davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
FOR SALE BY OWNER at
FOR SALE STORE

STORE AND living quarters
right in Chardon Village
good location for any buSi-
ness or for rent to q res
ponSible party reference re-
quired. Phone Windsor 272-
$3.50. 2X3l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
Exceptional Opportunity

Reliable man or woman from
this area to distribute COM
plete line of cigarettes, can
dy, nuts, or gum through new
automatic vendors. No SELL
ing, We will establish ac-
counts for you. To qualify
party must have car, refer
enceS, and cash capital OF
5000 which is secured by in
ventory. Excellent earnings
part time Full time more.
For personal interview give
phone, etc. Write P.O. Box
l56, Rochester, Minnesota.
lp30
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27

RECORDS - Long play and
ass. Call after 6 pm. AV-
5-5411. 2X31
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

GO-KART - Al condition.
$165 90. Phone AV 6-3132
after 6 pm. 2x31
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
WOMAN WHO CAN DKrvA

WOMAN WHO CAN DRrv-
If you would enjoy working
3 or 4 hours a day calling reg
ularly each month on a group
Of Studio Girl Cosmetic cli-
entS on a route to be estab-
lished in and around Chardon
and are willing to make light
deliveries, ETC., write to -
STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS,
Dept. JYW = "a, Glendale, Cal
ifornia. Route will pay up to
$5 90 per hour. 3c30
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27

TWO BEDROOM APT. on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
FO r r e Mt
APARTMENTS

SMALL SINGLE, very Secl-
uded, newly decorated, one
bedroom. tile bath, furnished
or unfurniShed. Ideal for cou-
pie, references required. A
Vailable Aug. 1St. Call AV =
5-4104. 2X31
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27

RUBBER STAMP making
equ p m n t reasonable.
Lester Peine, 115 Maple Ave.
Chardon, Phone AV 6-1651.
2X30
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27

new and some slightly used.
Priced from 10 cents so
cents. One Paisley shawl =
$1,000. Call Park 9-4371. 2X30
1855 HARLEY D. IA with
Souped up 48 flat head en-
CINE.
ARDADIA IA fret electric
guitar, used.
7 TRANSISTOR radio, GE
new.
2 CRASH helmets, with Cog
giles, new.
$735 LES PAUL Gibson new
fretleSS wonder, best offer.
Avenue 6-3807
3x3l
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Ladd Warns
0fSqueezeon
Patent Office

The increased complexity and
numbers of new inventions and
the shortage Of trained person.
mel is creating a crisis in the
United States Patent Office.
David L. Ladd. commissioner
of patents, said today.
In a speech prepared for
delivery at an American Bar
Association convention In st.
Louis, he said his office needs
more money for development
of electronic aids and a stabil-
lied force Of patent examiners.
I'VE can no longer afford to
have the examining corps used
as a training school for the
patent bar" Mr.. Ladd said. He
was scheduled to address the
convention of the Patent,
Trademark and Copyright Sec
ton of the bar association. =
Mr.. Ladd said studies have
been made to try to develop
modern equipment and meth
ods in filing and locating pat
ents on complicated inventions.
The office will have to expand
its research program greatly If
such methods are to be made
practical, he indicated.
The office also must explore
ways of creating a highly
trained, force of lifetime ex-
aminers" to halt the "unpre-
cedented level Of personnel
turnover which can be expected,
if nothing is done, to become
more, rather than less, severe" !"
he warned.
Mr.. Ladd said he has given
support to a House bill which
would raise filing fees and i'm
pose other fees so the Patent
Office would bring in revenues
equal to rs per cent Of its op-
Grating costs. At present, he
said, the office brings in only
about 81 per cent Of its ex-
penses.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
American look simple lines N
SHIRTWAIS 81 -.
The dress to lice IN and IOUe

A bright, shiny button perehes OF the
eordis1n neckIine Of this Doeron ond cotton
shirhWoist by Westbvy Foshions. The blloWine
skin Of Impressed pIeuts is accented at the woist
by shoestrng tie belt In black, blue and dark
brown. Sizes 1918. l4.S8
T0wNAND TRAVEL SHOP
A slim shirtwoist goes Junior in this
streomline sheoth design. The Docron
ond cotton fobric Is so "cure-less" and completely
woshoble. Slip right into the sep-in front end keep
your treasures in the conceded pockets. Black or
blue. In sizes 7.l5. 1898
MDREssEs
The sheen of pure silk glistens
in shrtwoist by Nan LESLIE.
rustic from bridge TO cocktoiIs with
Just flick of the powder puff. A doinfy.
pointed collar is so feminine and clusters Of pleots
sofIotterin9. In jude green. mosento or black.
Sizes s.ls. 1898
MSSEHDREScFS
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Miss Nelson
Is Married

Maj. Gen. r. T. Nelson.
chief signal officer Of the
Army. and Mrs. Nelson Of
Arlington announce tn e
marriage Of their daughter
Alexa Clarke to Mr.. Albert
Riker Plantz, son Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Riker Plantz Of
Pittsburgh and the late Mr..
Arthur MacG cGregor Plantz.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Fort Myer
Chapel in Arlington. The
reception was held in the
Crystal Room Of the Fort
Myer Officers Club.
The bride was graduated
from Saint Agnes School in
Alexandria and Chatham
College Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Plantz was graduated
from Mount Lebanon High
School. He is now a student
at Carnegie Institute Of
Technology in Pittsburgh.
The couple will live in
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Arthritis
Benefit
Scheduled

MRS. Claire l.. Chennault,
widow Of the World War II
general of Flying Tigers
fame, will present a COL
lection Of oriental fashions
as a highlight of the annual
Arthritis and Rheumatism
Association garden party and
tea at the Chinese Embassy.
The Ambassador Of China
and Mrs. George Yeh will
open the Embassy and its
gardens for this annual
spring benefit from 4 to $50
pm. Wednesday, June IA,
Brig. Gen. william j. Flood,
the organizations president,
has announced.
DR.. Janet Travell, Presi-
dent Kennedy's personal
physician, is honorary chair
man Of the event. Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Lyndon B.
johnson are among the
patrons.
The oriental garden party
and tea will be for the bene-
fit Of five arthritis and
rheumatism clinics in WASH
ington area hospitals which
the association helps support.
Chairman for the tea is Mrs
Paul H. Hatch.
Clinics are maintained at
Georgetown University Hos
pital, George Washington
University Hospital, Freed
mems Hospital, New Provi-
dence Hospital and the
Washington Hospital Center.
Prizes have been arranged
for. and there will be refresh
mentS for guests. Tickets
may be obtained at the EN-
basSy gate on Woodley road
or at the associations office.
Besides the Vice President
and Mrs. johnson. the fol-
lowing are patrons and pa
troneSSeS:
The Australian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Beale, the Tur-
kish Ambassador and Mrs.
Usakligil. the Iranian Am.
basSsdor and Princess Shah
naz. the Irish Ambassador
and Mrs. Herman, Associate
Justice and Mrs. Frankfurter,
Attorney General and Mrs.
Kennedy. Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare and
Mrs. Ribicoff, Senator and
Mrs. Fulbright, Senator and
Mrs. Goldwater. former Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Her
ter, Judge and Mrs. Walter
M. Bastian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Dawson, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kaufman II, Mrs.
Frances Parkinson Keyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert May,
Mr.. and Mrs. william P. Nc
Cracken, jr., Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Schnitzler.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
OF love and
LAUGHTER
The Children Decide
It's Swimming Time
By MARJORIE HOLMES

This Is the time OF year when any parent rash as
to expose his offspring to the vicinity of water for
the mass assault:
May we go Swimming? Oh, please may we 60 SWIM
ming? See how warm it is, why it's Just like summer
And just feel the WATER! Why it's warm as anything!"
Now don't be ridiculous" you hear yourself saying
"Its simply too early" ..,
Which is a mistake. Because at once you bonn
barded by logical sounding arguments what difference
does the time of make? What's that got do with it
if the waters warm?"
because you're still in school," you reason "and
simply can't risk catching cold and missing any
more days"
catch coIDP" they hoot And are off at once on a
chain of propositions premises postulations and sheer
anguished peadngs that make you realize what a dope
to get into this Why didn't you that flat
unshatterable, mo. and NO ARGUMENTS!" Of which
you occasionally capable?
Also. you feel something Of q demon and a tyrant
is tepid they claim-acutely you recognize
parents must have felt those distant days
when were among the supplicants. instead of the
enemy adamant.
And you remember the broad Iowa lake your child
hood the rocking svebue torment Of its forbidden waters
The ache that literal in the bones the longing SO
intense seemed you would actually perish unless they
yielded those powerful two. You remember how they
would exchange uncertain glanceS, and how your heart
would begin to hammer at this slight sign of weakening
'And her troubled. well. I-guess. you're really
it's not too cold"
And the ecstatc dash for SUITS the tight BREATH the
glory Of that first usually shatterngy icy plunge Because
it always WAS lot colder than they had any idea.
Mother pleased" You aware that the children
asSaI you, MAY WEI"
NO" you are rather surprised and proud to hear
yourself declaring Absolutely not And hear another
word about 1t we're going home"
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Lyrics for Everyday Living
VISITORS

VISITORS
Thank you for the tlotDers you sent,
Velvet petGled friends
Scentin0 oil the lonely hours
To their DeTy ends.
Euery time glanced,
Left me NTH their loneliness
Happily entTdnced.
Bedmtno. scarlet Utsitor8
Blooming on n1y shelf.
Silently reminding me
You mere there yourself.
ALICE LOUISE REED
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Book Review

The morning book review
group of the University
Women's Club will meet at
II am. Thursday. japanese
Inn" will be reviewed by
Mrs. Myron Anderson.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

elected at q luncheon meet
ing Saturday. The meeting
will begin at noon at the
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Water Gate Inn. Mrs. Jack
Brown of Alexandria Is
luncheon chairman.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
CIV Is Sharp
InConquest
Of Vermont

Coach Bill Reinhart Of George
WaShington's baseball tea m
figured that hitting would win
more games for the Colonfals
than pitching this season, and
so far he's right.
The two victories the Colo
malls have scored out Of fouI
starts both came when they
outslugged the opposition, such
as yesterdays 8-5 verdict over
Vermont.
CIV got II hits, compared
to the nine permitted Vermont
by Moe Hedetniemi. Rightfield-
er Jim Farley got three singles
in three trips, Leftfielder Den
mis- Hill got a double and single
and Shortstop Bill Hardy and
Third Baseman Dick Wickline
two singles each.
CIV shook Vermont by scor-
ing its first run on q double
steal, then got three runs in
the third inning on three hits,
a walk and an error.
Vermont is playing at Howard
today as part Of a collegiate
slate that also includes Syracuse
at Maryland, Mount Union at
American U. and Ithaca at
Navy.
VERMONT Ol2 600 112-5 q z
GEO. WASH. l03 121 00x-S IL
Hobbie, DeNicola (6) and Ducette;
Hedetniemi and Snyder
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Boiling Boxers
Win First Round
In AT Tourney

HAMILTON AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, April 4 (AP).-
Boxers from Boiling Air Force
Base, Washington, D. c.. won
all four Of their bouts last night
in the first round of the Air
Force worldwide boxing tour
nament.
Boxers from IL major air
commands are competing in
the 10th annual tournament,
which runs through Friday
night.
Results:
1l2 pounds-Howard Smith, Boiling,
outpointed Earl oda, .osen, Korea, 3.
william Beamon. KeeSler, Miss, stopped
Bob Stevens, Englin,. La, l.. Jose
9ueseda, NAHA. okInawa, stopped
lis pounds-Lewis Johnson, Hlck-
am, Hawaii. outpointed Edgsr Jones
HsniitSn: stopped Frank MA Matthew
iS2 pounds-Jim Richardson. Fuchu,
Webb. Tex, 3.
l39 pounds-Fred Burris, Boiling,
outpointed James Burrow. Hickam., 3
l47 pounds-Bill McMullen, Wake,
stopped John Weber, Langley, Va, .
Ralph Mccoy. Hamilton, ,outpointed
meth Fuhovski, Boiling, knocked out
SO pounds-Daniel Scott. Boiling
outpointed Carl Emerson, Yokota.
Japan, 3. Dean Harrison. Hamilton,
knocked out Andrew Love, Mellis, ..
Evening star., 1961-04-04
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page Ais
work for Soy HemuS of the ST. Louis Cardinals was
bemoanng the departure Of the League champs
from ST. Petersburg the other day They were good for
the Cardinals" Solly said. I'VE made money when we
played each other of course but important is that
when we weren't playing each other there was a ball
game in st. Pete every day."
KNOWLEDGEABLE BASEBALL men know the i'm
portance of what they call "a pattern" When the Giants
Yankees weren't overly happy. The pattern of a game
every day was broken. The Yankees haven't drawn as
well since they became the only club in town.
In Vero Beach, Miami and other training centers a
box seat costs $780, At Pompano the best seat is
AS matter Of fact Ken Burroughs the finance director
points out that ticket basis box cost only
83 cents per game and general admission only IA cents
Next year there,l be games with "B" squads Next
year theren be Mantle Berra Aparico Severs Estrada
Kane Killebrew and other front-hne attractions The
tourists If not all Of the city fathers know the difference
PompanO still hasn't recovered from the yankee" inya-
sion on March 21.
The parks seating capacity Of 1883 sold out almost
completely to tourists in advance but it was team Of
Richmond farmhands, not the Yankees who appeared
The customers dspleased. When the Minnesota
Twins appeared the next day only 79 patrons showed up
Ironically, this the afternoon that Pompano cleared
the $4,000 guarantee and began to put away profits
Los Angeles visited next drawing 857 and then 1910
the next day. the latter crowd indicating that people are
willing to forget They're probably ready to forgive
the Yankees but borrowing from old Brooklyn battle
cry, wait till next year!"
Evening star., 1961-04-04

SARASOTA, Fla, April A.
In a little while the June mad
ness will strike again.
When the high school and
college baseball stars are grad
uated this spring. major league
scouts will come charging
These big-spending spectators
are armed with blank checks
and contracts and are spurred
by the hope that somewhere in
the deals they pull off they will
land another Bob Feller or
Mickey Mantle.
ut doesn't make much sense,
General Manager. Ed Doherty
of the Senators said the other
day. 81 don't favor bonuses,
but I'm preSsured into it. We're
in the market. Well spend"
Youngsters who never have
played a game Of professional
baseball will be given fat bon
uses. In some cases the checks
will top 100000.
There was a bonus rule once
you remember" Doherty said
Limiting bonuses to $4,000
First thing you knew clubs were
accusing each other Of violating
the rule with under-the-tablt
payments. Nothing was proved
How can you prove it?"
4 y
This years big payoffs prob.
ably will surpaSs anything il
Evening star., 1961-04-04
IBM Machine to Help Take Load
Off Cubs College of Coaches

CHICAGO. April 4 (AP).-
Sometime next August the Chi
cago Cubs will be playing the
Milwaukee Braves and a men,
ber Of the Cubs college OF
coaches will have the task OF
making out a batting order tc
face Warren SPAIN.
who will it be in leftfield?'
wonders the Cub coach, "Richie
Ashburn or Billy WilliamsP"
He presses a button and
presto, out pops a card stating
You'd better use this guy in
stead Of So-and-So."
The Cubs. as everybody in
the sports world should know
by now, do not have a manager
They have nine coaches and an
IBM machine. There have been
jokes about rotating the coaches
most of them getting a crack
at running the team.
How Machine Works
But there's nothing funny
about the use of the IBM ma
chine, which should result in
one of the deepest penetrations
into the vast valley of baseball
statistics.
Here's how the plan will
work:
Every time a Cub batter hits
the ball, the result will be
logged. For example, say the
Cubs are playing the Braves,
Evening star., 1961-04-04
ATCH|SON'S S
ANGL (
By LEWIS F ATcHlsoN

noted that many colleges are
getting away from the three
man deep zone defense on
passes, and working on the
man-for-man style featured
by the pros. But the linemen
are still playing the straight
ahead on passes, which means
that pro coaches will have to
spend time teaching them the
stand-up, fight 'em off pro
style when they come up to the
big league.
Torgy's trip lasted too long
in some ways, and just long
enough In another. His two
daughters. 4-year-old Tami and
2-year-old Teri Linn, were Just
getting over the chicken pox.
+
The Toronto Caledonians,
who bowed to Central Valet
soccerists, ga, apparently a
weren't the high-powered, all
star aggregation some District
fans were led to believe by the
advance publicity. 1t seems that
the Montreal Caledonians are
the real hot-shotS of Canadian
soccer, while the Toronto team
Of that name is strictly ANA
teur, like the Valet squad.
Our soccer agent reports that
the Toronto club is merely in
training at this stage for the
start of their regular season
late next month, and their de-
feat here was to be expected.
A couple Of years ago Central
made the trek to Canada, when
it was in the organization
stage, and took an even worse
trouncing.
This is prompted merely by
curiosity as to hoy an anna
teur Washington team, no mat
ter how good, could so handily
trOunce a squad of auld pros,
mo matter how bad.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Torgy Torgeson, the Red
skins defensive backfield
coach, is getting to be positively
loquacious. Yesterday, just
back from a 27-day, 5,200-mile
scouting tour that took him to
20 Southern colleges, he told
an anecdote.
This is q milestone in his
speaking career. When Torgy
first came to the Redskins from
the Detroit Lions six years
ago, as one of the leagues truly
top linebackers, he merely nod
ded to the press. A year later
he felt easy enough to say
"hello." Now he's tellin g
stories.
This concerned a player on
whom the Dallas Texans were
trying to get a line.
"Gil Brandt, their scout, said
he called this boys coach tt
ask If he was rough and liked
to hit" Torgy related.
Hit?' the coach repeated
This boy likes to hit so much hi
was responsible for II stretchel
cases last year. Seven more
limped off the field and foul
refused to come back. Oh, yes
he likes to hit"
The same coach was asked
about another players balance
"The only time he's on his
feet" he replied with unfeigneC
disgust, "is in the huddle."
+ + 4
Torgeson was happy to dis
cover that coaches and scout.
who saw Quarterback Norman
Snead Of Wake Forest in &C.
tion were impressed by the
Redskins No. draft choice.
They told me he couldn't
miss" he said. II didn't talk tt
anybody who didn't like hi.
chance as a pro-"
The Redskins coach alsC
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Player, Family
Have Close Call
In House Fire

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4
(AP).-Gary Player, South Af-
rican golf star, says he and his
family narrowly missed being
trapped in a fire that broke out
in their rented home Sunday
night.
IF I'd slept another five
minutes. I'm certain we ali
would have died." said Player
here for the Masters golf tour
nament starting Thursday.
He said he awoke to find the
house filled with smoke and
hustled his wife and children
outside just in time.
"It was careless on our part
We tossed a carpet over q
heater which we thought was
not burning" Player said. "As
it turned out, the heater was
on"
The fire was put out before
much damage was done.
Despite his night of excite
ment, Player turned in a fine
one-under-par II practice rounc
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Coolidge Nine
Meets P|ebes

Coolidge High Schools base
ball team takes its perfect rec
ord Of two straight victories to
Annapolis tomorrow against
the Navy Plebes.
Coolidge pushed across four
runs In the first inning and
went on to wallop Sidwell
Friends, 1872, yesterday in a
non-league game at Friends.
The Colts got IA hits while
holding Friends to. five.
In the only other game played
yesterday, Episcopal defeated
st. Stephens, GA. at Episcopal
behind the five-hit pitching OF
Ed Darlington.
S2f3H5TBasE S2fHEBa tdS ,dS SSS SSS ia 4
Bursess, Williams ~ rs and Brooks
spsnos (e): LuyEy, Eilers (5] snd
81. STEPHENS 600 100 "a 8 !
! Shepherdson, Howard (3) and Tiede.
man; CarrinRton and Allen.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

SPAIN is pitching and Ashburn
is the batter.
The master sheet is made out
with the data, where the game
is played, whether it is at night
or day and so on.
On a three-and-two count,
Ashburn walks his first time at
bat. The walk is recorded in
one column and another column
shows he has reached base.
The next time up, Ashburn hits
the first pitch for a double,
sending home a runner from
second base.
In the various columns, Ash
burn is credited with a hit, a
two-base hit, two total bases,
having reached base, an op-
portunity to drive in a run, Il
-batted-in and a line drive.
Line drives, pop flies and
ground balls all have their re-
spective columns, too. The third
time Ashburn grounds out and
the fourth time up he grounds
into a double play.
Monumental Task
All this not only gives a
coach a complete line on what
Ashburn does against SPAIN,
but it also complies what Ash
burn does against lefthanders
in games at home and in games
played during the day.
It's q monumental task when
Evening star., 1961-04-04

one takes into consideration
that tabs are kept not only on
Ashburn but every Cub who
bats in a game and against the
various pitchers used.
But under this system, there
should no longer be guesswork
involved, especially in sending
in a pinch-hitter. A manager
or coach, as in the case of the
CubS-doeSn't have to rely on
memory in thinking, II believe
Ed Bouchee got a double off
Lew Burdette earlier in the
season but I can't remember
what George Altman has done
against Burdette."
He'll press a button and
presto:
Bouchee is 4-for-11 against
Burdette, three Of the hits in
four tries in day games at
Wrigley Field. Altman is 2-for-
9 against Burdette and 2-for-5
in night games at Milwaukee.
Since this hypothetical game
is being played in sunny Wrig-
ley Field. Bouchee will get the
call unless the coach figures
that Altman is overdue to get
a hit against Burdette at Chi
cago in the daytime.
OF course, Milwaukee Man.
ager Charley Dresser will
probably yank Burdette at this
stage of the game in favor of
a relief pitcher. But the Cub
coach doesn't have to worry,
he'll Just press another button.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
By DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Coach Morgan Wootten oi
DeMatha will take a 10-mar
squad to Allentown, Pa, Friday
to compete in the second an
nual B'nai Birth High School
Invitation all-star basketball
tournament.
Heading the team are two
All-Metropolitan players, g.
foot-8 Fred Hetzel of Landon
and 6-foot-6 Ollie johnson oil
Spingarn.
Other squad members are
George Manger of Landon, Don
Roth and Tim Mcnamara OF
st. Johns, Ray Savoy and Bill
Barrow Of Mackin, Roy Wilkins
Of Spingarn, Barry Smith oi