davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
List tManyNewAttraction
for Geanga CountyEair

When the Great Geauga
County Fair, the oldest n
Ohio, opens it's gates for the
138th time on Thursday, Aug
ust 81, it will bring to this
area many new attractions
and features in keeping with
the fairs theme for 1861,
Something for Everyone.
Among these will be an air
and ground show by the 1O7th
Air National Guard parach-
ute jumps by the Sky Divers
OF Cleveland, a free ZOO of
both wild and domestic ami
mails, music by a group of
Swiss Yodelers, scores of ag-
ricultural and livestock dis
plays and one of the largest
horse and pony shows ever
assembled on the 100 acre
fairgrounds.
ROOSTER CONTEST
One stunt planned for Sun
day afternoon, September 3rd
is the hilarious rooster crow
ing contest adopted from the
State of Oregon. The contest
features live roosterS and any
owner may enter up to five
birds. Cash prizes will be a.
Warded for the rooster crow
ing the most times within a
half hour. BOOSTERS entered
will be assigned a coop, the
coop covered for thirty min
utes prior to contest. The con-
test will begin as soon as coop
is uncovered so that rooster
may see daylight again. Con-
teStants wishing to enter,
their birds are asked to con.
tact by phone or letter, Mr..
CraWfor LaMoreauX Of Char
don. Owner of birds are to
furnish their own coopS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
FREE ATTRACTIONS

Among the many free at
fractions offered this year is
the daring high pole act fea-
turing the Hollywood stunt
man, The Great Appolon, who
performs atop a 10 foot high
sway pole in a series of death
defying acts. This famous
stuntSman appeared in the
movie, 'The Greatest Show
on Earth, and has been per-
forming in circuSes through
out the country. His act is
considered one of the most
thrilling acts Of it's kind in the
world today.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
GRANDSTAND
ATTRACTIONS

On Thursday and Monday
nights The All American
Dare Devil Auto Thrill Show
will bring to the grandStand
a fast moving toW-hour pro-
gram of remarkable stunts
with automobiles including
crashes, roll overs and one
act where a car is driven up
a ramp so fast that it will
soar through space for go
feet clearing the entire length
Of a modern passenger bus.
This is the first time that the
All American Dare Devils
have appeared in the north
ern Ohio area.
Saturday evenings progr-
am will feature the famous
King Bros. Rodeo with more
than so head of performing
stock. Bronco riding, bull
dogging and all the thrills of
the wild west will be present
ed in a fast moving and thrill
ing show. The King Bros. Ro-
deo, seen many times in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

movies and on televiSion, is
the largest and best group of
western performers ever pre-
sented at the Geauga County
fair.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
FREE PARKING

Additional parking faciliti-
es will be put into use this
year to accommodate thou
sands of additional cars ex-
pected at this seasons fair
Parking facilities will be pro-
vided without charge. Those
who wish to attend the fair
as an all day outing, free pic
mic tables and facilities will
be provided on a first come,
first served basis.
, 1961-09-06

these Islands and the ideals of
which the Democratic Party have
been justly proud have been re-
ceiving very little, if any, serious
consideration.
Instead of a growing, enthusi-
aStic, and vibrant membership, the
Democratic Club of Christiansted,
as is the case with its sister-clubs
in these Islands, finds itself with
an ever-growing list Of inactive
and frustrated members as well
as the more politically humlliatlng
switching of membership to some
other political group. In short, the
public interest is being neglected;
the confidence of our Democratic
friends and supporters is being
shattered; and the principles and
ideals which have made the
Democratic Party great and earn
ed for it the reputation of being
the peoples party" are being va
Gated while we engage in fruitless
arguments which appear to stem
largely from personality differ
ences, selfishness, and a struggle
for power.
We have been handing to the
opposition on a silver platter am
munition with which it has been
blasting f0utholds in areas which
heretofore have been the prov
ince" Of the Democratic Party. We
have been permitting those whose
aims are to wreck this Party and
minimize the effectiveness of its
program to temper and condition
our thinking and action to thedet-
riment Of the Democratic Party,
the progress Of these Virgin Is
, 1961-09-06

lands, and the well-being of their
people.
Instead of doing what the OPP
position would have us do, instead
of permitting ourselves to become
distracted by what is clearly clev-
er political needing by the oppo-
sition designed to create strife and
distrust in our own ranks, let us
keep constantly before our minds
eyes the tasks, the responsibilities
with which we as members of the
party Of the people have been en-
trusted. Let us direct our energies
to the job Of building not only a
strong, vibrant Democratic Party
in these Virgin Islands but, even
more important, let u build the
economic, political, social, and
moral fiber of these Virgin Is
lands.
Concluded tomorrow
, 1961-09-06


over the Republican opposition,
but electrified the American peo-
pie and indeed the world. They
were witnessing the rebirth of
positive, dynamic, and purposeful
leadership under the Democratic
Party Standard headed by our
President, John F. Kennedy.
President Kennedy's vision of a
New Frontier was not limited to
the continental limits Of the Unit
ed States. It was projected to en-
compass a world sadly in need of
leadership and a sense of direc-
ton. It was to embody and give
new hope to the underdeveIoped
countries and such outlying areas
as these Virgin Islands.
Here in these Islands, President
Kennedy called upon two of their
native sons, of which / am tprivi-
legged to be one, to take the reins
of leadership and translate on the
local level the visions Of the New
Frontier of which he spoke SO elo-
quently and persuasively during
the campaign and to which he
since has been giving enlightened
and imaginative leadership.
Thus, as was true throughout
the United States and the free
world on January Goth Of this
year, the advent in these Islands
of a new Administration headed
by native Democrats, filled the air
with excitement and anticipation.
It gave new hope to those who
had grown weary Of and frus-
trated by the acts of omission and
commission of the Republican
controlled Administration. It also
seemed logical to assume that this
event would have served to ce-
ment the divergent factors within
the respective Democratic groups
as well as to stimulate a deeper
sense of appreciation of the i'm
portance Of working together and
Of solidifying the position of the
Democratic Party and its program.
Instead, the Democratic Club Of
Christiansted, no less SO than the
other Democratic Clubs in the Vir-
gin Islands, finds itself in just
about the same unfortunate posi-
ton to which it fell three years
ago. It finds itself now, as it did
then, embroiled not only in dis
sension-b ut even bitterness
seemed again to have crept into
he organ:zation. The dispute
again has become so intense and
yarently so permeated the Club
that the welfare of the people Of
, 1961-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

The fourth annual eQlClOn
of the ST. CROIx GUIDE
is about to 60 to press. ]
you have not been contact
ed about a listing for your
business, please call our
representative in Christian
sted, Mrs. Dorothy
Schneider, Tel. FOG. Please
don't delay.
Virgin Dar:gn7, ne.
ST. Thomas, ". |.
, 1961-09-06
Address delivered by
HON. CYRIL E. N
Government Secretary
of the
Virgin Islands of the U. s..
Christiansted Democratic Club
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
Mr.. Chairman,
fellow Democrats.

s 4O41OW 0CAAAOO4 0s0s
/ am happy to have this oppor-
tunity to visit with my political
family and friends-you the mem
bers of the Christiansted Demo-
cratic Club.
It has been just about three
years ago since I visited with you
last. Since then much has happen
ed. But, even mora important and
exciting is what lies ahead if we
will but close ranks, put our
shoulders to the wheel; and push
onward and upward together and
in unison with real selfless dedi-
casion, zeal, and a sense of pur-
pose.
AS l recall, three years ago the
ranks Of the Democratic Club in
st. Croix, and especially the one
in Christiansted, were divided by
lr1Ie, dlssension, and what APP
peared to have been petty bicker-
my. / thought at the time that the
fact that the Republicans were In
control and the Democrats, though
having the potential balance of
power in the Legislature, had little
or no direct influence over the
directton N which the Govern
ment and the affairs of the people
of these Virgin Islands we're NOV
irg could well have been largely
responsible for the Illustrations
and discomfort which many Of
you felt.
Especially in light Of such a
state Of affairs, it was gratifying
to observe that, working together
as an organization, you were able
to ward off the political onslaught
leveled against the Democratic
Candidates in the last campaign
to the end that you not only held
on to every inch of ground, but
showed signs of increased strength
in certain areas.
While you were engaged in your.
political battles here in these Is
lands, your fellow American citi-
zens n the United States were
witnessing the dawn Of the New
Fror.tier which not only bowled
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
SCHOOL REPORT
ON IMMIGRATION

These new developments on the
the school integration front left
the South with only three states
in which there is complete school
segregation South Carolina.
Mississippi and Alabama. The
South's largest cities with school
segregation are Fort Worth and
Birmingham.
In its report on integration
developments in higher educa-
tion, Southern school news said
that seven colleges enrolled Ne
groes for the first time in Sep
tember. They are Anne Arundel
Community College in Maryland,
Georgia Tech, Texas Woman's
University, St. Petersburg Junior
College (Fla.), Charlotte COL
lege (N!C.). and Asheville-Bilt-
more College (N.C.)
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27

The following is list of spe-
cial activities set up by the staff
of Eastlake Park for the fall
and winter season, 1861 90.
We urge all whom would like
to participate in some activity
of their choice to come to East
lake Park. If we donot have the
activity of your choice we will
try and set it up. We are open
daily; Monday through Friday,
2 am. to 10 p.m., Saturday l
pm. to s pm. Sunday 2 pm.
to 10 pm. Telephone AL 8-73l3
Extension 3o3.
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES AT E Up.
Modern Dance Group Mon.
and Wed 8 pm. Shirley Smith.
instructor. (gym)
Flag football. boys. 10 yrs to
II years daily. Frank Hollo-
way and Lloyd Brown instruc-
tors. Flag football league. G ames
Boys l0-ll yrs. Saturday lO:30
am. to $3.50 pm. ION Eastlake
Field) High school dance Tues.
s pm. staff in charge (Canteen)
Quiz show and bingo Monday
7 pm. (game room) Prizes :
Lloyd Brown, in charge.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
EASTLAKE PARK NEWS
By CLARENCE JACKSON, DIR.

Movies Thursday (wice a
month) 7:30 pm. (canteen)
Adult crafts Wednesday :
1880 pm. bldg. 8 Mrs. Helen
Mason instructor.
Boxing daily S pm. to pm.
(gym) Robt. Johnson instructor.
Preteen dance Tues. S pm.
(canteen) Clarence Jackson in
charge.
Woodwork boys 9 to IL yrs.
Friday A pm. Game room)
Physical fitness club boys
9-l2 yrs. Friday 4 pm. (game
room) Clarence Jackson instruc-
tor.
Simple crafts boys and girls
7 to 10 yrs. (Bldg. 81 Helen
Mason instructor.
Kollege Knight college students
(only) Friday 8 pm. (canteen)
Brown and Smith in charge.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo
The United Nations said it has
reports that President Noise
Tshombe is building up his Ka-
tanga army with war material
and mercenaries brought in from
Rhodesia.
Mahmoud Khiari of Tunisia,
the top U.N. negotiator in The
Congo, told a press conference
he could not confirm the reports
because u. N. observers have
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
TSHOMBE FITTING
KATANGA ARMY

been refused permission to visit
Kolwezi, Jadotville and Kipush
in the breakaway province.
All three places figured in the
fighting between U.N. and Ka-
tangan forces that ended l6 days
ago. Katanga's two-jet air force
was based at Kolwezi. a garri-
son of Irish troops surrendered
a Jadotville and Tshombe's
temporary headquarters was at
Kipushi near the Rhodesian bor-
der.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 20
tAP) One things for certain,
by golf yardsticks-Big Jack
Nicklaus wasn't lacking for
want of preparation going into
today's first round Of the West
ern Amateur tournament.
The 20-year-old long hitter
from Columbus, Ohio. regarded
as one Of golf's coming greats.
turned In his final practice
round yesterday with a course
records under par IS. Jim
Mangum, a New Orleans ANA
teur. set the old record Of So.
The fashion in which Nick
laus toured the course was q
warning to the l56-man field.
He bested par by one stroke
with a 35 on the front nine.
He bogeyed the short 10th hole.
then went on a rampage with
six brides and two pars for
10 80 on the back nine that set
the new standard for the 6,050-
yard New Orleans Country Club
course.
The compact layout with It's
tight fairways and exacting
green's still was damp from
weekend rains. Other Western
title aspirants had difficulties.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Hawks, CeItics Given
JoIts in NBA PIoyoffs

good at 10s-lO7. When st.
Louis closed within two with
1889 to play. Baylor wrapped
up matters with four straight
points.
Bob Petit was high for the
Hawks with 20. Rookie Jerry
West contributed ~ points to
the Laker attack. The teams
meet in st. Louis again tonight.
Dolph Schayes spearheaded a
Syracuse third period surge
that carried the injury-riddled
Mats to their conquest Of. the
defending champion Celts. The
I2-year veteran clicked for II
of his game-high output Of 80
points in the third stanza as
Syracuse outscored Boston, 33-
20, and moved into q command
4pNTr n w@.s~-G lAA
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Deane Beman Of Silver Spring,
Md. the national amateur
champion, posted q 70, and Bob
Cochran Of st. Louis. a 1866
finalist, couldn't find the mark
with a borrowed putter and
wouldn't reveal his real bad
score.
Aside from Nicklaus and Be-
man. other leading contenders
in the Westerns seth tourna-
ment included three former
winners. DR.. Ed Updefraff OF
Tucson, Ariz., who had a SO
yesterday and James Billy Key
of Columbus. Ohio, Dale .Morey
of Morganton, N. c., and Mex
ican Amateur Champion Juan
Estrada and NCAA Champion
Dick Crawford.
That the Western produces
champions worthy of their title
is evidenced by some of its
graduated champions-Mason
Rudolph, Doug Sanders and
Tommy Aaron, the latter last
years winner and now one OF
pro COLTS leading rockies.
Although trimming its for
mat from seven days to five,
the Western remains a tortu-
Gus test. The revised schedule,
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Cooper Eyes Patterson
After Stopping Erskine

That" said Cooper in his
dressing room afterwards, was
just q workout for Patterson. "
Everyone felt sure that "our
'Enery"--as the fans call him
would meet Patterson in New
York sometime this summer.
Backed by Patterson
Patterson himself named
Cooper as a worthy challenger
after knocking out Sweden'S
Ingemar Johansson in the sixth
round of their title fight at
Miami Beach last week.
Cooper's demolition of En-
skine clearly boosted his pros
poets even more.
In New York Tom Bolan,
head of Feature Sports, Inc,
said Cooper's victory had
moved him ''highup" for a
clash with Patterson this sum-
mer. Feature Sports staged the
last two Patterson JohansSor
fights.
I'm going to take two weeks
vacation and then I'm going to
train as I've never trained be-
fore for Patterson" Cooper
said.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Lee toGet
Spot on Ring
Commission

Norvel Lee, olympic light
heavyweight boxing champion
in 1852, will be the new member
of the District Boxing Commits
sion. succeeding Harry Polk,
whose term has expired.
Official announcement is ex-
pected shortly from Walter N.
Tobriner, chairman of the Dis
trict Commissioners, who make
the appointments.
Lees term will be for three
years. ,Jocko Miller. chairman
of the Boxing Commission, is
being given a one-year extern
sion on his, term, and Capt. Joe
Osterman of the Traffic Bu-
reau. the police member, is
being reappointed for two years.
Lee. now a counselor at the
National Training School for
Boys. capped his amateur box
ing career with the Olympic
title at Helsinki in 1852 after
failing to qualify for the team.
He was carried as a spare
heavyweight, his usual division.
and was sent into the tourna-
ment as a substitute light
| heavyweight.
Not only did he win the title,
but also won the trophy as
the tournaments outstanding
fighter.
Earlier, he was National
Golden Gloves heavyweight
champion in 1851 and 1852.
Following his Olympic victory,
Lee turned down several lucra-
tive offers for professional
boxing career to go into youth
/ work.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
By the Associated Press

If the st. Louis Hawks and
the Boston Celtics thought
they'd be shoo-ins to meet In
the National Basketball Asso-
ciation's playoff finals, they
had another guess coming
today.
The Hawks, who won the
Western Division regular-sea-
son championship, and the
CeltS, the Eastern titliSts, both
tasted defeat last night in semi
final games.
The Los Angeles Lakers up
ended st. Louis, 122-118, on the
Hawks court in the opener Of
their best-of -seven series. The
Syracuse Nationals, playing at
home, romped to q 1888 VIC
tory over Boston to square
their best-of-seven series, 1-1
Elgin Baylor, who was instru-
mental in the Lakers' elimina-
ton Of Detroit In the best t-of-
five opening-round series, again
provided the impetus in Los
Angeles success over the we'll
rested Hawks. Baylor's scoring
production was a. points. II
in the final period as the win
ners pulled away in the closing
minutes.
The 6.5 stalwart, who aver
aged 1914 points against thu
Hawks during the regular sea-
son, put Los Angeles ahead fol
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Call your C & Business Office and ask one of
our Service Engineers to survey your communica-
tions His services are free and are offered with
out obligation.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Colonial ,Netmen
Open Tomorrow

George Washington Univer-
sity's tennis team opens its sea-
son tomorrow against Michigan
State on courts on the District
of Columbia Recreation De-
partment.
The CIV tennis schedule calls
for 10 team matches and two
tournaments. In the annual
Cherry Blossom tournament
the Colonials will be in COM
petition with Georgetown, In
diana and The Citadel. The
Southern Conference tourna-
ment at Charleston, S. c., in
May will climax the season.
Lettermen Jim Whitehead
and Ken Silverstone head the
Colonial squad.
The schedule:
March %, Michigan state: ~. Dart
mouth; so. Ohio Wesleyan; April as.
Cherry Blossom tournament; 12, Vir.
sinia. away: IA, Washington q L0e,
away; II, William q Mary: 81. N. G.
State: "a, Richmond, away; 20, Navy,
away; 27, west virginia: May As,
Southern Conference tournament at
Charleston, s.. g.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

star staff Writer
The $4,000 earrings Open,
announced yesterday for August
1870 at Indian Spring, will
carry an extra bonus for profess
sionals from the host Middle
Atlantic section.
The $35. 900 purse for the 72-
hole tournament proper win
also have $500 additional for
the Middle Atlantic pros only.
This added incentive undoubt-
edly will make o qualifying
round necessary on Monday,
August IL.
! Dick Taylor, tournament di-
rector of the earrings Co., will
return to Cleveland today. but
win spend about one week q
month here until late July,
when he viii arrange to spend
an entire month in tournament
promotion.
The pre- tournament pro-
amateur on Wednesday, August
Is, will be limited to so ANA
teurs and so pros, with the
amateurs paying about $100
entry fees. Most Of their pro
partners win be selected from
the ranks Of the name pros.
The course grooming at In
dian Spring win start early In
the summer In order to give the
touring pros Q championship
test. Indian Spring definitely
viii name a PGA member as its
new professional. inasmuch as
the course viii be host to q
PGA co.sponsored event.
The earrings Open, richest
tournament ever TO be held in
washington, win be the first
big tournament here since 1855.
Coschairmen named were Allan
D. Mills, jr., representing the
Boys Club, and John Feeney,
president Of indian Spring.
Major pro tournaments held
here since 1947:
1s47-National Capital open
at Prince Georges, won by
Lloyd Mangrum.
s194S-National Capital Open
al Prince Georges, won by Skip
Alexander.
l949-Evening Star Open at
Prince Georges, won by Sam
Snead.
,le52-Celebrities at Prince
Georges and Columbia, won by
Jimmy Demaret.
le53-Celebrities at Wood
mont, won by Ted Kroll.
1s54-Celebrities at Congress
sional, won by Marty Furgol.
s1e55-Canada Cup matches
at Columbia, won by United
States team Of Ed Furgol and
Chick Harbert, with individual
low to Ed Furgol.
CHANTILY - The women
golfers at Chantilly National
open their tournament season
April 4, according to the sched-
uls drawn up by Mrs. Joe Nc
williams, chairman. The men
follow up with. their opening
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Totals 80 "a 9s Totals 40 90 lis
Haftime: b4-51, Syracuse.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
/. $500 ADDED. TO PURSE
!. MA Pros Get Bonus
In CorIings Tourney

event April 9. Don Mank is the
mems tournament chairman.
BETHESDA-George Mock,
president Of the club and Mai.
Joe Carpenter. tournament
chairman, invite District golfers
to see Deane Beman's trophies,
and the international team cups
he has helped win. at Bethesda
Country Club Sunday after
noon.
The Americas Cup and the
Eisenhower trophy, the trophies
that Bemarl helped win for the
United States. will be on dis
play, plus his United States
Amateur trophy, the Eastern
Amateur, and the Trans-Miss
cups. '
NOTES - Baltimore's Bill
Collins meets Roberto deVicen-
20 on All-Star golf Saturday
from 5 to 6 pm. on WMAI-7.
They tied last week in q match
filmed at Atlanta's Peachtree
course. The Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
is sponsoring the "Manhole
Open" Friday, March 81 at the
U. Of Maryland course. Start
ing times begin at 0 am. in
the event for WSSC personnel.
Ray LawrenSon, secretary Of
the District Golf Association.
again Is alarmed about hole
in-one tournaments ETC., re-
warding entrants with prizes In
excess Of the USGA maximum
Iof $500. Dorsey Frazee Of
Goose Creek returned from q
Southern vacation with o hole
in-one to his credit. made with
10 4-iron on the l65-yard sixth
hole at Pinehurst in q round
with his wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. 8, Hammer.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
NickIous Sets Course Record, Bemon
Is Over Par in Practice for Western

in effect for the first time.
calls for 70 holes of qualifying
stroke play followed by two
days of match play.
The 1S-hole final is on tap
Sunday afternoon and there
will be something in the neigh
borhood Of 144 holes of golf
behind the new champion in
the five days.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
Montreal. g.; Chieaeo, 2. Montreal
leads best-of-seven series, l-O).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield, 8: Providence, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE FINAL PLAYOFFs
New Haven, . Johnstown, /. (Nev
Haven leads best of-seyen series, -U
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ROUND
ROBIN PLAY0FFs
st. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 0.
Muskegon, &; Toledo. 8.