davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-23

judges. The counsel tables are
below them. sawdust and pieces
of broken wood still cover the
floor. where the worknen are
hurrying to finish their lob in
time. At the left Of the stage
is the glass-enclosed booth
where Eichmann wiz sit. The
lower half Is wooden. the rest
is bullet proof glass.
A#&
Only three sides Of the booth
are enclosed. The back still is
open. It's a foot away from
the door through which hen
enter. He'll have earphones
and a mike connected to his
lawyers table 50 that they can
confer privately. The bullet
proof glass has been tested,
and / noticed b scratch where
the bullet hit.
Reporters will be seated
downstairs, and the citizenry
in the balcony. Therell be q
security check on each arrival.
At the entrance, to the building
will be a place where items
not needed in the courtroo..l
will be left for deposit. The
pressrooni downstairs VIII have
a TV screen, teletypes and ra-
dios. @.s
One room viii contain a
switchboard center, with di-
rect lines to offices in other
countries. There will, Of course
be no censoring Of dispatches,
Neither Mrs. Eichnanrr nor any
of their children has requested
permission to come to Jeru-
salem to be at his side during
the trial. Adolf Eichnnann will
be facing history alone. "
Evening star., 1961-03-23

initiated each alteration and
signed every page.
- -
Tape recordings are not ad-
missable evidence, usually, at
trials - because it is possible
to tamper with recordings. But
by initiating each change and
signing each page Of the tran
script, Eichman has made it
possible to use the tapes in
evidence.
Next to his cell is another
room, where he meets with his
lawyer or the lawyers assist
ant. They sit on opposite sides
of a dividing glass wall and
converse via special mikes and
earphones, so that the ever
present guard can't eavesdrop.
Eichmann is never alone in
his cell. One guard is there
constantly. A peephole enables
a second guard to keep the first
one under surveillance. And a
third guard watches the second
one watching the first one
watching Eichmann.
A police log is kept Vi his
daily activities. A medical log
also is kept, by a doctor who
examines him every day. The
log shows that Eichmann has
been in perfect health except
for one day-when he had a
slight 'beadache.
Wire fencing is being erected
now to block off the streets in
Jerusalem surrounding the
Beth Ha'Am House of the
People,, where Eichmann will
be tried. The building, still
unfinished, is made Of Jeru-
salem stone, quarried out of the
local hills. Its steps are made
of material from Galilee. Some
one pasted a poster on the face
of the building. Judges OF
Eichmann. s million Jews Were
Killed. Remember Them in
Your Judgment" A guard
ripped the poster in two.
The courtroom itself, intend
ed for ultimate use as a cultural
center, looks like a q. N. room,
with $50 blue-covered seats, re-
cesSes for two TV cameras and
booths for the four sirnultane-
ous-tranSlators German, Eng
lish, French and Hebrew.
Onstage is the bench in front
of the chairs for the three
/
Evening star., 1961-03-23
THE
LYONS
DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

JERUSALEM: Adolf Eich-
mann's place of detention Is
supposed to be a secret-sup-
posed to be, like Israel's atoniC
reactor, Every tourist driving
through the Negev saw the re-
actor being built and asked
what it was, and invariably the
taxi driver gave him the cor
rect answer: "It's an atomic
reactor."
| A few days ago an enter
prising reporter in Texas placed
a person-to-person phone cal
to Eichmann in Israel. The
operator put the call through
to the prison, where Police
Commander Offer told the call
er: Sorry, but Mr.. Eichmanr
is not in. He's out to dinner
Eichmann didn't hear about
this incident, for he's still in.
communicating radio, M
calls. no newspapers.
He sleeps on q wooden bed
under five police blankets. The
cell has q table, q chair, {
shower, q washroorn, a court.
yard for exercising and ar
electric heater which. like the
light bulb in the. room. Ii
screened so that he can't touch
it. On the table are books hi
lawyer wants him to read
books about the Third Reich
but he reads light novels in.
stead. He's not an intellectual
Eichmann is a disciplined
man, not out Of fear but only
as q German officer. Every
morning he makes his own bed
in orderly, military fashion. HI
washes his clothes every day
He greets guards by rising anC
clicking his heels. He was {
talkative man in the interroga'
tions. He no longer is beinl
interrogated. because he's nov
dictated 1000 pages and there
enough evidence.
| He not only answered al
questions fully, but also asked
for paper and pencil. to spenC
his hours back in the cell writ
ing what he feels is pertinent
The interrogations were helC
lin a bare room containing twC
tables. two chairs and q tap'
recorder.
Each interrogation begal
with Eichmann reciting, IL
German. into the tape records
the things he'd written tht
night before. Then he wa
handed o transcript Of tht
previous days interrogation
and the tape would be playet
back for him so that he coulC
compare It. Whenever he mad.
changes or edited the script. HI
Evening star., 1961-03-23

the motels main entrance. the
lobby richly carpeted and the
corners boasting crisp green
plants. A modernistic stairway
also carpeted, takes you one
floor down to another recep-
ton area featuring q colorful
garden. Mr.. Calvert-Link greet,
you at the dining room en-
trance.
= 49,
The Water Gate Inn, on ths
Potomac at F street NV, ha.
decided on its special Easte,
dinner menu. Owner MarjoriC
Hendricks says there will bt
Sauerkraut soup or schisslC
frisch frucht (freSh fruit cup
for an appetizer, to be fol-
lowed by Ephrata chow chow
lotwarrick (apple butter) o.
orange marmalade. The entrees
VIII include:
Yunga Welsh Hawna mil
Salvi Filsil un Cling Dippy
(tender roast tom turkey, stuff.
fling, giblet gravy; Gabaks
Schunka FleiSch "Koochler'l
Rooat" tbaked ham, spiceC
orange sauce); Grosht Schoft
Fleisch, Cute Huppa Dippy
Greener Jelly (roast leg o1
lamb, herb gravy and min
jelly), and Grochstda Rim.
Ribba NIT Guda Bree (roast
prime rib of beef au jus). Re-
gardleSs of your choice -anC
as uSual-there will be the
Water Gate Inn popovers.
Vegetables will include greer
beans snitzel, honey carrot.
and mashed potatoes. Ther
comes koffee. tay or millich
Desserts will include cinnamon
ice cream and spice cake
Dutch apple cheese pie or ice
creams.
| Jimmy Brahms, longtime
owner Of Olmsted'S, 1886 G
street NV, says it isn't only
the Democrats who have
flocked to the landmark res.
taurant to sample the ken.
nedy Special"
We've been getting the
Republicans, too" he says
land one Of them told me tn.
other day that IL someone has
come out with the recipe be.
fore the election, Mr.. NixoH
wouldn't have had q chance.
Jimmy put the special OF
his menu two weeks ago. It i
the recipe of the President'
favorite fish stew which thl
well known restaurateur OBJ.
tanned through Mrs. Kennedy
social secretary. Tish Baldrige
. 4A&
The Old Europe Restaurant
and Rathskeller, 2434 Wiscon,
sin avenue NV. was the scene
this week of a rousing get.
together Of the native-borH
Germans among the Barnun
and Bailey Circus performers
The Old Europe menu fit ths
occasion perfectly. The per.
formers first choices, says Ottt
Lichtenstein, the Old Europ'
owner, were the various schnit'
zels, sauerbraten and rindi
roulade-all Of them washeC
down with the 1859 vintage o
zeller Schwarze Katz wine.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Regent Renamed
AT Smithsonian

The Senate has passed and
sent to the President q House
resolution reappointing DR..
jerome C. Hunsaker Of Cam
bridge, Mass, for a six-year
term on the board of regents of
the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
OptOmetrists. oKd

Three candidates have sue.
cessfully passed an examination
for license TO practice optomettl
in the District Of Columbia
They are: Leroy Harwitz. Mar.
tin F. Liebrand and John s
! Toman.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Denver Alumni .Fete

B The D. c. Metropolitan Club
Of the University Of Denver
Alumni Association win hold a
dinner in honor Of university
chancellor Chester M. Alter at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Mary
Graydon Hall Of American Uni
.versity.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
DINING OUT
BY JOHN NJ. ROSSON
Silver Spring Cellar


: It's hardly an organized
movement, but nearby Mary
land continues to pull away
from its former dependence on
the District for first-class
restaurants.
Montgomery County has al
ways had its Normandy Farms,
and Prince Georges its Chez
Albert, but a recent movement
apparently dictated by con-
Tenience and proximity has
brought to the two counties
an increasing number of new
dining g-out places of better
than average fare.
The latest is Montgomery
County businessman Sam
Figs Sedately done Georgian
Cellar in Silver Spring.
Decorated by Ray Bates As
sociateS (it isn't all Georgian,
however), the cellar Is on the
lower level Of the new Geor-
alan Motel at King street and
zGeorgia avenue, q block over
the District line.
Scheduled to open, tomorrow,
the cellar Eve got a preyiew
pf it last week. win be a well
Come addition to the Mont
,gomery County scene. Its menu
though not extensive-is
select, and its decor rich
enough to make it a worth
while dining-out competitor in
many leagues, even on lower
Connecticut avenue.
Adding to the cellars merits
is its daily opening at z am.
for breakfast. The chef, Mi
chael Beres, a CzechoSlovakian
with years of experience in
iwell-known kitchens in New
York, Chicago and Detroit, will
take the days final orders at
8 pm.
, The cellar, to be managed
by a veteran restaurateur, Roy
Calvert-Link, will seat about
ninety. The walls are Of dark
(almost black paneIing 6
adorned with oil paintings, fox
horns, early American maps,
Sabers and pieces Of ancient
armor. From the overhead
beams hang carriage lamps.
The carpeting is red and black,
,complimenting the red leather
seats s-adding up to q quiet
richness.
| The menu, in three group
1ngs, emphasizes Seafood,
poultry and meats. Among the
latter are Chateaubriand, q l6-
ounce New York sirloin, q IA
ounce club steak, filet mignon
veal outlet Parmesan, broiled
lamb chops and Tournedoes
Bernaise Chick slices of tender
beef cut from the filet and
slnothered in Bernaise sauce)
Z Among the seafood entrees
there are deep fried jumbo
shrimp. fried filet Of sole,
broiled red snapper, deep fried
oysters and broiled South At
irican lobster tails. The poultry
offerings include broiled OF
fried chicken and cog au vim
en casserole J (spring chicken
steamed in burgundy wine and
served with a wine and mush-
room Sauce).s
The cellars appetizers in
clude raarinated herring ir
sour cream, Florida fruit cur
qn season. and shrimp, lobster
or crabmeat cocktails. For des.
Sert, Mr.. Calvert-Link would
suggest crepes suzettes. cherrie.
jubilee, melons Tin season. OF
q variety Of ice creams.
The luncheon menu, Incl.
sdentally, generally follows the
dinner-hour entree suggestions
with a bit of emphasis or
soups, casseroles and the chef,
special chopped sirloins.
You reach the cellar through
Evening star., 1961-03-23

d "a ID
Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Cook Of 2O14 Hayden road,
AyOndale, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary
!, March Is. MIR. Cook was
employed by the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad for "a
years, retiring in 1856 as
. conductor. The couple
has one son and one
granddaughter. = Harris
& Ewing. :,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Handicapped to Man
Own Booth at Fair

Handcraft made by patti
entS of Sunny Acres Hospital
will be sold at the Geauga
County Fair, Burton, August
81 through September 4, ac-
cOrding to B. r. Campbell,
Chesterland. The sales booth
sponsored by the Geauga
County tuberculosis & Health
Association q proJec OF
the Rehabilitation Committee
of which Mr.. Campbell is
chairman. Jewelry, toys, and
gift items are offered, and all
proceeds are returned to the
patients who made them.
Mrs. Fred Knisely, Burton,
has been named chairman Of
the booth. Mrs. A. G. BealeS,
also of Burton, has scheduled
the following volunteers: :AU-
BURN, Mr.. and Mrs. I. M.
Cavanagh; BURTON, Mrs.
Kenneth Riddell, Mrs. Donald
Braunlich, Mrs. Kenneth Pod
any, Mrs. Lloyd GWinnup,
Mrs. william clark, Mrs.
Wayne PhippS, Mrs. Park ST.
afford, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

Fox, Mrs. Theron Dean, Mrs.
Paul RulOn, Mrs. Hilda Hos
mer, Mrs. Faye Owen, Mrs.
Clair Town, Mrs. Walter Os-
born, Mrs. Belle Stuckey. Mrs
Charles Rudney, Mrs. ErmiI
Leonard, Mrs. Thomas Glass
burner, Jr., Mrs. George ST.
one, Mrs. Stanlae Merritt,
Mrs. Clifford ErikSon, Mrs.
Richard Dean, Mrs. William
Rafie, a n d Mrs. William
Hess; CHARDON; Mrs. Paul
Pope, Mrs. Herman Pildner
Mrs. Frank Grau, Mrs. Harry
Doty, Mrs. A. B. Carlson
Mrs. Carlton Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Garfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Raymon, and
Mrs. Robert ThraSher; CHE
STERLAND, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Campbell, Mrs. Mel
son PulSifer; CLARIDON
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FenWick
MUNSON, Mrs. Ray HenSel
and Mrs. Rose Miller; NEW
BURY, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Broug ton, H u N T S
BURG, Mrs. Harry Linden.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

MIR. DON E. BABSON -
will teach Industrial Arts
at the high school. He is a
graduate of Bowling Green
University with a B. S. degree
with a double major in IN
duStrial Arts. He graduated
from Willoughby Union high
school, his father Is also an
Industrial Arts teacher OF
long experience and is now in
the administrative staff at
Willoughby EaStlake. Don
knows first hand many of the
problems of Industrial Arts
work. He has had one year
experience in Florida is mar
ried and looking for a home to
buy S o m W h e + e between
Chardon and Willoughby.
MRS. ROYAL S. BROWN
recently taught at Burton.
recently ia ught at Burton.
Has a total of IA years teach.
ing experience. She has a B..
S. degree from Baldwin Wal
lace with majors in English
and Music, she has additional
college credits totaling 51a
years work. She is married
has one child living at home.
She will be assigned to the
high school English depart
ment and will teach senior
MIR. CARL WILSON - gra-
duated from Mount Union
College where he obtained a
comprehensive major in Soc
Continued on Page g.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
JosephP Pekarek
Rites Friday

Funeral services for Joseph
H. Pekarck, 421 North st,
Chardon, will be Friday NOR
ming at 10 o'clock at st.
Mary'S church in Chardon.
The family will receive fri
ends tonight ( Thursday }
from 7 to . pm. at Riton-
daro'S funeral home in Char
don.
Mr. Pekarek was born in
Cleveland February 6, 1893.
He had worked for several
years as a self employed ac-
countant for many business
firms in the Chardon area.
On November 4, 1914 he
married Rose r y b a k in
Cleveland, who survives him
H also leaves two daughters,
Rose Suchan and Irene OBJ
ert, both of Maple Heights,
and one grandson. He had
seven brothers and sisters
who are al deceased.
The family requests for
those who wish, donations to
the Geauga Community hos
pital rather than flowers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
ChardontoW Welcome
2ONeW Teachers

phia where she was born. She
is married has four children
and lives at Lake Lucerne.
She will be assigned to the
3rd grade at Hambden.
MRS. TOMMIE H. LAR
GENT - will be moving here
from. Salem, where she tau
ght for the last 4 years. She
has a total of IA years teach
ing experience mostly in Lou
iSiana and Missouri. The Lar
gents are moving here and
will be living on Court Street
in Chardon, principally be-
cause her husband has a pos
ition in PaineSville. Mrs. Lar
gent is a graduate of Louisi-
ana Tech with a B. A. degree
and has had considerable adj
vance work at Kent State I'M
iversity and Louisiana State
University. She will be teach
ing 5th grade at Hambden.
MRS. ETA HAWTHORNE
and her husband and 4 child
rem will be moving into their
new home just being compl-
eted on Wintergreen Road
North of Chardon. She is a
WayneSburgh College gradu-
ate with a A. B. degree and
has additional work at Lake
Erie College. She has had 2
years teaching experience IN
Pennsylvania and Ohio and
comes to US with a fine acad-
emic background. She will be
teaching at the high school
level, probably freshman and
sophomore English.
MRS. LOTTIE CARRAH-
Err - a woman of many
years teaching experience in
northeast Ohio. She is a gra-
duate of Harvey high school
in PaineSville. Attended Kent
State University is married
and has 2 grown children and
now lives at Rome, Ohio. Mrs
Carraher possesses one of the
rare Life Certificates to teach
in Ohio. She has a fine teach
ing record. She will be assign
ed to End grade at Hambden.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Cbyd Gaber
Rites Monday

CLARIDON - Mr.. Cloyd
c. GRADER, Claridon Troy Rd
in Claridon passed away Fri
day at Geauga Community
hospital where he had been
taken earlier in the day. He
was 76 years of age.
Mr.. Graber was born in Mt.
EaSton, Wayne County, Ohio.
He attended the College of
Wooster and Ohio State uni
versity. He married Ethel
Rose. She passed away last
February.
Mr.. Graber taught school
in Mt. Eaton in 1904 1905.
He worked in surveyors Of
flee from 1905 thru 1908, then
was an engineers assistant in
MuSkogee, Okla. He came to
Cleveland area where he was
a field engineer and drafts
man in Shaker Heights land
development, 1911 to 1914,
and right-of-way engineer for
Cleveland and Youngstown
Railroad 1914, to 1919. He
served as office engineer for
the Cleveland Union Termin-
al Co., and worked on the
Rapid Transit surveys and as
a location engineer on Guy
ahoga County roads and brid-
geS. He became Geauga
county engineer in 1941, SER
wing four terms.
He was a 25 year member
of Shaker Heights Masonic
Lodge; t h e Northern Ohio
Society of Professional En-
gineerS. He was a former
member of Plymouth Congre-
gational church in Shaker
Heights.
Mrs. Graber was a teacher
at CollinWood school and led
her pupils to safety in the 1908
CollinWood fire.
Services were held Monday
Aug. % at Burr Funeral
Home in Chardon. Cremation
followed at Highland Park
Cemetery.
His only surviving relatives
are a Sister-in-laW, Mrs. Ber-
tina Tinker of Hudson and
neice Mrs. Elsie Spurlock and
her children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

She is the widow of the late
Walter Marks and mother of
a son, Charles, who lives IL
New York state, a daughter,
Mrs. Paul Gardner of Balm
bridge and another daughter,
Mrs. Catherine Penton, who
died four years ago.
She has been a resident of
Chardon since shortly after
her marriage in 1928 when
she moved here from Cleve-
land and her home is at 119
Goodrich Court.
She has long been a cherish
ed and valued member of the
Pilgrim Christian church Of
Chardon, also of the Eastern
Star and American Legion
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Move High
School Glasses
to Maple

Because of increased over
croWding at Chardon High
school, four C | a S pom S
{ mathematics and French }
will be moved in September
to the M a ple e Elementary
school. To provide for this in
crease in population, a mus
ic room will be sacrificed,
Miss Myrtle Collins special
reading groups will be shifted
from a regular classroom to
newly partitioned smaller
quarters, and the two third
grades will be moved to the
FoWlerS Mills school. To COM
plete the picutre, there is one
more jump, MunSon kinder
garten goes from the FoWlers
Mills School to the Munson
Township Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

Jumps with smoke bonn BIS
7:e0 P. M. H / G h Pole
Thrill Act.
TOO p. NJ - Western Horse
Show Part 2. cat main
grandstand)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
Morning:
900 A. III. J Judging in
Horse and Pony Depts.
HOO A. M. Pony Show
Performance Classes. Cat
small grandStand).
Afternoon:
l:30 P. M. - Harness Rae
ing.
200 P. M. - Amish Buggy
Races.
20 0P. Nj. - Finals of the
Geauga Times Leader
Horseshoe Tournament
2::30 P. NJ. Continuous
entertainment by Swiss
Yodelers, Rube Band and
the Geauga County Fair
Band.
800 P. M. - H I G h Pole
Thrill Act.
400 P. NJ. - Parade of
Prize Winning Livestock
800 P. NJ - Log Chopping
and Saving Contest. Con-
cert by Fair Band.
$50 P. NJ. - Daring Para
chute Jumps with Smoke
Bombs.
TOO P. M. - H i G h Pole
Thrill Act.
800 p. M. - GrandStand
Show Stoney Roberts and
his All American Dzre
Devils. A spectacular au-
to thrill show featuring
crashes, spills and high
speed driving.
1000 P. NJ - Gigantic Fire
works Display.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Honor Irene Marks at
Courthouse Party

In just a few days, Sept. q
to be exact, Mrs. Irene Marks
will relinquish her post as
Geauga County Treasurer to
Mr., Edward McGeough.
Mrs. Marks has been elect
ed to this office twice, serv-
ing eight years as treasurer.
However she has been en-
ployed in the treasurers Of
flee since 1888, when she St
arted working part time but
since 1887 she has worked
full time in this office.
Upon retiring, Mrs. Marks
is looking forward to having
more leisure time to spend
with her grandchildren, of
which she has ten.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
4-HMW

MUNSON - Carl Rogers 4.
H club met at the home of
GOrden Mcdonald. We went
back into the woods to get
some notes on trees. We
came back to the house and
had some refreshments and
went home. The previous
meeting had been held at the
home of George Hockberg
We discussed forestry and
woodworking. We worked on
our books and had refresh
mentS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

degree and Ii years experience.
Out of the 495 teachers in the school system last
year 2lO teachers had five years Of college and 125
teachers had masters degree. All teachers had state
teachers certificates.
Geauga county has seven high schools - six of
these have the highest ratings possible and are mem
bers of the North Central Association.
This year Cardon and Ledgemont will have new
kndergartenS with these additions all schools in the
county will have kindergartens. Children in the
ty must be five years old prior to Oct to be eligible
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
School Bells Geauga to Summon H. 900 Back Glasses Next Tuesday

Superintendent of Geauga County schools, Frank
Schofed, estimates enrolment in county schools this
year will be 10000 pupils This does not include the
pupils who will be attending the two parochal
schools in the county. Enrolment for the year of
1960-6l started with II ,564 pupils.
The total operating budget of the school for 1860
81 $4,454 038.49, adding to this the cost of bond
retirement, buildings and other capital outlay
brought the total to $6,492 609.43.
With higher enrolment the cost for the coming
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

year will doubt be proportonaely higher The cost
per pupil last year was figured at $4,000.
With few teachers yet to hired, Mr.. Schofield
expects the total number of teachers in the county
be $50 for the coming year.
Teacher salaries in the county compare favor
ably with neighboring school systems, but are no
higher.
The lowest starting salary for teacher in the
county with two years of colege-a cadet teachers
certificates $3,57500 The highest teacher salary
paid in the county is $835000 this is for a masters
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Organize
Women
BoWlers

The former "wednesday
Night Ladies Bowling Leaue;'
now known as "B & v We'd
neSday Tenpinettes," have
reorganized and are prepar-
ing to start the 1961-1962 sea-
son. The first League Night
will be Wednesday Sept. 6.
There will be ten teams in
this league.
The officers are: Frances
Nutter, President; Barbara
Zell, Vice President; Caroly-
ne Schafrik, Secretary Trea-
surer; Thora Bican, League
Reporter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Barbara Russell to
be Fair Queen

Barbara Russell, II year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Russell Of Troy town
ship, will be crowned Queen
Of the All division of the &C.
auga county fair tomorrow
night (Friday) at the Junior
Fair Review at the grand St
and.
Keith NeWberry, 18 year
old son of Mr.. Harold New