davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Explained Situation

Il talked to them as q group"
said Miss Triplett today. II ex-
planned TO them this may be
the only way they could remain
together"
The family Of IL lived In a
four-room shack before the
accident last october 7 when
the small pickup truck driven
by their father. Abner Avery
Bentley. 81. plunged off a steep
mountain road.
Mrs. Bentley. 40. was killed In
the crash. Mr.. Bentley died a
few hours later. All OF the
children we're in the truck but
only two received minor in
juries.
For a while. the children
lived with an uncle. But be-
cause OF financial reasons, the
Welfare Department was forced
to put them In foster homes.
Miss Triplett said many
adoption offers were rejected
because those applying did not
plan TO take all nine young
sters. Five or six families want
ing TO adopt all nine were not
eligible TO do so. said Miss
Triplett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Assembly Backs U. S.,
Ends Hungary Mission

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec. 20 (AP).-The General
assembly today approved United States proposal abolish
e post OF special United Nations representative for Hungary
watchdog mission set after the 1856 uprising in Hungary
Despite protests from Sir Leslie Munro of Zealand
the special epresentave the lO-naon Assembly voted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Eight Orphans Granted
Wish to Be Together

LENOIR. N. c., Dec. 20 (AP) i.
ON the day before New
Years, eight of the nine or
phaned children Of a retired
Lenoir carpenter will pile into
two automobiles for the 70-mile
ride to Kannapolis. where they
will enter an orphanage in
answer to their plea to remain
together.
THE children are looking for
ward to December 81 with quiet
impatiepce," said Miss Andrea
Triplett, the 21-year-old case
worker for the Caldwell County
Public welfare Department
who is in charge of the nine.
The children, who range in
age from 4 TO IA. now are in
five foster homes. A l0-months-
old infant, Terry Wayne. Is still
in another home. The orphan
age won't accept him until he
Is 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
LOST

CALCULATION, Smith Corona Mar
chant. serial number l0MR604S63
$500 reward for information, leadint
TO the recovery OF this calculator
MR.. PIcKREL. UN 4-s0l0,
COAT. black cashmere, vic. OF Rock
Vile CIVIC Center: reward. VIII
$4,000, after pm.
DIAMOND CLIP BROOCH, lost II
NV, D. c. on Nov IL, 1852. reward
Call RE. 7-7s6s.
DOG, collie, sable and white, lO-yr.'
Reward. Ju' 7.ISI3. 80
DOG. dachshund, male, black with tar
feet chest and around the mouth
ans. 70 name OF Archie loves Z
play with ehildreni vic Of @2d and 7
can come back home,
DOG, medium sized, golden brown
springer, mixed, stub tall collar, ne
tags; missing since sat, vic. Chevy
Chase, b52-237b,
DOG. German shepherd, fawn color
tsmIals male t .... Army Chen o ceTps,
r fsssI9 S.Se.stpoS s sls H :issE
document Finder keep cash, JOHN
W. WILLIS. Jr., so. s-2430, Lu
10000,
PUPPY. boxer, Q mos. old, fayn ant
white feet black mask vic. OF Fran'
COMA I'd and Rosehlil shop. cent.
Alex, reward, 7B5-727i,
REWARD for return Of undamages
~. ne cali Sss.oi6i Or JE e.76eS
TIE CLASP. sold, with Initials ", w
p generous reward. NO. 7-s32s
after y pm,
WALT mans, black, with nee, Id
and union cards. vic Lincoln Parl
bus A. Vermont ~. and Mt pleasan
or At 9TH and p HU, 3-5OBB
WALLET, with drivers license. reward
Phone FOWLER. AID, 4-l4sB bet 4
and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Mansfield Asks
Cut in Tax on
Low Incomes
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Any tax relief early in the
new Congress should go to low
income persons rather than to
corporations, Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Mansfield said
today.
He emphasized that this is
his personal view and that as
majority leader he will be
guided by what the admins
tration finally decides to rec
ommend.
The Montana Senator may
find out what tax recommen-
dations President Kennedy has
in mind when he visits Presi-
dent Kennedy in Florida within
q few days.
"If there is to be any tax
reduction, 1t ought to apply to
the low-income group" Sena-
tor Mansfield said. Il believe
consideration should be given
to raising the personal exemp-
ton for each taxpayer and de-
pendent from $500 to $700 or
$500.
Predicts Filibuster Debate
"As far as corporations are
concerned, they we're treated
handsomely during the past
year both by Congress and the
Treasury. and there Is no need
of considering further tax re-
lief for them"
Senator Mansfield said any
changes in tax rates should be
accompanied by tax reforms,
including a revival of the Presi-
dents request for Withholding
on dividends and interest,
which was turned down in the
last Congress.
Senator Mansfield also indi-
Gated today that the Senate
may plunge into a long debate
as soon as it meets on January
8 over adoption of a new anti
filibuster rule.
He said he still favors chang
ing from two-thirds to three
fifths Of those present and
voting the number required to
curb debate and end a fill
buster. A bipartisan group of
liberals is prepared to offer
such a change on opening day
and push for action without
referral to a committee.
Situation Changed
Two years ago Senator Mans
field took the lead in having
a similar rules change proposal
sent to committee, but he said
today the situation will be
quite different at the start of
the new Congress.
Two years ago President Ken
nedy had just taken office, and
Democratic leaders did not
want a rules fight to delay the
start Of the new administra.
TONS legislative program.
This January there will bt
no urgent legislation ready TO,
! immediate action. Senate
: Mansfield also expressed doub
that the rules issue could b
: referred to committee again i
3 view Of gains made by tn
liberals in the last election.
J. there is no urgent Legislation
:. ready, the Senate might as we
! debate the rules question to
J conclusion at the start of tn
session, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Children Accept Offer

Then came an offer from the
Church Of God orphanage and
Children's Home in Kannapolis
which the children accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
FOUND

DOG. German shepherd, approx. Z
YEAR, old VIC. Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Published Daily and sunday
at washington D q
second Class Postage PAID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

Restaurant Wednesday night
ApTil - for their annual in
.tIllation program.
David Ward, retiring prCsI-
"Cnl of the Council extended
tIc welcome and was followed
o. Clayton Lewis who gave tn
Invocation and later addressed
he group.
III his speech Lewis dared
&c newly installed officers 20
i've the students Of Williams
S-Ecol creative leadership bias
&c upon behavior worthy OF
imitation.
The '62-63 officers are: pres
ld'nt. Rcbccct Wright: VIC
PR iGCnt Scnva Toud: sccrc,-
I"y, Linda Gayle Mcpherson.
treasurer, Milton Ward: ami
.yHortcr, Gayle Long.
Others participating in TN"
program were Sannra Wrigh,
lu;:oi Norris. L'nca Gore. ana
Jesse Taylor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

Street ana inquired of the
SiHnunS woman some infor-
nation as she walked along tn"
tree. The woman (allcgedly)
IIc'v abusive. cursed the olIIc-
-. and by her language mad.
IT justiiiabIc to arrest hc:.
.hC Simmons woman used
!I,st in resisting arrest Dut
Thomas did not use any weap-
"n IN trying To- arrest her.
Otnccr f. b. GaSkirS wa;
allied and assisted Thomas -
iaA:Is the couple to the sta
nor Write pointed out thai,
II, mas had reminded SIM
mu..s Of the seriousness of
: H.' hc had done in snatchinp
nc gun from his holster and
~" nan had returned the gun
o the officer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
Seeks News
On Delincuents

Tho following men arc lis
cd a. dclmqucnts with the
/, Draft Board. ana ar"
"."'s'ct 10 being reported tu
h, |. S. district attorney and
Dl'. ccuted unless they take
.HinrcCiatc steps to clear thci:
frequency.
.ty vino know the where
rn"-'s OF any OF the men arc
'Sk"d To- advise them to get IT.
touch with their nearest local
beard immediately and TO giir
Information with regard f.
where these men are:
Everett Carter. Route ..
{" Ia Il Il bOurn; Junior Jones.
t"ut; ,, Chddbou:r: Henry
N'Nnnid jackson. routc >.
Whi'cviiie: John Rush. Route
!. Ccrro Gnrdo: Willie sam
smith. Il Rcccc Sire +. TabD-
city: Waiter Mcnuf-ir. Jr..
ihiGbourn: BcniarI;u CLAY
''nkins, Route 3. Ehitcvill,:
Wright Ellis Sarvi., Tabor
tity: and william Riley Nc
Duffie, ChaGbOurr.
MIS-. AiiC" D. Williams. clerk
OF The local board no. - stated
Ia, any information concern
'ng tHcSC men should be pass
Cd ON To some draft board
member as soon aS possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
Warrant Issued

WhitcviIlc policeman Mickcy
Thomas has been suspended
rom duty as the result Of -
oi!".v. l1r"u"rC. - net Of 49,
S''tIng arrest and gun
.ha'.'ing nCIdCur pcIygt.......
Nv Negro man and hi wifi,
~ WhitcvilIc Saturday arci-
room. Chief Wade |. Whit"
reported Monday. The .ncldca.
lc"K place on WARD Street.
'''"' White further stated
that Thomas had warrant for
Ire arrest Of a third party and
Wh'N he asked the woman for
"'orina'icn about the mar.
81, replied with profanc Ian
u J2c. Thomas attempted -
arrest the woman. White said.
Slic resisted and fought back.
Meanwhile, her husband came
- itpm behind the officer and
Sndiched the officers pistol
~ u IT'S holster and pointed II
9t Thomas.
The couple involved. Harry
&C Simmons and wife Carrie
we're thereafter taken ;o thu
p"l'ce station. thcrCupun. wa
Rats were drawn charging hcr
with disordcrly cpndu.t and
c"di2cd her husband with OBJ
S'ructing and interfering with
~ officer who was i'm the I,nc
~ duty.
Later. according 10 Chief
VII &c. Simmons Sworc out =
wa'r"nt against officer Tho
mas for assault. Thomas was
TIC oJy suspended (thc usual
l,oc imo when an officer has
q warrant against nim).
White continued to describe
In" incident as follows. n ID.
"'s "ds on patrol along Wa-l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
Williams Counci!
Holds Meetinq;
InstoII Officers

Members of the Williams;
Township School Student Co %
Uacil met at the FL RanCnr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
COL U MBUs COUNTY

Since this the first time that have keen Candidate
tor House of Representatives think you have a right
know where I stand several issue which will be of
extreme Importance o all of n the days ahead
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
AGRICULTURE

Our farms still are the backbone
CT the economy of Columbus county.
| was born and reared on a farm and
know the problems that must be met.
think that some of the emphasis now
being placed upon the hunt for indus
try and scientific research might well
be used in the field of agriculture, and
| shall make it my purpose to see that
this is done.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
INDUSTRY

1t will be my purpose to make all
contacts possible to invite industry to
locate in Columbus County in order to
provide jobs for the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
ALL AT SEA
Liners in New York
Set 25-Yeor Record

gers-and it was the biggest
single day since 1929.
Here's one from the Geor-
gian Bay Line that may resolve
family differences on what to
do and see on vacation.
Both the urge for a water
borne trip and that for seeing
changing fall colors can be
satisfied on the lines SIS.
South Amerio an when it
cruises from Detroit to Mon
treal and back. The ship leaves
Detroit on September S.
The cruise fancier who wants
to know not only where he's
going, but how, might investi-
gate MatSon Lines annual
South Seas Navigation and
Steamship Cruise.
Aboard on the 42-day cruise
of the SIS. Monterey leaving
San Francisco November will
be Capt. Fred E. Lawton, of
America Cup fame, who will
teach all those interested the
high arts of celestial naviga-
ton, plotting. weather. mari
time safety and marine cleo
tronicS.
by the time you return to
the West Coast you'll have
nough navigation Savvy to
take your own craft virtually
anywhere in the world" the
captain promises.
| y =
Cruises timed to the famed
pre-Lenten carnival in Rio
have been announced by two
lines.
The French Lines SIS.
France will leave New York
February is on a 26-day sail
that will put passengers in the
midst of carnival gaiety for
two days.
Moore Mccormack Lines
also has set a 38-day cruise
that will take in the Rio fes-
Invites.
FurneSS Lines Queen of Ber-
muda will leave New York jan
uary II on her first Caribbean
cruise since her major, five
month overhaul last spring.
+
The Norwegian America Line
has announced contracting
with the Societe deS FORCES &
ChantierS de la Mediterranee,
Toulon. France, for conStruc-
ton of a new passenger liner.
To be somewhat larger than
the lines present flagship, the
MS. BergenSfjord. the new
ship, as yet unnamed, is due
for delivery early in 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
ALL AT SEA

New York last week set q
25-year record on trans-Atlan-
tic liner departures and ar
rivals.
There were 81 such ship
movements in or out of the
port between Monday and Fri
day with a total of some 900
passengers. This is the largest
number for any single week
since 1887.
All types of passenger liner
movements set an all-time rec
ord for the port. Counting both
transatlantic and cruise ship
arrivals and departures, the
number of ships arriving and
departing was 43 and the pas
senger total was 80, 400.
Big day for the week was
Thursday - nine liners sailed
for Europe with $3.50 paSsen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
AIR FARE
Tourists
GuStutorV
Pleasures

Speciality tours never seem
to come to end. The latest
is a gourmetS' tour of what
Air France calls the fines
flower Of French cuisine"
The airline, along with
American Express, has mapped
out an 18-day trip which they
describe as mountaineering.
The tour will start from Paris
on September Is after a flight
from New York and a meal
that Air France isn't going to
apologize for aboard the jet.
The cost will include the ticket,
hotel accommodations, Ian d
travel and-food.
Easier on the stomach but
harder on the feet is likely to
be the case with Braniff In
ternational Anyways Pies a
Dance Tour" of Latin America.
The tour will touch five diff
ferent countries and offers
plenty of dancing in each, plus
the services of a bi-lingual
travel expert and a dance in
structor to lead the party.
The first of these 13-day
tours left last Sunday, but
there will be two more start
ing on September 8 and Oc-
tober IA.
The price of air tours has
gone down in the last IS years.
In 1927, Imperial Anyways, Ltd,
a British Overseas Always
Corps predecessor, offered a
five-week tour of six Mediter-
ranean countries at so cents a
mile. Today. BOAC offers an
eight-country trip for five and
a half cents a mile which only
takes 16 days.
-
There are now % airstrips
available to private pilots in
the Bahamas, the Bahamas De-
velopment Board reports.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
has granted Trans Caribbean
Anyways permission to provide
unlimited service to Arub a,
Netherlands Antilles, from San
Juan, Puerto Rico, the airline
has announced. Previously,
Trans Caribbean was limited to
four round trip flights per week.
Lake Central Airlines has ap-
piled to the CAB for permis-
sion to provide scheduled serv-
ice to Hot Springs, Va, Ash
land, Ohio. and Huntington,
W. Va, L. w. Hartman, presi-
dent and general manager of
the airline has announced.
4
Trans World Airline has add
ed a morning nonstop jet to
Los Angeles from Friendship
Airport, giving a choice of
morning or afternoon nonstop
flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
f TIRE CENTER,S

DoWNToWN-F Street at 9TH NV.
Open Monday and Thursday, s:3o 70
900; other days, e:3o to 600.
SILVER SPRINc-Fsnfon at Ellsworth.
Open Monday through FridGy, 10 to
s;3oj Saturday, 10 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

PARkINcToN- 0Ishe Rd. az Wilson
Blvd. Open Menday through Friday,
tote $50; Saturday, 10 to 8.
NARROW HEIGHTS - Braneh Ave. at 50.
sarnabas Rd. Open Menday through
Friday, 10 TO $50; Saturday, 10 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
0 SEAT COVERS
o WHEEL BALANCING


GUARANTEED WAYS BY The Heeht Co.
J. md
cuts N'N'"'
0uonieed lite OF the
Complete customer satisfaction
zee
FeI less hode. Poroted rthehm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Wide 7-rib tread for greater road troction
under all driving conditions. Over 1900
skid -orresters for sofer, quicker stopping
and starting. Reinforced sidewalks for
added strength.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Huntsburg
By Joyce Adams
635-6556

Correction - Mrs. Mitchell
Rose was honored by the Con-
gregational church Women'S
Fellowship at a Pink and blue
shower.
Mrs. Pete Kuch is reported
improved from the blood clot
on her leg, that has had her
in bed for two weeks.
Kenneth Bitner has a pony,
named Buttermilk. Kenneth
is All member in the Mont
vile Huntsburg Riding club.
Anyone eligible to join a All
club and is interested in join
ing a Riding club can contact
Kenneth 635-1203.
George Calkins had the flu
last week.
jamie Dietz is raising rab-
bits. Anyone interested in a
furry Easter present for a
youngSter contact the Dietz'S.
A large selection is due by
Easter.
st. Patrick Dance, at the
HuntSburg gym, March 10, at
$3.50 pm. to midnight. The
Cardinals Dance Band will
furnish the music. Proceeds
from the dance will 60 to-
wards playground equipment.
The March PFC. will be
held March l, and will be host
to HuntSburg Schools Open
House. All teachers will be in
their claSSroomS. All parents
and friends are cordially in
vited. Hope to see you, there.
Jimmie Hummel is recover
ing from an ear infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ceigh-
ton had their daughter Mar
tyna Elaine baptized Sunday
at st. Mary church, in Char
don. Martyna godparentS are
Mrs. Laura WiSneiWSki and
Robert Carroll. Guests were
Mr.. Richard WiSneiWSki and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Of
is Creighton and son.
The 'BIoodmobile will be in
Burton, March 19. l pm. to
Z pm. Donors between the
ages of 18 and SO are eligible.
HuntSburg will be recruiting
donors from February 27 and
March II. Mrs. Park Thurling
is chairman in HuntSburg.
She and her workers will at
tend a meeting on Wednesday
IN Chardon.
Mr.. Frank Adams was a
Sunday visitor at Carl Nor
ley'S home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

The altar of the church was
decorated w t h white snap
dragons and white carnations
Attending the bride were
Bette Schumann, matron OF
honor; Carol PepllS, maid OF
honor, and bridesmaids, Mel
india Cholley, Kathy Shallen-
gerger, and Elinor Swanson,
who all wore red peau de sole
Sheaths with overSkirtS, white
velvet heart shaped pillows,
with red carnations, wells and
halo crowns and shoes to
match their dresses.
Serving the groom as best
man was Mr.. Richard Wag-
ner with Mr.. Chuck Nicely and
Mr.. Don Roberts seating the
guests.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Vodegel wore a dress Of
peacock blue silk with match
ing hat and shoes and a white
orchid corSage while the mot
her of the groom wore a blue
dress with white accessories
and also a white orchid cor
sage.
Following the wedding 200
guests were received in the
parish hall.
Mrs. Nolan was graduated
from West G e auga High
school in 1859 and from Ohio
Beauty College and is now
employed at the Villag e
Beauty Salon in Chardon. Mr..
Nolan was graduated f r o m
Chardon high school, served
in the armed forces and is
employed by P. F. Nolan
Plumbing and Heating, Char
don.
When leaving for a two
weeks wedding trip to Los
Vegas, Nevada, the brid e
wore plaid suit with black
accessories and white cor
sage.
They will make their home
at 108 Water street, Chardon.
Out of town guests came
from Lakewood and Garfield
Heights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
and religious training.

and religious training.
Her motto for living was
the Bible maxim, Train up
a child in the way he should
go: and when he is old, he
will not depart from it"
/ Years later, after the sur
render of Lord CORVALLIS, a
banquet was given at which
he and his mother attended.
A French officer said to her,
How did you rear such a
splendid SOM"
Her reply was, 81 taught
him to obey"
His boyhood passed rapidly
away, and the young master
of Mount Vernon had been
prepared for greater challen-
geS.
How important his early
training was is pointed-up in
G. w. RusseIl's poem Ger
minal" as it warns, I'm the
lost boyhood of Judas Christ
was betrayed"
AS the twig is bent; so is
the man. The result of his
mothers "tWig sculpture "
produced the Soldier, States
man, President and honorary
title father of his country"
| believe these words from
Edgar Guests poem "a Real
Man." catch the spirit of the
man George Washington.
And W h e n he passed l
think there went
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

father, Miss Vodegel chose a
dress fashioned of white silk
peau de sole with chantilly
lace over the bodice, an Ital-
ian neckline and long sleeves.
The skirt was trimmed with
lace and had a silk organza
overskirt. Her chapel veil
was a film of silk illusion with
a halo crown entWined with
seed pearls. She carried a
bouquet of EuchoriSt lilies
and Stephenotis.
Mr.. Walter HirSt was the
organiSt and Mr.. Billy Schul-
tz sang THE Lords Prayer. -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
PROFILES OF FAITH

BETWEEN THE INNOC-
ENCE of babyhood and the
dignity of manhood, we find
a delightful ceature called a
boy"
Alan Beck wrote those
words in his classic essay
What Is A Boy?" Here's the
story of a boy who became a
great man.
He was born on a planta-
ion of 1900 acres called Wake
field, in Virginia.
From his father he inherit
ed manners, dignity a n d E
splendid physique. From his
mother wise, lovely and de-
voted - he received his moral
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

A soul to yonder armament
So white, so splendid and so
fine
1t came almost to Gods de-
sign"
That little boy that lives at
your house with two words
Hi Dad!" can bring heaven
a little closer.
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. Ron Blewett.
ADVERTISEMENT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

Miss arole J. Vodegel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Vodegel, Strawberry Lane
CheSterland, and Mr.. Jack R.
Nolan son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
F. Nolan, Wilson Mills, Rd.,
Chardon, were united in mar
riage Saturday, Feb. 10, at
7::3O pm. in st. Paul's Luther
an church, PaineSville.
Given in marriage by her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Il & V Wednesday
TENPINETTES

TEAM HIGH SERIES
ChardOn Rubber No. 2 =
2274; A & M Mold 2l49.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Chardon Rubber No. 2 1876;
A & NJ Mold 751.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Ruth Burnett 551; Alice
Medina 504.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
game Ruth Burnett 1911;
Carol Jacobs l69.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GA
MES Q59 and over } Dottie
Dunlap 1856; Thora Bican =
178; Alice Medina III; Flo
Eden III; Thelma Bruce =
ITO; Barbara Jandt 1859;
Helen Calvin 1866; Lillian
Cook 1865; Eleanor Vollene =
164; Carolyn Schafrik 1853;
Lucy Sefcik 1853; Doris Mar
auch 161; Phyllis KoSton =
159; Mary Warner 159.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Hambden Store Gets
Berr, Wine Permit

H A NJ B D EN- Glenn
Grants store at the corner of
6 and 608 has recently been
granted permit to sell beer
and wine to carry out.