davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14

Alice McNeely, 8O Birch
wood Drive, Chester; jeanne
McNiece, Fairmount Road,
Russell; Fareeda Mira, ex-
change student from Pakistan
Charts Newton, Cedar Road,
Chester; Christine NoWak ,26
25 Mayfield Road, Chester;
Karen o Oddy, 120 Morning
Glory Drive, Chester; Judith
Ann Oros, West Willard, Rus
sell; Sally Osbourn, ITO
County Line, Chester; Joyce
Paine, SIS Valley Vista, Ches-
ter; Ann Panik Pekin Road,
Russell; Eileen PekrIl, Mus
10 Street, Russell, Mary Pr
ender, sos WeStehester, CheS-
ter; Cheryl Posey, Chillicothe
Road, Russell, Dianne Pritc-
hard, haywood Park, Chest
er; Roberta, Rear, 535 Null
berry Road, Chester; Carol
SSichond, 14O5 Chillicothe
Road, Chester; Lorraine Ris-
any, Chillicothe Rd., Russell;
Sandra Seliga, Pekin Road,
Russell, Irene Sabo, SOFT
Chillicothe Russell; Jeanne
Scott, 1920 Mayfield, Chester
Jane Tabler, 53 Hill Drive,
Russell; Mary Tyler, Chilli
cothe Rd., Russell; Sally Utz,
FullertoWn' Road, Russell; JC
Ann Vanac, 1850 Heath Road
Munson; Barbara Vlack, 81
Apple Bosom, Chester; Kat
herine Wantz, Pekin Road,
Russell; Sandra Whiting, 1885
Chillicothe Road, Chester
Rita Charlene Wildman, 1880
Wilson Mills, Chester: Lynne
Wilson, Northwood Rd., Rus
sell.
The boys who graduate are
Geoffery Allin, 175 Bard,
we'll Chester. James Barger
Hillbrook Lane, Russell; John
Barger, Hillbrook Lane, Rus
sell; Harold Bentz, Sweet Br-
lar Estates, Russell; David
Bissell, 225 Buckeye Drive
Chester; Leslie Braund, 1925
Mulberry Road, Chestkr;
Kenneth Bubna, Chillicothe
Road, Russell; James Carol
1865 Rock Haven Road, Mum
son; Dean Chapman, Still
water Drive, Russell; Roger
Custer, Parside Drive, CheS-
ter; Thomas Davies, As Hill,
crest, Munson; Mark DiSantc
765 Sperry Road, Chester
Dale Edworthy, 100 Dorothy
Chester; David Egleston, 81
Hill Drive, Russell; Richard
Elliott, Route 81, Russell
Frank Herman, Dimes Road
Russell; Gary Gabram, Wal
terS Road, Russell; JoSpel
Galiardi, $50 WoodSide, CheS
ter; Warren Gechei, Glover
idge rd. Russell; David, Gen
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

Winning Census No. 49, ,749
Paula Morgan
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

''This Number Wins Free Tran
sistor Radio From the Navajo
Times"
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
NAVAJO
SPORTS


Carlos Apaches on July is, to 4.
Melvin Smiley was the hero of the
game. Smiley, 16, did brilliant out
fielding and batted in 2 runs. Heis
a former Babe Ruth Player.
The Window Rock Red Sox re-
turned late Wednesday night from
fun filled six day trip to Los An
geles, California. The boys were
rewarded with this trip for being
the fir st half season champions.
The first half of the minor League
Baseball season ended July 4.
The boys left Friday morning,
July 20. They travelled all day and
spent the night in Barstow, Cali
fornia. Saturday they reached Long
Beach and stayed at the Beach Ter
race Motel. Saturday and Sunday
nights were spent at the Beach
Terrace Motel. Saturday the boys
spent visiting the famous Marine
land.
That night they were treated to
dinner at one of the pier landing
restaurants on the beach at the
ocean.
The boys watched the Los An
geles Angels and the Cleveland In
dians play on Sunday afternoon.
Monday was spent visiting the
world famous Disneyland. Monday
night, the boys stayed at the Disney
land Motel. On Tuesday. the long
trip back to home began. The boys
came home late Wednesday night.
Spencer Johnston, Joe H. Yaz-
zie, Mr.. and Mrs. Sy Bohannan.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice McCabe
would like to thank all the business
es who contributed to make this
trip possible. A special thanks goes
out to Central Motors, Navajo Mo-
tors, Ell Grand Garage, Valley
Steel, and Rico Motors, all of CAL
lup and the Eppsco Co., Desert In
dustrial of Albuquerque for the
contributions.
The trip was fun for the boys in
spite of the frequent times they got
lost on the freeways and huge
streets.
While the Red Sox were on the
trip, the other teams continued with
their games scheduled. The Ganado
Yanks whopped the Fl. Defiance
Braves 7 to is on July 20. The
Braves had 8 hits, 7 strike outs,
walk, and S errors. Losing pitcher
was Frank Nez. Custer Lowe was
the winning pitcher for Ganado.
Ganado had 8 hits, 7 strike outs,
IL walks, S errors, and is runs.
The Braves got a game from the
Navajo Station Tigers by a forfeit
on July "a. Last weeks TIMES sta
ted that the Braves were defeated
by the Red Sox. Actually it was the
Red Sox 18 and the Braves 10.
The Fort Defiance Giants .clob-
bered the Ganado Braves q to 3
under overcast skies with an Oc-
casional rain. The field was wet but
the game was played all 7 innings.
Ganado also lost to the Chinle Cubs
16 to II on July Is.
The Window Rock Lodgers are
really working out for their tripto
Phoenix, August 16 for the All In
dian Bas eball Tournament. Lou
Shepherd, the manager, is working
hard raising money to pay for the
trip.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

draw your black eyeline on your upper lid, make
very sure that you draw the line from the nnermost
point of your upper lid to the outer edge of your
upper eyelid. Do the same with charcoal gray eye
liner along your lower lid, very softly so not to
achieve hard look.
You will undoubtedly notice that prefer the
upper eyelines in black and lower eyelnes in gray,
with lashes darkened with black mascara. think
this gives you a more natural look than colored
shades.
The question Of ho,o much makeup one should
use shouldn't be problem. Il soeumade-up face
should look natural. The woman who applies too
little makeup is fooling herself as much the
woman who applies too much, for she is as drab as
the other woman is gaudy. If you working in
the garden or around the house, then film of
moisturizer and perhaps light coat of powder are
sufficient but on the street and in the evening, you
should be properly made up to protect your skin
and to achieve your true beauty potential.
Try my models trick and see if you don't find
yourself with new face for 1862. -rHE END
Evening star., 1962-01-07
eyes, thin down full faces

that your eyes are anything smaller than saucer.
If you find that your eyelids are too heavy, use
darker shade of makeup under your regular shade
on your eyelid. Then use white in the area above
your eyelid, just under your brow.
For those of you with too deep.set eyes, use
white makeup ON your eyelid above your eye
shadow; then apply your darker base on the area
just under the brow and blend it all carefully If
your eyes are really extremely deep set, apply
mascara only on the ends of your eyelashes; don't
put it too close to the roots.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

If your eyes are too close together and you
yeam to make them appear farther apart, apply
white eye makeup between your nose and the inner
corner of your eye Then carefully blend little of
the white eye makeup fraction of an inch along
your upper eyelid Start applying your eye shadow,
eyeline and mascara a short distance from the
inner corner of your upper eyelid.
1t is very rare to find eyes that are too wide
apart. However, if you find yourself with that spe
cial problem, take your trusty black eyeliner in
hand and follow this procedure. First, when you
Evening star., 1962-01-07

New Breast O. Chicken Tuna is better
tasting, better for you'll It's the first tuna with
wonderful goodness ofpure corn oil. Good
ness that means Lighter tuna flavor, delicate
new texture. And-the poIy-unsaturated corn
oil benefits doctors recommend!
You'll find new Breast o Chicken Tuna at your
qrocers now It's the finest third of the tuna,
quality controlled from catch to can. Look for
the label with the Gold Corn Oil Band and dis
cover the new tuna with a lighter, sweeter
flavor New Breast O'Chicken Tuna in
SOLID WHITE, SOLID LIGHT and CHUNK LIGHT
ANOTHER FOOD CREATED THE NEW FLeETsoE zpAS
KITCHENS WESTGATE CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS. INC. S@@x
IN THE HARBoR OF THE SUM- SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA
eWestoate-caHfona Corporation ewS
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Do-It-YourseIf Decor Ideas
Star at Christmas Workshop

Professional guidance and
instruction are available for
novices in the crafts. A $3.50
workshop fee is required for
each class to cover the in
struction and the material
taken home.
Registered participants will
be able to take home one
item which they make from
each class.
Areas to be studied will be
wreath construction in Glass
!, door swags and evergreen
rope construction in Glass 2,
center pieces and buffet
pieces, Glass 8, and mantel
pieces and mirror pieces,
Class 4.
Sphagnum' moss tied into
a circular wire frame and
wrapped with wreath paper
provides the base for a wide
variety Of attractive wreath
ideas.
Three long strips Of wax
paper can be braided, gilded,
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Sprayed Leaves

Sprayed magnolia leaves
put in shingle-like fashion,
or boxwood greens with sub
tly placed miniature lights
are among the variety of
wreaths to be demonstrated.
A centerpiece consisting of
numerous household objects
can become almost exotic if
properly organized.
Tallow melted and poured
into a small. round juice
glass that has been sprayed
with snow and sprinkled with
glitter or colored glass pro-
vides a unique candle. Try
putting it into a arrangement
of greens. Add frosted grapes
and polished walnuts and
pineapples for a touch of
originality.
All persons desiring to
participate in these work.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
BY JUDY SCRIBNER
Contributing Writer

Wallpaper, plates. small ro-
tund juice glasses and bread
baskets can, in almost an in
slant, be transformed when
placed in a highly imagina-
tive and new context -
namely, Christmas decora-
tions.
The use of such mundane
objects often escapes atten-
ton, yet many artists work
closely with things SO often
taken for granted.
Such a man is Mr.. Frank
L. Ford, Garden Director Of
the District Recreation Gen.
ter. who is conducting a
Christmas Workshop, the
first of its kind in the WASH
ington Area, at the Palisades
Recreation Center, Edmunds
street and Sherrier place
Gust off Macarthur boule-
ward at Dana street,.
The workshop started this
week and will continue daily
through December 8.
Original Exhibit
MIR. Ford and his assist
ant, Mr.. Wayne c. Tullar,
have created a refreshingly
original exhibit Of so Christ
mas decoration pieces rang
ing from highly elaborate de-
signs to small pieces of great
simplicity.
This years new program
includes everything from
making center pieces to the
fashioning of door swags.
Four classes are held daily.
Each Of one and and a half
hours duration, they start at
9 am. and continue consec-
utively until 4::30 pm.
A general demonstration Of
ten pieces is conducted from
7 to 9 pm nightly. This
final class Of the day is de-
signed as a show time where
so or more finished products
will be on display to serve
as Idea provokers."
Evening star., 1962-11-30
YuIe Greens
Exhibit Set

A Christmas Greens ex-
hibition has been set by the
Hillandale Woman's Club
garden section for tomorrow
at the Hfllandale Recreation
Center.
The public is invited to the
event, which will be held
from IL am. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1962-11-30

and so arranged as to form
a delicate, eye catching
wreath.
Evening star., 1962-11-30

shops and show must register
before the day of the event
to insure seating. Call either
the Palisades Recreation
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Meetinq Set

Potomac Chapter Of the
District Daughters Of the
American Revolution will
hold its December meeting
and Tamassee Shower at
noon tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Robert M. DeShazo,
sr.
Evening star., 1962-11-30

1850 CONNECTICUT AVE- MWr WASHINGTON, Co. EN-. 2670o
7 CORNERS, FALLS CHURCH. VA JE. 2.s32O
WHEATON PLAZA WHEATON, ND. s4S.1626
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA HYATTSvLLE Md 779.7900
WASHINGTON OPEN TONIGHT TIL 8
ALL OTHER STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT It'll $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Sneud Leads
In Golf but
Loses Boot

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. Z
(AP).-Sam Snead had reason
to wish today that he hadn't
complained about the noise of
an inboard runabout engine at
the seawall while he was play
ing the 18th hole yesterday in
the Royal Poinciana invita-
tional golf tournament.
Snead asked the driver, later
identified as Golfer Judy Kim
ball of Sioux City, Iowa, to
turn off the engine or leave
the area.
Miss Kimball obliged, but as
she drove away she ran
aground on a clamshell reef
and ripped the bottom out of
the boat.
Snead reluctantly admitted
the boat was his.
The Slammer had consola-
ton, however. He held a one
stroke lead after SO holes of
the tournament in which he is
competing a field of top women
golfers.
Snead goes into the final SO
holes today with a 3-under-par
los on the plush Palm Beach
par 3 golf club.
One stroke behind Snead was
Ruth Jessen of Seattle, who
fired twin 53s.
Mickey Wright, Murle Lind
strom and Marilynn Smith
were next with lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
BY the Associated Press

Frank Larry of the Detroit
Tigers, whose main claim to
fame is his ability to beat the
New York Yankees, has made
the habit pay off.
The 30-year-old pitc h e r
signed his 1862 contract yes
terday for a reported $35, 900,
making him the highest paid
Tiger hurler since southpaw
Hal Newhouser was starring
for Detroit in the mid-1940s.
The 5-foot-11, 185-pound right
handler will be starting his
seventh season with Detroit.
The Orioles announced the
signing of smuggling First Base
man Jim Gentle, who drove in
al runs last season and belted
46 home runs-five of them
grand slammerS.
The club did not disclose
terms of the agreement, which
was for the 27-year-old long
ball hitter's third in Oriole
colors.
Gentle smashed II club hit
ting records during his soph-
omore season, broke one major
league mark and tied another,
and placed third in balloting
for the leagues most-valuable-
player selection.
Gentile's two grand-slam
homers poled in consecutive
at-bats against Minnesota on
May 9 set a major league rec
ord. His five grand slammers
tied a mark established by
Ernie Banks of the Cubs.
Larry had his finest year in
1861, winning % and losing g.
He was the only other Ameri-
can League pitcher besides
Whitley Ford of the Yanks to
win at least 20 games.
The durable bulldog defeated
New York four times in six de-
ciSions last season. His career
against the Yanks is 27-10.
Larry led the league in COM
plete games with % and turned
in four shutouts. The Yankee
nemesis worked 275 innings
and compiled a 3.24 earned run
average. His TIC Won-lost per-
centage ranked as the third
best in the American League
Rick Terrell, vice president
of the Tigers, said Larry re-
ceived a healthy increase over
his 1861 salary. Larry usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Larry Signed by Tigers
For Reported $4,000

is one Of the last Detroit play
ers to agree to terms.
There was brisk activity on
the signing front yesterday
with a host Of other satisfied
major leaguers falling into
line.
Veteran Pitcher Harvey Had
dix became the Goth member
of the Pittsburgh Pirates to
come to terms and Shortstop
Roy Mcmillan signed his con-
tract with Milwaukee, the oath
Braves player in the fold.
Other signings included In
fielder Jim Mahoney of the
Cleveland Indians, Infielder
Billy Gardner and Outfielder
Jack Reed of the Yankees,
Pitchers AL Schroll and Gerry
Arrigo Of the Minnesota Twins
and Pitchers Dwight Siebler
Southpaw Frank Baumann and
Highlander Cal McLish of the
White Sox and Marcelino Lopez
and Catcher Clay Dalrymple OF
the Phillies.
The Houston Colts of the
National League bought Out
fielder Jim Mcdaniel from the
Denver Bears of the American
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

'SAAt " Pooo NAloAAlpAOll Vi Y
OF the areas record for a league
season at 13l-plus.
Weldon, a stalwart of Clark
Fontana Paints starry lineup,
rolled AIS last night for his
fifth consecutive 400. 1t lifted
his average to 131-46 and left
him only seven pins behind
Owens and Dietsch, who are
deadlocked to a stick at 1888,
when Dietsch, also with Clark
Fontana, shot 389, and Owens,
Of Fair Lanes, 369.
Yet, despite the efforts of
Dietsch. Weldon, Frank Mica
lizzi, who, like Dietsch, is a for
mer National All-Star cham
pion; star southpaw Jack Kelly
and capable Harry Burdette,
Clark-Fontana stands fifth. 1t
won two games last night from
Bethesda Bowling Center, the
d fen ding titleholder, with
Kelly's l56-411 seconding Wee
don'S 164-415. Bits Amanuel'S
l74 in the middle game saved
Bethesda from a whitewashing.
II 4
Suitland Bowl, behind Bobby
Mayhew's 432 and Lindse Y
Hammonds' 401, stretched its
lead to five games over Hill g.
Sanders and William Stalcup
Furniture, who are tied for
second.
Blackie's House of Beef shut
out Crystal Door Restaurant at
Pla- Nor, yet it was one of the
most brilliantly conteste d
matches of the season. Blackie's
totaled 2,014 against 1886. 1t
won the deciding skirmish by
five pins. George Clark's 172-
432 and Jerry Sweeney's 410
were best for the winners.
Stalcup Furniture nabbed
two from Wheaton Triangle
and Bowl America Crank
Bradsher, 159 = 442D shaded
Pepsi-Cola, and Hill & Sand
ers (Jack Barley, 42D edged
Mann's Potato Chips.
The standings: Suitland, 40
"a; Stalcup Furniture, 1929;
Hill & Sanders, 1929; Be-
thesda, $500; Clark-Fontana,
1922; Wheaton Triangle, 49,
80; Mann's, 1888; Pepsi Cola,
SO = 80; Fair Lanes, 31-35;
Blackie's, 3l-35; Crystal Door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

25-41, and Bowl America, 24-42.
Royal Angus Beef House
moved ahead in the swirling
District Womens Minor League
race by sweeping Annapolis
Motors, while its principal
rivals were losing two, Sub
urban Propane to Fred &
Harry's Restaurant, and Ameri-
can Home improvement to
Queenstown Bowl.
Town House (Ann McCloskey,
368) and B. Frank Joy Co. also
scored sweeps, other winners
being Fontana's Bowlarama.
Typemasters and William B.
Maske Sheet Metal.
In a generally low-scoring
night. Gwen Fisher of Twin
brook Restaurant was high at
$40.
Mary Ann Davis of Bowl
America Glass Manor, the in
dividual leader, rolled $50 for
1862 to gain on all rivals.
Maxine Miller of Queenstown
is second at 1925. She is
being pressed by Fran Shoe
maker, B. Frank Joy, 114-3, and
Dotty Murphy. Twinbrook Res
taurant, 1883.
The top five teams: Angus
Beef, 4l-22; Suburban Propane,
1923; American Home, 1925:
B. Frank Joy and Glass Manor,
1926 each.
Il Il
After Dolores Cannon Of the
Luther Rice Baptist League at
Fontana's Bowlarama struck in
the first box the thrill was
dulled by a Account followed by
flat 8. But from there in
Dolores was in bowler's heaven.
She marked in seven Of the last
eight frames, with strikes in
four of the last five frames for
1877, an all-time record for the
8-year-old mixed league. It
earned her the National Duck
pin Congress gold medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Lohor Back at Colgate
After 6-Yeor Absence

HAMILTON, N. Y, Feb 7
(AP).-Harold w. CHaD Lahar,
who had three winning seasons
in five as Colgate University
football coach. is returning to
direct the Red Raiders 1862
edition.
Lahar. here from 1852
through 1856, was hired yester-
day to replace Alva Kelley. who
resigned earlier in the day to
become an industrial engineer
in Buffalo.
Lahar was head coach last
season at the University of
Houston. where his team COM
piled a Sal record. After his
resignation at the seasons end,
he apparently decided to for
sake football for a while and
opened an insurance business in
Houston.
His return to Colgate was
something of a sudden turn
in events" he said at his home
in Houston last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

II went to New York Friday
and talked to them Saturday
and Sunday" he said. "Then
I came home, called them and
accepted the job"
cts a way Of life. Coaching
is something enjoy. It's what
I feel I can do best. Football
has been my life"
The 43-year-old Oklahoma
University graduate first came
to Colgate in 1852. He turned
out winning teams that year
and in 1854 and 1855. His Col
gate record was 24-17-4.
He played professional foot
ball with the Chicago Bears of
the National Football League
and with the Buffalo Bills of
the old All-hmerica Conference.
Lahar begin his coaching Ca
reer in 1949 as an assistant at
the University Of Arkansas.
Later he was on the coaching
staffs at West Virginia and
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Lee High Star
Going to VPI

End Harry Leland of Lee
High Schools football team has
accepted a grant-in-aid schol-
arship to Virginia Tech, Coach
Jack Baumgartner of the Lam
GERS announced yesterday.
Leland, a 6-foot-2, 1885,
FOUNDER, caught 81 passes for
10 touchdown last fall. He had
a 37.5-yard punting average for
his high school career. He was
selected on The Stars All-Sub-
urban Virginia first team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
STRIKES and SPARES
Shot Must be Almost Perfect
to Convert As Split
By JOE WILMAN

There's little room for error
when you're shooting at a split
such as the As (Which we
show today or a similar split
like the SIS or the 9-10.
There is about Z inches Of
space between the two pins,
and your ball is about 81a
inches wide. That gives you
about a one-inch margin on
each side If your ball is in
the center. And that's a mighty
small margin from so feet
away.
I like to shoot this a bit
to the right Of center because
the pins are a bit to the left
of center. The ball should angle
in between the two pins as you
see.
If you follow this advice,
you'll be surprised at how often
you convert this split.
There's also plenty of good
advice in the pocket-sized
pamphlet, How To Pick Up
Splits" It's yours for 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Valentine Meets
Bubu in Feature

Johnny Valentine will meet
Bahia the Giant in the featured
wrestling match at $3.50 tomor-
row night in Capitol Arena in
a one-fall, no-time- limit bout.
In other matches, Brute
Bernard and Skull Murphy
take on Carlos Milano and
Arnold Skoaland and the Aus
tralian Kangaroos meet Jim
LaRock and Gregory Jarque in
team matches, Argentine Apollo
faces Fred Atkins, Yukio Su-
zuki battles Miguel Torres and
Janck Clancy takes on Larry
Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

he was tremendously impressed.
Lombardi and his wife went
to the audience along with
Wellington Mara and his wife.
Mara, vice president Of the New
York Giants, is a rival Of Lom-
bardi on the playing field and
q close friend off. lombard
was backfield coach Of the
Giants before going to Green
Bay.