davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-14
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Elliott Leaves

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June
IA (AP)-Herb Elliott, who
lost his second half-mile race
in four days, this time to
Yale's Jim Stack. headed
back to England today de-
termined to keep away from
big-time track until the
British Empire Games in Aus
tralia next year.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Lee Plays Again

Edgar Lee, the only seeded
player, shoots for a quarter
final berth at 6 O'Clock to-
night against Jim Deveney as
play resumes in the District
Recreation Department tennis
tournament at the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets courts.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
TRAINED SIX DERBY WINNERS
Death of Ben Jones
Ends CoIorfuI History

LEXINGTON, KY, June IA
(AP).-The death of 78-year-
old Ben Jones took from
thoroughbred racing one Of it's
greatest trainers and most
colorful personalities.
Jones, who trained six Ken
lucky Derby winners, arecord
no other trainer has ever ap-
preached, died at a Lexington
hospital yesterday.
He had been in Ill health
several years. Last Saturday he
was hospitalized after suffering
a heart attack.
Jones' name was synonymous
with Calumet Farm, for whose
owners he trained five Derby
winners.
His two Triple Crown win
ners, Citation and Whirlaway,
were matched only by Sunny
Jim FitzsimmonS.
His son, H. A. (Jimmy)
Jones, now is Calumet's trainer.
Between them they saddled
eight Derby winners.
ScOffed at Book Methods
plain Ben" Jones trained
horses by intuition and Scoffed
at book methods.
Always used to battle me
how a man could train out Of a
book" he once said. Lose a
page and he wouldn't know
what to do"
Jones was brought up on his
fathers farm near Parnell, Mo.
Because Of his background,
he said, he had to decide be-
tween Holstein cows and
horses.
Couldn't decide which 4
liked better, but when I got
big enough to help with the
milking, / made up my mind"
Jones had his first Derby
winner in Lawrin in 1898.
Then for Calumet there came
Whirlaway in 194l, Pensive in
1914, Citation in l948, Ponder
IN 1949 and Hill Gail in 1852.
Five years later Jones re-
tired. credited in the racing
manual with training the win
ners Of 1923 races and $4.703,-
326 from 1914 through 1858.
Stock Farm PrOspered
In addition to his training
success, Ben also did well with
the Jones Stock Farm.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Murphys in FinoIs

Frank and Betty Murphy,
who weren't seeded, made it
into the finals of Congress
sional mixed doubles tennis
tournament by defeating
Bill Greenhalgh and Carol
Southmayd, 6-3, 8-6, yes
terday.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Storage Seeks Win

Federal Storage, after ty-
ing Volkswagen yesterday,
4-4, will try to get on the
winning side when it meets
league-leading Silver Hill at
$50 pm. today in an In
dustrial League game on the
EllipSe.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Group Neurs Cool

The Community Stadium
Committee Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School re-
ported at a meeting last
night that it is within $4,000
$1,000 Of its $4,000 goal.
Construction is scheduled to
begin late this month.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
NFL Exhibition OFF

ST. LOUIS, June IA CAP).-
The st. Louis Cardinals an
nounced yesterday their Ma
tional Football League exhibi-
ton game with the Minnesota
Vikings for August II or IL has
been Cancelled because a suit
able site could not be found.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Fort Meade Bows

Jim Peterson and John
Hagen collaborated for seven
hits yesterday as the Mill
tary District Of Washington
whipped Fort Meade, 1910.
Charles Richardson pitched
the distance for the winners,
who now have q 4-3 record,
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Qualifying Resumes

Ten teams with out-of-
town players will attempt to
qualify tomorrow in the CO.
lumbia member-guest golf
tournament and also try to
top the seven-under-par SO
shot yesterday by Clyde Kelly
and Gil Willett Of Prince
Georges, which is leading for
medaliSt honorS.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Twins Drop VoIo

MINNEAPOLIS, June IA -(AP) i.
The Minnesota Twins last
night gave Utility Outfielder
Elmer Valo his outright release
on waivers, pairing their roster
to one below the 24-player
American League limit.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Packers Have 37,01e
Season Ticket Sales

GREEN BAY, Wis, June IA
lAP).-The Green Bay Packers
announced yesterday that sales
Of season tickets for their four
National Football League home
games this fall at City Stadium
have reached 37.O19.
The stadium's capacity is
3S,663, and the population of
Green Bay is only $1,000, but
the Packers said they "night
sell a few more anyway"
Green Bay Is the defending
Division champion.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Free Tennis Lessons

The Washington Area Ten
mis- Patrons Association will
begin its Seven-week pro-
gram of free tennis instruc-
ton for children on June 26.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Swim Program Set =.

The Learn to Swim" pro-
gram, sponsored by the D. C.
Recreation Department, will
begin Monday for children
from 7 to IA at all eight Dis
trict playground swimming
pools.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
RACING
RESULT
Delaware:

1st-$3,0 cling: 2-yr. fllies; s fur.
. De De GPm (C'bers) 11.SO $50 $50
Rrs.s RrscocioT; E. Pet (verrOns) 1890 5.ssOO
Indian Lore. War sty, Disisit,
Chester Rose, Mighty Morn, Waits
Honey, Putapick, Missile Glow, Platters
'Nymph. Time. 1:01.
Willis A. Smith-Harry B. Marcus
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Two Pistons Sign

DETROIT, June IA (AP).-
George Lee and Don Obi yes
terday signed their 1872 Ma
tional Basketball Association
contracts with the Detroit Pts
tons.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
EIGHTH RACE-Purss. 5000; claiming q

RARE ORBIT is slowly improving and meets 9
weak field here. PAYNIM locks like the one to beat.
NILE BREEZE viii running late
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Belmont
By the Associated Press

(Cloudy and Fast)
1st--SA, 900; mdns.; 8 yrs. q up; Q fur,
Kind Thought (Ar'o) 20.0O 600 $40
Hasty Flirt (Rotz) 100 $50
b Regal Robe (Ussery) 7,l0
Also-Waltz Song, aNassurina, Q b
Foxbritehes, Social Tea, Innocent
Abroad, Bulina, . Poloked. Royal Mes
sage. Time, 1928.
H0Id.m,,th. HocSDntnh .nreT;,is nS;AsDgHtn' s5t en''
2ndS3 500: cling: Ayr. q up; z fur.
Foriadura (s'FentinoI eco 4.6O $50
Creole ChOauette lBSexa) $40 900
Franks Lass. Lass 'MsIloIC Nn u,dd.r r.i,t iic
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $144.30
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BEST BET-ASHLAR

EDLISS not beaten far when fourth but will
require top effort In this evenly matched field GET
AHEAD turned In . when third, TEMPLE
wen his last for $500. FROHLICH INNER will set
fast pace from the inside post.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

H. FOG BANK Outrun the turf but before that
third for $4,000 SILVER EGO looks like the pFin-
epal rival TROA is better than his last at Garden
!, State.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Sixth RAcE-Pur.e' ss'SOO' allOwsses'' A-year-Olds

&C. M. Kine-Mrs. W. C. Wright entry
AsHLAR dsApDolnted when fifth on the dirt track
before that fourth In the BTandywine RUN FOR
NUkSE beat good field in his last the flat MOON
SHUT IL . stakes winner and might take it ALL
Evening star., 1961-06-14
SECOND RACE-Purse $4,000; claiming (S5BOO ID
S5OOO)i 4-year-olds and up, q miles (turf)

q H 8. Mitchel-C. Bertazon entry.
NATAGAR'S last race should be thrown out. He
won earlier At Garden State and before that at Laurel
on tne Len meets lesser ana = sSrong
Evening star., 1961-06-14
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming $4,000 to
S5.5OOl; 3.yeaI-ala fiIlies. G furInnrs

All. W. Shaffer-I. Gordon entry.
Cisley Stable-J. W. Marr entry.
TOGADRU fifth recently for $500 and meets
lesser here. ROE VELOZ . game winner for $500
and rates excellent chance. SHERWOOD MISS has
the inside post and Just missed for $4,000
Evening star., 1961-06-14
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 2 PM

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000, claiming tse,SOO) maiden
y 2-year-Olds; 3 furlOnEa, "
Evening star., 1961-06-14

u = PETER POSSUM had good speed when third for
$500 and might last. HASTY PACE is improving and
Evening star., 1961-06-14

here ct si1Able odds. MISS ALICE c, second for
$500 and looks like the faVOrte. LEVENIA PRINCE
had speed when fifth and rates excellent chance.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: A.
year-olds and up: claiming; Ga fur

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81. 900: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; 6Ia furlongs.
. High River (Reynolds) III 5-2
Toms Pal (no boy) ia al
Evening star., 1961-06-14

FOURTH RACE-Total purse, S12,-
300: this dash, $500; pace; 2-year-
old fillies: The Lady Baltimore Stakes
No. 2''; second elimination dash.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BAL TIMORE ENTRIES

Baltimore Raceway-Entries, odds,
drivers for Wednesday, June IA. Post
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Stock Farm PrOspered

In addition to his training
success, Ben also did well with
the Jones Stock Farm.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

THIRD RACE-Total purse, S12,3Oo:
this dash, S3,690; pace; 2-year- old
fillies: Lady Baltimore stake No. 81:
first illumination daah
Evening star., 1961-06-14

SEVENTH RAcE-Total purse, S12,-
900; this dash, $4,000; 2-year-old-
fillies: THE Lady Baltimore Stake No.
o.: pace; final dash.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Mrs. Kennedy
Will Miss
Birthday
By the Associated Press

Mrs. John F. Kennedy,
who is beside her husband
on most important occasions,
will miss his big birthday
celebration in Boston on
Monday.
The President is flying to
Hyannis Port, Mass, Satur-
day night to get in a week
end of rest at the family
home there, the White House
announced yesterday. Mrs.
Kennedy won't join him until
Tuesday, in New York, be-
fore they take off for Paris,
Vienna and London.
President Kennedy will
leave Washington Saturday
night after addressing a
500 a plate Democratic
dinner honoring his 44th
birthday at the National
Guard Armory. He will spend
Sunday resting at Hyannis
Port.
Late Monday, he will fly to
Boston. The big event there
will be a birthday dinner
sponsored by the MaSsachu-
sets Democratic State Cen
tral Committee. His speech
will be broadcast only by
radio.
President Kennedy will fly
back to Hyannis Port after
the dinner and leave Tuesday
at 3 pm. (EDT) for New
York. There he will confer
with Prime Minister David
Ben Gurion Of Israel.
On Tuesday evening, Mr..
Kennedy will speak at a din
ner arranged by the Eleanor
Roosevelt Cancer Research
Foundation.
The Kennedy's will drive
to 1dlewild Airport after the
dinner and leave for Paris.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
WHITE HOUSE GREETING
Lady Bird Returns From
People Seeing Trip

not a new course for the two
women, who campaigned to-
gether and with other COM
binationS Of President Ken
nedy's family last fall.
They conferred with women
leaders In the various coun-
tries they visited, and also
visited schools, hospitals, Or
phanages and village devel-
opments.
In each country she visited,
Mrs. johnson made a par
ticular point of Saluting the
accomplishments of women
in Southeast Asia who have
been making rapid strides in
political, professional and
civic activity, in contrast to
their traditional lot of heavy
manual labor.
Tells Women Abroad
Il am impressed to find the
women of Southeast Asia are
putting their hearts and
their heads to work as well as
their hands," the Vice Presi-
dents wife told group after
group.
In Vietnam Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. Smith visited a
military hospital outside Sal
gon. where they talked with
Vietnamese soldiers wounded
in fighting the Communist
guerrillas.
In the Philippines they
toured Welfareville, the gov
ernment-operated establish
ment for parentleSs or de-
serted children. Mrs. john
son laid the cornerstone for a
new building for unwed
mothers.
In India they discussed viii
lage development with Mrs.
Ghandi. daughter of Prime
Minister Nehru, and visited
some Of the old and redevel-
oped villages.
In Pakistan they toured the
Civil Hospital, inspecting the
work that is being done to
rehabilitate patients and ad-
dressing a group Of women
medical students who COM
prise 80 per cent Of the medi-
cal school classes.
In Thailand Mrs. Smith set
out along the klongs for an
early morning handShaking
tour. and Joined Mrs. john
son to speak at a girls school.
In Taipei. Formosa, they
took a turn at sewing ma
chimes in the sewing rooms
Of the Chinese Women's
Anti-Aggression League, and
visited the kindergarten and
orphanage and soldiers hous-
ing project run by the league.
She squeezed in q little
time for shopping for her
Evening star., 1961-05-24
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer


Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson
arrived with her husband
at Andrews Air Force Base
this morning tired but ex-
uberant at the results Of
the Vice Presidents 13-day,
29,000-mile Far Eastern trip.
1T was utterly wonder
full" the Vice Presidents
wife said in a brief plane-
side interview before she
Joined the Vice President in
a helicopter to fly To the
White House, where they
were greeted by President
Kennedy.
She was struck, as her
husband had been. by the
extent Of Squalor and human
misery, Mrs. johnson said.
"Struck by vitality"
But more than that, she
said. she was struck by he
vitality" Of the people and
nations.
II feel I saw a world of
people on the move" she
declared.
She did more people-see-
ing than sightseeing" said
the Nations Second Lady,
who had pursued her own
daily schedule, apart from
that Of the Vice President.
And she liked it that way,
she added.
So tired that Il feel like a
zombie," Mrs. johnson said,
she nevertheless planned to
talk again to reporters at the
White House and then 60 on
to make q luncheon speech
before the Democratic Con-
greSsional Wives Forum,
meeting at the Woman's Ma
tionAl Democratic Club.
Despite her wearineSS, Mrs.
johnson looked radiant and
relaxed as she descended the
ramp from the presidential
plane which had taken the
JohrsonS around the world.
She was wearing a brilliant
pink raw silk dress and
matching jacket, and no hat.
Mrs. Jean Kennedy Smith,
the Presidents sister, whose
husband Stephen made the
trip as q special State De-
partment adviser, wore a
similar costume In O lighter
shade Of pink.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Smith followed their own
schedule each day, thus TAX
ing the greetings and good
wishes Of the new admin
istration to many places and
people the Vice President did
not have time to see.
The separate schedule was
Evening star., 1961-05-24

q television produceD Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, jr., and MIR.
William Walton.
The small party took place
in the private dining room Of
the Executive Mansion. The
table was centered with o
silver bowl filled with lilies
of the valley.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

teen-aged daughters, Lynda
Bird and Lucy, Mrs. Johnson
said at the airport.
Each girl will get a sari
from India and material from
Hong Kong for a dress, their
mother said.
The girls, who are students
at National Cathedral School
for Girls, did not come to the
airport to greet their parents.
They wouldn't let them
out Of school until Judg-
ment Day." Mrs. johnson
said with an amused laugh.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Honored by Kennedys

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy entertained at a White
House luncheon today in
honor Of Prince Rainier and
Princess Grace Of Monaco.
The royal couple have been
visiting in this country for
Evening star., 1961-05-24

the past several weeks and
made a special trip to Wash
ington to call on President
and Mrs. Kennedy.
Among the guests were Sem
ator and Mrs. Claiborne Pell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coe Che is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Treasurer Files u Tax
Foreclosure Suits

ton, Daniel D. Barrett, Hen
ry Robertson, Philip H. White
Kate Sennett, w. B. Lawson,
Wylie Good, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Millborough, John and La
dy Wilson, George L. Holm
gshead, Clarence Skurdy, AL
len Cole, George Smith, Rob-
ert and Ethel Jackson, Elm
er Byd ct al, Agnes Looper
ct al, James Mcmillan ct al,
E. j. Brown, Carroll Scott,
j. H. Cole, E. Porter, Estelle
Evans ct al.
Earl Boggess, Joseph and
Nancy Johnson, I. r. Reed,
Clyde Hall, Harry Rohming,
Roscoe Davis, VasSar Ray,
Marshall Peters, L. R. For
man, Hugh Ray, William Po-
pc, Barney Orms, Joseph Ge-
rman, r. j. Gardner, Daisy
and Geneva Cross, Edward
Oglesby, John F. Drew, Sam
uel billiard, Sadie Fletcher,
Wise and Annie Cole, F. E.
Petite.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

PARKMAN - Geauga tre-
aSurer Irene Marks has filed
70 tax foreclosure suits aga
inst property owners in Ma
pie Hollow allotment in Park
man. These are defendants:
Aurelia Hamilton, William
Galloway, J. L. Johnson, All.
Marshall, John S. Thomas,
Thomas Bailey, w. w. Bak-
er, Henry and Lucy Jones, B.
H. and Sarah Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Freeman, c. R.
Hayes, j. D. Curtis, Rush Ma
rtin, Dumas Robinson, Maui
rice Robinson, David Kearn-
ey, Martha williams, Patrick
H. Robinson, Robert H. Will
liams, S. P. Berry, Junius Ro-
binson, Rufus D. H. Baxter,
r. C. Thomas, Howard Liv-
ingston, George v. Hooper,
Jr.
Clarence E. Johnson, John
Dowen, Anna Mimic, John
Washington, Dovie Washing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Accident Occurs on
AuburnRoadRt322

An accident at the corner
of Auburn rd., and State Rt.
322 at 4 so pm, Tuesday re-
suited in no serious injury.
Howard M. Harris 80, of
Highland Heights, ging SOU
tn on Auburn rd., in Munson
township, reported to the Ge-
auga County Sheriff'S depar-
tment that he stopped at the
stop sign and, not seeing the
other car approaching pro =
Ceeded into the intersection.
His estimated speed at the
time of the accident was four
miles an hour.
The complete left side of
Harris 'eS 1858 Plymouth sta
ton wagon was damaged.
Israel Seide, "a, of Cleve-
land, driving east on Rt. .322,
suffered a cut lip and mouth.
Tht complete front end of
his 1860 Falcon Sedan was
damaged. His estimated spe-
ed was forty miles an hour.
The conditions of the cor
ner at the time, were day.
light, but cloudy, there was
calcium on the road, and the
corner is on a grade.
Harris was charged with
failure to yeild right Of way.
Neither driver had been
dinking, both apparently in
normal condition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Holy Name to
Sponsor
Scout Troops

A cub pack and Boy Scout
troop is to be sponsored by
the Holy Name Society of st.
Mary's church. An organia-
ton meeting is to be held un~
der the direction Of Peter
Hangach, chairman.
The st. Mary Women's GU
lid is promoting a parish lib
rary.
AS there are many mixed
marriages in the parish, the
members of the Legion of
Mary are to visit the homes
Of these couples to ask if the
non Catholic husband or
wife would be interested in
taking religious instruction,
and learn more abou the Ca
tholiC religion.
At the Sunday services ba-
ms for the marrige of Thom-
as Grantham, Hambden, and
Ruth Ann Rocca, Of Madison,
Wis, were published.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
w. Geauqa
Gets Grant

CHESTER - The West Ge-
auga schools have received
a check for S3695 80 from the
Charles H. and Fannie M. Gil
les memorial foundation for
the purchase Of equipment for
the proposed reading lapora-
tory.
This money will be used to
purchase ShadoWScopeS. bo-
othS, tachiStoscopeS, reading
films, etc. in order to set up
reading laboratory in the
high school.
This 20 student reading
laboratory, which will even
tually be expanded to a "a
student laboratory, will e
used to increase the students
reading speed and compre-
henSion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
w. Geauga to Start
Adult Classes

The first class of the West
Geauga Adult education pro-
gram will be Monday, Feb.
6, at the West Geauga high
school.
Law for the Layman" will
begin at 8 pm, and will en-
tinue on Monday nights un-
Til April II.
Clsses Tuesday nights will
be: Contract Bridge, Advan-
ced sewing, interior decorat-
ing, geology, investments and
ham radio.
Beginning golf, beginning
enameling on copper and be-
ginning cake decorating will
be offered on Wednesdays.
On Thursday night, begin
ming tipping, ladies' gym, (sli-
maSticS) and beginning sew
ing and art will be offered.
All courses will meet for
two hours each night for ten
weeks, eScept ladies gym,
which is one hour anight.
The cost of a course is $40.
90, payable n the first night
of registration, except lad
ie' sgym, which is $500. and
Law for the. Layman, which
is free. All classes except
Law for the Layman, will be-
gin at 7:30 pm.
A teacher of Russian is a.
vailable, if there is enought
interest. At least ten pupils
are needed to start a class.
If interested, contact Robert
c. Lindsey, superintendent,
at Park 9-7172.
The program of law and the
layman is planned as follows:
On Monday, Feb. 6, Fam
lily Law Parent and Child
Relations, will be discussed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Eleven from Chardon to
Attend State Conference

ed with their working con-
ditionS with the guidance, as
SiStance and encouragement
given by the administration
The answers covered wide
ranges. Kelly said that per-
haps a number of minor pro-
blems need attention, but a
major fault is not evident. A
majority favored grouping pu
pills Of ability.
One question concerned the
stimulation and encourage
ment of children received at
home.
The largest response, 81,
said that "Some" children
were encouraged, and only 26
that sufficient stimulation is
given. Kelly observed that the
particular word "Some" was
used this indicates a random
nature to. encouragement gi-
ven the pupil.
Kelly said the conclusion of
the report is that Chardon'S S
school is fortunate to have a
group of teachers interested
in their work and generally
satisfied with the working en-
viornment.
Recommendation of the
committee is that the future
area for Improvement can be
found in education of the par
entS on the real value and
potential wealth available in
a Conscientious schol system.
The queStionaireS were sent
out by Edwin r. Hill, Char
don.
Mrs. Helen Thomas, sixth
grae teacher, was granted a
one year leave of absence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

by James Werner, Chardor
attorney.
Judge Harold Richmond ot
the Geauga County Common
Pleas Court will discuss the
jury trial on Monday, Feb. 13
Real Estate and Personal
Property taxation will be the
topic of Edwin ofstetter pro,
scouting attorney of Geauga
county, on Monday, Feb. 20.
Buying and selling real es.
tate will be discussed by
Whitman K. ThraSher, vice
president of the Cuuahoga IT,
tie office n Chardon, Monday
Feb. 27.
Lawrence Dolan, former @
Geauga county assistant pro-
Secutor will discuss reSpons-
ibility for careless conduct
negligence on Monday, Mar
ch 6.
Wills, and administration of
estates in Ohio will be discus
Sed by Judge Robert Ford OF
the Geauga county probate
court on Monday, March 13,
Charles Hall, Chardon at
torney, will talk on estate
planning, and Federal laws
gifts, on Monday, March 20.
Emanuel McGregor, Char
don attorney, will discuss in
stallment buying Monday, Ap
ril 3.
Corporation law and lesses
will be David j. Eardle vt
p-'sioc on April 10. He is a Cha
don attorney.
Former Prosecute of Gea-
uga county, James Dinsmore
will close the course on April
II, with a discussion of GRIM
inal laWl.