davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

This is so SUDDEN"
Recipient of Leap Year propo-
sal | regret | cannot give you
an answer now, Gertrude. Ask
me again in 1864.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21


Los Angeles (ANP) = Having
beaten practically all Of the seri-
GUS contenders in his own division,
featherweight champion Dayey
Moore is turing to the lightweight
class for competition.
In fact, the busy little champion
from Springfield, o., plans to reach
to the very top Of the lightweight
division. He has expressed the de-
sire to meet lightweight champion
Joe Brown in a title bout.
Moore voiced that opinion after
easily defeating Danny Valdez Of
Los Angeles on a first round
knockout for a $25, 900 guarantee.
In scoring the quick knockout,
Moore did not even work up a good
sweat. Afterward, he was in a
very talkative mood.
81 wouldn't mind meeting the
lightweight champion, Joe Brown"
he said. IT think 1t would be
good match here in Los Angeles"
He is even willing to wait until
Brown gets through with his title
bout with Dave Charnley Of Brit
ain. I'm In no hurry" said Davey.
Another possibility, said Moore,
is a fight with Carolos Hernandez
of Venezuela, the only man to de-
feat him in the past five years.
Hernandez broke Davey's jaw and
stopped him on a seventh-round
knockout in a nontitle bout in
Caracas Is months ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
Apru II
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Series: Playmates,
219O; Rangers, 21S9 and Tags.
1878.
Team High Single: Playmates,
748; Rangers, 719 and Tags, SIS.
Individual High Series, Men: M.
Barth, 634; A. Moore, $40 and H.
Barrett, 499.
individual High Single, Men; M.
Barth, 223; ]. O'Neil, 1875 and A.
Moore, 1S9.
Individual High Series, Women;
M. Hill, 459; L. Moore, 446 and
B. House, 400.
Individual High Single, Women;
L. Moore, 1874; M. Hin, l01 and p.
Clark, 1872.
M. Hin picked up the 6-7-1O
split on lane Q.
]. Norris picked up the 4-7-10
and J. o'Neil got the 2-4-1O also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
NBA Druffs rs
Tan Sfurs; L0kerS
Get Two PlnNaHS

Montgomery, Ala (ANP) = Ac-
cording to B. T. Harvey, commits
sioner, Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Conference, a total Of IS
tan college players were drafted
by professional teams Of the Ma
tional Basketball Assn. at its an
nual league meeting recently.
Including stars from several Me-
gro colleges. the players and the
teams which signed them are:
Chicago (S); Walt Bellamy, IN
diana University; John Turner,
Louisville, and Bin Bridges, Kan
sas. New York (6); Tom Stitch,
st. BOnaventure; Tony Jackson, st.
Johns; Bill Smith, st. Peters
IN. -; Cleveland Buckner, Jack
son State. and Cedric Price, Kan
sas State. st. Louis (4); Cleo Hill,
Winston Salem; Gus Guydon,
Drake; Charles Riley, Winston
Salem, and Herb Gray, North Car
DINA A & T. Syracuse "a; Ben
Warley, Tennessee State; Henry
Whitney, Iowa State; Dave Mills,
Seattle, and Rex Tippitt, Gramb-
ling. Detroit (S); Ray Scott, Allen
town eastern League; George
Finley, Tennessee state and Wal
ter Ward, Hampton institute.
Los Angeles (2): Frank Bur
CESS, Gonzaga, and Bill Ellis, NC
LA. Philadelphia Cd: John It'd
well. Michigan and Bruce sprag-
gins, Virginia Union. Cincinnati
~; Roasie johnson, Tennessee
State. Boston ID; Al Butler. Nj
agara.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
BRONZE PLAYERS TO PLAY MAJOR ROLE
100 AMERICAN LEAGUE RACES
BY Bill Brewer

Chicago (ANP)The expanded American League this
will probably feature close race with any of four
capable of taking the pennanNew York. Cleveland Chicago
and Baltimore.
Tan players could play important part in the pennant
chase They figure prominently in the plans Of all teams with
the possible exception Of Los Angeles and Baltimore
The Yankees seeking to prove that they win without
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

hitter at Denver last year, opened
at second base. Chico Fernandez,
something Of q controversy be-
cause Of his sometimes lacIxadais-
cal performances, In the teams
shortstop. Reserves include the
versatile Ossie Virgil and the sur
prising Bubba Morton, an Outfield-
er.
Battey II Best Catcher
The Minnesota Twins, operating
In their home base Of Minneapolis
st. Paul, has the leagues best
catcher (say many experts) In
Earl Battey. Battey had q fine
season last year with the team in
Washington The Twins hope that
Zorro Versailles can I'LL the short
stop gap. They have a solid center
fielder in Lennie Green.
Pumpsie Green and Billy Har-
rell are utility infielders with
the Boston Red Sox, and Earl
Wilson, despite fits Of wildness,
sticks as q member Of the mound
corps.
The Kansas City Athletics are
counting ON pinch-hitting duty by
Bob Boyd, one Of baseball's expert
line drive hitters. Boyd also can
fill in at first, If needed. Among
the pitchers, Norman Bass, brother
Of football star Dick, has been a
surprise.
The new Washington club, stiIl
dubbed the Senators, are counting
on Willie Tasby as the regular
center fielder; Bonnie Daniels az a
starting pitcher, and R. c. Stew
ems, for at least platoon duty at
first. Tasby played last year in
Boston after being traded by Balh-
more. Daniels spent part Of the
season with the Pittsburgh Pr
ates, and Stevens was a Pirates
farmland
Los, Angeles has on its roster
Lou johnson, an outfielder recent
ly acquired in trade with Chicago
Cubs of the National League; Julio
Becquer, the pinch-hitter who
played with Washington last year,
and George Cigar, a rookie right
handler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

Ink Spots Of past fame She
mixes these with others Of recent
vintage, such as MY Happiness, /"
Lover Come Back to Me" and
Angel Eyes" Among her
"favorites" also is the tune that
made her famous, "A-Tisket A
Taslet."
The fare consists mainly of ro-
mantle ballads, with a couple Of
swingers thrown in for good meas
ure II you buy this record,
youn be in on another top per-
Torrance by Ella.
Songs I Like To Singh: Con-
temporary LIP CM $500. Helen
Humes sings with orchestra con-
Quoted by Marty Patch.
Here Is more Of the same. That
is, another top artist presents her
own collection Of favorite tunes in
the same romantic vein Miss
Humes, who came out Of semi
retirement two years ago, like
Ella, was q great singer for a
number Of years In fact, she
still is, as evidence by her fine
performance on this record E.
One-time featured vocalist with
the Count Basic and John Ham
mond orchestras, Helen has shown
here that she hasn't lost the magic
touch which carried her toward
stardom-her ability to caress a
song-Her performances here also
is augmented by a supporting
group Of fine musicians, including
Andre Previn, piano; Leroy Vim
negar, bass; Shelly Name, drums,
and Barney Kessel, guitar 1.
Both Miss Humes and Contempor-
airy Records should benefit heavi-
ly from this disc.
"wellington's Victory" Antal
Dorah directs the London Sym
phony Orchestra In the Overture.
From the Living Presence Sound
Series" Of Mercury Records.
Those who dote on the sound
of shot and shell and who can
stand the reverberation Of artillery
and cannon win love this piece.
But those who abhor loud sounds
which beats on the ear drums viii
perhaps dislike 1t just as well.
Beethoven wrote the music to
celebrate the victory Of Lord Well
ington's victory over King Joseph
Bonaparte Of France back in 1913,
and the composition Is as much
political as It Is musical In
the orchestral score, wellington re-
cords the exact point at which
each one Of the 1873 cannon shots
were to be fired 1t Is not the sort
Of music one would expect from
Beethoven, but he probably had a
lot Of fun writing it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
How Cubs RGsos Ernie BonI<s,
3 couehos, no MonaoeP

New York (ANP) = Ernie
Banks is a big star, there is no
question about that. But that is
the only thing about which the
Chicago Cubs can boast. AZ seri-
Gus contenders for the National
League pennant, the wagleys
don't even rate a tumble.
This year. at least, il seems the
Cubs brass are willing to do little
more than experiment. Owner
Wrigley has come up with the idea
Of using eight coaches on a rotat-
ing basis and thinks he should be
given q chance to see II it works.
However, apart from Banks the
team In still without top flight
major league ball players, the
coaches notwithstanding. There are
few young bright prospects on
the team, but none on whom you
could hang the tag: finished pro-
duct.
Therefore, a New York column
mist, rating the MI teams last
week, came up with this analysis
Of the Cubs: They have g. Ernie
Banks, eight coaches, no manager
and no hope"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

A radio station phoned 1000
men asking to whom they were
listening. Eighty per cent said
their wives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
TIE WEEK IN
RECORDS
By Albert Anderson
Unique Entries

Unique Entries
Seldom has the material for any
of our record columns been as
unique as the present fare. II In
cludes top personalities from both
the entertainment world and the
world Of sports, and features
sounds and music and the spoken
word.
The sounds deal with the saga
Of the prize fighting ring, as ace
fight commentator Don Dunphy
tells the story, while the sounds
are those Of fine orchestras and
great singers Let's review the
fare:
''Great Moments In Boxing -
Coral LIP (CRL 57325). Produced
by Bud Greenspan with narration
by Don Dunphy.
Ever tried to recall the great
moments in sports You ponder
long and hard but somehow cannot
reconstruct these events the way
they happened But once you hear
the sounds Of the past, the fog
clears and you are once again on
the scene, wildly enjoying all the
thrills and excitement.
This is exactly what Coral Re-
cords, in producing this LIP, has
done for boxing fans Through
the use Of the actual voices the
great champions and fighters OF
the past, and colorfll commentary
Of veteran fight caster Dunphy,
the listener gets a ringxide seat at
some Of the most sensational box
ing events: Joe Louis vs. Max
Schmeling; Louis vs. Max Baer;
Louis vs. James BraddOck; Jack
Dempsey vs. Gene Tunny; Demp-
sey VS. Jess Willard, and Joe Wal
colt w Rocky Marciano, among
others
In addition the listener hears
the voices Of Louis, johnson, Ray
Robinson, James Corbett, and
scores Of other ring greats. It's
truly enjoyable.
The only drawback to this re-
cord In that there are many voids
left to be filled. For instance, there
are no accounts Of the great fights
Of Sugar Ray, boxing's classiest
performer, "Hammerin' Henry
Armstrong, the rings only triple
champion; Beau Jack and Isaac"
Ike Williams. former lightweight
champs, and several others. We
feel certain, however, that these
win be covered In additional re-
cordings Still, the current re-
cording Is a great buy and should
be in the library OF every con-
record fan.
"Ella's GoEien Favorites:" Dec,
ca LIP (DL 1920. Ella sings with
musical backing.
This, too, IL somewhat Of q
journey down memory lane for
Lady Ella. For the peer of female
jazz singers not only sings what
is billed as her own favorite tunes,
but several Of these tunes were
evidently re-recorded from the
masters Of old recordings Ella
made with such musical groups as
the Chick Webb orchestra, with
which she made her first big splash
upon the jazz scene, Louis Jordan
and His Tympany Five and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
TEN STRIKE
ADFlI III

April IA
There was much excitement at
the Laughing Lanes" Tuesday.
The top teams for the second half
were tied, which would be the win
ner was not decided until the last
man rolled In the tenth frame. AZ
each bowler from each team took
his turn-it was strangely quiet,
the other ak teams had finished.
Those galleryftes and league men,
bers who remained, crowded around
lanes one and two. One on-looker
remarked, this isn't the champion
ship fellows" But to TED Bies and
st. Paul Recorder teams It was.
Among the persons watching this
action were Marge slayton. Kathy
Toombs, Betty Adams, Lauretta
Moore, Dorothy Pillows, Beretta
House, Mrs. Prince and sid
Cummings special supporter.
Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, 9e5; sun-ob-
server, 952.
Team High Series; Ted Bies,
2736; st. Paul Recorder, 271O;
Woodland Funeral Home, 1891.
Individual High Single Game:
Clifton Burnes, 22s; Edgar Pillow,
226; Frank Brown, 221.
Individual High Series: Frank
Brown, 600; Donald Wheeler, SGT;
Edgar Pillow, $50.
FINAL STANDINGS-2nd Half
st. Paul Recorder and Ted Bies
tied for first place in the last
half Of the season. On Sunday a
roll-off was conducted at the
Laughing Lanes" and Ted Bies
won the decision thereby being
the team to meet Sun Observer
Tuesday, April Is to bowl for
league championship.
/. Ted Bies
2. st. Paul Recorder
8. suns Observer
4. Woodland Funeral Home
5. Western Recreation
6. us. Upholstering
z. Service Loan
8. Attucks-Brooks
NORTHERN LIGHTS
April Is
The Lights state tournament
team rolled at Harlxins Palace
Saturday thereby setting the
league bowling time back one hour.
President Jim Crowder asks that
we state in this column that bowl
ing Saturday will begin at the
regular time, 6:45, Saturday, April
~.
Galleryites seen at Nib. were
Dolores Webb with son, Curtis
bowling, Faye Mikels was bowling
With them also, Wilbur Buchanan,
Scott Faison and wife, Frieda made
their first appearance. Inez Clark
was giving her support to husband
Andy and his team. Muriel Gard
ner was in husband Jim's corner
The Bedells came early and had a
tiresome wait.
My girl friend" Mango Pleas
ant returned from Texas. greeted
US with a big hug and said II
missed you" She also said she
didn't enjoy herself AL the time"
and is glad to be home again. Her
father, Ray says II guess she told
you all about It." She said the
car breakdown-the little cousin
who caused trouble all the time"
and other things that are q part
Of q little eight-year old growing
up and therefore important to her.
TWIN CITY BOWLERS GUILD
April II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
ELGIN BAYLOR 10
INSTRUCT AT GAGE SCHOOL


Los Angeles (ANP) Elgin Bay
lor. outstanding star Of the Los
Angeles Lakers. win instruct a
boys basketball school this sum-
mer, He win join local coaches
John Wooden Of UCLA and Billy
Donovan Of Loyola at the Show
Valley Basketball School. II II run
for boys aged 10 through high
school.
There win be nine weeks Of
instruction with q different class
each week. All room, board and
recreational facilities are flrn-
ished.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
Move Up DeddIine
For Golf Course So.
cQroIinQ InfeqFQfion

Charleston, 8. G. (ANP) - The
US. Fourth Circuit Court Of APP
peals In Richmond ruled recently
that the Charleston Municipal Golf
Course must be desegregated by
May 20 instead Of in July, the
original deadline date.
The ruling came ON an appeal by
four Negro golfers from a previous
decision against fastening deseg-
regation. The Negro compliments
instituted the original suit after
they were denied use of the course.
They claimed their Constitutional
rights were violated on the basis
of race.
Take IL Easy
Following the Appeals Court
ruling, Mayor ]. Palmer GlIlard
Jr., urged courtesy and under
standing" on the part Of the pub
lie.
Described as self sustaining, the
course is not only popular one,
but a consistent money maker.
According to records in the city
comptroIlers office, the course
drew an income of $147,sO4 as
against SILL for operating ex-
penses, over a four year period.
This gave the city treasury a pro-
fit of $26, 669 for the period.
Last year, profit jumped to
81, 1857 over $s,es1 in 1859, despite
the litigation over indignation
Thus, it doesn't seem at first
glance that the prospect of integ-
ration win hurt the course serious
ly, II at all. financially.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

Calumny and conjecture may In
jure innocency itself.-Proverb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
PIN BUSTERS
April ~
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Series: E.z. Lanes.
2es5; Airflow shirt Co, 2543 and
Triangle Shell, 252S.
Team high Single: Ez. Lanes.
s21; Frank and Carter Furn-, OFT
and ARROW Shirt Co., $50.
Individual High Series: M.
Barth, 604; A. Moore, 81 and d.
Williams, $50.
individual High Single: d. WI
liams, 237; M Barth, 233 and A.
Moore, 204.
April 10th Is the final week Of
bowling for the Pinbusters. We
have a repeat Of last season,
Triangle Shell 1860 and 81
champions. Pats T.v. Service fin
ished in second place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
FIRST NEGRO 10 VIM
ADDITIONS SIGNS CONTRACT

AODALAOAS SAONS CUNGBAOE
New York (ANP) George
Shirley. a 2e-year-old Negro tenor
from New York city, signed a
contract with the Metropolitan
Opera Company after becoming
the first member Of his race to
win the Nets annual additions.
AS first prize winner in the
additions, Shirley also got a $1,000
scholarship to study until he joins
the opera company next fall. He
topped a large field of contestants
who had survived regional tourna-
ments leading up to the finals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
rMIM CIV
Pin PATTER
by LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwuy s-ss7s

L Moore picked up the ST split.
very good night for these bOwiers
for splits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

] S IS sz:z S. sSzSz e 1853
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

O@oOy 9SNAABCAg NAAeCANA ZIG A9So
with three tan players. Veterans
Elston Howard and Hector Lopez
and rookie Jesse Gender were
among the 20 players the teams
new manager, Ralph HOulx brought
north
8 with YanlIs
Howard, the Oldest In point Of
service, In expected to see most
action behind the plate. The vet
eran catcher had a sslbpar season
at the plate last year but he re-
mains as one Of the most valuable
Yankees because Of his versatility.
He can play both first and in the
outfield.
Lopez opens as the teams left
fielder. HOulk believes the Pan
anna native Is vastly underrat-
ed performer, particularly ON de-
Tense. Gender win stick, for q
while nc least, as a reserve cat
cher. Including Yogi Berra, the
Yankees are carrying four re-
celvers.
Cleveland believes it has streng-
thened its club with the addition Of
Willie kirkland, acquired in an In
terleague trade with the San Fran
cisco Giants. Kirkland, q power
hitter and possessed Of a good
throwing arm, win open in right
field. He Ia expected to supply the
Indians with cleanup punch.
Power Top At First
BasebalPs outstanding first base
man, Vic Power, hopes to raise his
average above the 800 mark for
the first time in three seasons. He
has no peer as q fielder.
The Indians are counting ON
big things from Jim Grant, dean
Of the pitching staff after only
four seasons In the majors. The
young Highlander, whose phen-
Omenal string Of victories over
the former Washington Senators,
has kept him in the league, hopes
TO reach the stardOm many have
predicted for him.
The Indians are fortified in the
outfield by Walter Bond, who was
the spring training sensation last
season. Something Of a flop after
the regular season opened, he was
sent to the minors. He is back
this season flexing his batting
muscles all the more.
SmIth-MInOsO Punch
Minnie Minoso and AL Smith had
topnotch seasons last year and
hope to. duplicate it for the Chicago
White Sox. Minnie batted 81 and
Smith, .315. Strengthening the
White Sox outfield is Floyd Rob-
inson, who was brought up in late
season in 1860 from San Diego.
The Orioles hope to get outfield
help from Earl Robinson, the
former University Of California
basketball star. Robinson was pur-
chased from Los Angeles for $685.
900. He played last year at Spo-
kane, batting .275 and showing
power. He was an $4,000 bonus
beauty when the Dodgers lured
him from California campus.
Billy Brlton, a longtime favor
lite in Milwaukee of the National
League, Is now in the American
League. He has been entrusted
with center field by the Detroit
Tigers. Detroit has its largest rep
resentation of tan talent In his
tory. Rookie Jake Wood, a .S05
, 1961-05-02
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
loo AM. May 10th, 1861.
Paving Of Christiansted
Wharf a n d adjoining
areas, and ]. Percy Gar
dine Avenue, Frederik-
sted.)
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
Or By the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
2-3-4
, 1961-05-02
HOME o RENT
on Estate Bulows Minde
For all details call
286 j.
McC~ onnell's Restaurant
will be closed the first
week in May due to
renovations.
W A NTED

Inspector to supervise con-
struction projects in Saint
Croix. Send resume Of ex-
perience to w. F.. Sigal A.
E. Sigal, Chase Manhattan
Bank Bldg, Rio Piedras,
Puerto Rico.
2-4-6-8-10-l2
, 1961-05-02
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to
public notice that the Gov
eminent of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States
has authorized Reverend
Donald Cove, of the St.
Johns Church, Christian
sted, St. Croix, to perform
civil : religious ceremonies
in the Virgin Islands.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
April q, 1861
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1961-05-02
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
HOO AN. May 9Th, 1861.
Building Materials
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
27-l72
, 1961-05-02
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Q
Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
Virgin Islands, until ll:00
AM. May s, 1861.
Building Materials
Electrical Supplies
The Government reserves
he right to reject any or all
oids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Us. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
|27-1-2
, 1961-05-02

Saturday
Warner Bros. presents
~"oNIONHEAD"
Andy Griffith, Felicia Farr,
joey Bishop
You'll laugh your head off, when
"Onionhead" almost loses his
Sun. : Mon. Tues.
Metro Film is proud to present
"BUTTERFIELD g."
by John O'Hara
This is the film, for which Eliza
beth Taylor won the Oscar as best
actress Of 1860!
In Color!
Elizabeth Taylor, Eddie Fischer,
Lawrence Harvey
This is a tale about a girl who
knew her way around town and
around men.
Also latest worldwide News
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
LANDSCAPE
GARDENERS

Expanding company located
in eastern suburb of Cleve-
land has several permanent
full time positions available
for experienced landscape
gardeners. Five days 40 hr.
week, year around work.
applicants should be between
the ages of 25 40 with good
employment record. Please
submit a complete outline of
your training, experience and
personal data to BOX A B
The Geauga Record, Ill Wa
ter ST., Chardon, O. 1c50