Evening star., 1961-04-06

basSador Averell Hartman,
who recently made a fact
finding tour of Africa for
President Kennedy, was
among the first to arrive.
Soviet Ambassador Menshi-
kov said he might be leaving
for vacation in June. In
dian Ambassador Chagla was
being represented by Mr.. r.
Tandon, second secretary.
Ambassa or Hahn of
Ghana appeared wearing his
native dress. Saudi Arabian
Ambassador Abdullah Al
Khayyal stayed until almost
the end of the function.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Concert

The staff of the Music Arts
Studios will give a concert
for the benefit of the Wash
ington Home for the Blind
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The Queen Esther Chapter
No. /, O.E.S., P.H.A. is
sponsoring the program.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Convention
Is Tomorrow

Eight delegates from the
Arlington branch of the
American Association of
University Women will at
tend the annual State con-
vention of the association
Evening star., 1961-04-06

Members and their guests
are to gather at Mackenzie
Hall for the luncheon and
entertainment.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Mrs. Ribicoff Honored Today

with a fashion show luncheon
Tuesday. Julius Garfinckel is
supplying the show-stopping
clothes for the event.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

Continued on Page p
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
Security Federal
Gains Position
in Rank

The Security Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association
which has a major office in
Chardon gained one position
in rank in the amount Of saw
ings held by Ohio'S 100 larg-
est savings and loan aSSocia-
tlOnS as Of Jan. l it was re-
port d today by John
Aumick Security Federal
Vice-preSident and manager
Of the Chardon office.
Ohio Savings and Loan
League tabulations show Sec
urity 2 ederal to be in 38th
position in savings in the
state at the beginning of the
year with $32, ,242,836 in that
account.
Security Federal is in 39th
position in the state in total
assets with S37 .655 ,O84.
Savings are now increasing
daily at the Security Federal
office and the association
loks forward to a record
year in 1861. Mr.. Aum-
lex said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

as the hospitals entire bottl-
ed blood needs are met by
the local chapter.
Should a Geauga county re-
Sident wish to replace blood
for a nonresident of Geauga
county they should first call
the Geauga chapter office in
Chardon and request an ap-
pointment at the next blood
mobile visit in the county. At
the bloodmobile they should
request that their donation be
directed by giving the follow
ing information: Name and
address of patient. name and
address Of hospital and date
of TRANSMISSION.
This procedure is called q
directed donation and blood
must be donated after he
TRANSMISSION has been made
For obvious reasons the Gea.
uga county bloodmobile can
not meet the blood needs OF
non residents Of Geauga
county unless the need is full
filled in the county first.
Continued on Page y