davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
List New
Buildings
in County

Recent county construction per-
mits issued by Geauga county
building inspector John A. Baker
include:
CHARDON = Joseph Fila, Rt.
8, house. Henry Stephan, Auburn
Road, two houses. Hertz Custom
Homes, Mountainview Drive,
house.
CHESTER Frank Wester-
hoft, Cedar Road, enclosed patio.
Henry Snarback, Valley View
Drive, garage. Marion Pizzi,
Ranch Drive. barn. Robert
Brown, Valley View Drive, house.
CLARIDON - Joseph Manges,
1t. 322, house. Allen Dorm, Aquil-
la Road, fire damage repair.
HAMBDEN = E, Eging, Ven-
us Drive, house.
HUNTSBURG - Carl Ward,
Bundysburg Road, storage build
ing.
MONTVILLE - Orlett Keener,
Clay Street, house. Florence Metz
ger, Kile Road, garage. George
Hale, Clay Street, shelter.
MUNSON - Charles Foye, Will
son Mills Road, house. Glenn
Donahoe, Basswood Drive, addi-
ton. Clyde Young, Klatka Drive.
Rockhaven Construction Co.. Au-
burn Road, five houses; Klatka
Drive, house. Gilbert Rieling,
Raymond Drive, house. R. L..
Wheeler, Wilson Mills Road. util-
ity Building.
NEWBURY - John Dixon.
Fairmount Road, house. John
Spangler, Pekin Road, plumbing.
Neil LaDow, Hillview Road, ga
rage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

NEW YORK - A 1872 per-
cent increase in lung cancer
mortality in the United States
within a period of three years,
draws attendion to the Situa-
ton in Geauga County.
Locally, along with the ma
tional picture, there was an
increase in the period. 1t am
ounted to $50 percent.
Throughout the State of Ohio,
there was a rise of 1913 per-
cent.
The facts and figures are
contained in the latest annual
report of the Public Health
Service, covering all counties
in the United States.
1t shows that every area
of the country contributed to
the increase in lung cancer.
Exactly what causes the di-
SeaSe continues to be an open
question and the subject of
bitter argument. Doctors at
the Sloan Kettering Institute
for Cancer Research, N e W
York, maintain that the in
crease closely parallels the
rise in cigarette consump'-
tion."
They refer to 80 studies that
supply statistical evidence, SO
they claim, that the more a
person smokes the greater is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

lung cancer toll nationally
amounted to 144 percent of
all cancer deaths. In the
State of Ohio, it came to 14.1
percent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
HAVE YOU MET =

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Kotnyek
440 North Street, Chardon?
Mr.. Kotnyek is retired. They
are formerly f r o m Mentor.
T h ir married daughter,
Rose Myers and 10 year old
grandson will live fifth them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
~ tia Associated Press

"Quarterbacks, Their Trials
and Tribulations."
That could well be the sub
ject for today when some Of
the Nations college football
teams get down to hard work
for Saturdays games.
The subjects concerned are
some of the more famous at
their occupations this year.
Sonny Gibbs, the tree like
signal-caller Of Texas Chris
tian, broke three ribs in last
Saturdays loss to Texas Tech
and has been replaced by Soph
Gray Mills. Just before his
teams loss to Arkansas the
previous week. Gibbs injured
himself when an airplane load
ing ramp collapsed as his team
was getting ready to leave for
Little Rock, Ark.
Hollis Sheds Cast
Daryle Lamonica, Notre
Danes No. l quarterback who
has led the Fighting Irish to a
80 season so far. has q badly
bruised ankle but is expected
to be ready for Saturdays cru
eial game against Michigan
State. Lamonica was hurt in
last Saturdays 800 victory over
Southern California. after also
getting hurt the previous week
against Purdue.
Iowa's No. l quarterback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
WIK LOSE OR DRAW
Not Coco, But It's Been Worse
BY FRANCIS sTANN

IF THE SENATOR'S front office was
Jared by the news that Bob Johnson will
spend the next year in military uniform
it is understandable. In less than a half
season Johnson had indicated that he was
perhaps the brightest Of all OF the Wash
ington infielders at this stage.
But If it's any consolation to the Sena-
tors high command, other major league
clubs have been hit as hard or harder by
the Berlin crisis and, If they haven't, they
will be. The nredominantly young Balti-
more Orioles, for example, have lost Steve
Barber for 12-month span and may lose
at least half Of their good infield. Tony
Kubek Of the Yankees also has received
his notice.
The current crisis, II it follows the
pattern etched into baseball by selective
service in World War II, very likely will
hurt the established clubs more than new
teams such as the Senators, Los Angeles
Angels, Houston Colts and New York Nets
Selective service wounded the ball clubs
with the most good, young players and 1t
was dizzy four-year span in 1s43-4-5-6.
Prior to 43, when World War II
siphoned off the best athletes, the Yankees
had won five Of six American League
pennants. They won just one during the
big war effort, lasting to hold off the pack
in 43. Then the ST. Louis Browns won the
only pennant in their history, the Tigers
triumphed and the Red sox gave Tom
Yawkey his only pennant.
OVER THIS SPAN the farm system
was rendered useless. The AT who could
stand on his feet for nine innings was
priceless. The majors CROPPED for the lame
and the halt. They combed the semi-pros.
The Senators picked up an outfielder, Eddie
Bpland. who had played for the New York
Sanitation Department.
The Browns rose from sixth In '43 to
first the next season. The Red sox jumped
from seventh in As to the top in 4S.
Washington bobbed crafty in the standings
= seventh in a. second in 43, dead last
in "A and second Dust missing the pen
nant, In rs.
= Compared to 1943-46, baseball's talent
pool now barely has been rippled. The
big, powerful teams were crippled but
even the poverty stricken Senators of
Clark Griffith were hit hard enough.
Players like Cecil Travis, Buddy Lewis, Ray
Scarborough, Mickey Vernon, Jake Early,
Al Evans and Jerry Priddy were lost
4 Bob Johnson batted .295 in 81 games
last season. When World War II took
Travis after 1941, .35s hitter (he'd also
batted over 800 in five of his six previous
full campaigns was lost. When Travis
returned he was all done. His feet had been
frozen in the Battle Of the Bulge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
4ADL AND sARETTE EXPECT TO PLAY u
Lomonico and Gibbs Head
Quarterback Casualty List

Wilburn Hollis, had the cast
removed from his wrist, but
Coach Jerry Burns still doesn't
expect him to get back into sc-
ton until later this season.
Hollis was hurt October 7
against Southern California.
John Had, Kansas Mr..
Everything. is feeling fine, and
it is q good thing. Coach Jack
Mitchell said he will continue
to use him at quarterback and
left halfback on offenSe. and
extensively on defense. Hadl
handled all three roles in the
Jayhawks' first victory. a 81
Z decision over Iowa State last
week.
Dave Sarette may still be
ready to guide Syracuse against
Penn State in the East's big
game this week. He was hurt
in the Oranges victory over
Nebraska. suffering a shoulder
bruise that caused him to re-
turn home with his arm in A
sling. His sub, Bob Lelli. also
suffered a broken hand in the
same game.
Ohio State Coach Woody
Hayes isn't sure who is going
to do the ouarterbacking for
him this week against North
western. He indicated it will be
either Bill Mrukowski, who has
done most of the work so far.
or Junior John Mummey. whom
he indicated has drawn even
with Mrukowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
BY STEVE GUBACK
star Staff Writer

When Wayne Hardin said he
didn't know quite what to ex-
pect this year from his Navy
team. he never expected he
would be quite so right.
This Navy club. with the
knack for the unusual. already
is acting like something out Of
Ripley's Believe 1t Or Not"
Strange things not only have
been happening to the team
and its players, but some have
even rubbed off on the oppoSi-
ton. Consider these:
In four games, Navy End
Greg Mather already has lost
a contact lens three times.
Tough luck? Sure. but once
Mather couldn't get time out
called quickly enough and still
wound up catching a pass he
hardly could see.
In the Cornell game Satur-
day, o Navy quarterback got a
cleat caught in the mud. miss
ed q handoff, but scored a
touchdown anyway-by simply
rolling out around end.
In four games, Navy has
scored a whopping 80 points in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

the final $3.50 Of either half
and two touchdowns against
William az Nary after time
officially ran out. That's really
cutting 1t close.
Not only that, but In the
Navy-W&M game both teams
had a player tossed out by the
officials-after the game was
over.
That's a tricky one. 1t hap
pened on a try for extra point
after Navy had scored a touch
down as the clock ran out.
When the players began swing =
ing, the referee signaled them
to the sidelines. All their team
mates already were heading
there.
The most embarrassed Of
tlcial. however, must have been
the one in Nays game at
Miami. On q deep reverse, Navy
Halfback Jim Stewart came
laundering around and, under
a full head of steam. crashed
into Referee John Lynch. That
was all for Lynch. who was
shaken up. While the referee
wound up on the sidelines. the
back judge wound up as the
referee.
The officials also have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Ron Taylor. Missouri's quar-
terback, was listed as one of
his teams dozen injured and
may not see action against
Iowa State this week. !
WOlfpack Loses Two
Baylor's Bears, dumped from
the unbeatens. also were wor-
ried that their two prize Rons
Bull and Goodwin-might be
absent when the team meets
Texas Tech. Oklahoma State
Guard Mike Upton will be out
indefinitely after fracturing an
ankle, while Nebraska Halfback
Willie Ross, its highest scorer,
is hobbled with a hip injury.
Pitt, which has lost three in
a row after an opening game
victory over Miami, will be
without Tackle Bob Guzik
against UCLA. North Carolina
State lost End Don Montgom-
cry and Guard Graham Single
ton for the year with injuries.
Texas Coach Darrell Royal.
who must face resurgent Ar
kansas in a key Southwest Con-
ference game this week. is ever
watchful. They're fast and
real progressive and they've got
a fine football team" he said
Of the Porkers. who nave won
three in a row. Some lucky
souls going to come out with
that one extra point" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
A MOST UNUSUAL SEASON
Navy Pulling the Weirdies

called upon for some unusual
calls already. In the Cornell
game, the Big Red tried field
goal that was blocked. The
quarterback scooped up the
bounding ball and fired a run
ming, desperation pass. A COM
pletion? Correct, but he'll prob
ably never get another one like
1t.
Then there was the Miami
game in which Navy gave up
possession on q punt. got the
ball back on a clipping penalty
and wound up scoring. The odd
part of this one is that Miami
was guilty of clipping while the
ball was in the air-and that,
technically. made it still Nays
ball. ~
Perhaps the tipoff that this
was going to be an unusual
campaign occurred even before
it began. Nays squad hadn't
reported back to the Academy
for preseason practice, but al
ready had two lettermen laid
up with injurieS-one in an
auto accident and the other in
a freak fishing mishap in
which the. player slipped. fell
into shallow water and cut his
leg severity on sharp coral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

DeMatha-M. Melcher /. CForan kick.
Bladensbure-Funk "a, pass from Hell,
comb kick failed
DeMathA-Hill 4. run ikiek failed.
BladensburE--Peters =. run IKiek
failed. ,
NORTHUMBERLAND ~. pass from EEL
comb tSpangler kiekl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Dekotho tumble
Sets Up cIincher
For BIodensburq

Bladensburg High Schools
chances for a winning football
season took q sudden turn up
wards yesterday in the last
minute Of the game with De-
Matha, postponed from satur-
day because Of the heavy rain.
After a late DeMatha tumble
on the Stays 42-yard line. the
home team clicked on the next
play. a pass from Burt Holcomb
to John Savia. for a touchdown
End 1913 victory to even its
record at 3-3. ~ Ess
The Mustangs remaining
games are with Northwood,
Oxon Hill. Northwestern and
5uitland. DeMaths, loser Of
three straight games since an
opening victory over Spingarn,
seems headed for its worst
record in many years, With
o'Connell, Fairmont Heights,
Gonzags. DeLone Catholic Of
Pennsylvania and Carroll still
to be met.
A 75-yard quick kick by Gene
Roderfer to the DeMatha 2
preceded the key tumble yes
terday. The Stays had a 1912
lead at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

TORONTO. Oct. II (AP).-
After a one-month postpone
ment and switching the. site
from one country to another.
the world heavyweight title
bout between Champion Floyd
Patterson and Challenger Tom
McNeeley was all set today.
Patterson and the indicated
McNeeley signed contracts yes
terday TO meet here December
4 in the Maple Leaf Gardens.
II McNeeley upsets the~cham-
pion. a return bout must be
held within 100 days. according
to the contracts. ..s @
Originally the two were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

scheduled to fight In Boston
November 3. But Patterson in
sisted on an out-of-State ref
cree and the bout was called
off.
This time. there will be no
arguments. Merv Mckenzie.
Ontario athletic commissioner.
said he will prepare a list Of
six referees agreeable to both
fighters and select one.
Wen select a training camp
somewhere near here in the
next few days" said Patterson's
manager. Gus D'Amato. "we'll
start work there in the first
week Of November
The $4,000 seats in the Maple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Patterson, McNeeIey Toronto Fight
Finally Scheduled for December 4

Leaf Gardens were scaled from
$40 to $50. and if it's a sellout
between $4,000 and 100000
will pour into the Golfers. Pat
terson gets 40 per cent and Nc
Medley 20 per cent.
The bout will be shown on
closed-circuit televiSion and
Patterson will collect 50 per
cent Of the pot. McNeeley.
whose top PAYDAY in his %
fights came to $4,000, also will
get 20 per cent OF TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

was no reason why II could
not pick up after its first de-
feat.
Tom left for New York be-
fore learning that Bob Burton.
the sophomore fullback. will
be lost for at least three weeks
with a sprained knee. Burton
scored Maryland's only touch
down last week on a good sec
ond effort from the three
yard line.
Dennis Condie, who leads the
TerpS' ball carriers with 23l
yards in four games, wore a
red cross suit in yesterdays
practice because of an ankle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
THINKS THEY NAY GO REST OF THE WAY
Nugent Looks for Terps to Rebound

no abb. He paid fun tribute
to North Cardinals perform
ance.
Burton Out Three Weeks
Nusent huddled with officials
Of the Gotham Bowl after the
luncheon meeting in New York.
This new post-season game
didn't get past the planning
stage last year because of a
lack of big time opponents. but
officials say there will be
game this year.
NuRent told the New York
writer that this was the best
team he has coached. and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Coach Tom Nugent told the
New York football writers yes
terday that there was no reason
why his Maryland team
couldn't start all over following
the defeat by North Carolina.
and 60 the rest of the way.
The Maryland coach. who
confirmed the speaking engage
ment several weeks ago, told the
New York writer's that he ex-
pected to visit them undefeated
after beating Syracuse. He said
the mud hurt his team against
the Tar Heels. but that it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

injury suffered against the Tar
Heels and is a doubtful starter
against the Air Force Satur-
day In Denver.
If Condie should be out the
three-deep at the left halfback
spot would read Ernie Arizzi,
a sophomore, Don VanReenan.
who has been used principally
as a one.play specialist. and
Jim Girardi. sophomore who
hasn't carried the ball this
year.
FUllbacks Unpr0ductive
With Burton out at the full
back spot. Pat BRASS will be
No. /. Joe Hrezo behind him,
and Harry Butsko listed as No.
3 but the first defensive re-
placement. Butsko has been
bothered by an ankle injury.
but should be ready.
The Terps have been hurting
at fullback in the yardage de-
partment. BRASS has gained Is
yards, but rs came late in the
last quarter against Syracuse.
Hrezo. who was supposed to be
a wild-card replacement on de-
Tense, has gained 10 yards. and
Butsko has carried once for S
yards.
Msryland's fullbacks have
made only "a yards, which is
an average Of 81 per game.
That's not enough at this i'm
portant position for a team that
has ideas of a 81 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

SOME OF THE WORST BASEBALL In
history was committed in those war years.
Any expansion club today would have been
flag contender. Clark Griffith partially
solved his problem with draft-exempt men
He had an elderly pitching staff peopled
chiefly by knuckleballers. Dutch Leonard,
Johnny Niggeling, Roger Wolff and Mickey
Haefner..
Griffith, once the arch-enemy OF the
lights, shrewdly campaigned for unlimited
night ball. lie settled for AZ night games
Under lights the butterfly pitches Of Leon
ard, Niggeling, Wolff and Haefner danced
and darted. Poor Rick Terrell, aging and
tired postponed his new coaching career
to handle the daily diet of KNOCKERS.
AT from an insurance company
team in Hartford, Conn. whose name
escapes us, played leftfield for spell Rene
Montesgudo. runty Cuban who had out
lived his mild usefulness as q pitcher, was
brought up from Chattanooga to play the
outfield. A slaughterhouse worker from
California, Marino Pieretti, won IA games.
In st. Louis the defending champion
Browns used Pete Gray peter Wyshner) In
the outfield. He had only one arm In one
respect the Senators we're Jump ahead OF
other teams, temporarily. Thanks to Scout
Joe Cambria, discoverer Of Cuba, natives
in dozen lots migrated to Washington
None was very skilled but some proved
useful until mid-season of "A, when Uncle
Sam decreed that Cubans in the country
must register for the draft. Then they left
hastily for Havana
EVERYBODY WAS CONFUSED in As,
including Griffith. The last-place Senators
OF "A could have won the pennant. Fooled
by the weird twists and turns OF the times,
Griff piled double headers on his over
worked pitching staff in order to rent his
ball park to the football pros the last week
of the As campaign. He never dreamed
that on September % his club would be
only game back Of the league-leading
Tigers.
An outfielder named George Bingol
Binks didn't help matters that day. He
even may have cost the flag when he forgot
his sun glasses and lost ball, giving the
Athletics 40 victory. The glasses were
on the bench but Bingo felt no urge to call
time and send for them.
The other Senators were pretty upset
about It, There was a spot movement
among the cellarites of year earlier to
cut Binks out of World Series share or,
at the very least, his cut of second place
money Things happened fast In those
unlamented days. Today it's not good-but
1t has been worse.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
1890 to 25;BO
Maintenance-Free Brick & Aluminium Siding

The Yeonas family of home builders considers Mosby
Woods to be its finest achievement in community plan
ming. When completed it will be community of families
that will enjoy every desirable facility for happy living
Mosby Woods is of gently rolling, heavily wooded
land that provides setting for the beautiful homes
building here. And building them at prices
so moderate that little salesmanship will be required.
When you Mosby Woods this week end, your main
problem will be to decide which of the charming models
to choose for your family To help you decide have
completely decorated four of our basic model homes to
show you the magnificent possibilities they provide for
putting your decorator ideas into effect Of partic-
ular interest you the fact that Mosby Woods is close
to schools shopping, country clubs and churches of all
denominations private community pool and recreation
will be built with memberships available all home
buyers at Mosby Woods. Come Mosby Woods and see
the home the location and the community you have been
searching for
OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TIL DARK. TEL OR. 5-2s23
81, FHA, FHA-IN-SERVIcE e. CONVENTIONAL FINANCING
Evening star., 1961-09-15
9 Individual exterior desiqns

oil with center hall entrances The voous models offer and
bedrooms and w ceromc tile boths; splendid living room
and epoces; dining ooms fomy room color co-ordnoted
Gold Star Cos kitchens that womu fondest expectations
oil equipped grond style with top Of the line appliances and
providing dining for the entire family front back porche
full easements with outside entrunces
Evening star., 1961-09-15

thousands of fine homes that haze earned the highest
praise Of homebuyers NoU inUite you MOsby
Woods our pride and ioy-a community sincerely
believe to be in class by itself in the design for iving
offers families that haze refused settle for the
place. You'll lore Mosby Woods.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
DIRECTIONS:

From Memorial Bridge
tRoute 5O), proceed one
mile west of Fairfax
Circle and turn right at
the Mosby Woods sign.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02

TALBOT
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02

NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
 The following books have recently been received by the Library and will be cat- a1ouged and placed on the shelves soon: HIGH FIDELITY SOUND ENGINEERING by N. H. CroWhurst
 NATIONS SAFETY AND ARMS CONTROL by AT. Hadley
 SHARK! by T. Helm APPLIED TEACHING TECEMIQUEs by G.G. Weaver BRITAIN (Iife World Iibrary) by J. Osborne DESERT GENERALS by c. Barnett SOLDIER LIFE IN THE UNION & CONFEDERATE ARMIES by P.V.D. Stern YANKEE PRIVATE's CIVIL MAR by R.H. Strong NEVER SAY DIE by J. Hawkins BATTLE OF MTAPAN by S.W. c. Pack MUSIC OF THE SPHERES by G. Murchie RADIO TRANsMITTERs by L.F. Gray KAGAWA OF JAPAN by C.J. Davey ARTS OF TEAIIAND by T.R. Bowie BATTLE IS FOUGHT TO BE WON by F. Clifford
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17
ASRIIRY METHODIST

IEDbCENN : IFIN@ HHSDCHoI
Rev. j. Howard Link, Minister
Sunday School 80 1000 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
Mr.. George L. Galley, Certified
Lay Speaker of the Dover Dis
trict, will deliver the message.
Finance Stewardship Com.
Monday ---------- 700 pm.
CHURCH OF NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Ressler, Pastor
Sunday School ---- 1000 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
Youth Service ---- 700 pm.
Evangelistic Service, 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17

University of Delaware. This
law requires all rolls of carpet.
ing be labeled with the generic
or family name plus the trade
name of the fibers used.
If the rug contains a blend
of fibers the law also requires
that the percentages of each
fiber used appear on the label.
And the label must state when
processed or reused yarns have
been used instead of virgin or
new fibers.
Miss Middleton cautions that
the labelling law applies only
to the outer surface or pile
yarns. 1t does not require the
fiber content of the backing ap-
pear on the label.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. Jeremiah Brady, Pastor
Sunday Masses 7, 9, 1920 am.
Holy Days ---- 6, Z, s am.
and 1880 pm.
Daily ---- $50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100 pm.
Religious Classes
Saturdays ------ 1000 am.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17
Rug Fibers Are
Now Identified

Even experts have trouble
correctly identifying all the fib-
ers in a rug or carpet by sight
or touch so it's no wonder that
consumers have been having a
rough time. The abundance OF
new man-made fibers makes Sc
lecting rugs a job for thinking
machines.
To make your job of purchas-
ing rugs and carpets easier, the
government has passed the Tex
tile Fiber Products ldentifica-
ton Act, reports Miss Patricia
Middleton, extension h I'M e
management specialist at the