davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-26
FALL OF THE MIGHTY
Orioles Rallies
BeotYonks Twice

BALTIMORE, Aug. Is (APl
Russ Snyder's single with two
out in the ninth inning gave
the Orioles a 4-3 uphill victory
over the Yankees tonight and
completed Baltimore's second
consecutive double n a der
consecutive double-header
sweep over the slumping league
leaders.
The Orioles won the opener
Of the day-night twin bill, 8-6,
scoring six runs in the sixth
inning.
Despite the four losses here
in two days, the YankS still
lead Los Angeles and Mime
sofa by four games. The Angels
lost an opportunity to cut deep
ly in the Yankee margin by
dropping a single games yes
terday and today.
Fifth Loss in Row
The Orioles overcame big
New York leads to win both
gmaes today and extend the
Yankee losing streak to five
games.
Snyder's game-winning hit
in the nightcap extended his
hitting streak to 19 games. The
single to centerfield off re-
lever Luis Arroyo came after
a pair Of walks by another re-
lever. Jim Bouton, and a wild
pitch by Arroyo.
Brooks Robinson, who had
z hits In 8 trips during the twin
bill, drove in the other three
Oriole runs with a home in the
second, a double in the sixth
and a single in the eighth-all
off starter Bud Daley.
Robinson has collected IL
hits in the four games against
the Yanks, and 16 in his last
81 times at bat.
The YankS scored all their
Second-game runs in the first
inning off Skinny Brown. An
infield hit by Bobby Richard
son, q bad-bounce double by
Mickey Mantle, and singles by
Elston Howard and Tony Ku-
bek accounted for the runs.
New York loaded the bases
in the eighth off Yves Stock
but slugger Roger Maris made
the final outw hen he popped
his attempted squeeze bunt to
first baseman Jim Gentle.
For the series. Maris has
made 8 hits in 18 trips and has
driven in but one run.
Orioles Go on Spree
In the day game, the Yanks
took a 40 lead into the sixth
inning. but the Orioles rallied
for six runs. After Jim Coates
retired the first batters, Balti-
more rallied on a walk and seven
consecutive hitS-three Of them
by pinch-hitters Jack Brandt,
Gus Triandos and Dick VIII
liams. Brandt's double drove in
two runs, and the single by VIII
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Eagles Score on First Play
In Beating Redskins, 24-7

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 25.
The Philadelphia Eagles
scored on the very first play
and rolled on to a PAT victory
over the Washington Redskins
here tonight.
A crowd Of 22,500 sat In on
the contest, sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
with proceeds going to the Po-
lice Boys Clubs.
FIRST QUARTER
The Redskins were offside on
the first kickoff but Tim Brown
returned the second So yards
to the Washington Al. On the
first play Sonny Judgenson
threw a touchdown pass to Pete
Retzlaff. Walston added the
point. Eagles, 7; Redskins, 0.
Carr spilled Barnes for a
five-yard loss. But the Redskins
rallied and with Snead throw
ing a 17-yard screen to Bos-
seller and 10-yard pass to Du-
gan moved the ball to the Ea-
gles' 26-yard line. Barnes at
tempted a pass to Anderson
that Carr intercepted on the
Eagles eight.
The Redskins held but a
clipping penalty on King Hills
punt to Jim Steffen, followed
by another for illegal motion,
drove the Redskins back to
their 10. On the second down,
Irv Cross intercepted Snead's
pass. But the Eagles couldn't
move the ball from Washing
toms Is and Bobby Walston
missed a II yard field goal.
Barnes brought the crowd to
its feet with a 31-yard run to
the Eagles As. The bid stalled
when John Baker Smeared Nor
man for a nine-yeard loss.
The Eagles got a first down
on their II as the period ended.
Eagles, z; Redskins. o.
SECOND QUARTER
Jrgensen missed Mcdonald
with a long third down pass
and Hill punted So yards to
Steffen, who fumbled. Mitchell
recovered for the Redskins on
their 81.
After stalling around Snead
hit Mitchell with a 30-yard
pass on Washington's 49-yard
line.
Barnes almost personally
took it from there to the
Eagles %. Ben Scotti, former
RedSkin, saved a touchdown
by breaking up a Snead pass
to Mitchell in the end zone.
But Dick James took a 15-yard
throw down the middle and
Barnes followed with a nine
yard run for a first down on
the four. OSSeler gained two
before Barnes hit the middle
for the touchdown.
Khayat's kick was good. Red
skins, Z; Eagles, z.
Aveni's second kickoff went
to Brown, who returned to his
own %. King Hill came in at
quarterback for the Eagles.
On exactly five plays, Hill
took the Eagles II yards for a
touchdown, climaxing the drive
with a 33-yard touchdown pass
to Mcdonald. Walston added
the point. Eagles, IA; Redskins,
n.
Walston's kickoff hit the
goalposts and the Redskins
started from their 20. They
ended back on their 10 where
Riley Gunnels spilled Snead.
Ruby got off a beautiful punt
from his end zone to Brown on
the Eagles 40.
Hill threw a % yard pass to
Lucas but his next, intended
for Mcdonald, was intercepted
by Bob Freeman, a former
Eagle, who returned to his own
! 81. John Paluck and Mcdonald
Evening star., 1962-08-26

x-Faced four men in sixth.
HIP By Clevenger (AdaiT). WP-
Hoeft. U-Umont, Stewart. Mckinley, Chy.
lax. T-2:3s. A-l7s33l.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

E-None. PO-A-P Pittsburgh 26-l2, two
out when winning run scored, St. Louis
27-lo. LOB Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis g.
2B Burgess, Boyer, Groat, Whitfield
SB- Marshall. S-Friend, Smith.
IP II r Err BIB so
Friend IL. l4-lO s2-3 u 3 2
Jack'n wv, ll-l0 - S 2 2 3
WP-Jackson. U-Barlick, Mrgo, Craw-
ford, Harvey. T-2:H. A-l5,369.
PITTSBURGH 100 020 0l0-4 s o
St. Louis 900 600 000-0 3
liba go and Oliver. Winner-FranciS
(6-O. LoSer-Simmons (S-S).
Home Tuns-Pittsburgh. Groat, Stu
Evening star., 1962-08-26

HBP-by Wilhelm CTresh). WP-Brown.
PB-T Triandos, Howard az. U-Stewart,
Mckinley, Chylak, Umont. T-2:4S. A
24,2l5.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

a-Doubled for Powell in 9Th: b-Sin-
gled for Landrith in 9Th; c-Singled for
Hall in 9Th; d-Doubled for Arroyo in
9TH; e-Popped out for Blanchard in 9Th;
'f-Struck out for Long in 9Th; R-Ground-
ed out for CleVenper in 9th
Evening star., 1962-08-26

E-Coates, Kubek. PO-A-New York a.
u, Baltimore 27-lo. P-Richardson, Ku-
bek and Long; Gentle, Adair and Cen
tile. LOB-New York 8, Baltimore 10.
2B.Maris, Kubek, Herzog, Blanchard,
Brandt 2, Linz, Boyer. 3B-Tresh. ST
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Sports on Air
TeIevision

TeIevision
Baseball
Washington at Detroit,
WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
Swimming
Women's National AAU
swimming and diving cham
pionShips, WMAL-7, l pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowlin G,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
l pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington at Detroit,
WTOP-1500, 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

y
Bright and a solo blast by Ken
Retzer figured in the Senators
5 runs.
Five times Carrigan ordered
the crew to put the tarp on
and off the field. and l hour
and 3 minutes after he first
called time he ordered play re-
Sumed.
COlavitO Raps No. 80
Hamilton got by the sixth
but in the seventh Rocky Cola
vito Smacked his 30th homer
into the leftfield seats for the
Tigers second hit.
Hamilton didn't retire one OF
the four batters he faced in
the eighth, and after jim
Hannah retired the first two
he faced, he was rocked fol
three solid singles that cost
him the ball game.
Paul Foytack, the third Tiger
pitcher, won his 9th in relief
Hamilton whipped over two
quick strikes on Dick Brown
leadoff batter in the eighth
and then uncorked a wild pitch
that hit Brown, putting him or
first. Bubba Morton batteC
for Foytack and singled sharply
to left.
Chico Fernandez didn't trifle
He blasted his 18th home rur
into the seats in left, and al
of a sudden it was a 5-4 bal
game, and the Tigers still didn'
have anybody out.
Manager Mickey Vernon hat
a chat with Hamilton but de
cided to leave him in to pitcl
to lefthanded hitting Bill
Bruton who pushed a perfeC
bunt between the mound an
first. and that was all for Han
ilton.
Al Kaline and Colavito we
the next hitters, but Hanna
disposed of them on foul DO,
ups.
Attack Continues
Vic Wertz batted for Stev
Boros and singled up the mic
die. Bruton stopping at SECOND
Don Buddin ran for him. Morn
Cash also singled, driving il
the tying run. Hannah thel
uncorked a wild pitch, MOVING
Buddin to third and Cash tt
second.
Dick McAuliffe also Scorchet
a single to center, the thirt
straight hit, driving in rum
No. 6 and Z. Hannah finally re.
tired the side when Brown, thu
first batter in the inning, hi
into a force play.
Hamilton pitched his strong,
est stretch of the season before
the rain. Fernandez's single il
the fourth was the only hit of
him. He famed three, and II
of the Tigers hit the hall tt
the infielders. He has pitched
only one complete game thi!
season.
The victim of the Senators
fast start was Howie Koplitz
the unbeaten rookie. TIe wor
two games in a brief trial lat
last season, and has won thre,
this year, one over the Sena'
tors.
Chuck Hinton touched hin
for double in the first inning
Retzer poked his eighth home
into the lower rightfield stand
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Totals IS 10 10 10 Totals n ]
a-Singled for Barragan in 9Th; b.
Struck out for Cardwell in 9th; c.
Grounded out for HObbie in 9th.
Milwaukee -. e. .... 900 400 012-l0
Chicago ......... 900 900 COL
Evening star., 1962-08-26

it started raining hard. Steve
Hamilton had pitched one-hit
ball, and as the rain started
he motioned for it to come on
down.
A three-run homer by Harry
Bright and a solo blast by Ken
Retzer figured in the Senators
5 runs.
Five times Carrigan ordered
the crew to put the tarp on
and off the field. and l hour
and 8 minutes after he first
called time he ordered play re-
sumed.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

OCA0A ~ . ~1H3S n H13S
Snead thre a long pass in
Anderson's direction that ended
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
Council Meeting
Sees Little 4cti0u

In a special meeting held Decem-
Der 81, the Fairbanks City Council
advanced from first to second read
ing Ordinance 1126, which estab-
fishes advertising rates for the Tele-
phone Directory and sets the poll
cies for extra listings and joint user
telephone service. The ordinance
will come up for public hearing at
a special meeting of the Council on
Jan. 3, at s pm. in the Superior
Court Chambers, Federal Building.
Action on Ordinance 1121 and
Ordinance 1f25 was postponed until
the January 3 meeting, when public
hearings on the two Ordinances will
be held. Ordinance 1121 deals with
the adoption of the Uniform Hous-
ing Code and Ordinance 1125 deals
with the requirements for the grant
ing of chauffers' licenses.
Mrs. Leo G.. Hardy presented the
Council with a petition from prop
erty owners in Blocks and 9 rela-
tive to the rezoning of these blocks.
The petition was placed on the
agenda for the JAN meeting.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

lighted to help establish this
scholarship.
Miss James is an English pianist
and attended school in London at
the Royal College of Music and the
Royal Academy of Music. She has
given a number of concerts all over
Europe. Scandinavia, Canada, as
we'll as many in America.
At Cornell University in New
York, Miss James was assistant to
the famed pianist Egnon Petri, with
whom she studied music.
Reviews from London and the
United States have exclaimed over
he superb style and technique of
Miss James.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
STORE ROBBED

On Jan /. Lee Craft Of the Ne
Vada Liquor Store reported to City
Police that someone had broken
into the store over the weekend. He
stated that entrance to the establish
ment had been obtained by break
ing window in the front door
Graft stated that it had not yet
been ascertained how much money
was missing. City Police were later
notified that the night Waterman
of the firm had removed all the
money from the cash register when
the store had closed the previous
week and that he had just returned
the money.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
NOTED PIANIST HERE FOR BENEFIT SHOW

Selections from the seventeenth
century including pieces from Por-
tugal, France and England will
highlight Section l of Miss James
concert
She will also play Beethoven's
Sonata in Minor (AppasionatD
OPP 81; two Ministries by Bebussy.
La Plus Que Lente,a and cDa4tse'.:
Chopin's Harp and Revolutionary
Etudes; "Berceuse" and Variations
on a Theme of Paganlni bgtIszt. :
Miss James, Who arrived '7fefe
Christmas morning, is staying at
the home of Mrs Gagnon, who is a
music teacher here. Mrs Gagnon
studies under Miss James for. a short
time each year in San Francisco
at the Conservatory of Music.
During the time she is here, until
January 9, Miss James is working
with few local teachers at Mrs.
Gagnon's home 800. ...s
Miss James said that she hopes to
come back here again some time. =.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
Impressed With Work

Because they were SO impressed
with her wonderful work, the group
of Fairbanks teachers urged her to
come back here this winter so that
they might continue their studies
and music lessons.
Il am so delighted with the en-
thusiasm and eagerness and the real
desire to do things for their stu
dents that these teachers have
the talented artist stated, that I
volunteered to come back here dur
ing my Christmas vacation. She ex-
planned that a career in music is
long and expensive and she is de-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
BIG FIGHT

On Dec. "a City Police received
a call from Sgt. Morrow of the
Military Police requesting assistance
in breaking up fight in the base
ment of the Overland Depot. Arriv-
ing on the scene. police found six
service men who admitted being in
the fight. Five of the six were still
bleeding from the fracas. In the
basement police found a full wine
bottle and knife, glass from a
broken wine bottle and beer cans
strewn about the room.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
By Mdry Hahn

FairbanksanS may enjoy the
music of a famous pianist and
the University of Alaska will
ave its first music scholarship
because Claire James, nationally
noted artist has volunteered to
present a concert here.
The concert, sponsored by the
fairbanks Lions Club, is slated for
Ills pm. Sunday at Lathrop High
School and the proceeds will go
toward the first University of Alas
6a scholarship. Elmer Gagnon,
Lions president, stated that this is
part of the groups program to de-
velope and encourage scholarships
and to help the university grow.
Tickets are 81 for students and
military and 81 for adults. They are
available at First National Bank,
information desk; Al Record Shop;
Northward Bldg office and any
Lions Club member. Gagnon urged
everyone to attend, especially since
Miss James has so generously do
mated her time to this worthy pro-
Jet
Miss James is an instructor of
music and pedagogy at the San
Francisco Conservatory of Music
and came to Alaska for the first
time last summer when she gave a
music seminar for teachers at the
University. She also gave concert
then.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Early on the morning of Jan /,
City Police were informed that
Horace Pannick, %, of 8O7 7th, Apt.
3 had shot himself in the chest with
a 357 magnum handgun Pannicks
sister Mabel, told police her brother
had been Respondent since another
sister had died in 1860 She added
that her brother had told her that
his doctor had informed him he
only had a few months to live.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
WALLET GONE

Robert Parker, 522 5th, reported
on Jan. 2 that someone had taken
a wallet from his room. He said he
had left the wallet on his dresser
when he went out for a while. When
he returned the wallet was gone.
The wallet contained $50 in cash
and a S132 check.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
Health And Safety
Meet Postponed

The January meeting of the Fair
banks Health and Safety Council
has been postponed to 8 pm
Tuesday, Jan. 8, at Fairbanks
Health Center, 800 Airport Way
1862 officers, headed by Mrs. Jay
Dennis, will be installed.
The Councils legislative study
committee will report The public is
invited.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
BREAKING AND ENTERING

On Jan. 2 10 ShuH of Chic Shoes,
I'll CuShman, reported to City Po-
lice that someone had broken into
the store over the weekend. The
thieves gained entrance by break
ing in the rear door.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

package that had been left outside
his door. He explained that he and
his wife had moved to Ft. Vain
wright during the cold spell and
that the package had been left by
the mailman.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
EXPENSIVE PARTY

On Jan. Paul O'Donnell, 1874
Northward Building, reported that
$500 in cash, a $40 transistor radio
and clothing had been taken from
his apartment during New Years
Eve party.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
PURSE STOLEN

On Dec 80, Lou Tusing, 1717 Col
lege Rd. notified City Police that
his wife's purse had been stolen
from the bar at Tommy's Elbow
Room. The purse contained identifi-
cation papers and between $50 and
500.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
MEAN THIEF

On Dec. 81, Kay Curtis of the
Polaris Lunch Counter informed
City Police that someone had taken
a tuberculosis solicitation con-
tainer from the lunch counter. The
container was found, empty, in the
elevator.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
MISSING CAR

John LesWick Of Fl. Wainwright
notified City Police on Dec. 81 that
his 1853 Buick was missing. He
said he had lent the car to a friend.
The car was recovered.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
COAT GONE

On Dec. q Mrs. James Colette,
140l Lathrop informed City Police
that an imitation leopard coat had
been stolen from her home about
Nov. %.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
STOLEN CAR

Charles F. Shipp of FIT. Vain
wright informed City Police on
Dec. 81 that his 1853 Chevrolet had
been stolen from Gaffney and Noble.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
WATCH THEFT

On Dec. 80. Morris Flennaugh.
1914 Laurene, reported that a Bulo-
va wristwatch had been stolen
from his home.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
PACKAGE GONE

1t Myron B. Gus, 2F8 Fairview
Manor, reported to City Police on
Dec 30 that someone had stolen a
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
TV BANDIT

On Dec. % Harry A. Lund of the
Steele Hotel reported that someone
had stolen a television set from
a cabin at 415 Second.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

mond BoSler.
Bookkeeping Miss Ethel
Mellinger.
Woodworking Mr.. Do
Babson.
Creative Writing Mr.. Char
les Porter.
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Gertrude Hathaway
Rites Wednesday

CLARIDON - Mrs. Cert
rude Hathaway, 76, died Mon
day, Jan. 8 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Burton Arm
strong, Rt. 608, East Claridor
Gertrude Ely Hathaway
was born December 6, 1885
in Mt. Gilead, Ohio. On March
6. 1911, she was united in
marriage with Theodore L
Hathaway.
Surviving are her husband
daughter, and 3 grandchild.
rem.
She had lived in the Clari.
don area approximately s.
years. She was affiliated witt
the Claridon Congregations
church, and Claridon as yor
Like 1t club.
Services were held WedneS.
day, at 2 pm. at the Bur-
Funeral home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

School board members and,
representatives of the recent
ly organized Citizens School.
Committee were very, very
polite to one another at the
school board meeting Mon.
day.
School Board President Don
Williams welcomed the three
representatives of the group
at the meeting. "a Citizens
Committee such as yours car
be very beneficial to the
children of Chardon." he as
Sured them.
Bruce Paepke, president Of
the Citizens group, quoted
fr o m the organizations re
Gently adopted by laws and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

said 1--WE have no intention to
attempt in any way to usurp
the functions of the Schoc
board or of the school admin
istration. He and Mrs. Dan
dalides pointed out to the
board that any studies or re-
ports made by groups in the
Citizens Committee would be
submitted to the entire COM
mittee before advanced to the
school board; that if the COM
mittee as a whole, approved
they would be forwarded to
the school board without any
advance publicity.
Mr.. Paepke said one Of the
first fields of study planned
by the group was of the lib
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Burton Bank Tells
Record Earnings

A cash dividend of ST .25 per
share, the banks 101st cash
dividend, was paid on Jan
uary l Of this year.
Total resources of First
National, now at $11, ,970,613
are up $631 ,291 over the $11
339, 1922 reported on December
81, 1860.
Loan volume was increased
by 1854 $50 to a new high o.
$6, ,796,678. Time deposits arr
up S 427 ,224, to $7,011,7l9,
while demand deposits hit
new h G h of $3,7l1,4 ,461, up
$145, ,780.
Capital accounts have also
reached a new high, having
exceeded one million dollar
for the first time. One year 2
go the total was $990,423 The
new figure as of the year enc
was $1,022, 107.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

mittee members of the school
libraries.
Apparently not to be out j..
done by the committee in Sug
gesting field S of poSSibl|
school improvement, Mr.. Viii
liams presented to the com
mittee and the audience MIN
eographed copies of hre
suggestions of fields of study
They were possible need foI
more industrial arts and bust
ness education; an analyst
of pupil population growth
possible need for a brochure
on Chardon that could be use
to attract better applicants tC
possible teaching jobs in tn
Chardon school system.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Robert ellison, Chardon ell
ementary school teacher who
has been arranging the pro-
posed adult night course, an
nounced today the school
board had tentatively author
lied the Offering of IS courses
this spring.
There is a ten dollar fee for
each class, except one on law
for the layman, which is free.
The school board reserves the
right to camel courses if there
is an enrolment of less than
ten. All courses begin on Mon
day, Feb. 5, or Wednesday,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Record year = end totals in
loans, deposits, capital ac-
counts, and total resources
mark the conclusion of an
other successful year for The
First National Bank of Bur
ton" These facts will open
the yearly eport to share
holders by M. A. Fox, Pre-
Sident, at the forty-third an
nual stockholders meeting.
The dinner will be held in
Burton on Saturday, Jan. 20.
Guest speaker is to be Mr.. A
1. KidSton, vice-preSident and
secretary of The Dollar Saw
ings and Trust Company OF
Youngstown. Mr.. Kidston is {"
former President of The Ohio
Bankers Association and is
we'll known in state and nat
ional banking circles.
The shareholders will vote
on a stock dividend of $33,35f
which was proposed by tn
Directors of the bank. If ar
proved the dividend will be
declared on the basis Of Oh
share for each II shares pre-
Sently held. Approval by the
shareholders Of the proposed
dividend will increase the
banks capital stock to $400
GOO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

raries in h e elementary
schools.
Mr.. Williams warned that
while t h ey welcomed the
study, the school board had
set up a program of advanc-
ing the high school library as
soon as possible because of
state recommendations and
indicated h e e was not en-
ough money available to take
care of all the libraries al
present.
He also asked Mr.. Paepke
for members of the group to
ask clearance roug h the
superintendents office in ord
er that studies would not be
disrupted by visits of the COM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
School Offers 18
Niqht Class Courses

Feb. 7, and run ten weeks
Sessions will be from 7:30 to
$50 pm. at the Chardon High
school.
Mr.. ellison has been assist
ed in setting up the courses
by Patrick ron n, junior
high school teacher.
Following is a list of the
courses offered, opening date
and name of teacher:
Monday, Feb. 5
Law for the Layman, County
Bar Association.
Beginning Typing Mrs. Lii
liam Foti.