davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Harris 4 Ewins Photo

ing st. Francis College in
Loretto, Penn.
Her younger sister is also
a graduate Of st. Mary's and
is now a student at George
town Visitation Junior Col
lege.
Mrs. Martin Donohue, ma
ternal grandmother of the
debutantes, attended the
party as did their aunts and
uncles, DR.. and Mrs. Martin
Donohue Delaney, jr. apd DR..
and Mrs. William Morgan De-
laney.
The debutantes we're pre-
sented earlier at the annual
.Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Pine Manor Junior College.
A graduate of Stone Ridge
Country Day School of the
Sacred Heart, brunette Miss
Smith is now a student at
Manhattanville College.
Among her special out-of-
town guests we're DR.. and
Mrs. Philip Tumulty of Bal
timore and Mr.. Lloyd Snyder
of Lancaster, Pa. DR.. Tul-
multy is Miss Smiths godfa-
ther and Mrs. Tumulty is her
aunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Paul Murphy
To Be Host

Mr.. Paul Murphy, Chief Of
Protocol of the Organization
Of American States, has is
sued invitations for a recep-
ton honoring the social Sec
retaries from the embassies
Sunday from 4 to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

MANY OF THE ABOVE SPORTS SHOP VALUES
ALSO AT CHEVY CHASE and WHEATON PLAZA
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Regular prices, savings or reductions in-
dicated in this ad do not apply to. Sears
Annapolis. Sale prices do apply.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Wildly. q 155-pound halfback,
should be the Volts top Of
fensive threat. Ernest Price, q
senior, and Robert Blocker, a
junior, are the quarterback
candidates. Blocker, only So,
is playing his first year of foot
ball, but Coach Paul Quander
says he Is q natural athlete and
moves well.
Three members Of the second
team, Ends Paul johnson and
Robert Moore and John Chow,
q 180-pound guard, are expect
ed to be in the starting lineup.
All are seniors.
EASTERN-Bill Jamerson,
listed as q second-stri quar-
terback last season, turned out
to be the star Of the champion
ship game at halfback and will
be switched to that spot this
year. He is the only expert
enced back. Sidney Wise, q
195-pound guard and line
backer, has been moved to full
back. The quarterback spot is
up for grabs between Sam Jones
and Harry Bennett, who alter
mated on the undefeated junior
varsity last season. Halfback
James Grassland, who saw lin
tied service as a junior, is being
counted on heavily.
Charles Greek was q first
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Oriental Ace
Gets Bid to
International

A chestnut horse with q tail
like Whirlaway may be flown
1000 miles to Laurel Race
Course this autumn for the
$125,000 Washington, D. c.,
International as Japan's first
representative.
John D. Schapiro, Laurel
president, yesterday cabled an
invitation to Taro Hirai, a
celebrated Tokyo businessman
and former government Off
cial, to race Takamagahara in
the 18th International Novem-
ber IL.
Takamagahara has finished
either first, second, third or
fourth 80 times in as races.
The five year-old horse was
recommended to Schapiro by
the Japan Racing Association.
Sixteen nations have been
represented previously in the
mile-and-a-half grass race
that has been won five times
by foreign racers and five
times by American horses.
A mishap prior to being
loaded on a cargo plane that
was to carry him across the
Pacific two years ago negated
the appearance of Kuripero in
the International. Schapiro,
who originated the famous
event in 1852, began his search
for a japanese contender in
1857.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

stewards are aware that she is
in the novice class and have
approved the arrangement OF
having Robert Hale, a licensed
trainer. saddle Eagle Eye when
he runs, which has been only
twice to date.
Owner Maddox, who is a
surveying engineer with the
Maddox & Hawkins firm of
Silver Spring, also approves of
Mary's training.
Maddox, who also operates
a small breeding farm, explains
that Eagle Eye was named for
a carpenter who built his home
at Glenelg.
"The colt was born while my
house was being built and we
named him for Gordon, whose
nickname is Eagle Eye" Mad
dox revealed.
Eagle Eye might not win at
Timonium, but there's still
Hagerstown and Marlboro on
the Maryland minor circuit.
And Mary has not ruled out
the possibility that her colt
might make it at Laurel
because he is long-striding and
should like longer distances.
When and If he wins, there
will be quite a celebration in
this horse-conScious village
where nearly everyone has
something to do with thorough
breds.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
LNTERHIGHs EAST DIVISION
Eastern Squad Rebuilding

its 3-5 record Of last season
because Of IL returning seniors.
However, lack Of q Junior var
sity will cramp the develop
ment program.
In detail:
ANACOSTIA-Dick Rankin,
a pleasant surprise to Bob Nc
Mare in his first season as
coach, returns to fullback. The
170-pounder who was one Of
the Indians leading ground
gamers last year, is only q
junior. Joe Hill. who was in and
out last season for various rea-
sons. win be given another
crack at quarterback.
Jim Long, 6 feet, $50 pounds,
is the other regular returning.
Lonozo Schaffer played q lot Of
defense last season and prob
ably viii go two ways at tackle.
I'VE have q lot of new kids"
McNare said, but we have no
size at all"
BALLOU-Only three letter.
men are back from Ballou's
first varsity team that finished
with q 2-6 record last year.
Coach Zu Stewart says he had
fewer candidates than last sea-
son, when he was woefully thin. |
Arthur Henry, q 150-pound
fullhack; Alvin Coins, q 160-
pound wingback and Tom
Hodges, q 170-pound tackle, are
the returning veterans. Because
the school had no junior varsity
last season. the remaining posi-
tons are wide open, according
to Stewart.
CHAMBERLAIN - Ronald /
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Robinson Predicts
He'll Regain Title

LONDON, Sept. 5 (AP)-
Sugar Ray Robinson came back
to Britain after II years yes
terday and predicted he will be
world middleweight champion
once more.
The 42-year-old ex-cham-
pion is scheduled to meet Brit
aims Terry Downes, former
holder Of a share Of the world
title. at London's Wembley In
door Stadium September Is.
Robinson told newsmen:
II want to go out on top, and
I feel that I can win the
championship back again. I
don't think I am too old.
II have won the title back
five times and I want to do it
again. Then I shall retire"
The last time Robinson boxed
in London, in July, 1851, he
lost the title to Britain's Randy
Turpin. Robinson won the
crown back in a return bout in
New York two months later.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Center Is Named
Wildcat Captain

EVANSTON. H., Sept. 5
(AP)-Jay Robertson, senior
offensive center from Kansas
City, Mo-, was named captain
Of Northwestern's 1862 football
team yesterday.
Robertson, 198-pounder who
was Northwestern's No. / often
sive pivotman the past two sea-
sons, was elected at a squad
meeting.
Coach Ara Parseghian drove
the Wildcats through a second
successive day of scrimmaging
in preparation for Northwest
ern's opener September %
against South Carolina.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

and Tanager. But the lady
never saw them. Her eyes were
glued on a gangling chestnut
gelding g implausibly named
Eagle Eye Gordon. Eagle Eye
did not quite have the nose
for the three-way photo finish
for fourth money of SIS and he
finished sixth.
Eagle Eye, making only his
second start, went off at 40-1
odds and even though he lost
the fourth money, the lady was
pleased supremely.
= = =
The lady is Mary Boniface,
wife Of the Sunpapers racing
editor, William Boniface.
Eagle Eye Gordon is the first
horse she ever trained.
It all started last spring,
when Charles Maddox of the
Sapling Range Farm in Glen
elg, Md, who owns and bred
Eagle Eye Gordon. brought the
2-year-old from the farm.
Mrs. Boniface's son Billy, a
Marine, was slated to train
Maddox's horses, but when he
was unavailable the owner said
in a family conference, "How
about your mother, until you
can take over, Billy?"
The answer was yes and
Mary, who thought she knew
quite a bit about the training
began to acquire much
more knowledge.
Fortunately, the Bonifaces
live within walking range of
the Timonium track. But that
didn't make it any easier to
rise at 6 am. daily to train
and feed Eagle Eye Gordon.
Mary has not missed a day
at the barn.
II watched other trainers
and I've rea d everything I
could find about horses" she
said. 81 just know he is going
to win a race now. The jockey
(Charlie Baker, said he might
have won this one with a better
post and he wants to ride him
the next times he starts"
She does not know as yet |
whether she will make a career
Of training or even apply for
1er license. The Timonium
Evening star., 1962-09-05

string right guard last year
and solves one of Mentzer's line
problems. Vaughn Cooper, 100,
Ed Andrews, IT'S, and Harvey
Palmore, 1876, from the junior
varsity are expected to fill
other spots.
MCKINLEY TECH - Every
thing is new this year at Tech.
Harry Smith has replaced vet
eran Coach Stan Ziobro and
says he has installed a COM
pletely new system extensively
and defensively.
THE entire lineup probably
will change from last year, +"
Smith said. 1--WE have four reg
ulars returning but none of
them are assured of positions.
After practicing a week, I
haven't found any boy that will
definitely be a starter"
PHELPS-Coach Biff Carter
has high hopes Of improving
on last years 3-3 league record.
He has the most letterman in
the league returning, IA. plus
a couple Of promising sopho-
mores. I'VE have five track
boys that can really fly"
Carter said. "They should
make the offense CO."
Walter Coehins has moved
up from the second team and
win quarterback the Trades
mems T-offense. Halfbacks
Sterling Smith and Lawrence
Collier and Fullback Wayne
Davis were regulars last season.
Tackles Thomas Dyson, 21S,
and John Brown, 100, are the
stalwarts Of a big line. A spot
also will have to be found for
Robert johnson, a 190-pound
tackle.
SPINGARN-Coach Bob Nc
Mare has seven regulars from
last years squad back. "Our
line should be pretty good" he
said. But my big problem
is how well the backs will de-
velop." Reginald Bailey, s.
foot-8, 155 pounds, is the
prime quarterback candidate.
Earl Mayo again will be at one
of the halfback spots.
Albert Byrd, 1856, and James
Copening, 165, at guards, and
Tackles Samuel Bonds, 1876,
and David Keels, 245, should
cement the front wall. Ronald
Anderson returns at end.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Agujunion Among Vets
Couqhtin Pro Cutdown

including players placed on the
injured list (school affiliation
for NIL rockies:
National League
Philadelphia - Defensive Halfbacl
Glen AmerSon (iniured), End CLYDE
Childers Georgia..
End Dick Davis Kansas. ouarter6acEs
Bob Joiner CPresbyterian), Halfback
Howard Williams (Howard-injured)
Los Angeles-Iinebacker Bob Long
john Meyers Wniyersity 5S f"SV of Washing E1o
toni, Defensive Back Tom Maudlin
(Southern California;.
New YORK = Podoley; Guard zeks
Yaccino (Pittsburshl. LinebacEer Cur
tiS Miranda Florida k&M).
san Francisco-Norton. ,(San Jose
State) and Woods lColorado), Halfback
End John sutro Asanst; San Jose esssttSe statep,
Tackle John Henderson CKentucky
Washington-Linebacker Dick Lasse,
Defensive Halfbacks Sam Horner and
Bob Hacker Maryland. Kicker Eli
Ruby (Wake Forest).
Baltimore-Defensive Tackle Joe
Lewis, Quarterback Val Keckin (Mis-
Detroit@center Tod Grant CMichi-
gan), Tackle Paul Ward. Defensive
End Murdock Hooper (Houston).
Dallas-Dupre, Guard Bobby Plum
mer CTCU), Defensive Halfback Dave
Washineton Southern California;,
Defensive gack Jack Morris, Defen,
sive. End Lebron Shields. Defensive
Baek Larry Guilford University Of
PaciftcD, Tackle Pat Russ (Purdue),
Quarterback John Furman Texas
PITTSBURGH Schneider. Linebacker
Bob schmitz (Montana statel, Back
Clement North cafciinal. Defensive fVe
Backs Bernie Wyatt nowal. Sam
North Carolina State).
American League
Houston@Morris, Linebacker Jack
Laraway. Guard Stan Kirshman. End
Roy Self, Defensive Back Don Fuel,
Halfback Ken Bolin, Tackle Ron Os-
San Diego-sommer. Rogers Half
backs Tommy Minter and Lenny An
derson. Guard Pat Shea, Tackle Byron
Beams. Defensive Back Jim Bates,
Boston-washington. soltis. Cen
reserve list. Tackle Jim Hunt, deferred.
Buffalo-Fullback Willie Jones, De-
tensive Back Tom Dellinger. Tackle
Wayne Lunak, Ends Jerry Wilson and
Joe Fowlkes, Center Frank Jackunas,
Halfback Carey Henley.
Denver-Center Bill Lapham, Ends
Jerry Richardson, Jim Doran and
Larry Jordan. Linebacker Tom Erland-
son. Defensive Back Marshall, deferred.
New York = MCMILLAN, Fullback
Robert Brooks, Halfbacks Dean Look,
Ed Kovac and Jim Tiller, Tackle Fran
els Morelli. End Robert Waters.
Oakland-Brewington, Tackle Jim
Norrik, Ends Al Nixon and AL Hoising-
ton, Fullback Willie Simpson. Line
hacker Glen Hakes. Defensive End
Riley Morris and Defensive Back Henry
Rivera deferred.
Dallas-Center George Belotti, End
Luther Jeralds, Guards Carl Larpenter
and John Caldwell, Linebacker Leon
Simmons. Saxton and Tackles Bill
Watts and Paul Rochester, deferred.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
:Jofre Title Bout
off Until Sept. II

$40 PAULO, Brazil, Sept. 5
ZAP. THE 15-round world
bantamweight championship
bout between Eder Jofre Of
Brazil and Jose Medel Of Mex
leo, scheduled for tomorrow
night, has been postponed until
September IL.
. Promoter George Parnassus
said the bout was postponed
because Jofre, the champion,
had a painful shoulder bruise.
However. local radio stations
said the match was moved up
IN an effort to increase in
terest and the gate.
Only about $4,000 has been
collected on advance ticket
sales.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Another Of q Series

--=-->-N-->-~~-->~>--
be simply because there aren't
any real good teams. We GER
tainly don't have half the team
we had last year."
Never known for his opti-
mism, Mentzer, for once, seems
TO have some reason for his
annual tale Of woe. I'VE lost
lb' Of our first % from last
years team, including seven
backs" he means.
Phelps and Spingarn prob
ably viii supply most of the op-
position to Eastern's try for an
unprecedented fifth consecutive
East Division Interhigh League
title, but generally the league
appears weaker than last sea-
son.
[. -Anacostia has only two regu-
Jars returning, Ballou three,
chamberlain two and Mckinley
pech four. The league was top
heavy with seniors last year
and win have to pay the price
Of inexperienced players this
season.
Spingarn should improve on
Evening star., 1962-09-05
BY the Associated Press

At 43, Bootin' Ben Agajanian
may have stuck his kicking
foot in the brine for the last
time.
Bootin' Ben, veteran kicking
specialist whose kicking foot is
toeless and toughened by soak
ing in brine, was among the
players cut yesterday as the
National and American Foot
ball Leagues reached their
mandatory player limits.
The amazing ancient was
trimmed by the NFL Champion
Green Bay Packers, who ac-
quired the Oldest active pro
football player from San Diego
Of the AFL last year. Agajan-
ian was picked up as kicking
insurance when Paul Hornung
went into the Army.
Agajanian got the ak along
with seven-year veteran L. G.
Dupre, Quarterback Lee Gross
cup and Olympians Ray Norton
and. Ted Woods in the NFL
cutdown.
Two Trades Concluded
Two trades also were con-
cluded in the final maneuvering
to get down to the 38-man
limit. Another two must 60 by
next Tuesdays final cut to 36
players.
The Los Angeles Rams traded
Linebacker Bob Pellegrini, a
six-year veteran. to Washing
ton for a high 1854 draft
choice. In a three-cornered
deal, Dallas traded Dick Bielski
to Baltimore. the Colts gave a |
high draft choice to st. Louis
and the Cards turned over
kicking specialist Jerry Norton
to the Cowboys.
Dupre, who was a vital cog
at halfback in Baltimore's
1859 championship teams,
was cut by the Cowboys. Gross
cup, acquired from New York |
only three weeks ago, couldn't |
make the grade at Minnesota
while rockies Norton and Woods |
both were let 60 by San Fran
cisco.
Other NFL vets cut included
Glen Amerson, Philadelphia de-
fensive halfback, placed on the
injured list; Bob Long, Los
Angeles linebacker; Jim Po-
doley, New York halfback; John
Aveni, Washington end; Ray
mond Hayes and Glenn Shaw,
Minnesota fullbacks, and Pitts
burgh End Bob Schneider.
Six AL Veterans Cut
In the AFL, six of last years
regulars were trimmed as the |
clubs reached the final 33-
man rosters while Jimmy Sax
ton, former All-America from
Texas, was placed on the de-
ferred list by Dallas. Saxton.
sidelined with a pulled muscle,
can be reactivated In l6 days.
The regulars cut were Den
nit Morris, Houston linebacker;
Clyde Washington and Bob
Soltis, Boston defensive backs;
John MCMILLAN, New York
guard; Jim Brewington, Oak
land defensive tackle. and Don
San Diego center. Also
cut by San Diego was Mike
Sommer, former Redskins and
Colts halfback.
In trades, the Oilers sent
Ends John White and Dalva
Allen to Oakland and Boston
5raded Offensive Tackle Gerry
0elucca to Buffalo.
The complete cutdown list.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Amuros Have Son

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S
(AP)-Ruben Amaro, Phillies
shortstop, and his wife Judith
yesterday became the parents
OF Q son. The new arrival
weighed in at 5 pounds Is
ounces and has been named
David Marc.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Fight Results

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. - Tommy
Haden, I24h, New Bedford, outpointed
Jimmy Connors, 1851, New Bedford
lI2l. lHaden retained New England
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Jose Gabino,
1851. Reynosa, Mexico. stopped Art
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Atlantic City
Star Staff Write.

ISIS, 90; cling; 4-yrs. q up. @ fur.
Romans VIII (Zako'rl 20.S0 eco $50
Penny Circle (Bro0ksl 11.S0 1.60
UOIly's Moment (Churehl $50
Kometes, Crooked Question, Burr
way Miss, Graphic Aid, Hot Cross
Bunny, Princess Posie, Soladiere. June's
Book, Lady Charmer. Time, 1:12h.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Mary Bonifoce
--Ludy Troiner
BY JOE KELLY

TINoNIUM Nd Sept Sit was the third race at T1mo-
mum Fair Grounds yesterday apparent lackusr dash for
2-year-ods who had But excited
lady in box seat combination of the Derby Freak
ness and Arc de Triomphe
Shady Maid the first horse home then Safes Fate
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Timonium
Rz the Associated Press
BY the Associated Press

1st-S1, 500; mdns.; 2 yrs.: 2 fur.
o. B. Good (Reynolds) 4.2O 2.60 ESQ
Talleyville (KirkD 4.SO 40
Stars B. Green) $40
Bossuet Gal, Rae's Flieka, Hazard,
Willing Effort. Turnamite. Time, 1888.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff writer

Coach Dick Mentzer Of East
ern High Schools city cham
pion football team will attempt
to do the same thing Manager
Ralph Houk Of the Yankees is
doing-win the title in an "off"
year.
IF we take the champion
ship again" Mentzer said. it'll
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Aqueduct
b. Ii. Associated Press

1st-S4. 900; mdns.: 2 "; 9 fur.
No Reprieve (Baeha( 400 go ESQ
First Break (Rusne) 5.20 400
Section Eight (Yeazal ESQ
Gallo Prince, balanced Rider. Cor
responding, Honor Blue. No Concession.
Watch Word. Time. HIS.
Radar Site CAndersonJ $50 $50 2.1O
Rip m Mae (Baeza) 400 200
fDariing Bloom CDe Spirito) $50
Some Sioux. Amends, Crafty Vendor,
Thriller -Diller, Gee Honey, Browns
Rjsque, Lovely Shayne, I Fila Tonga.
Fianbeau Rogue, Parma. Time, 1:12.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $13
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Sports on Air
Radio
Baseball

Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-1500. 6 pm. (twi-
night.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

including players placed on the
injured list (school affiliation
for NIL rockies:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Chardon Church to Hear
Missionary from Haiti

invitation to all interested in
these undeveloped areas OF
the world.
This past Sunday evening
the right hand Of fellowship
was extended to the following
friends of the church as they
became members; Mrs. Ma
bel Miller, Miss Darlene Will
liams, Mrs. Dola Wiley, and
Mrs. Alden DeWeeSe.
After the confession Of their
faith, Pastor Boytar present
ed each new member with a
red rose signifying Christs a.
tenement m a k i n g possible
membership in the universal
church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
/LARHON
By Mrs. Howard Ensign

Sympathy extended to Mrs
Burton Armstrong and family
whose mother, Mrs. Theodore
Hathaway died Monday, Jan
8.
The Study club met at the
home of Mrs. Madeline Krum
in Chardon last wednesday
night. Jim Hunt Spok k on
County Planning"
approximately twenty people
attended the supper and Hob
by Show Saturday night at the
home of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christensen sponsored by the
Adult Fellowship.
Claridon had extreme cold
weather last week like so
much of the rest of the nation.
However, there was not any
accumulation Of snow here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedding of
King M e m or a | Highway
were dinner guests of their
Son-in-tlaw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Meyers, Sun
day.
Grange meeting and pot :
luck supper were held Tues
day night Jan. 8 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor.
Warren Ensign of Cleveland
visited his mother Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

The friends and members of
the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Center and Main Streets
Chardon, will be enjoying the
ministry of Lawrence PERI
ault, Sunday, Jan. 81. r e v
Perrault has ministered to
the congregation before his
last term to the island of Hal
ii. The missionary has spent
some 80 years on the mission
fields of Latin America for
the Assemblies of God. The
climax of the day will be the
film, BLACK Gold," which
will be seen Sunday evening
at 700. This is a film of the
primitive peoples of the world
and the continuation of their
ways of worship in this pre-
sent day to the sacrificing
and mutilating of their child
renS' bodies in order to please
their gods.
Pastor Boytar extends an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M
Hager of Spurlockville, West
Virginia, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Patricia Anne Hager, to Os-
car Rucker, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Rucker of
Berea, Kentucky.
Miss Hager is a graduate of
Berea College, Berea, Ken
lucky and is presently en-
ployed as Home Economics
Instructor at Chardon High
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
PROFILES OF FAITH

THE OTHER DAY I came
across this idea.
eff we would live the kind
Of life we would really like to
live-all we had to do was to
sit down and thoughtfully
write our own obituary the
way we would like to read
about our life, and then live
up to it from then on"
accepted the challenge,
and chose this famous life as
my personal epitaph.
Before being converted at
the Pacific Garden Mission,
Chicago, he was a major lea
que baseball player wi t h
three different clubs.
He was praised and vilified
as no other man of his time.
He was beloved by millions,
including some of the greatest
Americans, and haughtily
Scorned by others.
His denmciationS of sin
made him powerful enemies,
yet he drew fresh courage
every day from his friendship
with Jesus.
PedantS are still trying to
assess t h e converted ball
player who stormed across
the United States leaving a
trail of converted men and
women such as our nation
had seldom seen.
For sheer eloquence he was
unmatched. AS an evangelist
he broke fresh ground. A an
American he was as down to
earth as a stand of Iowa
corn.
A a Christian soul-Winner
he was without parallel in the
first half of our century. We
thank the Lord for the faith
full ministry of this distinctive
servant, and for those he
brought to the Saviour"
That is the obituary I would
write.
His formal name was Will
lam A S h / e y Sunday 1882
1935) he was born in a log
cabin near AmeS, Iowa, and
spent much of his early life in
an orphans home. We know
him as the FLAMING evangelist
Billy Sunday.
I enjoyed this exercise in
logic. Do you have a life you
would like to model your life
after?
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. Ron Blewett.
ADVERTISEMENT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Slim pants are indispensable for
leisuretime activities, and plaids
are the all-time favorite, par
ticularly in an ever-fresh fabric
blended with GRESHAM acrylic
fiber. The bold plaid is striking,
with it's unexpected contrast of
bright gold and white against
black. The pants are carefully
tailored for fiattering fit and
sag-free comfort.