davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Mrs. Vipond, 81,
Of Silver Spring

Mrs. Louis Vipond, 80, died
Tuesday at her home, 1929
Colesville road, Silver Spring,
following a coronary attack.
Mrs. Vipond. the former Jo-
sephine E. Edge, was born in
Wisconsin, she came to Wash
ington Is years ago. --s
She leaves her husband, who,
lives in New Mexico; three
daughters. Mrs. Leslie Vipond
Of the Silver Spring address,
Mrs. Evelyn Fleharty Of War
rem, ILL.,, Mrs. Harold Olsen Of
Ontario, Canada; two sons,
Glenn w. Vipond Of Las Cruces,
N. Mex. James E. Vipond Of
Lexington, Ill; 18 grandchil-.
dren and seven great grand
children.
Funeral services will be on
Saturday at the Bartell Fu-
neral Home, Warren. III. Bur-,
ial will be in Scales Mound
(nl.) Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Arthur Z. Downes,
Marine Engineer

Arthur e. Downes, "a, a ma
rine engineer for the Army
Departments Transportation
Corps, died Tuesday at George
town University Hospital after
"a short illness.
Mr.. Downes, who lived at
1928 Martha Gusts drive, Alex
andria, was a graduate of the
Boston Latin School. He came
to Washington in 1942 and was
systems management engineer
for all Transportation Corps,
rail, marine and motor equip
ment
He leaves his wife, Mary ",
Of the home address, and a
sister, Mrs. C. A. VoSe, Of Ware
ham. Mass.
A requiem mass viii be Of
fered at 10 am. tomorrow in
st. sRita's Church, Russell road,
Alexandria. Burial will be Sat-
urday in Holy Cross Cemetery,
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Dr.. Wilson Gee Dies;
Famed as SocioIoqist

But he was perhaps most
widely known as editor Of the
University News Letter. which
he founded January !, 1925,
with know Virginia" as his
editorial policy.
When he retired from the Job
in 1857, he could look back on
80 volumes covering subjects
from tax reform to tree farming,
Mr.. Gee also served as direc-
tor of the university's Institute
of Public Affairs and oyersaw
preparations of more than SO
county surveys or geographical
supplements. He was author,
co-author or editor of Is books
and well over 100 printed
articles.
Born at Union, S. c., Septem-
ber 1888, he received his BIS
degree at Clemson College, MA
at the University. of South
Evening star., 1961-02-02

ther L. Moore Of the home ad-
dress, she leaves q son, DR..
Granville N. Moore Of $40 Un-
derwood street NV, and two
other daughters, Mrs. Naomi A.
Lancaster Of 1850 Tewkesbury
place NV. and Mrs. Ruth Cliff
ford Of 3007 Twenty-fourth
street NE.
Mrs. Moore also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Elona Clifford of
407 Fourteenth street NE. and
Mrs. Dorothy Walker Of 1907
Forty fourth street NE, seven
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Friends may call after 4 pm.
tomorrow at the residence ad-
dress, where the body will lie
in state, and after II am. Sat-
urday at the Providence
Church.
Services at the church will
be held at / pm. Saturday and
burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Miss Temple, AZ
Defense Employe,
Former Teacher

Miss Ethel Pauline Temple,
81, q Pentagon employe, died
Tuesday Of q heart condition at
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai. She lived at 1918 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington.
Miss Temple was q native of
Hawesville, KY. She was gradu-
ated from Western Kentucky
Teachers College in 1885, and
had been q teacher in several
public schools in Kentucky
prior to World War II.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Bruce T. Murray Of the home
address, and Mrs. George w.
Sanders Of 1928 Sc hel h o r n
road, Alexandria.
A mass will be offered at st.
Charles Catholic Church at
S:15 am. Saturday.
Miss Temple had willed her
remains to Georgetown Medical
School and Lions District &c,
Eye Bank and Research Foun-
dation.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Mrs. Nettie Mother Moore,
D. G. Resident for 60 Years

Mrs. Nettie J. Moore, rs, q
resident Of the District for more
than so years, died Tuesday at
her home after q years illness.
She lived at $40 Randolph
street NV.
A native Of Caroline County,
Va, she was the daughter Of
the late Alfred and Lucy John
son and the widow Of the Rev.
Nathaniel T. Moore, who was
pastor Of the Peace Baptist
Church here before his death
in 1887.
Mrs. Moore came to WASH
ington with her parents while
a young woman and was edu-
Gated in public schools here.
For many years she was known
as Mother" Moore in the area
where she lived.
She was a member Of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Provi-
dence Baptist Church. Fifteenth
street and Kentucky avenue
Sc.
Besides a daughter, Miss Es-
Evening star., 1961-02-02

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. 2 (AP).-Dr. Wilson Gee,
70, retired University Of Vir-
ginia seciolosist whose research
and writings influenced devel-
opments Of Southern rural
economy over more than three
decades, died yesterday at
Urbana, Ill.
He had gone to Urhana to
be visiting professor at the
University of Illinois during
the spring semester.
Professor of rural social
economics at the University Of
Virginia for SO years before his
retirement in June, 1853, DR..
Gee was founder and director
of the Institute for Research
In the Social Sciences.
Under his direction, the
institute helped finance publi-
cation of 95 books and more
than 400 magazine articles,
reports and bulletins.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Miss .Mercier,
Ex-U. S. Worker

Miss Margaret T. Mercier, .
native Of Point Of Rocks, Md,
died yesterday at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Edwin Waters,
after an illness Of several
months,
Miss Mercier lived at 1883
Columbia road NV. but had
been staying at her sisters
home at AL Cleave street in
Falls Church since December.
Besides her sister she leaves
six nieces and nephews.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Union
Cemetery in Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Carolina and Ph.D. at the Uni
versity Of California.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Mary CASTOR of Dun
can. S. c.; a son, CASTOR Gee of
Orangeburg, S. c.; a daughter,
Mrs. William Tuthill. Columbia,
S. c., and eight grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
YOU save substantially
these are oup own {

Only the Hech Co. enjoy these exclusive Damak Dinner
imported directly by bring fine quality savings Here
Ne,O Elegance for Your Table, bringing you exciting Ualues plus
tO" flair typical Of the selections Of table linens you'll no
at all our great
Evening star., 1961-02-02

LUSTRoUS CoTT0N.RAY0N DAMASK DINNER SETS
IN EXQUISITE coLoRs FOR FASHIONABLE TABLE, 3.ss
The elegance Of doo bepeos
the dinner ots
several sets in these lovely eoor whte pink ood
Reg. 39e-56x76" hond6n
Evening star., 1961-02-02

EXCLUSIVE SURETY "IMPERAL" DAMASK DINNER SETS
ELEGANTLY HAND HEMMED, WEEK ONLY At 1898
Sole priced for the first Hh Surety
domosk dinner dcoN quality
scientifically tested and approved for This sale ONE
quantities ore limited Choose white
Reg 4498-70x09"
Reg 49e8-70<l26"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Mt. Vernon

EXPERT INSTALLATION Of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates
HAGAN's FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1873. Open Evenings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
w. Geauga
Receives Aid

CHESTER - The West Ge-
auga schools have received
state approval for the science
and foreign language equip
ment to be purchased.
The cost in setting up a
chemistry laboratory, biolo-
gy laboratory, physics labor
atory, science clasSrooms, a
foreign language laboratory
is $54,163.19.
The State will assume S27,
O9l SO Of this cost out of sur
plus 1860 funds, National De-
tense Education Act of 1858.
This approval came at a
very opportune time for the
West Geauga schools since it
will enable them to set up a
science department and for
elgn language department Sc
cond to none in northeastern
Ohio, according to Robert C
Lindsey, superintendent of
West Geauga schools.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Gardou RsrsouaA

Hoyt has been manager of
the Chardon office since Oct
ober Of 1854 and in October
of 1855 he and Mrs. Hoyt NOV
ed here after selling their
home in Mentor. Once again
Mrs. Hoyt will remain here
until they sell their home at
146 Male ave-, only this time
David 5 and Tom 3, will be
with her to keep her comp
any.
Miss Leila Rhodes spent
four days the past week with
her aunt, Mrs. Lena Antis-
dale in Montville. While thert
she called on Mrs. Margaret
Hoffman also Of Montville.
County Engineer F. G.. Po-
mercy, Arthur Temple and
Robert Philips of Center ST.,
Chardon, atttnded the Janu-
ary llth meeting of the Nor
theaStern Professional En-
gineers Society held at Men
tor Lounge. Any professional
engineer residing in the coun-
ty who would like to DIN this
group may contact any of the
above mentioned persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tenn
pie were guests of County En-
gineer and Mrs. Clyde PM
eroy at the County Trustees
meeting at the Hambden Con-
gregational church Thursday
evening, Jan. IL. Mr.. Pome-
70 yhaS a perfect record of
attendance as an honorary
member Of the rusteeS aSSo-
citation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Seniors Win
Merit Test Praise

Charlene Colvin, Mary FL
len Morse and Peter Pank-
uck, seniors at Chardon high
school received honorable
mention in the National Mer-
it qualifying tests, according
to word received by Rex w.
Thornburgh, principal.
Each student will receive a
letter of commendation sign
ed by the principal and John
M. Stalnaker, president Of the
National Merit Scholarship
corporation.
According to Stalnaker the
students commended, while
they did not reach the status
of the semifinalists, are in
the top thre percent of all the
high school seniors.
The commended students,
and the semifinalistS who do
not win Nation Merit Scholar
ships are considered for GER
tain other scholarships which
are offered through the facili-
ties of the National Merit
Scholarship corporation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Susan MieMer WIh
WM!nm,on

CHESTER - At a lovely
home wedding on Saturday,
Jan. ii, at 2 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Williamson of
1876 Lyman Dr., Miss Susan
Kiebler became the bride of
Lloydd Williamson.
The Rev. Judson Townley
performed the ceremony in
the presence of the immedi-
ate families of the couple.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Hilda Kiebler, 1865
Mayfield rd., Mr.. Williamson
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Williamson, 1920 CHI
illicothe rd., both of Chester.
The couple was attended by
the bridegroom's brother and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
HealthDepartmentHead
Seeks Better Facilities

Urgent need for more space
for the Geauga Health De =
partment was discussed by
DR.. William G.. Harland, the
health commissioner, at last
meeting Of the County Board
of Health.
He suggested that the one
fourth mill levy which eXpir-
eS in 1861 be increased when
it goes on the November bal
lots. DR.. Hartland said the in
crease would provide additi-
onal funds which could be set
aside for a building fund and
if this could be done, the Hill
Burton Act would provide a
third of the cost.
DR.. Hartland said that what
he has in mind was a medi-
cine center and nothing fan
cy, and this could be built for
$4,000. He said his conten-
ton was not to build imme-
diately, but TO start setting
funds aside for the future.
Board members expressed
opposition to increasing the
levy but said they will dis
cusS necessary procedures
for renewal of the present le-
Wy.
AS a health department ed
ucational phase, films on sew
age disposal, land fill and de-
ntal care will be purchased
as a start of a permanent file.
County nurses reported that
during 1860 they gave 8,737 po-
lilo inoculations, 2,112 triple
inoculationS, 2,685 for diphth-
eria and tetanus, 1,941 small
pox vaccinations plus 384 for
flu.
Calls were to 467 cancer pa
tients, 591 to TB patients, 333
to crippled children. Two hu-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
By BETTY GORE

Miss Jennifer Hart of Bal
timore, Md, visited at the
home of he uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Jac-
obs, S. Hambden ST., last
weekend.
The Carl E. Kangas fami-
ly of Park ave-, have really
been having an unhappy time
lately with their three child
rem sick with chicken pox
and mumps. Jeffrey who is 6
has been home from school
but is we'll on the road to re-
covery. Five year old Carlene
has also had them and the
baby, Beth who is just 8
months old has been very
sick with both mumps a n d
chicken pox at the same time.
Mr.. Vern Hoyt started in
his new position as manager
of the Wadsworth office of
City Loan Co., Jan. 6. Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

ndred crippled children were
seen at four clinics. There
were 900 chest x rays.
Attendance of Carl Dill the
county Sanitarian, and WeS-
ley Bonema at a four months
course at Sanitarian's Train
ing School in Columbus was
approved. Dill begins his in
Feb. 6, and Bonema in June.
On completion, both will take
State examinations to be-
come certified Sanitarians.
DR.. Hartland discussed the
workshop for public health nu
rseS starting Jan. 81. The
State pays all expenses. The
three county nurses will at
tend.
There was discussion of
proposed legislation regard
ing uniformity of sanitary re-
gulations throughout Ohio
Gene Henry, assistant prose-
cutor, expressed his opinion
that the State probably would
set up minimum standards
and that the county could go
beyond these if desired. One
bit Of legislation is for a law
that boards of health mem
bers be appointed by the CO.
unity commissioners instead
of by the Advisory Council as
now.
THE public is invited to all
board meetings and those at
tending are informed that
they are not to enter into dis
cusSions of any matter brou-
CHIT before the board" said
DR.. Hartland. They can,
however, write out any pert
inent matter for discussion
that can be brought to the
board.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
New From WESTINGHOUSE
Built Double Oven

Two
TO
ing ina yrackpo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
yI5rokG"gngsd
to Wslmn Gr,uay

East Cleveland Savings &
Loan Co., as a secretary.
Mr.. Erway was graduated
from Northern Potter high
school in Ulysses with the
class of 1857. He is self en-
ployed in the dairy and cat
tie business.
A summer wedding is be-
ing planned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Williamson. The bride
wore a gray ensemble. Her
flowers were white orchids.
The home was decorated in
yellow roses and the mothers
and the groom'S grandmother
each wore corsageS Of yellow
roses.
A beautiful silver and white
cake featured the refresh
mentS.
The couple are at present
at the home of the brides mo-
ther and later will go on a
trip to California and Hawaii.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Torok of FoWlerS Mills rd.,
Munson, announce the enga-
cement of their daughter Kay
to Melvin Erway, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton ErWay of
Ulysses, Pa.
Miss Torok was a graduate
Of Chardon high school in
the class of 1859 and is pre-
sently associated with the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Act in 1>Act Play

COLUMBUS - David Ste
ingaSS, Chardon, is cast in one
Of three one act plays to be
presented by the Capital Uni
versity Dramatics Depart
ment on Friday, Jan. 13. Da-
vid, a junior, will play the
part of the shopkeeper in Rup-
ert Brooke's horror play, Lii
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Mems Fellowship to
Hear Professor

The Mems Fellowship of
Pilgrim Christian Church
will meet on Sunday, Jan. %.
at $50 pm. The meeting will
be held in the Sanctuary bull
ding and will begin with a
buffet supper.
DR.. Paul Miller, Professor
Of History at Hiram college,
will be the speaker for the
evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, JAN. 10, 1868

thuania". He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert E. Stein
gaSS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13

heaviest. weigher 100. The
Horsemen and the Seven Mules
their line. made up the great
st team Knute Rockne ever
coached. according to many of
the games experts.
Yet Rockne himself was the
dominant football figure of his
day. Notre DANES celebrated
Norwegian took Camps for
ward pass, much-discusscd and
ittie-uScd by coaches of the
day, and practically built his
offcnse around it, quickly
converting the rest of foo,
balls StratcgistS.
While the colleges were
packing 'cm in II $4,000 a
game, pro football was having
its growing pains. Not until the
end of the '20's did profession
ais gain "respectibiiity.' and
If 1t hadn't been for four men
- Joe f. Carr. George Halas,
Tim Mara and Harold Rcd,
Grange, they might have had a
longer wait.
HalaS - end, captain. coach
and owner of the Chicago Bears
relentlessly led his Monsters
OF the Midway to championship
after championship. clcctrify-
ing the Midwest. Carr built q
werful National Football
League. Mara, who'd never
seen a football game before
1925, bought the New York
City franchise that year for
$500, bringing pro-ball to tho
big city. And Grange
gridiron from a golf course
knew the life history of Red
Grange,
The "Galloping Chose" IAN
other of Ricc's imaginative
handles. started his football
career on the seventh fresh
man team at Illinois - was a
regular within week,
All-Amcrican halfback in
1923, "a and '25, Grange join
cd the Chicago Bears i'm 1925.
And when the Bears met the
Giants that year. $4,000 tickets
had been sold in advance; up
until that time, advance sales
rarely reached the 1000 mark.
Today's College and pro
gridiron heroes enjoy nation
wide popularity via tclcvision
But today'S stadia around the
country - as in the days of
Thorpe and Grange. Camp and
Rockne - will again explode
with the roar of cheering thou
sands when this seasons open
ing kickoffs sails into te air.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13

yards-in-four downs rule.
The sport began to regain
prestige, and when the Yale
Fowl was opened in 1914, the
imagination of the public was
completely recaptured. The Is
acre concrete ampitheatre with
its 10000 capacity is still one
If the centers of the football
world.
AT the beginning of each
season. ground crews prime
its Merton Bluegrass turf for
the beating il will take when
footballs giants go through
their PAGES on the historic
field. Like Yankee Stadium.
other football fields, baseball
diamonds and gilf courses.
ialc'S gridiron wears a velvcty
carpe. of Merton, also popular
for nome lawns.
Among the football heroes
chccrcd in the days when the
mammot stadia first rose in
America was James Francis
'Jim Thorpe, called the great
est athlete of the goth CEN
tury.
In 1912, the Sac and Fox In
dian from Carlisle pa Uni
vcrsity scored 25 tourchdowns
and 1913 points - in 1911 and
II he was halfback on Walter
Camps All-Amcrica teams.
Jim Thorpe played for Car
liSlc' under another gridiron
great. Pop Warner. Warner.
master tactician. pulled a
stunt in 1912 that still has
Carlisle alumni chlckling. Not
ing that the leather elbow
patches on his boys Jerseys
were football-shapCd. Warner
had them sewn on the jersey
fronts. Confusion reigned dur
ing every game as the oppoSi-
ton tried to find the actual
ball carrier, BY the following
season. Pops little trick had
been declared illegal.
The great sports writer.
Grantland Rice. inspired by a
Rudolph Valentino movie he'd
seen, pinned an unusual nick
namc on Notrc Danes 1924
backfield. Today, the names
Miller. Crowley. Laydcn and
Stuhldrchcr are remembered
by few but every public
school youngStcr has heard of
The Four Horscmcn of Notrc
Dame,
Small in frame as football
players 60 today MILLER. the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13
hid MEETING
Schedule
Announced

Columbus County Home Ec-
has released the following
schedule for home demonStra-
ton club meetings:
Friday, Sept. 800. Cher
ry Grove. II. ID. Clubhouse
Monday. Sept. 1900.
Pages Mill II. ID.
Monday. Sept. 1880.
Western Prong II. ID. Club
house
Tuesday. Sept. 1890.
Sandy Plains II. d., Mrs. j. c.
Wray
Tuesday, Sept. ~ - 2:3O.
White Marsh II. ID. Clubhouse
Wednesday. Sept. 2O-315.
Ccrro Gordo II. D.. Mrs. Frank
Floyd
Thursday. Sept. 81 - 300.
Lake Waccamaw II. D.. Mrs.
Hilda Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13
Services For
Mrs. Brigham
Saturday

Mrs. Ida Brigham. ri. 2. Ia
bor City, died Thursday night
at home following a period of
declining health due to can
Ger. Funeral services were
held Saturday at 3 p. m. at the
Gapway Baptist Church. with
burial in the church cemetery.
Survivors include: Three sons:
Emerson Of Rt. g.. Nichols. S.
G.; II. G. Of Aberdeen: and
Ted of the home. One daught-
or: Nellie of tho home. One
sister: Mrs. Alma Buffkin of
Tabor City: one brother. Frank
Turbeville of RI Q. Nochols.
and six grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13

i've years. Mrs. Myrtle M.
Edge, who taught at Carver
Elementary School i'm Fair
Bluff. North Carolina for
number of years. replaces
Mrs. Sarah G.. Towns who re-
signed this summer. Mrs. Me
kcc will teach section of the
Second grade.
All parents and friends of
the school are urged To attend
this meeting. Quality Educa-
ton will be the major topic.
The Custodial Service of the
school was increased this year.
with the addition of Mrs. Map
ric Lane Bryant as maid. This
addition was necessary be-
cause of the construction of
two claSSroomS in the Eic-
mcntary Department this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13

both the Elementary and the
High School Departments over
the enrolment of last year for
the first two days. The total
increase in the Two days was
40. The Elementary Depart
ment had an increase of 10
pupils, while the High School
increased its enrolment by 30
pupils. The total enrolment
for the first two days last year
was 42c Elementary and III
High School. This year we had
an enrolment of 436 Element
airy and LAT High School.
Added School Personnel
The Douglas faculty was in
creased to %. with the addi-
ton of Il full-timc librarian.
Mrs. Rubcrta Ncrccn. who
formerly taught section of
the First grade at Douglas for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-13
Leila Mcmillan
Circle Meets
Thursday, Sept. 7

The Leila Mcmillan Circle
met IN the home of Mrs. SuS-
an Fowler Thursday. Scptcmb-
or 7.
a program on Stewards
Found Faithful was given by
Mrs. Billy Dorman, Mrs. e. G..
Wcstmoreland. Mrs. NJ. ID.
Thompson and Mrs. A. G..
Strickland.
Punch and cake was served
10 seven members in conclu-
sion.