davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-24

Ireland. But the British driver
went ahead again on the next
lap and stayed in front until
BONNER passed him on the oath
lap as they raced down the
straight stretches side by side
and negotiated turns only
inches apart.
Brabham, driving a factory
Cooper, gave Ireland a contest
for a while. but he developed
engine trouble on the last few
laps and slipped back to fifth
place.
Dan Gurney of Riverside,
Calf. driving a PorSche, fin
ished third with a time of
1:41:04.9 and an average of
1852 miles per hour. Gurney
set a one-lap record of 1885,
an average of 1868 mph. Bruce
McLaren of New Zealand
placed fourth in a Cooper.
Behind Brabham were Hans
Herman of Germany
(PorSche), Jim Clark of Eng
land Lotus). Edgar Barth Of
Germany CPorsche) and Trevor
Taylor of England Gotus).
Evening star., 1961-07-24
WINS CLAY COURTS FOR 4th TINE
Bortzen 7 90 Much for Dell

CHICAGO. July "a CAP).-
Bernard CTutl Bartzen, old
master of the tennis circuit
may have made his last appear
ance in the National Clay
Courts Tournament.
I'm pretty sure this will be
my last time in the tourna-
ment," the 33-year-old Dallas
lefthander said after winning
his fourth championship yester-
day by wearing down Don Dell
of Bethesda, Nd, 60, 2-6,
60, 60.
Il want to spend more time
with my family and just pick
a few tournaments" Tut said.
Only once did Dell, the 23-
year-old Western Open cham
pion, make it look as if he
might master the remarkable
baseline placements that makes
Evening star., 1961-07-24

Bartzen such a tremendous
clay court competitor.
After Bartzen had taken the
first game Of the second set BY
breaking Dell's service, Dor
came back to win four straight
games and went on to a 60
decision.
In the third set Dell began
making mistakes - netting anc
missing the baseline-and in &c
minutes Bartzen had won it
60.
Five times the game went tc
deuce point, with Bartzen win
ming four of them.
Dells game completely fell
apart in the last set as he made
one mistake after another un-
der Bartzen's relentless attack
The women'S championship
went to 24-year-olo Edda Bu-
Evening star., 1961-07-24

ding, making her first trip tc
this country from her native
Germany.
Miss Buding's strong ground
strokes over the more pow
erful Karen Hantze, 18-year-
old top domestic seed from
Chula Vista, Calf, Ga, 2-6
Ga.
The American Davis Cur
doubles team of Chuck McKin-
ley and Dennis RalSton won the
doubles title from top-Seeded
Ramsey Earnhart, Ventura
Calf, and Marty RieSSen
Evanston, Ill, 6-3, Ga, 60
The women's doubles title
went to Justina Bricka anc
Carol Hanks. both of st. Louis
with a 6-3, GO triumph over
Donna Floyd of Arlington. Va.
and Belmar Gunderson OF
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Hayes Costly Car Proves Worth
To All ChoIIenqers at Marlboro

nings' vehicle probably would
buy an American luxury car.
Hayes also gave it a fault
less ride. The 24-year-old
Bethesdan won the five-lap
preliminary by a comfortable
10 seconds, was awarded the
pole position at the start of the
main event and was never
touched as he covered "a laps
at a modest average speed of
58.1 miles per hour.
Jennings, an insurance man
from Towson, Md, earlier won
every race he entered. He
drove Mrs. Harry c. Boden's
'Kelcooper" to easy victories
in both races for large modi-
fled cars and in between bor-
rowed Walt Hoover's Porsche
Evening star., 1961-07-24
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Bruce Jennings tried might
lily to win four of the sports
car races yesterday at Marl-
boro but was thwarted by the
almost insurmountable OBJ
Stacle-money.
Charlie Hayes and his new
Ferrari Berlinetta beat Jen-
nings' Porsche Carrera by
slightly more than a minute
in the one-hour feature for
largest production cars. AL
though Hayes admitted later
that he got the $13,5O0 coupe
at a real bargain from Bob
Grossman of West Nyack,
N. Y, last month. the cost
difference between it and Jen-
Evening star., 1961-07-24

normal" and captured the H.
lap final in Glass F production.
A crowd estimated at 5000
Sweltered through the eight
hours of racing, unrelieved by
showers which fell on other
parts of the area. Walt Phillips
of Silver Spring provided the
only flip of the day, turning
over his Triumph in the sub
way turn during the 18th race.
He was treated for a cut back
in the infield.
Tom Robinson of Lutherville,
Md, treated the main grand
stand to an unusual scene by
losing the entire engine off his
Formula III Cooper near the
start-finish line in the 18th
race. The drive chain appar-
emily caught on something and
tore off the whole rear
mounted assembly.
Summaries:
First race, novice drivers, 5 laps
ter-Jaguar; Dan Torpy, Corvette: !:
3-Don Peterson, Porsche. No time.
Second race, H Production, 5 laps: l
Tom Elliott, Sprite; John Markoe,
Sprite; 3--Jack Beavers, Sprite. Win
ners average speed, 50.05 m.p.h.
Third Race, 9 Production. H and I
Modified 8 laps: l-Dr. D; l.. Clark
3Spave slssOn, Lotus O 7. oA5sn; Sped. 5sa9
m.p.h.
Leith. Porsche; swat Hoover,
Porsche. Speed. 54.2 m.p.h.
Fifth race. E Production, 5 laps: /
npJsy SliEnore, Elva Courier: 2-s,sam
TR-3. Speed. 55.3 m,p.h.
Sixth race. modified. s laps: l.
Whims, Elva Mark v. No time.
Seventh race. A, B, C and D Produc-
tion, 5 laps; Charlie Hayes, Fer
yette; Sd Myers, Corvette. Speed,
57.6 m.p.h.
Eighth Race, novelty event, S laps:
Hal Whims. Elva Mark v; 2-Dr
Tom Piero. Corvette; 3-Don Honey
well, Porsche Special No time. Trophy
Winners-Whims, Honeywell Craig Will
son, Austin-Healey, and John Hass,
Sprite.
Ninth Race. H Production final, IL
laps COZ miles): Tom Lynch,
sprite; Bob Kimberk, Fiat-Alle-
mano; 3-Seymour Glatzer, Flat
Abarth. Speed, 52.S mph.
Tenth Race, G Production, H and I
Modified final, II laps: DIR. D. L.
Clark, Lotus Z: p. E. Clark, Fiat
Crosley; Scene Hobbs. Fiat-Abarth.
Speed, 52.3 mph.
Eleventh Race, Production final,
II laps: Bruce Jennings, Porsche:
2-Erskine Ingram. Porsche; 3-Ken
Leith, Porsche. Speed, $40 mph.
Twelfth Race, E Production final. IL
laps: 1-Jay Signore, Elva Courier;
Dave Sharp, TR-3; 3-John Behr-
man, TR-3. Speed, SAB mph.
Thirteenth Race. Modified final, 70
laps: Bruce Jennings, Kelcooper;
Jack Lyles, Lotus Junior; 3EDick
Stockton, Elva Mark ". No time.
Fourteenth race, A, B. C and D
Production, | hour: Charlie Hayes,
Ferrari Berlinetta; Bruce Jennings,
Porsche Carrera; ed Lowther, Cor
vette; ED Smith. Corvette: 5-Dun-
can Black. Daimler. Speed-5S.1 mph.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
FULL 27 MONTH
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

The tires ore guaranteed for the
period specified asoinst oil reed
hoxards except fire, aecident, chain
cut, running while fIut, UnbaIanesd
or misaIisned wheels, end wiIlfUI
obVse. u our inspection shows the
tires have f0iIed under the terms
Of the guarantee they will be re-
paired at no charge or O Pro-ruto
alIowonee based on fhe originGl
selling price and months owned or
freed used, whichever is 10 the GUS
toners advantage, will be allowed
on the purchase Of new tire.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

NAl4UiHNN Iya.l.ll,lIlll,
)lS6 Blodens- 1900 Jeff Dovi,
bWs Rd.. Nc. Hwy.
Ia. 1855 TE. b-6so7.
BsiSesn Eastern On Rte l.,
q :. Dsko's AYes s MN from
Northeast psntsson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
FIRE IS BLAMED ON SHORT CIRCUIT"

Free Press Sd
short circuit in ceiling light fixture tentatively
blamed Friday for fhe fire which Quilted the fhreesfory
Wabeek Building Washington Blvd.
Fire Inspector Marshal Robinson Of the Arson Bureau,
told him the fire apparently started during
the evening rush hour Thursday the fixture in the
firsffoor ceiling Higgins Franks mems store.
But the ceiling fell into the basement flames roared
through ihe building two doors south Of Clifford and fire.
men have not been able to inspect it, Robinson said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

The pisns-hslf long football nsld<-rosrsd to
earth In flames at Sis Yesterday sailing crafty across
Craiiot . moment when there traffic the road
The so00opovnd craft spread lis fiery trail over the
highway Mortified Witnesses. demolished house and SET
fire real office but killed the ground
Engine failure and other causes mot yet deter.
mined" brought about he crash said COL Herbert W. Laid.
Jry deputy director Of operations for the Strategic Air
Commands tsAc) 4o45th Air Refveng Wing. Which was
conducting routine operssionsI readiness test.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Prisoner Crisis

Continued from Back Page
PRISONER CRISIS FORECAST FOR JACKSON
"PRIsoNER CRISIS SEEN BY BANNAN'
Warden William H. Bannan, Southern Michigan prison,
Wednesday told the Senate appropriations committee the
inmate situation in his prison is than was Just be-
fore the 1852 riots there.
THE only difference is that now we're better equipped
to handle il If something does happen, he said
Bannan, Gus Harrison state corrections director, ana
other officials appeared before the committee as part OF
series of regular hearings on budget requests
HE COMMENTED ON THE CHARACTERIZATION OF
psYcHoTIc INMATES AT JACKSON ALTHOUGH The
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE IS NOT EXPECTED TO
TAKE ANY DIRECT ACTION ON THE MATTER
Transfer Of mentally disturbed prisoners under more
than one plan is under study by lawmakers.
ITS VERY DIFFICULT TO CONTROL PEOPLE WHO
ARE NOT IN THEIR RIGHT MIND" HARRISON SAID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Trace TRAIN BRAKES FAIL 7 DIE,
100 HURT AT BOWIE"

Bowie mo- - M. irsp' 40
State police said brakeman, not Immediately idensi-
fed, reported missing
The train. headed by the two diesels pulling nine
coaches diner and and club headed into the three
mile spur leading track at thirty miles hour when
the brakes failed.
The four coaches at the of the train feleseoPed
shorn away from the rest OF hs train They lett
the tracks and plunged down the embsnkmens
The wrecksge was spewed snow-eoversd wooded
area where there only Few fsrmhovses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Jet ExpIodes-
CONTINUED from Back Pase)

CONTINUED from Back Page)
JESUS, NO. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST!
I'VE ARE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS, ONLY AS WE
QUIT OUR RELIANCE UPON THAT WHICH IS FALSE
AND GRASP THE TRUE. WE ARE NOT CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS UNTIL WE LEAVE ALL FOR CHRIST" -
Up. 1872 S&H)
GOD TO HIS GREATEST MARY, BAKER EDDY,
WOMAN, Revelation l2l, S, WHOSE MAN CHILD,
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT. IS THE HEAL
Err OF THE NATIONS, REvELAToR OF THE
REAL, NEVER NEEDING A HEALING IN ALL ETER-
NIFTY - ALL OF THIS TO YOU, AND YOU.
AND YOU
"JET ExPLoDEs IN FLIGHT SIX KILLED"
Free Press l-2o
AMAcANSETT. NJ. Y. -tAP)-An American AirIines
Boeng Jet training plane crashed in the Atlantic Ocean
Saturday apparently exploding in fhe air. Six men
aboard killed.
A WITNESS WAS QUOTED AS SAYING THE BIG
CRAFT BLEW UP IN THE AIR JUST oFFSHoRE IN THIS
EASTERN LONG ISLAND AREA.
The accident occurred about I:l5 pm. on training
FIGHT from New York City 100 miles to the west.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

P'sd SEX RAeKsTalRMc THE WORLD
LsITsRs, RADIO rvl VIA THE
OF THE WILL! ANTeFR'sF BRED s1" o. HEBREWS AND
sr ~ ~. VsnE! s !: .,--~-.,c rue
- sc,,r ~c". Eve p"~enTs
Temporal 5"SATAN BOUND" ADAMS NOT ONE
Not Seen Are CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST AMONG THEM!
10 YOU HENCE EASY DUPEs. SUCKERS FOR SLOPPY
THINKING GROUNDWORK. PRAYERS
GUILT DISCIPLINE LEADERSHIP!
THE HUMAN SATAN BOUND" ADAMS EYES INVENTIONS.
Mx4sAS psoNes on ~. ov
PAUL. TO you. MAKES IMPERATIVE THE DsePlNs OvIN. Pro
SCIENCE OF SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE THE
i REVEALING NAN WITH DIVINE
moRTAls. ING : SUNLESS D1A14lEss MA77aRIgss
lind" ovvse sss seer''sI e,iaIs1sWE gTeRnAlIY
h Tue c on eRss w
scELLANEous UNAVAILABLE oMNPREsENT HEAVEN AND
=. -u-,,n,
, e.n-.-.p' "C0NvERT THE WORLD!
,eesn NOM CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
S c~nsT.' pRoP1EsIED GREATEST MARY
TO GET THE eA Mex. 1 u... % ,,as ' ~
REve.AToR Matthew ,sissI cx rue uoncup,sr
cu0r e.. SCIENTIST WARNING: CEASE sATANs PERvERsoN
,eMces" Or TuE LET MY. GODS,
ONLY NFALele MAsIeRP'ses saso1
my e+R,synM selx x 70
ANO nIAln VIII Me- - ''-
YOU ARE UNWORTHY TO EXAMINE IT WITH YOUR
W'1oo o6eDsN1s .nu .' oo,-r..eT oz
OF REAL. enk',. 40 .ooN $4,000, ~
NEVER TIE roLr,llmeN or 1 No"s,
rERNTY! - kt WOMAN MAN Sn'-o "1N-@" - -
JOHN l4:l2 SAYS: my WORKS AND
cREA-IEK SHALL re ~ nu.. y. ~ y - o'
LY INSPIRED Me- kttr NJ SoNoNA - -,,-
"ANoTlER COMFORTER, EVEN THE
GHOST. TEACHING ALL THINGS" Full
LOWING THE MARTYRDoM OF ABE
THE MARTYRDoM OF
ACcEL CREATIONS OF THE
,aoe MEssA1sHP CHRIST OF WHICH
FOR JACKSON EVEN UNTO THE END Of THE WORLD"
BANNAN" pAk.. n,.e-e
Vol HAVE AsP4EhAED
IL ,,rp rIpEE MARRIAGES AND
- ,., ouooed ARE OF THE SAME BREED WHICH MAKES OUT
TuAT IESIIe IL RASIARO !! i and ARE
mmatse as part Of SPIRITUAL BAsTARDs (Heb. 125. 81
- DEGREE
OF ..coA v,nowen N ARolJr YEAR
ALTHOUGH THE cIopr, T,EpEAETEP
EXPECTED .oruep pAssEs ON FATHER CONTEMPT
MATTER. pemAppIAcE NEPHEW OF EXPECTED sTEPMoTHER
a HERSELF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Loss $50o.ooo-
tcontinued From Back Psse)

tconfinved From Back Page)
SEVERAL MONTHS AGO. HIGGINS FRANK TOOK
OUR ORDER FOR SHIRTS, OF LITTLE LESS THAN
5000 APIECE. AFTER THE LAPSE OF COUPLE
MONTHS, WE PUT IN A TELEPHONE CALL, ASKING IF
THAT ORDER WAS STILL ALIVE. WE WERE INFORMED
THAT IT WAS.
AND So IN THE MIDDLE OF FEBRUARY. WITH
STILL NO DELIVERY OF THE SHIRTS, WE PLACED OUR
ORDER ELSEWHERE, AND HAD DELIVERY OF SPLEEN.
DID MERCHANDISE.
MR. FRANK former owner), A CHRISTIAN SCIEN-
TlsT, BUT SOLD OUT.
THE LATE MRS. FRANK WAS A CHRISTIAN SCI
ENcE PRACTITIONER. CONVERTED HEBREW.
THE FRANKS WE COUNT AS OUR FRIENDS.
Toss $500.000 IN DOWNTOWN
5-ALARM FIRE"
BY Allan Blanchard, News 3-3
Cleanup operations under way today in the wake
Of $500 fire ragged Of for 30 minutes
yesterday in the heart of Deroifs Washington Boulevard
shopping area
The fve-aarm blaze discovered al $50 pm. in the
hreesfory Wsbeek Building the streets east side two
doors south Of Clifford.
Flames destroyed all but Of five business places in
the structure and threatened TO spread to the eightstoy
Empire Building the north and the sixsory Robinson
Furniture Co. the south.
Fifteen emen suffered minor injuries, but all Of the
100 and customers evacuated from the three
buildings escaped harm. The Of the blaze, which
started in the basement. has not been determined.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

POURING out his last thoughts, Hitler told Bormsnn
~ would hsve been victorious the Russians only he
had been given rev weeks Of campaigning weather
in 19Al."
HITLER COMPLAINED THAT He WAS LET DOWN
nv MussoLINI" AND THAT IN SYMPATHY FOR HIM
MADE THE FATAL PosTPoNEMENT" OF The ATTACK
ON RUSSIA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Hitler Blamed Loss
Continued from Back Pase)

(continved from Back Page)
THIS IS REVEALED IN A BOOK PUBLISHED HERE
OF HlTLtRs LAST STATEMENT AS DICTATED TO HIS
SECRETARY, MARTIN BoRMANN. BETWEEN FEsko-
AIRY AND APRIL, 1945.
The book THE Testament Of Adolf Hitler, contains
detailed analysis by II. " TrevorRoPer' distinguished
British military historian.
The analysis the German dictator was convinced
70 me last even as the Allied armies closed in on be-
,.auered Berlin - that his timetable conquest went wrong
by only five weeks
These weeks covered the period between May IS and
June H. l94I when he delayed his invasion Of Russia to
aid Nussolni's forces, who found themselves
.BoccED DOWN IN THEIR INVASION OF GREECE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

lcontinysd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

WRITINGS" p. T.
UNEMPl 0YMENT IS The DEVILS C-H-E-I-L-D
= DEMOCRATS AND LABOR. SPIRITUAL TRAITORS!
THE NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS FORCED NON.
CHRIST SCIENTIST MANAGEMENT, CAPITAL
INTO AUTOMATiONl - SEEKING TO GET THE
PRECEDING COLIATHs OFF THEIR NEcKS
BUT. NO SOAP!
ONLY NY MARVEL GUS, IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCI
ENcE MESSIAH, SCIENCE OF SCIENCES" OF THE
UNIVERSE - ONLY SAME, SATAN-FREE CHURCH,
THERAPEUTICS - CAN EXECUTE THAT LOVE
WHICH is THE FULFILLING OF THE LAW - THAT
LOVE WHICH NEVER FkiLETHi
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH SUPREME LOVE
FOR GOD AND MANKIND. ACCORDING TO
CHRIST, TRIUMPHS OVER ALL! - IS THE HEALER
OF THE NATIONS REvELAToR OF THE REAL,
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH NEVER
NEEDING A HEALING IN ALL ETERNITY! -
YOUR TRUE HABITAT OF MANY MARVELLOUS MAN
SONS (Chrisf Jesvs)
A FAT PIECE OF MAIL OFF TO GOV. SWANSON,
WITH THE FOREGOING. DvNELY INSPIRED
MESSAGE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

REMARRIACE NEPHEW OF EXPECTED sTEPMoTHER
PROPOSES MARRIAGE AND MRS. EDDYs DEAR ONES
FAVOR IT, WITH PROMISE OF HOME FOR HERSELF
AND SON.. -.
AFTER THE MARRIAGE, DE, DANIEL PATTERSON
DENTIST, UNWILLING TO Share HIS HOME WITH
THE CHILD CONSPIRACY CHILD REMOVED
TO THE THEN FAR MIDWEST, AND Tol . HIS MOTHER
HAD DIEDI
MRS EDDY ENDURES SHORTCOMINGS OF DANIEL
PATTERSON UNTIL HE BECOMES GUILTY OF MFIDELL
Ty-THE OUTSTANDING JUSTIFICATION FOR d.
voRcE, AS JESUS HIMSELF, DECLARED.
REALLY THE END OF MRS. EDDYs NORMAL MAR.
RIED LIFE!
THIRD MARRIAGE, DR. EDDY, COMMANDED
BY COD!
DR. EDDY WAS THE FIRST MALE CHRISTIAN SCI
ENLIST TO ADVERTISE HIMSELF SUCH. FOR HEALING,
AND FULFILLING JESUS PROMISE IN MARK: THE
SIGNS FOLLOWING THEM THAT BELIEVE, UNDER
STAND AND oBEY-HEAL THE SICK THE BLIND. The
DEAF THE LAME; CLEANSE THE LEPERs; CAST OUT
DEVILS; RAISE THE DEAD'I
DR.. EDDY COPYRIGHTS GODS DIcTATIoN TO HIS
GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY.
MRS EDDY DECLARED OF THIS THIRD MARRIAGE
THAT IT WAS "A BLESSED AND SPIRITUAL UNION.
AND GODS HIGHEST CHOSEN. coNsEcRATED CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE STUDENTS. THINKERS. LEADERS,
KNOW THAT THAT Is THE HoNEsT-TocoD TRUTH
rs KILLED IN FIERY CRASH OF sELFRlDcE
AIR TANKER"
"PLANE PLUNcES AFTER TAKEOFs"
'oNE MILE OUT (os per hish-ronking officer
in rudio comment)
BY Tom Houston Free Press 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH Is 1861
Evening star., 1961-11-16
creia FIesseI

Gomez" I know she would ap-
preciate your comments
A. I'm inclined to think that
the teacher might better "clob-
ber" your offspring if she uses
"clobber" in a theme or in
class. "Clobber," you see, is
slang and, as such, inadmissi-
BILE in any formal paper like
a class report. However, How
Gomez" seems to me merely an
informal abbreviation of How
does it come about that 2"
In your note you enclosed a
clipping showing a child say
ing: How come you always eat
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BY Walt Kelly

standing up, Mother?" T hi S
seems to me an acceptable
formulation in colloquial
(spoken) idiom. It. too, how
ever, should be avoided in writ
ten reports and, since the
teacher has laid down her own
ground rules, your daughter
would be we'll advised to avoid
"how Gomez" at all times in
this particular class.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. When one puts on his
best bib and tucker" he
dresses his finest. However, the
dictionary is not so considerate
in giving meanings. Please ex-
plain how this phrase came into
being.-Mrs. Merle Monson,
South Milwaukee.
A. This term originate d
shortly before f700. The bib"
was an item Of apparel not un-
like a child's bib of today-and
1t served a similar purpose
Keeping the clothes clean while
eating. The tucker" was an
ornamental item, usually of
lace or muslin, which women
tucked into the necks of their
dresses. 1t hung long and loose
enough to cover the neck and
shoulders. Thus a couple dressed
in their best bib (the mani
and tucker (the woman) was
all spruced up for a fancy oc-
caSion.
@. My daughter says her
teacher clobbers her when she
uses the expression How
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
Clifford Arndt
Rites Dec. p

Rites for Clifford j. Arndt,
81, Brakeman Road, were
held at 2 pm. Friday, in the
Burr Funeral Home. Rev. Id
ward Kuehnel, pastor OF t'oW-
lers Mills Community church
officiated.
Pallbearers were Ray Eg-
ing, David PalinkaS, william
Roby, all of Hambden; john
Graham, East Claridon; Geo
rye DoneS, Southington a n q
Orvill Collision of PennSylVa-
mia. Burial was in Hambden
cemetery.
Mr.. Arndt, died early Wed
neSday Dec. 13 Of a SuddeL
heart attack at Geauga Com
munity hospital.
He was born in Cleveland on
Dec. 4, 1910, and was an oper-
ating engineer on highway
construction in northeastern
Ohio. He had been a resident
Of Hambden township the last
five years.
He married the former Rose
Elizabeth Graham on Dec. 8,
1888. She survives with eight
daughters, Mrs. Barbara Col
liSon of Pennsylvania, Viola
Arndt of Parkman, Mrs.
Lucille PalinkaS and Mrs. w.
Eugene Roby of Chardon;
Joyce Jeanette, June and
Kathleen at home; four sons,
Stanley Arndt of Chardon,
Donald, David and John at
home; three grandchildren,
Trudy and Jeffery Collision of
Pennsylvania and Charles Ar
ndt of Chardon. Other Surviv-
ors are the father, Otto Arndt,
of Chardon; two brothers,
Harold and Ray Arndt, OF
NeWbury; sister, Mrs. Gerry
Ishee of Orwell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

students, to honor them, to
encourage them in their eff
torS to become growing and
better : informed members of
the Christian Community. Ii
also gives students an oppor-
tunity to share their campus
experiences with the local
church and to call attention
to the church'S stake and
higher education. The theme
for the Methodist Student
M ov m e n here is The
Church'S Mission in the Uni
ted States" This year Meth
odiSt Students are seeking
particularly to know what
witness the Methodist church
may bear in he United Stat
eS. The Methodist Student
Movement gives expression
to this theme in it's Wesley
Foundations and its Method
iSt Student Movements camp
us uni S through worship,
study and service.
Participating in the local
service this Sunday morning
Will be: Tom Burke, Diane
Welch, Dave Urban, Linda
Rogers, Roger Williams,
Dick Sulc, Judy Freeman,
Merle Davis, Jerry Maxwell,
Fred Pildner and Jerry Don
oghue. Brief, personal mess
ages Of Christian experiences
viii be brought by Marilyn
Porter, Jim Donoghue, T O m
Thornburgh, Sue Alvord and
Dave Price. A special Student
Choral group consisting of
M a r y n Porter, Connie
ThraSher, Susie PhippS, Bar
bara B u n d u s, Mary Ann
Dorothy Johnson and Nancy
will sing under the
direction of the choir director
Mrs. j. Ross Donoghue. Mrs.
w. Earle EgleSton, secretary
OF student work for W.S.C.S.
corresponds with over 40 Met
hodiSt S t u d e n t S through
out the year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

Edwin Gillespie, Is Shady
Lane, and Ford D. Boehring
er, $50 Caves Road.
CHARDON - Edith L. Kel.
sey, Bass Lake Road, Virgin
la Harmed, Summer Road
Martha l.. Evans, Woodin Rd
and Robert zidak, 1874 Soutf
st.
CHAGRIN FALLS - Arth-
ur w. Joyce, % Beacon Hill.
Louis S. Papp, Auburn Road
and ValdiS KaleyS, Rt. 422.
HUNTSBURG - Walter S
Splitstone, S. Princeton Rd..
and Arthur Stetka, Rt. SO.
BURTON - Fred NEEDING
Carlton St., Grace Herman,
Spring Street, and Dorothy ]
Zerby, Rt. 422.
MlDDLEFIELD - Mary R.
CopuS, Georgia Road, and
Lawrence H. Barnes, Rt. 528.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
By Mrs. Howard Ensign

Mrs. Christensen and two
sons, Mark and Steven, spent
several days last week with
her parents in New Jersey.
Rev. Christensen joined them
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot en-
tertained her family with a
Christmas dinner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Valen-
tine entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ensign, Mrs. Emory
Ensign, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ensign and three
daughters on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mey-
erS held a family gathering.
The Women'S Fellowship
held their regular luncheon,
which + a IL y was a turkey
dinner Wednesday, Dec. 20,
with a good attendance. The
program started at II am.
Congregational Christmas
services at the church were
well attended. Both Senior
and Junior choirS had special
music. Alfred Southwick was
narrator Tor the evening SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kronk
Jr. entertained the Kronk fam
lilies Christmas night.
There was a white Christ
mas in Claridon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor Jr., of Washington,
Ind, spent several days early
last week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosven.
or Sr. The GroSvenor Christ
mas gathering was held early
while they were here.
Chad Grafton has returned
home. He has spent several
months on a cattle ranch in
Texas.