davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Tapers Score
Over Chiefs in
0vertimes

HONOLULU, Dec. S lAP) -
The Washington Tapers con-
clude their five-game series
with the Hawaii Chiefs here
tonight. They go into the con-
test all even after four games
as a result of their 123-117
victory in triple overtime last
night.
The Tapers return to the
mainland for a two-game series
with the Jets at Los Angeles
Saturday and Sunday before
heading back to Washington
to meet the Cleveland Pipers
December Is.
Roger Kaiser, an All-America
last year at Georgia Tech. hit
a pro career high of 81 points
to pace the Tapers last night,
including three key 3-point
goals in the overtime periods.
Kaiser, who hit on five Of
10 three point attempts and
I13 of SO two-point tries,
scored two bonus shots in a
row in the third overtime ses-
sion to enable the Washington
team to break a ll5-115 tie
Kaiser also connected on 10 of
II foul shots.
The score was tied 89-all at
the end of regulation play
Kaiser connected on a Jump
shot with IL seconds remaining
in the first overtime for an
other tie at 98-98.
In the second overtime
Kaiser's 3-pointer tied the score
at l07-l07 with 20 seconds left
Then Hawaii's Herbie Lee
dropped in a 3-pointer with 1C
seconds remaining and the
Tapers' Tony Jackson came
back with another 3-pointel
with 4 seconds left, leaving the
score at 1l0-ll0 at the end ot
the second extra 5-minute
period.
! Lee led the Hawaii scorer.
with 80 points and Center JEFF
Cohen netted 20. Gene Conle,
scored 20 for WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Knee Surgery Set
For urusovic

PITTSBURGH, Dec. S (APl.
George Tarasovic. veteran
end of the Pittsburgh Steelers,
will undergo an operation on
his injured right knee tomorrow,
the Steelers announced yester-
day.
Tarasovic was hurt in Pitts
burgh's 1924 loss to Phila-
delphia Sunday.
Tackle Charley Bradshaw,
who suffered a shoulder separa-
ton in the game, was scheduled
to be discharged from Mercy
Hospital today. He will 60 to
his home in California. .
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Racing Results
Pimlico

Ist-S?,5OO; cling 3-yr.; & fur.
Aussem tKorteD $50
soluk, Miss Houston. Staff Party,
Fametown, Pretty Shoes, Finkie, Su-
nsriod Sun. Blue n yellow. Red Rex.
Time. l:l5b.
2d-S2. 500; cling: 3-yr.: 9 fur.
Toy Pebble (CulmoneD l2.2O $40 4.4O
Windy Flight (Addesa) $40 $50
Monon0 PassmOre) $50
Ed's Scholar. Oxford Lass. Fleming.
Mustard Pot. Petals Match. Black Ace.
RaEins Req; Alpha's Jet, white PiEeon.
DAILY DOUBLE C5-D s44.so
3d-S3.oOo: mdn. .-yr. colts & seld.
Mr.. Authority n'a.o, $40 100 ..sa
Christy Mahon 1Corle) $40 ?.8g
Step Above (KratD $40
Pentonian, Narration. Time, l:l5ss.
Tropical
lst-S2.OO0; cling. 3 years & up; 9
Twelfth Nisht tG'Ean 4.:O ESQ e.sO
Phidel CBolandD 500 3,lO
Lillian J. (Bailey) ESQ
Smiling Pick, Colon I'd. Petes In.
come. Admirars Jem. French to Boot.
What's Behind. Time. 1:l1h.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Maryland Freshmen
EDGE BeIvoir, 6o-68

Tommy Barrett, the former
Bladensburg scoring ace, scored
six field goals in the last three
minutes and % points in all to
lead the University of Mary
land Frosh to a 69-68 victory
over Fort Belvoir last night on
the losers court.
1t was the opening game for
the freshmen under their new
coach, Frank Fellows. Fort Bel
voir now has a 6-3 record. Bob
Kirkendall led the Engineers
with "a points.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Hawks Get McMiIIon

DETROIT, Dec. S (AP).-
Shellie McMillon was sold to
the st. Louis Hawks yesterday
by the Detroit Pistons in a
straight cash transaction. The
Pistons said. .the price was con-
siderably more than the NAB's
$500 waiver price.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Terps Blank Eagles

University Of Maryland swim :
mers won all II first places
in defeating American Uni
versity. 1921. last night in the
Maryland pool. 1t was the
second victory for the Terps
and the first meet for the
Eagles.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Most Improved

Under Manager Bob Schef-
fling the 1861 Detroit Tigers
showed the greatest improve
ment of any American Leauge
club. His team won 30 games
more and lost % fewer than
the 1860 team.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

along with Fullback Billy Ray
Adams of Mississippi and Wen
dell Harris OF LSU.
Neighbors, one of the strong
est blockers in the SEC, was
also a tower of strength in the
Alabama defense, best in the
Nation.
Trammell, bothered in 1850
by injuries, sharpened his pass
ing this year and became Ala
bama's most versatile backfield
man since Bobby Marlowe. He
led the SEC in several offensive
departments and threw seven
touchdown passes as Alabama
swept through its l0-game
schedule unbeaten.
FIRST TEAM
End-Tom Hutchinson. Ky.
End--Dave Edwards. Auburn.
/ Tackle-Billy Neighbors,- Ala.
Tackle-Jim Dunaway,. Miss.
| ouaiu-Noy WHotOut LOU
Guard--Dave watson. Ga. Tech.
Center--Mike Lpcci, Tennessee.
Back-Billy Ray Adams Miss.
Back-Pat TIammell, Alabama.
Back-Wendeil Harris, LSU.
Back--Mike Fracchia, Ala.
SECOND TEAM
Ends: Ralph Smith. Miss. and Johr
Baker. Miss, State.
Tackles: Bill Booth, LsU, and PETE
Case, Georgia.
Guards: Harold Erickson. Ga. Tech
| and Monk Guillot. LSU.
Center: Lee Roy Jordan, Ala.
Backs: Doug Elmore. Miss, Jerry
StoVall, LSU, Mallon Faircloth. Tenn.
Bill McKenny, Ga.
THIRD TEAM
Ends Gene Sykes, LSU, and Tomm!
Brooker. Ala.
Tackles: Jim Beaver, Fla, and Erni,
/ Colauette, Tulane
Guards: Billy Ray Jones. Miss, anc
Howard Benton, Miss. State.
| Center: Wayne Frazier, Auburn.
Backs: Hank LeSeSne. Vanderbilt
Billy Williamson, Ca Tech. Don Good
man. Fla. and Earl Gros, LSU.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Saints Sign Beck

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S
(AP).-Larry Beck, formerly
with the Los Angeles Jets, has
signed v-lsh the San Francisco
Saints of the American Basket
ball League. The Saints re-
leased Hal Theus.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

aGreenwood Stable-Four Way Ranch entry.
DUCK HILL his last but will require a TOP
cool field In winning her last PARRoTTS POLLY
effort here In closely matched field. BAsKING upset
was narrowly beaten in New York.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; elaimnE( x3OOOl. T.
yeAr-0lds and is mIe.. ,' u"

,,.. sLPPERoo u was game winner for 5000 and
Bit and Is the principal rival COMPASS POINT was
third earlier for $4,000.
Ks, XXX, xxxlO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-12-05

POPPY JAY second In . route but handle
u furionss too. TUSCANY P0MP Is the enc to catch
and beat. AIR PILOT rates excellent chance.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

q #. E. RuIon entry.
b Mrs G. T. Weymouth-Mrs. c. Bird, jr.. entry
. SCARTEEN meets lesser here after being fourth IL
New York and second In New Jersey. silver Lancer
due for ton race JALlCO was third for $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
$1,000; claiming tsIO,OOO); I;

LONESOME JOE second for $4,000 and ap-
pears to have the best Of the eshts here BoMBAsTlc
will be running late and is well placed. RIPPER JACK
meets better after winning cleverly for $500.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
THIRD RACE-Purse, &?,5OO claiming tx5,OOO): maid
?-year-old Maryland foals; q furlonEs

ar. R. Hunt-J. McCorkley entry.
CHANCE DROPS from allowance company and
ssould beat tnis weak field. MIGHTY DECISION looks
like the one to beat. FAIR LIE might take IL all
Evening star., 1961-12-05
At PimIico
oldi g. furlonEs.
Selections MADE for Fast Track

OUR GRAND second for 81 900 and gets the
vote here In closely mached field FAIRPASS has been
IDLE but drops sharply. CARLO 7. was Aaueduct
winner and might take IL ALL
Evening star., 1961-12-05
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming Cx1 500;
year-Olds; Il furlOnES,

- ACRAJET turned In = fine effort when secor<
$1,000 and looks slightly best here. BoXSCORE
winner for S65OO. Mr.. MYSTIC Is due a
race.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
MBA STANDINGS

RESULT LAST NIGHT
Los Angeles, l3l; Syracuse. 1870.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

3-pt. FG.-Kaiser ). Lee .. Denton
=, Conley, Jackson, Harman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
From Tyler. Texas

~As A$Neo
Miss Mary Arlyn Young of
Tyler, Texas arrived at home
Friday night and continued to
Atlanta, Georgia on Monday
night, but will return to enjoy
Christmas Day with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
To Indianola

To Indianola
Miss Ethel Ingold is in In
dianola spending the Christmas
holidays with her brother. Mr..
Lewis Ingold, Mrs. Ingold and
Paula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Hazel Walker Arkansas Travellers Will Nee
Duranf Lions In Exciting Basketball Game

An exciting basketball game
featuring the nationally known
Hazel Walker Arkansas Trave-
lers team and the Durant Lions
Club team is set for Saturday,
December 80 at the Durant
High School GYM at ZOO p. m.
The Arkansas Travellers were
organized in 1949 by the famous
Hazel Walker who had played
in national amateur competition
basketball for fourteen years.
She was an all American for
eleven years, holding the re-
cord for women players Dur
ing the past twelve seasons
more than $500 games, covering
the United States and Mexico,
have been played. This is the
only girls travelling team who
play mems teams using mems
rules, asking no favors from
their opponents.
Wheeler Bolden is in charge
of arrangements for this event
which is being sponsored by the
Durant Lions Club. Mr.. Bolden
is busy coaching his team in
readiness for the game.
Members expected to play are
Nh. Bolden, Lindsey O'Rear,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Mrs. f. H. Campbell
Dies On Wednesday

Mrs. Elisa Hand Campbell of
near West, mother of Mrs. H.
H. Dodson of Durant, died at
$50 a. m. Wednesday, Deem
Der goth at the District II Hos
pital after a brief illness. She
was rs.
Mrs. Campbell was the Wi
dow of Matthew Alexander
Campbell, a member of the
Presbyterian Church, and is
survived by three daughters,
three sons and three grandsons.
The daughters, in addition to
Mrs. Dodson, are Miss Helen
Campbell, techinician at the
Veterans Hospital in Memphis
and Mrs. Mosy Campbell Muir
ply of Arkabutla; the sons are
Francis H. Campbell of Jack
son, John A. Campbell of Crys-
tai Springs and William Jones
Campbell who lived with his
mother.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at HOO a. m. in West
Presbyterian Church with the
Rev. Robert Billiard. officiating,
assisted by the Rev. Robert
Shoemaker of Durant.
Lee Funeral Home OF Winona
was in charge of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Ten Students Represent HJC At Baptist Student
State Convention At Columbus December Is

day and a closing service on
Sunday morning. followed the
same general outline as the first
meeting,
DR.. Hull brought a scriptual
message at each session. The
musical program included the
contributions by the Jones Jr.
Goheee Chorus. tie MISS. Bap-
rs. Chorus. and me Mississippi
e'otleoe Cnon.
Other outstanding speakers of
the program Tor the convention
we're James l.. Sullivan. execu-
tive secretary OF the Southern
Baptist Sunday School Board;
Jesse Fletcher. OF the Southern
Baptist Convention Foreign
Mission Board: Glendon McCul-
Tough Of the SBC Home Mis-
SION Board: W. Toward Bran
cite. of the SBC Sunday School
Board; Michael Speer of the.
Carver School of Missions and
Social Work in Louisville, Ken
tucky: Dewey Roach, professor
or Philosophy and Religion.
MSCW.
The HJC group began their
trip back to Holmes County
soon after the close of the Sun
day morning session. Each dele
gate brought back a great
deal of information and inspira-
ton to use in the BSU work on
the HJC campus.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Mrs. Leslie Farmer
Hostess To H. D. Party

A delightful Christmas party
was held in the lovely home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Farmer on
North Street Tuesday night at
7:30.
Mrs. Farmer was hostess to
the Lexington Junior Home De-
monstration Club for the annual
party.
A beautifully decorated tree
could be seen in the window,
and the interior decorations fol-
lowed the Yuletide theme.
A single white candle circled
with gold magnolia leaves
frightened the coffee table, and
the dining table was centered
with an attractive gold and red
arrangement. Carolers, led ber-
ries and greenery gave the en-
tire house a festive air.
Winners in the game contests
were Mrs. Joy Frizell, Miss Ann
Smith and Miss Clarabel Rhyme.
Gifts were exchanged and
secret pals were revealed.
The hostess served baked
ham, spiced peaches, creole
rice, bean casserole, CONCEALED
salad rings, homemade Christ
mas candies, sailed mats. and
spiced tea to the twenty mem
bers and guests, Mrs. H. H.
Lehman, Mrs Farmers mother,
Mrs. Duane Tucker, Mrs. Joy
Frizell and Miss Ann Smith.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Sunshine Welcomed
After 11.35 In. Rain

Holmes countians are well
coming sunshine this week after
nearly two weeks of rain. Dur
ing a period beginning Deem
Der 4th through December goth
11.35 inches of rain fell in the
area.
During the month of Deem
Der 1860 only 2.04 inches of rain
were recorded and in 1859 6.97
inches were measured.
High water has been reported
between Durant and West on
each side of the highway and
near Tchula the water is stand
ing in fields and up around
houses in some sections.
Meanwhile in other sections
of the state, especially in Rank
in county, hundreds of families
have been evacuated from their
homes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Mrs. Sander Rites
Held On Monday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Julia May Armstrong Sanders
were held Monday at 1890 a.
m. from the Tchula Methodist
Church with the Rev. Wilson
Ray officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Roy D. Raddin.
Mrs. Sanders died of a heart
attack SATURDAY. about 8:15 at
her home in Tchula. She was
IA. She was a member of the
Tchula Methodist Church and a
charter member of the Tchula
Order of Eastern Star, in which
she was very active. A native
of Attala County, she had made
her home in Tchula for a num-
Der Of years.
Survivors include a son,
Harold Sanders, Paducah, Ken
lucky; three daughters, Mrs.
Mary D. Gennbacz OF Okla
homa; Mrs. Helen Jordan, Lee
mont, Illinois and Mrs. Sarah
Peeler, Kosciusko: a brother, J..
M. Armstrong, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana; three sisters, Miss
Ida Armstrong, Mrs. Sally
Lynch, of Mobile, Alabama: and
Mrs. Lura Bell Wilson, Winona;
and nine grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Douglas
Echols. Homer Knox. Bill Tur-
ner, Ennis Edwards, Bob Giles
pie, w. o. Moore, Ralph Tutte-
row and Thomas Richards.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

Patronize Our Advertisers -
They Appreciate Your BusinesSi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

Harvey Ray, George Pilgrim,
John Marshall Pilgrim and Mel
Chrestman.
Advance tickets will be on
sale. Contact any member of
the Durant Lions Club early for
a ticket to this big event. Pro-
ceeds will be added to the Lions
Club Swimming Pool Fund.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

Home For Christmas
Miss Sibyl McRae arrived
home Friday night from the
University of Mississippi tor the
Christmas Holidays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Thursday, December Il, 1861
A group of ten Holmes Junior

A group of ten Holmes Junior
College students, accompanied
BY Rev. j. b. Miller Of the
Goodman First Baptist Church,
travelled to Columbus this past
weekend to attend the Missis-
sippi Baptist Student Conven-
ton held at M. S. c. w. Tynes
TacNson, president OF the Con
vention Executive Committee.
referred to the wv" in express
ing his gratitude to the COLLEGE
as Mississippi's Sweetest Col
lection of Women.
The group Of Holmes Junior
students included Kay Gowan.
John Shook, Charles Dew, judy
Patrick, Hank James, lnez Ed
wards, Frank Mccain, Mvra
Chisolm, Jack Scarborough, and
Sharon Daniel.
The convention, centered a
round the theme, "A Living
Church in a Revolutionary
World" lasted three days, De-
cember 1-3.
Late Friday afternoon the
group arrived at the office of
the Baptist Student Union of
NJ. S. c. w. and hurriedly ate
supper before the meeting sche-
duled for $50.
Friday night the Convention
opened with a program in the
Whitfield Auditorium, where all
the meetings were held. Mary
Ann Lane, president of the
M. S. c. w. Baptist Student
Union, began her service as
pianist with a lovely prelude.
After scripture by Milton Scar
borough, the Ole Miss BSU Pre-
sident, Harold TAYLOR, of the
Winona First Baptist Church,
led the congregational singing.
Harold, who vas the convention
music director, delighted the
students with his enthusiastic
leadership at all the meetings.
Then President Charles P. Ho-
garth of MSCW and Rev. S. r.
Woodson of the Columbus First
Baptist Church, welcomed the
delegates to Columbus and the
MSCW Campus. President
Tvnes Jackson, Of Mississippi
State University, responded to
this welcome on the behalf of
the students.
DR.. William E. HUI. Profess
scr of the New Testament at the
Southern Baptist Seminary at
Louisville, Kentucky, gave the
Bible message entitled "The
Dawn of a New Day" from
Mark 1: 100. Special music was
then rendered. by the BSU
Mems Chorus from Mississippi
State University. Rev. Drew J.
Gunnells, pastor of the First
Baptist Church at Summit,
spoke to the group on "Respon-
sible Living in a Revolutionary
World"
The wonderful people of Col
umbus opened their home to the
delegates from all parts OF the
state. A large number of adults
were gracious hosts to the stu
dents for the three DAYS of the
convention and provided trans
portation to and from the meet
ings.
Saturday morning and after
noon the delegates participated
in discussion groups, led by the
above speakers and local pas
tors. Our own John Shook as
sisted in a discussion led by
Glendon Mccullough Saturday
afternoon.
Subsequent meetings of the
convention, morning, afternoon
and evening sessions on Satur-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
From Meridian

Mrs. J. c.. Herbert will have
as guests in her home for Christ
mas, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Her
bert. Jr of Meridian.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
James R. McGehee
Dies In Kosciusko


Sympathy is extended to
Ralph McGehee of Durant in
tho death of his brother, James
Il. McGehee of Kosciusko.
Mr.. McGehee died at his
home in Kosciusko after an ex-
tended illness. Funeral services
we're held Thursday from the
NOVEL; Funeral Home Chapel
in Kosciusko. Interment was in
the County Line Church GENE
terry at Dossville.
In addition to Mr.. McGehee
he leaves two brothers and four
sisters.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
LEXINGTON LOCALS
Return To California

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Braddock,
Jr. and sons who have been
visiting at Acona in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Braddock,
have returned to their home in
Azusa, California. They we're
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Harris.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

Returned From Tennessee
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Diggs
have returned from Maryville,
Tennessee where they visited
their daughter, Mrs. Bob Nc
Cannon and Mr. McCarnmon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Sympathy Extended

Sympathy Extended
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Dennie Faye Parker of
Goodman in the death CT her
sister. Mrs. Martha Wilmington
o. Memphis, who died Sunday
morning at the Methodist Hos
pital there.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
Dream Job Helps Crippled Tots.

Dorothy Buck is so happy
today in her dream job as a
top-rank physical therapiSt that
she's given no serious thought
to marriage.
But attractive Miss Buck is
more than a physical therapist,
fascinating as that field is to a
young woman who loves chill
dren and has a particularly
warm spot in her heart for
those disabled by birth defects.
At famed New York University
Medical Center in New York
City she is administrative as
sistant in the Children's Divi-
sion. The medical college of
the University is aided by the
New March of Dimes.
Hers is probably the only
dream job" of its kind in the
nation, she says.
with these tots, new prob
lens arise every hour dealing
with walking and crawling, and
dcviSing new ways of doing
both, And that means a chal-
lenge every hour. There's moth
ing routine about my job," the
brunette and hazel-eyed ther-
apist says. "And for that I'm
grateful"
She tells how she made a ca
Teer n physical therapy and of
h ar interest in The National
Foundations professional edu-
cation program which, in this
one field alone, offers annually
103 March of Dimes scholar
ships of $500 each to applicants
in all SO states and Puerto Rico.
She studied first at McGill
University, Montreal. Next, this
enterprising young woman en-
listed in the women's division
of the Royal Canadian Air
Force and taught physical edu-
cation and rehabilitation at the
Boundary Bay Base near Van
couver. She then obtained a |
bachelor of science degree in |
physical therapy at New York
University; worked at Bellevue
Hospital in New York City
with patients stricken with a |
wide variety of disabilities; and
later by attending night classes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

girl, Vickie, who is four, and
a son, Tod, who is two. The
ElliottS have moved here
from Route 81 in Novelty. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L
Mansfield and family, who
have recently moved here
from Fullertown Rd. EXtenS-
ion in Novelty. They have
purchased a new home at
1880 Sherman Rd. Mr.. Mans
field works for the Nickel
Plate railroad in the Term
inal Tower in Cleveland
They have a daughter, Kath-
leen, who is going on ten, and
two sons, John, seven, and
Dennis, three.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor KAMA
who are living at 1860 Null
berry Road? Mr.. KAMA is
a S S t an manager at
KreSge's store at EaStgate.
They have two sons, Brian,
two, and Danny, who is one.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
Newcomers in Chester
HaNn X0n ME-

Have You Met
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Pas
cal who have recently moved
into their new home at 125
lyman Drive? The PaScalS
have three children. Girls:
Donna, 13, and Tami, who is
eight. Their son, Dennis, is
three. MIR. Pascal is a carpen-
ter and works in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Elliott who have recently pur
chased a home at 1850 Chill
icothe Rd.? The family en-
joys a new Go-cart for a
hobby. For a living Mr.. Ell
lott does maintenance work
in Gates Mills. They have a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

she telescoped a two-year
course into one year in guild
ance and personnel admins
tration. :,
"What is so satisfying about
the profession Of physical ther-
apy," she explains, "is that
we treat the patient as a whole.
We don't restrict ourselves to
the immediate disability at
hand. And in the case Of handi-
capped children, we also hnd
ourselves treating and teach
ing their parents-telhng them
that when the great day dawns
that Susie or Tommy can leave
us, rigorous physical therapy
must continue and that father
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

and mother must serve as
home therapists.
"For any young woman with
the normal desire TO help
others in difficulty, particularly
children, there is no more de-
sirable career than one IN
physical .thexapy.~ she says.
TITS certainly far better, than
pulvefizing q typewriter or
taking someone's fractured dic-
tation.
Finally, evea il D0eoeAy Buck
has no immediate thoughts
about marriage for herseH, she
argues that there's no reason
why a physical therapist can't
have a career and q family too.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

= JelIytishes think slowly. 1t
may take a full second for, a
thought" to pass. from one
side of a large jellyfish to the
other. In contrast, a nerve
impulse /. races, through the
brain, Of a; cat. at the equiva--
lent OF more than 100 yards a
second.