davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Public notice is hereby
given that a joint application
has been filed with the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio
to transfer Certificate OF
Public Convenience and Nee
eSsity No. 7722-I from. Laura
Calhoun, dba Calhoun Moving
& Storage, the present holder
thereof, to RemiaS Brothers
Trucking, the transferee, who
agrees to adopt all tariffs and
schedules now on file with the
said Commission. Interested
parties may obtain further
information as to said applic-
alton by addressing the
Public Utilities Commission
Of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio.
Laura Calhoun, dba
Calhoun Moving & Storage
300 Water st.
Chardon, Ohio,
TranSferor
Richard w. RemiaS and
Edward A. Remias, dba
RemiaS Brothers Trucking
Snyder Road
cambridge Township
Geauga County, Ohio,
TranSferee
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

the further prayer of said petition
that said person(s) be required to
set up their said interest or be for
ever barred from asserting same.
Said party(ies) are required to
answer on or before March 18
1861.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County,
By: Edwin T. Hofstetter,
Prosecuting Attorney
2pp
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1861
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County. ..t,-rt
Geauga Loan and Discount
Co.
Plaintiff
VS..
Adolph ]. Peldner, ct al
Defendants
CASE NO. l4054
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale in the above entitled ac-
ton, l will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon,
in the above named County,
on Thursday, the End day Of
March 1861, at 1000 O'Clock
AM, the following described
real estate, situate in the
County of Geauga and State
OF Ohio, and in the Township
OF Troy to-Wit:
In the Township of Troy,
County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and known as being
, a part Of Original Troy Town
ship Section No. 18, also
known as being a part of the
) land as recorded in Volume
l80, Page 10 of the Geauga
County Record of Deeds; anC
; is bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning on an iron spike
set at the intersection of the
center lines of the Chagrir
FallS-GreenVille Road { US
422 } and the Rapids Roao
. { County Road No. / } 81
feet in width Thence, South
"a degrees, 90 minutes, 90 sec
onds East 1417.75 feet mea'
Sured along the center line o.
the said Chagrin Falls Green
Sville Road, to an iron spike
the principal beginning poin1
Of this survey: Thence
North 6 degrees, AZ minutes
80 seconds, East 1880 fee
passing thru an iron rod Sc
on the North margin line O
the said Chagrin Falls Green
vile Road, and continuing t,
an iron spike: Thence Soutl
81 degrees, 90 minutes, 90 sec
onds East 10000 feet parable
| to the center line of tn,
Chagrin Falls Greenvill,
Road to an iron spike:
| Thence South 6 degrees, 4.
minutes, 80 seconds West ABS
go feet parallel to the Wes
line, passing thru an iron pip,
set on the north margin lin,
to the Chagrin Falls Green
vile Road, and continuing t,
an iron spike on the cente
line of said road; Thence
north "a degrees, 90 minutes
90 seconds West 10000 feet a
long the center line of tn
Chagrin Falls GreenviH,
Road, to the place of begin
ming, containing one Cd acre
of land. Bearing are given +
indicate angles only. Mea
surementS are in feet an,
decimalS. Survey and deS
cription made and prepare,
by L. S. Speer, Surveyor Reg
, No. 1862.
Said Premises Located a
Troy Township
Said Premises AppraiSe'
| at Eighteen Thousand and nc
100 Dollars and cannot b
sold for less than tWo-third
of that amount. { $18, ,000.00
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
, Louis A. Robusky. Sheriff B,
T. Murray, Deputy Sheriff c
Geauga County, Ohio
/ Charles H. Hall
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
RESOLUTION NO: 1961-10
INTRODUCED BY: 49,. :,
A RESOLUTION

A KESULUTIUN
ESTIMATING AMOUNT OF IN
ACTIVE MONEYS AND FIXING
DATE OF MEETING FOR DES,
IGNATION OF REPOSITORIES
BE 1T RESOLVED. by the Board
of Education OF West Geauga Lo'
cal School District, Geauga Coun
ty, Ohio, that on estimate duly
made, moneys of said school dis
trict, aggregating a maximum
amount Of $SOO,OOO dollars, shal,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
DIVORCE NOTICE
WILLIAM A. TENTLER
VS..
KAY 1. TOALSON TENTLER
Mo. 145561

Kay 1. ToalSon Tentler,
whose place of residence is In
care of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
ToalSon, 219 West 9th Street,
Dewey, Oklahoma, otherwise
whose place of residence Is
unknown, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry ToalSon
of the same address, will take
notice that on the 18th day OF
January, 1861, the undersign-
ed filed his petition against
her in the Court of Common
Pleas of Geauga County, Oh
10, praying for a divorce and
such other and further relief
as may be just and proper on
the grounds of willful absence
for more than one year and
gross neglect of duty. Said
cause will be for hearing on
and after the 2Srd day Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
LEGAL NOTICE

Junius Robinson, his heirs, ex-
ecutors, administrators, legatees,
devisees, successors, assigns &
creditors, if any, whose place of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

0CTVICc RdtcS ndtCS
Business Inside Base
Rate Area
PIX Trunk S 500 S 11.50
] party 500 900
2 Party 4.50 800
5 Party 600
BusineSs-OutSide Base Rate
Area
PIX Trunk, 1 party, 2 par
ty, 5 Party see bellows
10 Party or Multi
Party $50 800
Residence-Inside Base Rate
Area
l Party 400 6.65
2 Party $50 5.65
5 Party 800 4.40
Residence-OutSide Base Rate
Area
Party, 2 Party and S Par
ty, see below.+
10 Party or Multi
Party 800 Ais
business 5 Party service is
not furnished at the present
time but the Application
proposes to offer such SER
vice at the proposed month
ly rate Indicated above. ,
ttOutSide the base a t e
area Business P B x
Trunk, Busine eSS /
Party, Business 2 Party,
Residence l Party, Resi-
dence 2 Party and Resi-
dence 5 Party services are
furnished at the present
monthly rate specified
above Tor each of such ser
vices, plus a monthly mile
age charge for the distance
beyond the base rate area
to the subscriber route mea-
Surement, which in the case
of PIX Trunk and l Party
| service is $.75 per quarter
mile or fraction thereof, and
| in the case of 2 Party ser.
| vice is $50 per quarter mile
| or fraction thereof and in
| the case of 5 Party service
| is SIS per quarter mile OF
| fraction thereof. The Appli
| cation proposes the elimina
| tion of mileage charges fol
| the aforesaid classes of ser
| vice outside the base rate
/ area but within the exchan
| ge area and proposes to div
| ide such area as Loca,
4 Area "B". The application
i proposes in Local Area "B'
| monthly rates as indicated
| for the following classes o
L service: Business - PB&
II Trunk $13.75, Business
4 Party SLIPS, Business -
i Party $10.25, Business
i Party 1925, Residence
Il Party $3.50, Residence -
Party $7.90, and Residence
!. - S Party $5.65.
Il CHARDON EXCHANGE
i BAND III
Class Present PROPOSED
Il of Monthly MOnthl,
, Service Rates Rates
BusineSS-InSide Base Rat
Area
u PIX Trunk S 100 S 1875
II l Party 600 100
Il 2 Party 500 go
Business-Outside Base Rat
, Area
, PIX Trunk, l Party, 2 Pal
i ty, 5 Party, see bellows
,I 10 Party or Multi
Party $50 TO
Residence-Inside Base Raj
, Area
Il l Party 400 10
i 2 Party $50 60
, S Party 2.75 Al
+ Residence - Outside BaS
; Rate Area
Party, 2 Party and 5 Pal
: ty, see bellows
2 10 Party or Multi
: Party $50 As
: sOutside the base rate are
5 Business PIX Trunk, Bus
} ness l Party, Business
: Party, Residence l Part
and Residence 2 Party, sci
: vices are furnished at tn
l present monthly rate spec
flied above for each of sue
services plus a month";
mileage charge for the dis
tance beyond the base rat
area to the subscriber mes
= sured air line which in th
e case of Business P B
S Trunk, Business ! Party an
} Residence ] Party is Sc
per quarter mile or fra
Y ton thereof and in the cas-
I of Business 2 Party ar
Residence 2 Party is S.;
1/3 per quarter mile
8 traction thereof. Outside tt
, 1961-02-28

Resolution Inviting the Major Baseball Leagues to Con-
duct Of-season Training in the Virgin Islands.
WHEREAS the major league baseball clubs annually
conduct of-season training in camps throughout the Unit
ed States located in areas Of suitable temperature and faci-
lities; and
WHEREAS on several occasions the said clubs have
utilized thee xcellent facilities and advantages OF the Ca
ribbean area for such training and exhibitions; and
WHEREAS with the completion Of the Lionel Roberts
Stadium ii Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, there will be-
come available a site which is adequate and practical Tor
such training and exhibitions; and
WHEREAS it is the sense Of the Legislature that the
utilization Of the said stadium in St. Thomas tor off-season
major league baseball training would be OF great recrea-
tional and economic benefits to the Islands; would Stimuli
late further the interest of youth IN baseball as a healthy
sport and remunerative occupation, and would otherwise
promote and advance the interests OF the Virgin Islands,
NOW, Bet
RESOLVED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
That the major league baseball clubs are invited to
utilize the ABILITIES of the Lionel Roberts Stadium in st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, as the site for of-season training
and exhibitions and that the Government OF the Virgin Is
lands, through all appropriate agencies departments, Co
operate in the facilitating Of such off-season training and
exhibition programs; and be it
RESOLVED FURTHER that a copy Of this Resolu-
ton be forwarded to the Commissioner ct Baseball, the
respective Presidents. Of the National, American and Con-
tinental Leagues, and to the General Managers OF all or
ganized baseball clubs in the said leagues.
DR.. ANDUZE ...... YEA
Mr.. ELUG ....... YEA
Mr.. M ..... YEA
Mr. G~.UADELOUPE YEA
Mr.. . ........ YEA
Mr.. LAWAETZ ............. ABSENT
Mr.. MADURO ........ YEA
r Ill ....... YEA
Mr.. MOOREHEAD YEA
Mr.. TTLEY ...... YEA
MR.. REESE ........ YEA
BILL No. 1910
4 THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIL ISLANDS
OF Til UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
TO Amend Chapter So, Title 20, Virgin Islands Code, Re
lating to the Operation Of Motor Vehicles.
WHEREAS persons who speak Spanish and hold a
, 1961-02-28

bona fde OPERATOR license issued outside Of the VirginIs
lands are granted by law the privilege Of a temporary per-
init to drive for a period not exceeding 80 days without
taking an examination; and,
WHEREAS to deny resident Of the Virgin Islands an
operators license because he speaks Spanish and cannot
pass the examination in English is discriminatory; Now,
Therefore:
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION |. Subsection 375(b), Title 20, Virgin Is
lands Code, is hereby amended to read as follows:
1850. Before obtaining his first operators license,
an applicant shall undergo a thorough examination before
a competent examiner appointed by the Commissioner to
test his practical knowledge of, and ability to drive a
motor vehicle, and his knowledge Of the laws and regula-
tons applicable to the operation Of motor vehicles; Provid-
ed, that if such applicant speaks Spanish he shall be grant
ed, upon his request, the privilege Of using an interpreter
selected by the Commissioner or to take the examination
ii his own language. whenever practicable
, 1961-02-28
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin.

IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION |. Subsection lib, Title /, Virgin Is
lands Code, is hereby amended to read as follows:
"171(b). Any bank or trust company and any ma
tional banking association or any branch or branches of
any Of them transacting business in the Virgin Islands may
close on any one business day or any part thereof Of each
week and shall have this right even though there shall fall
in such week a legal holiday"
, 1961-02-28
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday.
BILL No. 1249

BILL No. Il4y
HIR LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Resolution Inviting the Major Baseball Leagues to Con,
duct Of-season Training in the Virgin Islands.
, 1961-02-28
BILL No. 1889
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860

TO Amend Chapter II, Title ], Virgin Islands Code, Re
tlating to Business Days Of Banks and Trust Companies
in the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Owens Accepts
5-Yeur Extension
AS Huskies Coach

SEATTLE, Dec. IL (AP).-
Jim Owens, the man who
stesred the 1859 and 1860 YER
sions of the Washington Hus-
kies to Rose Bowl victories, has
accepted an offer of his job
for five more years.
II am most happy to accept
the extended term" he said
after the official word came out
yesterday. II am not consider
ing offers from any other in
stitutions, and I am delighted
to be able to represent the
University of Washington at
the Athletic Association of
Western Universities meeting
in San Francisco this week"
The salary wasn't disclosed.
Owens has received $4,000 a
year since he became athletic
director as well as head foot
ball coach.
Owens acceptance ended
speculation he might leave for
another coaching job.
His teams at Washington
have compiled a 31-19-2 record.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Legislator Rups
Cunudiun Bout

TORONTO. Dec. IL (AP).-
This city's first heavyweight
championship fight was at
tackled in the Provincial Legis-
lature yesterday as "a fraud
on the people of Ontario.
Vernon Singer, a Liberal
member, directed most of his
fire at Labor Minister w. R.
Warrender, whose department
has Jurisdiction over the On
tario Athletic Commission.
Champion Floyd Patterson of
New York knocked out Tom
McNeeley of Boston in the
fourth round of the fight at
Maple Leaf Gardens Deem
ber 4.
Singer said Athletic Commits
sioner Merv Mckenzie had ap-
pointed two judges for the
fight, but Warrender allowed
Gus D'Amato, PatterSon'S man
ager. to substitute one of them
after he appealed.
The government, he said, had
participated in a false and
misleading promotion"
He said no one had ever
heard of McNeeley before the
promotion and Massachusetts,
had refused to allow the fight
to be held in Boston.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL (AP)
Charley Keller of the New
York Yankees will be honored
at the Tops in Sports banquet
January Is.
This Charley Keller is %
years old and he'll receive an
award as the Maryland base
ball star of the future.
His father is a star of the
past. The elder Charley was a
slugging outfielder for the
Yankees until 1949.
Young Charley played last
season for the Yankee farm
at Binghamton, N. Y. He led
the Glass A Eastern League in
batting, .351; doubles, 81;
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Sports Fete to Honor Keller,
Son of F former Yunk Great

triples, 16, and also hit 18
home runs while driving in 100
runs.
Like his father, young Char
ley hits the ball from the left
side of the plate. He was signed
by the Yankees in 1858 while
a sophomore at the University
of Maryland, from which his
father was graduated.
Since ending all his baseball
connections after two years of
pinch-hitting for the Detroit
Tigers and for a time in 1857
as Yankee coach, the elder
Keller has been breeding har-
ness horses at a farm near
Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Baylor Scores
Like Mad, But
Wi|tGetsMore

Elgin Baylor, the Los An
geles Lakers' kingpin, must
have a feeling of Illustration
these days.
Baylor has scored 300 points
in the Lakers' last six games
An average of so points per
game. But he hasn't been able
to close the gap between him
self and Wilt Chamberlain, the
Philadelphia Warriors league
leader.
Baylor scored So points last
night in pacing the Lakers
to their seventh straight Ma
tional Basketball Association
victory, a 132-119 conquest of
the st. Louis Hawks. In the
only other league action, Gin
cinnati defeated the Chicago
Packers, 1917, behind Oscar
Robertson's 80 points.
While Baylor has been en-
joying his scoring binge Cham
berlain has been finding the
basket at even a more rapid
pace. His record 78-point per-
formance against Los Angeles
last Friday featured a 5-game
production of 272 points for
the week as he boosted his to-
tai to 1,242 points for an aver
age of 47.8 through Sundays
games.
Baylor remains in second
place with 1,040 points for a
37.l average and is followed by
Robertson, 8l5 points for 30.2,
and Bob Petit of the Hawks,
1893 points for 30.5.
Scoring leaders:
Evening star., 1961-12-12

mile range of an emergency
landing field.
Capt. Rawlinson," he con-
tinued. who's been flying 20
years for Pan-Am. went to the
airport at noon to check on
the weather. He noticed that
the fog seemed to rise and fall
but when it lifted there was
enough visibility to take off
He suggested that we load the
team, wait for a break and
then go. That's what he did"
P.S. Landing conditions
were okay at Pittsburgh and
the squad made the party.
Wilbur Moore, President of
the Redskins Alumni ASsocia-
tion, which will hold its re-
union dinner-dance Saturday
night at the Sheraton Park,
visited Dick Todd in Texas after
the death of Todd's son through
a football injury. Wilbur pre-
sented the Denny Todd Me-
mortal Trophy to Crowell High
School to be presented to the
outstanding player every year
from now on.
Dick told me he gave up
coaching this year because he
was away from home so much
he didn't get a chance to see
Denny play" Wilbur said. $50
he saw him when he was ia
tally injured. But Dick said he
was more thankful than ever
that he made the decision not
to coach"
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Schuus to Coach
West AII-Sturs

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IL CAP)-
Fred Schaus. coach of the
highflying Los Angeles Lakers,
last night was named coach of
the West team in the 18th an
nual National Basketball Asso-
citation All-Star game here
January 16.
Paul Seymour was in line to
lead the West squad until he
was fired as coach of the st.
Louis Hawks November IT. He
led the Hawks to the Western
Division title last season.
Red Auerbach of the Boston
Celtics will coach the East ALL
Stars for the sixth consecutive
year.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
TOP REDSKIN OF YEAR
Toneff and James
; Rivals for Award

Meanwhile, still another
award. outstanding rookie OF
the year, will be up for grabs
Sunday when the team closes
out its season here against the
Dallas Cow boys. This one
involves Quarterback Norman
Snead, Offensive Tackle Riley
MattSon, Guard Bernie Darre,
Fullback Jim Cunningham, De-
fensive Tackle Joe Rutgens,
Linebacker Fred Hageman,
and Defensive Halfbacks Joe
KarkoSki. Jim Kerr and Doyle
Schick.
A prize will be presented the
winner by the Realty Title In
surance Co.. at Sundays game,
and fans can vote in this one.
Ballots should be mailed to the
company's office at 1924 K
street NV, or dropped in a
box there.
McPeak said Tackle Carl
Palazzo of Adams State Colo
rado) has agreed to terms and
he expects to receive the 245-
Founders contract soon. Palaz-
20 was drafted 18th.
Carl Kaimer, Boston Univer-
Sity end, who came to Wash
ington with teammate Dave
Witt. the teams ninth draft
pick. had no intentions of
trying out for pro ball. He
wasn't drafted in either league.
But Kaimer apparently got the
bug after discovering that the
pros aren't 400-pound monsters
and he may sign as a free
agent.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Football Coach Quits
At Abilene Christian

ABILENE, Tex, Dec. IL (AP)
N. L. (Nick) Nicholson an
nounced his resignation yester-
day as head football coach of
ASilene Christian College.
Nicholson actually had re-
signed October II following a
27-0 victory over Hardin
Simmons, but the announce
ment was held up by the college
until the season was over.
After this victory it seemed
an ideal time to inform the
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Three Hall Aides
To Leave Army

WEST POINT, N. Y. Dec. IL
(AP) Three aides of Dale
Hall, former Army football
coach. refused to sign contracts
for next season. but three of
Halls former aides decided to
stay at the Military Academy.
Offensive Line Coach Chuck
Gottfried, Defensive Coach
Frank Lauterbur and Backfield
Coach John Rauch decided to
find jobs elsewhere yesterday.
Defensive Coach Chuck Klaus
ing, End Coach Tom Valek and
Plebe Coach Tom Cahill chose
to remain and signed one-year
contracts.
Hall was fired as head coach
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Michigan Scored

1t was not until the 37th
year of the national collegiate
golf championships, which were
begun in 1897, that a school
outside the Ivy League won
the team championship. Mich
igan broke the spell in 1884.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Angels InfieIder
Called by Army

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL
(AP) Uncle Sam has claimed
his third Angel since the end
of the baseball season.
The Los Angeles club an
nounced yesterday that Third
Baseman Gene Leek, "a, must
report to Fort Lewis, Wash,
for up to one year of Army
service.
Outfielder-T hird Baseman
George Thomas and Pitcher
Ron Moeller were summoned
previously.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

when they stepped ln-and ste
/ Maj. Gen. w. H. Abendroth,
a member of the stadium
board, said ne was assured by
the engineer in charge of the
plant that there was plenty of
hot water. The general Sug-
gested that some member Of
the Steeler squad might have
shut off the hot-water valve
as a prank. Baxter said he
tested the water two minutes
before the end of the game
and found it hot enough.
| But in Pittsburgh they insist
the water was something less
than tepid. 1t was damn cold.
/ \
Stadium officials have more
than water to worry about. A
1O-foot wire mesh fence around
the lower level has not been
enough to keep out vandals. In
several nocturnal forays van
dals have made off with every
thing of any value not nailed
down, including workmen's
tools. The fence is being
stretched from ground to CELL
ing to bar future raids.
Skulduggery also was dis
covered on the parking lots,
where some attendants were
re-selling old parking tickets
and pocketing the 81 fee. Park
policemen in plain clothes were
called in to help break up the
racket. From now on colorS
of the tickets will be changed
from week to week to put a
crimp in this activity.
And. if this wasn't enough,
Sundays rain revealed several
leaks in the $24 million sta
dium roof. Attendants re-
moved seven buckets full of
water from George Marshall's
private box and boards had to
be put down before it could be
occupied. The roofing sub
contractor told board members
it had to "set" before it could
be calked and sealed.
However, the stadium does
not have to be completed until
April, and nobody is hurrying
to finish it in December. In
fact, there is a suspicion that
some b-contractors are lag
ging to get overtime pay for
their men when certain things
have to be done. This may not
be true in the case of the roof,
but watch out if it SHOWS or
rains next Sunday.
y 4 y
Al Kogelman of the Fugazy
Travel Agency and Capt. Woods
CWoody) Rawlinson of Pan
American Air Lines, Joined
forces to make sure the Steel
ers got out of town Sunday
night, despite the fog. Rawlin-
son was in command of the
teams charter plane, and the
Steelers were anxious to get
home for a Christmas banquet.
Kogelman had two buses at
the airport in case the plane
couldn't take off because of
weather, and two pullman cars
at Union Station in case some
thing happened to the buses.
He even switched the usual hot
dinner to milk and sandwiches
so that they could be thrown
on whatever conveyance the
team took.
Flight regulations require a
ceiling of at least 200 feet and
visibility of at least a halfmile
to land" AL said. Taking off
it's 200 feet and a quarter of
a mile. But once you. get off
the ground, landing regulations
Ibecome effective again, and
you've got to be within 100
Evening star., 1961-12-12
AT(HISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

D. C. Stadium officials. from General Manager Dutch
Bergman custodian of the visitors dressing
the SeelerS had enough hot water their showers
after Sundays game with the Redskins half dozen
bers the Pittsburgh squad complained that cold
when they stepped in-and stepped right out again.