davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-10
GugIieImi Happy to Hear of Trade
To Gionts; Will Play Behind little

paved the way for today's deal.
I'm still young enough to
play football" said Ralph, who
win be 20 June rs. at win take
me about q year to learn the
Giants system. ! think III be
very happy"
with Old Friends
At New York, Guglielmi win
join former Redskin team
mates End Joe Walton, Half
back Jim Podoley and Defen-
sive Hslfback Dick Lynch.
Tackle Mo Modzelewski, an
other former Redskin, has been
a mainstay Of the Giants for
several years.
Although used Sparingly last
year while Etcheverry was out
with an injury, Guglielmi COM
pleted 56 Of 116 passes for s27
yards and five touchdowns.
He had q field day ct d. c.
Stadium in leading the Cards
to q 24-0 victory over his old
teammates.
George Izo. who came here
from st. Louis for Ralph, played
even more infrequently and
completed only 16 passes In
40 attempts for 214 yards and
one touchdown.
one Of the few No. 1 draft
choices signed by the Red
skins. Guglielmi was never very
happy with the Washington
club. Coach Joe Kuharich first
used him on defense. and when
Ralph did get q chance on
offense it was as Q Stand-in
for Eddie LeBaron. Not until
LaBaron was traded to the
Dallas Cowboys In 1860 did
Guglielmi get q real shot at
a regular job.
Guglielmi spent the 1855 and
ST seasons as an Air Force
first lieutenant and led the
Boiling Air Force Base to two
All-Service championships.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
By CARL SELL
Star Staa Writer

Coach Don Cadle claims that
Carl Haeger, the No. z man In
Georgetown University's varsity
crew. has spoken only once in
three years" while in the shell.
Cadle hopes Haeger is saving
q verbal outburst for Satur-
days Dad Vail regatta.
Georgetown's young rowing
teams are among the favorites
in the Dad Vail, to be held on
Philadelphia's Schuylkill River.
The Hoyas' varsity, junior var
sity and freshman eights all are
seeded among the top six in
their events.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Dates Moved Up
AtOceun Downs

OCEAN CITY, Md, May 10
(SpeciaD. - The opening Of
Ocean Downs Raceway'S harness
meeting has been moved for
ward to July 6, Board Chair
man James c. Robinson an
nounced yesterday.
The original opening date of
July 16 was changed because
of the long layover it would
have involved after Laurel
closed June 30. The Ocean
Downs meeting is featured by
the Del-Mar-Va stakes.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Mrs. BoIIernon Bids
FOR Keefer Cup Double

iron and holed q seven-foot
putt for an eagle three. She
came back in SO.
Mrs. Cush Shoots 81
While Mrs. BoIlerman and
Mrs. Wilcox have the best shots
ct repeat victories. two other
former champions are four
strokes back and another ID
five shots out. MRS. Thomas
Kenopa and Dorothy Omolecki,
both Of Argyle. shot net 78s
yesterday and Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg Of Columbia stands
at 70.
Also at 70 Is Mrs. Richard
Chapman, who led with Il last
year in her Keefer Cup debut.
Mrs. Chapman. playing with a
nine handicap. shot 81 yester-
day.
Biggest disappointment Of
the opening round was Mrs.
Frank Cush. another former
champion from Argyle and the
lowest handicapped player in
the field. Mrs. Cush. the Mary
land Women's champion, shot
81 and Just got in with her
five handicap.
TrhA r,,al,fia,-e.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Vernon and two Of his
coaches, Sid Hudson and
George Case, viii not be joined
by their families until after
school is out in their Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1962-05-10

vania. Texas and New Jersey
homes.
With no place to 60 but 9
lonely hotel room, they dress
slowly after the bali games
They replay the games, second
guess themselves, listen patient
ly as others second guess them
One Of the questions last
night was why Gene Woodling
natted for Chuck Cottier as
leadoff man in the eighth in
ming Of the second game and
Joe Hicks batted for the pitcher
In the next spot.
The reasoning by the anna
teurs asking the questions was
that Woodling. the power hit
ter, would be more valuable as
the No. 2 batter In the inning
in case Hicks, q singles hitter
at best, should get on base.
Vernon Is under no obligation
to answer such questions, but
he always does, and defends
his reasoning.
I'VE were trailing, 7-6."
Mickey explained, "and above
anything else we needed q base
runner. Woodling was the best
bet Of the two to get on base,
not only with q hit. but with q
walk. So he walked.
"Hicks Is q pretty good bunt-
Ier and the situation called for
him to move Woodling to sec
ond. He tried. but he forced
(Ken) Hamlin, who was run
ming for Woodling.
Suppose we had done Il your
way and Hicks would have
walked or singled?" Vernon
asked. Then we would have
had q man on first and Wood
ling at bat, and he is not q
good bunter. We wanted q man
In scoring position with one
out. Our best bet was Woodling
to get on and Hicks to move
him up. It didn't work. but it
had q much better chance than
reversing the order Of the
pinch-hitters."
Evening star., 1962-05-10
By the Associated Press

~ - N~A~~~~~S-N- = 49,
Yesterday was q bad day for
pitchers. However, it wasn't
opposing batters who were the
dispensers Of gloom and woe
this time. It was the calendar.
Midnight last night was the
deadline for major league clubs
to cut their squads to the 25-
player limit. And, surprisingly
pitchers were the chief targets
Of managerial pairing knives.
Don Mcmahon, Joe NuxhaIl,
Sherman (Roadblock) Jones,
Al Cicotte and Jim Umbricht
were among the more familiar
names involved as the major
league teams went through
their last scramble to reach the
limit. Several tear ms had
reached the limit well In ad-
vance Of the deadline, in deals
earlier IN the week.
Mcmahon, q veteran relief
pitcher who helped Milwaukee
to two National League PEN
nants and o World Series vic
tory. was dealt to Houston in
an outright sale. The others
drifted back to the minors. Nux-
hall, once q steady pitcher with
Cincinnati. was given his OUT
right release by the Angels.
Earlier, be had failed In q trial
with, Baltimore.
Jones, expected to be one Of
the Nets starters, was o. and
relegated to the bench when
the new N. L. club decided to
option him to Syracuse. Both
Cicotte and Umbricht were op-
toned by the Colts to Oklahoma
City Of the American Associa-
ton, which also win get out
fielders Al Heist and Don Taus-
sig from Houston.
Mcmahon. a big righthander
Evening star., 1962-05-10
BASEBALL BEAT
Cuts by Senators
Were Practicable
i. By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The Senator'S optioning Of Pitchers Jim Hannah Carl
Boudn and Fred Green to International
hour recall yesterday met with very slight surprise any,
As cdown day approached the Of the players
sent down became daily conversation piece among
covering the ball club Because Of their youth nexperence
Evening star., 1962-05-10
BY ROBERT SONIAHERS
star staff Writer


: With her cap set at its usual
-perky angie. Mrs. Bruce Boiler
man Of Court House teed off at
Chevy Chase today in quest Of
Q rare double in the Keefer Cup
sgolf tournament.
: Mrs. Eollerman, the 1850
Keefer champion. had q one
stroke lead in gross competi-
ton and was tied with Mrs.
Arnold Wilcox. the 1851 win
ner, with q net score Of "A.
Mrs. Wilcox shot an 83 yes
terday in the first round and
deducted nine handicap
strokes. Mrs. Bollerman plays
to an eight handicap.
Should either Of these two
women win, she would become
the fourth double winner in
the tournaments history, which
dates back to 1892.
Mrs. Edward Ferriday Of
Chevy Chase last year became
the third, joining Mrs. Alma
Won Steiner. who Won the first
two, and Mrs. L. @. Pray who
won in 1910 and 1943.
Field Trimmed to IS
Mrs. Ferriday also was low.
in both gross and net divisions
last year and that is something
rarely done. She Is not de-
Tending her title.
Thirty-nine women survived
the net 50 cutoff for today's
second round Of the 36-hole
event. but Mrs. Webb Hayes Of
Chevy Chase was forced to pull
out, trimming the field to 50.
And Of those. probably none
had as much trouble as the
plucky, doll-faced Mrs. Boiler
man. She must have thought
she was playing In Death VAL
ley as she visited seven sand
traps. six on the front nine.
and made the turn in A.
After failing to one-putt one
green on the front side, she hit
into another trap ON the 10th.
but scrambled for her par. She
saved another par with . one
putt 18th, then played the hole
Of the day at is.
A 95-yarder hole with o creek
cutting IN front Of the, green.
it is listed as q par five for
women. Mrs. Bollerfnan made
the green with 3 drive and four
Nal-
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Windmill ChOwder
sl pak knoU Chicken Noodle Soup Mix

l pax knoU Chicken Noodle Soup Mix
3 cups water
0-oz. can corn
Y cup chopped green pepper
cup chopped onion
z Tbsp. margarine
~ tsp. curry powder CoptionaD
Melt margarine in saucepan. Add green
pepper and onion. Cook over low heat till
tender. Add corn and water; bring 10 boil.
Add soup mix and curry. No salt or other
seasoning needed.) Reduce heat and sim-
mer 10 minutes. 4 TO servings.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

. pax knou Chicken Noodle Soup Mlx
eut-up chicken CbToIlsT-tveE)
. Y cup margarine
, cups water sk cup -four
Melt margarine In skillet. Brown chicken
on all sides. Stir soup mix in 2Lz cups
water. Add to chicken. CThis frieassee gets
its unusual favor from Knorr's authentic
seasoning. No saltor other seasoning need
ed.) Simmer till tender, about 30 minis. Re
mOveehicken. Blend -four and " cup water.
Stir into mixture In skillet. Cook, stir till
thiekened. Add chicken, heat. Serves 4.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Miss c. B. Burns, Secretary;
Mrs. Malissia S. Dixon Asst.
Sec.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sam
uels announce the marriage of
their daughter, Malissia, to
Esther Dixon of Chicago, I'LL
nois. Mr.. Dixon is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Dixon
OF New Orleans, Louisiana.
The couple was united in holy
matrimony in the home of the
brides aunt and uncle, Rev.
c. l.. West performing the
ceremony. For a Honeymoon
spot the newly weds selected
the Crescent City of New Or
leans. The bride is presently
employed as teacher at Carver
Junior High School, Raymond,
Mississippi while the groom is
employed by the Steel Fab
ricating Engineering Com
pany, Chicago, Illinois.
TO REV. HARRY BARTEE
ALI Asbury Chapel misses
you and hope you will be well
enough to be back with us
soon. Rev. Bartee is In the
Veterans's Hospital.
Sick and Shut-In members
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

are: Mrs. Parlean Newly, Mr..
Robert Green and Mr.. Arthur
Walker.
FRIENDS of Mr.. Tommie
Ester Smith will be glad to
know that he is now home af-
ter being confined in the st.
Dominic hospital for awhile.
Let us all pray for him a
speedy recovery.
The Teachers at v. L. Reu-
ben Junior High School are
busy raising funds for the New
March of Dimes. Won't you
please give to this worthy
cause - YOUR DIME WILL
HELP
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
son Ware, President.

son Ware, President.
THE VICKSBURG MALE
CHORUS is rendering a Mu-
steal Program at Bright Morn
ing Star, Sunday at 4: p. M,
Sis. Cornelia Ware, sponsor.
You will miss a spiritual treat
if you fail to attend this pro-
gram. The public is invited.
Our pastor is sick and con-
fined to bed. Rev. F. B.
Brown of Hollandale preached
day and night and the attend
ance was very good. Let us
continue in prayer for our pas
tor and sick members.
Sick e. Shut-Ins: Mothers
Martha Jane Ramsy, Matte
Chambers, Mary Frances Will
liamS, Pauline Skinner. Sisters
Mary E. Dorsey, Hazel Good
low, Carrie Bryant; Mother
Nancy Robinson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10


MR.. AND MRS. WATT
FRANKLIN left for St. Louis.
Mo-, where they were called
due to the death of their aunt,
Mrs. Pearlee Morgan. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Co.
rean Darlington who was a
very devoted friend of Mrs.
Morgan. Funeral services will
be held Friday in st. Louis.
A former Vicksburger, the de-
ceased has been away for
some time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

We are proud of the i'm
provementS being made in our
community. A new Club has
been organized by a well-re-
spected teenager, McAuthur
Murrell and the Club has been
named, the Tougaloo Union
Club. The organization result
ed from thoughts of young Nc
Arthur of ways to stimulate
the minds of the other fine
teenage boys and girls in his
community. Todate the club
has IL members. Other young
people who are interested in
clean, wholesome fun and rec
reation are urged to become
members. Willie Brown is
president; and a few of the
other members are: Doris
Young, Julia Murrell. Elaine
Horne and Abe Duncan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
Memphis News

Mrs. Lula Lakes, former
residence of Greenwood, Miss.
who now lives in Memphis,
Tenn, lost her brother, Mr..
Roy Alexander, who lived in
Eudora, Ark. He departed
this life Jan. /, 1862. He leaves
a wife, Mrs. Maggie Alexander,
two neices, Mrs. Rosie Muir
ply, of New York, Mrs. Bes-
sic Edwards of Memphis, Tenn.
one Nephew Mr.. lack Muir.
ply, also of Memphis, Tenn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
THE RIVER


"a poem by Hymethia Wash.
ingtOn, 9Th grade student at
Brinkley Jr. High SCHOOL,
The river a peaceful place to
That's the way it appears to
AS we looked over the path
Without any thought of math
What do we see
Nothing but the beauty of ma
ture, A tree.
The river lovely place at
night
Especially when there is moon
light
While l stood proudly dream
ing and
In moment of respect
While the mighty water loudly
streaming
And the fish it seemed to pro-
tect
The river a Sweetly place
When the beautiful flowers are
in bloom
Reminds me of the paper on
the wall of my bedroom
While we walk slowly thru the
path
The river is a peaceful place
to be
That's the way it appears TO me.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
TougoIoo
News
By Ruth Washington

We visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ashley on
last weekend. Mrs. Ashley is
proud of a new grandbaby.
born to her daughter, Mrs.
fedora Williams, 1888 North
18th Street in Milwaukee,
Wis. The baby has been NAM
ed James and is welcomed by
three sisters, Judy, Pam, Mar
cia and a brother, Tony.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
Bolton News

Mrs. MaliSsia Samuels Dixon.
Reporter
Sunday School at Asbury
Methodist Church was opened
at the usual time with Asst.
Supt. Bobby Cooper in charge.
The school was entertained by
the Junior Class, Mrs. Eartha
M. Jones, teacher, Number
present %; offering $2.65.
Mr.. Walter Vinson, Supt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jiles
and brother, Walter Thomp-
son were dinner guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Eslis Travis on last
Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

MT. ZION NO. / CHURCH
NEWS, Rev, j. A. Miller, pas
tor.
$50, Sunday School, Mr.. H.
Brown, Supt. Wednesday, 7:
P. NJ, Weekly Prayer Meeting
with the officers in charge.
Friday, z: P. M, Senior choir
rehearsal.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Mr. Warren Craft is improv-
ing nicely after undergoing
surgery at st. DOmnicS Hos
pital. He lives at 1918 Gentry
Street, in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

a short sermon, using for a
subject, go Ahead" taken
from the scripture, Matthew,
9th chapter. Rev. Luckett
preached from the same SUBJ
ject. Mrs. Virginia Coffin
brought young friend with
her to church, Miss Eva Lille
Sherry who sang a solo that
was greatly enjoyed by all. We
need more young people that
are interested in church. Go
to church, take a friend along.
Use your talent, don't bury it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
THE FOLLOWING Church.

THE FOLLOWING Church.
es will observe Holy Commu.
MON Sunday, February IL:
KING DAVID No. /, Rev. J.
c. Carr, pastor.
MT. CALVARY, Rev. Z. S.
Hicks, pastor.
SPRING HILL, Rev. M. M.
Morris, pastor.
TRAVELLERS REST, Rev. J.
II. Williams, pastor.
PLEASANT HILL, Rev.
Thomas Ray, pastor.
BURNSTAND, Rev. T. Ray,
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

CALVARY M. B. CHURCH
NEWS, Rev. r. T. Strong, pas
tor.
$50 Sunday School. Tues
day, 600 P. NJ, Junior Choir
Rehearsal, Mrs. Odessa Hall in
charge. Z: p. NJ, Senior choir
rehearsal, Mrs. Evelyn Down
ing, Pres. Wednesday, 700 P.
NJ, Weekly Prayer Meeting
with the officers leading, Mrs.
Katie Williams, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Service at Mt. Charity on
Sunday was successful, both
spiritually and financially.
Rev. Charlie Harris preached
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
Il. B. CHURCH NEWS-Rev.
!. S. lines, pastor.
Sunday: $50 A. NJ, Sunday
Ichool. Monday, 6: P. M, Sc
|ior Choir rehearsal. Tuesday,
|: P. M, Junior choir rehear-
al. Wednesday, 6: P. M, Mis-
fonary Society. 7: P. NJ,
Weekly Prayer Meeting. Thurs
ay: Christian Home Society
70. IS meeting, Sis. Lucy Jack
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Robert Luckett, Jr., will be
carrier boy for the Mississip-
pi Enterprise. If you live in
the Madison community, see
Robert for your papers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

The Christian Union M. B.
Church will celebrate the an.
niversary of its pastor, Rev.
T. c. Anderson, Sunday, Feb
ruary IL. The public is in
vited. Mrs, Georgia Gray, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
NOTES:

MRS. GERTRUDE CAR
RINGTON was called to Mem
phls over the weekend due to
the illness of her cousin. She
is expected to return home
soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mr.. Geor-
gia Seaton, Mr.. Eddie Banks,
w. L. Jordan, Mrs. Hannah
Banks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Church
News: Rev. T. H. Turner, pas
tor, Sis. Clara Washington,
Sec, Sis. Thelma Morris, Asst.
Secretary. $50 Sunday School
with officers in charge. The
topic of the lesson was 1.-THE
Christian Use Of The Lords
Day" 1t was beautifully ex-
planned and discussed by Sis.
Mary Frances Ellie. IL: Noon.
Usher Board Meets. The presi-
dent asks all ushers to be pres
|Pnt at 5: p. m. for the Bap-
FIST Training Union, Sis. Mary
Ellie, President; Sis. Dolores
Kelly. Vice; Sis. Dolly Coun-
sryman and Sis. Betty Kelly,
Directors.
The Union is studying with
'arious groups. The Crucifix-
Jon of Jesus Christ is being
Etudied. Members are urged
10 come and bring friends to
inter- into the discussion and
earn more about the Bible.
1onday, z: p. M, Senior
hoir rehearsal, Sis. Mary
oles, Pres, Bro. Harvey Law
ence, pianist. Tuesday, Z: P.
A., Prayer Meeting with the
Hfficers in charge. Friday,
80 P. M, Junior Choir re-
earsal, Sis. Mary Ellie, Pres,
Ris. Valor McWilliams, plan
st, Sis. Dolly Countryman, Di-
ector. Friday, 7: P. M,
Teachers Meeting. Joyce Ellie,
eporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10


SHILOH M. B. CHURCH,
Rev. T. H. Turner, minister.
Sunday, $50 A. NJ, Sunday
School with the Supt., Mrs. K.
c. Anthony in charge. HOO
A. M, Covenant with the Of
ticers in charge. Tuesday, $50
p NJ, Weekly Prayer Service.
Wednesday, 5: P. NJ, Youth
Choir rehearsal. Friday, 6: P.
NJ, Adult Choir rehearsal. The
public is cordially invited to
attend these services. Mrs.
Ruby Cameron, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

THE HOME OR MRS.
RACHEL WALKER will be the
scene of tea and coffee hour.
Sunday, February IL for the
benefit of the Zion Travellers
Usher Board, beginning at
2::30 P. M. Mrs. Walker lives
at 1919 Second North Street.
Friends and members are
urged to be present.
- THE VFCKSBURG MALE
CHORUS will render an Open
Door Program at the Zion
Travellers M. B. Church on
Valley and Popular Street.
February % at 7::30 P. M. This
program promises to be high
in entertainment as the Chorus
is made of some of the best
talent the city affords. You
will miss a spiritual treat if
you fail to be present. Rev.
W. M. Curley, pastor, Mrs. C..
Lyles, Sec. The program is to
benefit the Church's Building
Fund.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15
.CLARIDON
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lind
en- will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary on Sat-
urday, Feb. II. There will be
a special mass at 10 O'Clock
at st. Mary's church in Char
don. There will be dinner for
the family at Chardon Lakes
Inn. They had four children,
son Harry and daughter Wv
ian Shanower, late Milton
and infant Anna May. "Open
House" Sunday, Feb. 18 for
relatives, friends, and neigh
borS, two to six O'Clock.
HuntSburg grange will be
host at Claridon Town Hall,
February 26, to G auga
county oranges. Picnic lunch
after grange. Three oranges
will participate. Chester will
open and close the meeting.
Ledge grange will put on sec
ond degree. Claridon will pre-
sent the program.
Mrs. Aura Kitchener of
Huntsburg, a former teacher
in Claridon school, is in Ge-
auga Community hospital.
Young Couples club of Con-
gregational church has plan
ned night of bowling at Err
nst Lanes in Chardon follow
ed by refreshments at the
Daniel Hess home.
Senior Pilgrim Fellowship
held the first of a series of
meetings Sunday night, Feb
II, on Creative Expression
Talents, Arts, and Crafts"
Leaders will be Mrs. Cert
rude Price copper tooling;
Mrs. Harold Kleinfield GER
amicS; Mr.. Leon Nixon, wood
work; Mrs. Robert Christen-
son painting,
Women's Fellowship met in
the church social hall on We'd
neSday night, Feb. z.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

Cyril F.. Roster, Burton,
Ohio has been promoted tc
District Sales Manger, Cleve-
land Division for the sales or
ganization of Investors Diver
Sified Services, Inc. and it's
subsidiary, Investors S y n
dicate Life InSurace and An
nuity Company. r. o. Dix,
Divisional Sales Manager, in
making tn e announcement
said h a t the appointment
was effective January l, 1862.
He will work out of his own
office located in the Burton
Drug Building, as in the past,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

serving Investors in Geauga
county and surrounding areas
in addition to his duties as
District Sales Manger for the
Cleveland Division.
Mr.. Roster joined IDS In
1858 as Zone Manger in Ge-
auga County. He graduated
in 1852 from Fem College,
where he received a degree
in business administration.
Prior to joining Investors,
Mr.. Roster was connected
with the Ford Motor Com
pany for several years in
various sales capacities.
Mr.. Roster has been a men,
ber for 4 years of the Presid-
entS club, an honor group of
Investors leading sales repre-
sentatiVeS, and has always
been in the top nonor rolls
of the company. He was the
leading sales produce in the
Cleveland Division for 1861.
Mr.. Roster is a member c
the Burton Junior Chamber of
Commerce. In the pas st he
has served the group as sec
retary, second vice president
first vice president and state
director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roster and
their four children reside on
Route 1853, Burton, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

I try all things; I achieve
what l can.
Francois Voltaire
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

- :" VA we uUUu II LUI IIIUIca-
Sed research, tooling up for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

."r"ry anu assistant proSecu-
ting attorney.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

eu W Ue the most
now available.