davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

I'VE are confident our in
increased sales will generate
higher profits, but the pace Of
expansion we are planning
will be greater than we can
pay for out of profits alone. "
Saint Amour said that the
goal Of Assembly Products is
$40, 100000 in shipments by
1866, and I'VE are aiming at
increasing our profits COM
menSurately." Assembly Pro-
ducts manufactures meter =
relays, panel meters, COM
plete control packages ana
equipment for detecting flaws
in continuously moving met
al. 1t recently announced new
panel meters that are believ-
ed to be the most accurate
now available.
Shareholders will be asked
at the annual meeting to re-
lease their pre-emptive rights
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

according to Saint Amour.
Potential customers have
pointed out that the word As
sembly' implies h a we
merely put things together,
without manufacturing much.
Fortunately, during our
past years of rapid growth,
our nickname and monogram
of 'API' have become widely
known and accepted. APT
will certainly cover any pro-
ducts we may want to make
in the future. We therefore be-
lieve the proposed n m e
change would be in the best
interests Of the company and
its shareholders. "
The annual meeting will be
held at Chester Elem entary
school, located on Roate 500
a half mile north Of Route
322 CMayfield Road in Ches-
terland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Chop Prices; To Stay Open
Thursday and Friday Ewes

Chardon merchants today are uniting to reduce
prices hundreds of everyday items for this weekend
Twenty-four stores are buying space in this weeks
paper to list some of their many bargains.
Labeled a George Washington Birthday Sale" actu-
ally tOwnwide clearance, Chardon merchants have
been holding it every year for the past four years.
More stores participating this year than ever be-
fore.
Due to the sale many Of the stores will stay open extra
hours for the convenience Of the customers Many Of
them plan to keep their doors open till nine o'clock both
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Heart Fund Canvass Set for This Weekend

the time of the solicitation
will be provided with an en-
vlope for their contribution.
These should be mailed to the
Heart Fund.
Lewis BoStwick of Chardon
is executive chairman of the
Geauga County Heart Coun-
Gil which is conducting the
drive. Rocco Dragonette, Of
the First National Bank of
Burton is campaign treaSur-
er.
The following individuals
are directing the house to :
house campaign in their area.
Willis Oliver of Chardon, ar
ca chairman for HuntSburg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
CElARDON STORES Plan SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE
iChardon, Burton Enter
Basketball Tournament

Il The Northeastern Sectional
{AA basketball Tournament of
the Ohio High School Athletic
Association for 196l-62 will be
held at AShtabula City Gym
naSium starting February %,
and continuing Friday, and
Saturday an d finishing up
next week with the Semi-fin-
ais on Friday, March 2, and
the finals, Saturday, March3.
The two winners will go to the
Divisional Tournament a t
Willoughby North during the
second week Of March.
The drawing for position in
the tournament was held Sat
urday at A S h t a b u a high
school with thirteen coaches
making the draw for pairing
to start the tourney play.
The schools represented at
the meeting were Ashtabula
City; Ashtabula EdgewOod,
AShtabula Harbor, Burton,
Kirkland. Chardon. Conneaut,
Geneva. Grand Valley, jeff
erSon. Madison, PaineSville,
Harvey, and PaineSville Riv-
erSide. -Four of the teams
were seeded; (given places
on the tourney list. all other
teams draw for position) Gen
eva was top ranked and Kirt-
land second, AShtabula was
given the third place and for
the first time, Chardon be-
came a seeded team, being
chosen in fourth place.
Chardon, Geneva and Kirt-
land were each given a bye
and will not play until Satur-
day. AShtabula will play on
Friday ngiht.
Thursday nights tournament
play will start at $50 with the
9 a m between Edgewood,
and Grand Valley; at 800,
Burton and Harbor play; $50
will have Conneaut and River
side tangling. Three teams
will be eliminated this first
round of the single loss elm
inatiOn tournament.
3 On Friday, Harvey and JEFF
ferSon will play at 700: the
second game will be Madison
and Ashtabula playing at 8:
80.
Saturday the winner of the
Gra n d Valley EdgeWoOd
game will play Geneva at 7
pm; and at $50, Chardon
will play the winner of the
Burton Harbor game.
This season Chardon had
one of its better seasons as
they ended the Western Re
serve League season as Co
champions with Perry a n d
HarbOr. The HilltOppers lost
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

Township, Middlefeild Town
ship, Middlefield Will a g e,
Parkman Township and Troy
Township.
Leonard Pentek of Burton,
area chairman for Aquilla
Village, Burton Township,
Burton Will a g e, Claridon
Township, Auburn Township
and Newbury Township.
Mrs. Leonard Ira SIX of
Chardon, area chairman for
Chardon Township, Chardon
Village, Nun ON Township
and Hambden Township.
Norman Moss Of Chester
land, area chairman for CheS-
ter, cambridge, Hunting Val
ley, Russell and South RuSSel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

to approximately $4,000 shar-
eS of stock. Saint Amour'S S
letter explained. These shar-
eS, which are authorized but
uniSSued would be available
for issue to debenture holders
who convert their bonds to
stock.
Exact terms Of the deben-
ture offering have not been
worked out as yet, Saint =
Amour said. He pointed out
that any such public offering
would be made only through
a formal prospectus meeting
all the requirements of the
federal securities laws"
The recommendation t o
change the company'S name
to API, Inc, is based on "eX-
tensive discussions and custo-
mer sampling" that indicate
the present name docs not
fairly represent our business.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

The Heart Funds month
long campaign will climax in
Geauga County this weekend
when a corps of several hund-.
red volunteers will canvass
area homes soliciting funds
for support of heart research
and other projects sponsored
by the Cleveland Area Heart
Society.
The house = to house drive
begins on Saturday Feb. "a,
and Will continue through
Heart Sunday, Feb. 25. Every
family will have an opportun-
ity to give to the fight against
heart disease. Individuals a.
way from their homes during
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
St. MaryS Guild to
Serve Pancake Breakfasts

an. Chairmen Of the respec-
tive Sundays are Mrs. j.
KrepS, Mrs. F. Petkosek, and
Mrs. L. Covell.
Proceeds from the break
asst will be used to further
outfit the new kitchen in the
parish hall.
The general public are in
Vited to patronize the break
faStS and sample the delic-
iouS results of the ladies eff
forts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Health Dept. Shots on
Once a Month Schedule

Effective Immediately, the
Geauga County Health De-
partment will hold only one
inocuIation and immunization
clinic per month. This clinic
will be held on the last Fri
day of every mouth at the
Pilgrim Christian church,
South street, Chardon. Hours
are from 1000 am. to y noon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

Pancake and S ausa g e
Breakfasts will be held by
st. Mary's Guild during Mar.
This decision was made by
the members at the Guilds S
February m e ing. The
breakfasts will be held on
Sundays, March 4, II, and 25
from $50 am. to 100 pm.
in the pariSh's new hall.
General chairman of the
project is Mrs. Lawrence Dol
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
ChesterG Wins in
Poster Contest

CHESTER - Linda Ann
Moore, ID, Of IS Valley View
Drive, a student at West Ge-
auga high school, won third
place in the junior high divis-
ion of the a nnual | traffic
safety poster contest ponsor-
ed by the Cleveland AutOmo-
bile club.
Along with other winners,
Linda, was honored at an a.
wards tea in Cleveland last
week. Her poster is included
in those sent to Washington
for entry in the national con-
test.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Two from Geauga on
Ohio State Honor Roll

Rodney J. Ball of Cedar Rd.
Chester and ISadore YouShak
Of Huntsburg are listed on the
autumn quarter honor roll of
Ohio State University at Col
umbuS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

county. A close second was
Miss Fisher Of Chardon. The
average Of contestants from
ChardOn was high with West
Geauga only two points less.
Each winner will receive a
certificate of recognition from
the State OAR. and n pin
from Childs Taylor Chapter
at the school Achievement
Day program.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
By LESLIE LIEBER
This Weeks ROUmg Editor

This Weeks Rowing Editor
hocER MARIs, king of the 1861 fence-busters,
strobe to the plate afternoon this spring at Fort
Lauderdae, Fla, to take part in historic scientific
experiment. The practice over. The players had
trotted into the clubhouse.
At the plate mighty Maris was taking Herculean
swpes at baseballs thrown with robotlke precision
by Spud Murray, the Yankees veteran batting
practice pitcher. Maris was swinging an unwieldy,
bOlogna-shaped bludgeOn with handle as thick as
an elephants trunk. 1t was an exact replica Of the
original Louisville Sugger which the firm of Hitler
ich & Bradsby had turned out way back in 1884 for
their first balplaying customer - Pete Browning,
in6elder on the old Louisville Eclipse club.
l was out in right field with lOOfoOt tape
measure. My job: dash eo~iaU.d Q" s.x' puss
Evening star., 1962-05-20
See Front Cover

Ln q special test, the man who hit
81 hOn'ers swings fIse bats
Of Ty CObb, Babe Ruth and others.
The results? A major surprise!
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Il e NJ President
Appointed

A veteran educator, DR.. John
Frederick Reed, Acting President
of the University of New Hamp-
shire, has been appointed presi-
dent of Fort Lewis A&M College.
DR.. Reeds appointment was an
nounced today by David E. Nc
Craw of Durango, president of
the State Board of Agriculture,
governing body of Fort Lewis and
Colorado State University.
The new president succeeds
DR.. Charles Dale Rea, who re-
signed as president Of Fort Lewis
effective June 80. According to
MIR. McGraw, DR.. Reed will take
over his new duties "shortly after
July IT,
DR.. Reed is no stranger to the
west, having served 9 years on the
staff of the University of Wyoming,
first as an assistant professor,
later as professor of botany.
He is a native of Rockport,
Maine, and received a bachelor of
arts degree at Dartmouth College
in 1888. In 1895. he received the
master of arts and in 1886 he re-
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Navajo Sheep Growers Form
Association at Wide Ruins

would help educ ate Navajo future
stock growers. The Children's Al
entries will add much to the COM
petitive livestock exhibits at the
Navajo Tribal F Fair and the Arizona
State Fair.
Billison said the sheepgrowers
in each grazing district should
unite. eve feel it will be very
helpful to the Tribal Council, the
Resources Committee and each
individual district if this can be
aCCompli shed. 1t would improve
the income of the Navajo people
and our improved Navajo lambs
and wool would bring better prices
and would be in demand. We hope
to work with the Arizona Sheep
Growers Association when we are
fully organized" declared Bill
son
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

Progressive n avail leaders
INITIATED a Sheep Growers AS
ssociation in District II at meet
ing at the Wide Ruins Chapter
Eouse on Sunday, May 6. Annie
Wauneka was elected chairman,
Samuel BilliSon was elected VICE
chairman and Merwin Lynch was
elected Sec retar y-treas surer.
4These officers were given the
: responsibility formulate bylaws
and to meet with other Navajo
! Tribal officials, Bureau Of Indian
Affairs personnel, and members
Of the United States Public Health
Service on June 1st to discuss and
approve bylaws and constitution
TO govern the Sheep Growers
x "A ssociation.
Howard German. Tribal Coun-
gilman from Ganado, was a speak
er at the meeting and told the
stock growers about the progress
being made by the Navajo Cattle
mems Association. German sug~
xgested that the stock growers on
4 the reservation work together in
selling off excess and Gull horses
TO preserve the grass for sheep
He urged tighter controls on sheep
permits and the curtailing of herds
which exceed stock permits. He
urged that every effort be made
. in soil conservation to bring the
grazing lands back TO normal.
Samuel Billison, representative
from the Kinlichee Chapter in
District II, told his listeners that
sheepmen's organization will
provide an important method of
transmitting vital Information to
z Navajo stockmen on how to obtain
bigger and better lambs and
finer, higher grade of wool. This
organization will give the sheep
growers a chance to learn the
= most profitable and newest sci
entific methods of sheep raising
and how to control disease. He
said that in the past, grazing
committee meetings were SO busy
handling routine affairs that little
time was available for the neces-
sary educ ational programs relative
( 70 sheep raising. ''Now that we
are organized we can call in sheep
specialists and plan better ways
of marketing lambs and wool with
our individual producers. We can
: call in specialists to help us. Our
organization will give sheepmen
a chance to exchange ideas and
help solve one another's problems.
We will have a list of stockmen
who wish to buy or sell grazing
permits" Billiso pointed out.
Another project for the Sheep
Growers Associationist to sponsor
All lamb growing projects for the
children. Billison said this project
~~
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

ceived the doctor of philosophy
degree, both at Duke University in
Durham, North Carolina.
From 1886 to 1888 DR.. Reed
was an in structor in Natural
Science at Amarillo College,
Amarillo, Texas. From 1888 to
1916 he was an instructor, later an
associate professor at Baldwin,
Wallace College in Berea, Ohio.
In 1912 he took over the addi-
tiOnal duties of Dean of men at
Baldwin-Wallace. DR.. Reed began
his long tenure at the University
of Wyoming in 1916, interrupting
it in 1951-52 as a member of
botanic ARCHAEOLOGICAL expeditionto
the NloSSo Valley, Ruanda-Urundi,
Africa, under sponsorship of the
Belgian government.
In 1856, Dr. Reed becam dean
of the G. duate School, Coordi-
nator of Research and Professor of
Botany at the Univer sity of New
Hampshire in Durham (correct) In
1857 he took on the additional
responsibility of special assistant
to the President of UNI, and in
1859 he became Dean of Liberal
Arts and Vice President. In 1861,
DR.. Reed was named Acting PreSi-
dent at UNI.
He is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma XII
and Phi Sigma. He heldthe Cramer
Research Fellowship at Dartmouth
in 1885 and was a member of
the Environmental Biology Panel
of the National Science Founda-
tion in 195O-6O. He is member
of the National Advisory Council
on Dental Research of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, mem
Der of the Research Committee of
the New Hampshire Heart As
Sociation and a member of the
Board of Advisors, Mount St.
Mary's College in Hooksett, New
Hampshire.
His membership in professional
societies includes the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science, the Geological Society
of America, the British Geological
Society, the Ohio Academy of
Science, the Colorado-Wyoming
Academy of Science, the American
Society of Range Management and
the American Association of Uni
versity Professors.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

each day of the week end. Az
erage use is only l,150,000 gal
Ions.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Girl Believed
Amnesiu Victim

Montgomery County police
today are seeking the identity
of a teen-age girl, apparently
suffering from amnesia, who
was found sitting on a lawn in
the Kemp Mill area of Silver
: Spring late Saturday.
She is described as being be-
tween is and 10 years old, 5
feet 612 inches in height and
weighing 205 pounds. She has
dark brown hair and eyes, fair
complexion and was wearing
biege and brown loafers, dark
blue socks, a white long-sleeve
blouse, and a checked skirt.
She also was carrying a black
purse containing some small
change, and a wallet with a
picture of a wedding party with
Northampton classm a t e 81
written on the back. There was
no Identification on her cloth
ing except the name L. Lock-
hart printed inside her slip.
The Juvenile Aid Bureau re.
ported that the girl has an
excellent vocabulary and is
very intelligent" but appears
unable to remember anything
about herself. She is awaiting
Identification at Cedar Croft
Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Insurgents Plan
Caucus on Post
On School Bourd

An appointee for a post on the
Prince Georges County School
Board will be discussed this
week by the Independent Dem
ocratS, whose primary election
victory last week has put them
in control of the local county
central committee.
The five insurgents elected to
the committee will caucus to
discuss a recommendation for
the gubernatorial appointment
to the Seven-member school
board. The Six-year term of
Mrs. ErneStine GrigSby expires
this month.
Officials and winning candi-
dates of the Independent Dem
ocrats faction met last night
and laid the groundwork for
a campaign to carry their pri-
mary election victory into the
November general election.
Officers reelected for the
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Child, a, Hurt
In 3-Story Fall

Sheila Helms, 4, was reported
in serious condition today at
Casualty Hospital after she fell
35 feet from a third floor win
daw at 625 K street Sc.
The child, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Judson Helms, was
playing on a stair landing out
side the family apartment will,
another 4-year-old when she
fell out the open window.
The girl bounced off a roof
over a firSt-floor entrance rs
feet below, and onto concrete
steps 10 feet further down, ac-
cording to homicide squad de-
tectives. They said a window
screen had been removed by
older children.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Arsenic in Dessert
Blamed in Two Deaths

NORFOLK, Va. May 19
(AP).-Two persons have died
Of arsenic poisoning after eat
ing a toxin-laden gelatin des-
sert.
They are Mrs. Ozell Hall, SO,
who died Thursday, and Miss
Louise Bailey, 81. a neighbor,
who died May 4.
Poisoning was not suspected
when Miss Bailey died. The
pains and violent nausea of
arsenic poisoning can resemble
the symptoms of a coronary
attack, police said.
The unSuSpected gelatin des-
sert found in Miss Bailey'S kit
chen was given by her cousin
to the Halls for a visiting
grandchild.
Police said Mrs. Hall ate some
Of the dessert and told her
husband it tasted peppery. He
tasted it and pronounced it
all right.
Both were seized by pains
and sickness almost immedi-
ately. but still the gelatin was
not Immediately suspected. Po-
Evening star., 1962-05-21

each day of the week end. Av-
erage use is only 1,150, 900 gal
Ions.
District Used Less
While the suburbs set rec
ordS, the District itself used
203,565,O00 gallons on Saturday
and 1877 ,695,000 on Sunday
long way from its record for a
single day of 263, 100000.
The Weather Bureau report
ed that rainfall this month has
run 1.41 inches below the aver
age for May. The year, so far,
has also been slightly below
normal.
The last rain recorded at
National Airport's weather sta
tion was three-hundredths of
an inch on May 13. The day
before fourteen -hundredths of
an inch we're recorded. (There
were showers early this morn
ing in the eastern parts Of the
Washington area, but these
were not recorded at the air.
port.)
The Weather Bureau indi-
Gates there may be a meas
urable" amount Of rain on
Wednesday which is expected
to be cloudy with scattered
showers.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
DuvuII Appointed
To District Post

Lawrence E. Duvall, special
assistant to Commissioner
John B. Duncan. was appointed
today by the District Commits
sioners as director of the De-
partment Of Occupations and
Professions, effective July /.
Mr.. Duvall will succeed
Robert F. Cogswell, who is re-
firing.
Carl D. Coleman, admin
strative aide to Commissioner
Duncan, will replace Mr.. Du-
vail as the Commissioners spe-
cial assistant.
Mr.. Duvall has been a Dis
trict employe for 80 years. He
has served as special assistant
to District Commissioners since
1851.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

lice thought food poisoning
might have resulted from a
beef stew which had been left
unrefrigerated over night.
Mr.. Hall is recovering at a
local hospital.
All the food the Halls had
eaten was examined in the
State crime laboratory and the
gelatin was found to be heavily
laced with arsenic. An autopsy
on Mrs. Hall showed she died
from arsenic.
Miss Bailey'S body was ex-
humed by order of the corpora
ton court. A medical exami-
ner's report showed she died
of arsenic also.
Apparently nobody else was
given any of the poison, police
said. The Halls grandchild
was never given any.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

coming campaign are william
Stanley. jr.. chairman; w. Ear
Griffin, campaign manager:
Salvatore Barranca. treasurer
and Claud d. Curlin, public
relations director.
Also to be discussed by the
Independents is the term Of
Herbert w. Wells. whose tenure
on the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission expires June Is. Ap-
pointment of the Prince
Georges members of agency
are made by the Prince Georges
County Commissioners.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Brittany Hos Many
Druid Monuments

NANTES, France. - DruidS
the people who are believed to
have left the Stonehenge mon
ument in England, once in
habited Brittany in France.
Their monuments still exist
in a 50-mile stretch of coast
line near the village of Carnac.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Rain Shortage Blamed
For Record Water Use

With no recorded rainfall
since May 13. Washington area
residents watered dry lawns
this hot week end with a vigor
that cracked water use records
in both Maryland and Virginia
suburbs.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, which
serves suburban Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties,
Md, toppled a June 80, 1860,
record of S4,66O,00O gallons
used on both Saturday, when
97,173,0 900 gallons we're con-
sumed. and Sunday, with
97,816,000.
Pressure Down
Subscribers on one line used
so much water that at the end
of the line, around Bradley
boulevard and Lennox street,
Chevy Chase, Md, water pres
sure dropped and District water
supplies were tapped.
Falls Church. Va. used TO-
100000 gallons on Saturday
and 10000, 900 on Sunday: The
previous record was slightly
over 8 million gallons on April
% of this year.
The Alexandria Water Co
also set a record. Saturday
the company pumped 36.5 mil
lion gallons and yesterday
about 35 million. The previous
record was about, 81 million a
day on the Fourth of July
week end two years ago.
The Arlington County Water
Division reported that water
use ran SO per cent above nor
NAL, with 25,600,000 gallons
used Saturday and 23,800,00O
used yesterday.
In Fairfax County, more than
II million gallons were used
Evening star., 1962-05-21
DOG Census Reported

CHICAGO. - Nearly l8,0OO,-
900 families in the United
States have dogs. And nearly
one in five has two dogs.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

Miss Claudia B. Galiher,
executive director of the
Montgomery County Tu-
berculOSiS and Heart As
sOciatiOn for IA years, will
join the Peace Corps June
l as Health Education
COnSultant at the corps
Washington headquarters.
-Leet-MelbrOOk Photo.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

MIR. and Mrs. Charles NJ Jones, who were
wed in 1897 in st. JOseph's Church at Ammen-
dale, Md, celebrated their 65th wedding
anniversary yesterday at their home GLIB
Fifth-fOuth avenue, Riverdale. Mr. Jones is
IS and his wife is 81 They have nine
children, % grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Last month. ,. United delivered
almost 100000 passengers
on time or within IS minutes


be surpassed Here are thefa facB:
schedules
dS35% exceeded the goal suggested
We
n everything doto % achiveh