davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
\ Nv
NAE2;BNK
BY: CHAD THRASHER

A walk down an aver
age residential street will
show enough metal, pipe
and tubing on housetopS
to build a small cruiser.
This metal is in the form
of TV antennas, and the
antenna has been describ-
ed in some circles as the
Achilles Heel" of TlV re-
ception.
Actually, no matter how
efficient or costly your re-
ceiver, it s performance
may be sharply affected
by an inferior antenna or
one not sui t e d to the
handling of reception pro-
blemS in your area. Check
your antenna occasionally;
be sure it is secure and
properly orie e d and
when minor repairs or re-
placements are necessary
see that they are made.
Speaking of TV repairs
there is little to be done
that THRASHER RADIO &
TV can't handle quickly
and properly. We have the
equipment and experience
to do the job right. AS we
have said before: At the
first sign of trouble, call
THRASHER RADIO & TV
231 Main ST., on the dou-
BILE. Phone AV 5-8591.
THIS WEEKS H o U S E.
HOLD HINT: amin 6
iron pans is no great
chore if you pour on a little
salt and wipe clean with 6
paper towel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
NOTICE

The Geauga County Com
miSSioners will receive bids
on the following motor vehic-
les for the Geauga County
Highway Department:
Two : 1862 6-passenger per
sonell carriers with two seats,
6-cylinder m o tor, oil bath
type air cleaner, turn signals,
heater & defroster, Standard
stick shift transmission, 6-ply
tires, dual electric wiperS,
outside rear-vieW mirror left
side and panel type rear doors
preferred, but tail-gate doors
acceptable.
One 1862 2-door business
sedan (no compacts) 6-cylin-
der, standard s h f t, wind
shield washers, heater g. de-
froster, air cleaner, dual cleo
trio windshield wipers, poSit-
i've action, rear end and out
side rear-vieW mirror left
side.
Trade-in on the above veh-
icleS 2 International Personnel
carriers, one 1859 6-cylinder
Ford business coupe. May be
seen at the Geauga County
Highway Garage.
One 1862 "a ton pickup, G.
Cylinder Truck Chassis & Cab,
ia" Wheel Base, Standard
stick shift transmission, heat
er & defroster, two-Speed ell
ectric wipers, 6-ply tires, 15'
wheels, load Jewelers., heavy
duty shock absorbers, two 4"
X 6" outside mirrors. Bid to
include the transfer of bed
and paint to match.
The above truck for the Ge-
auga County Dog Warden.
Trade-in 1858 6-cylinder, G.
NC. Chassis. Bids will be ac-
cepted at The Commissioners
Office until 200 PM. April
%, 1862.
The Geauga County Com
miSsioners have the right to
reject any and all bids.
D. G. Muchmore, Clerk
2c16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

CHESTER = Secretary of
State Ted w. Brown has
granted a non-profit corpora
ton charter to the West Ge-
auga Baseball Federation,
Chester.
Initial trustees are listed as
Edward F. Walters, 40 Laurel
Road, Chester (who also filed
the Articles } (; Harry C..
Thompson, Chillicothe Road,
Novelty; Kenneth Welsch, 16-
95 Chillicothe Road, Chester;
Roland Trayte, Z Ridgewood
Lane, Novelty.
Articles were filed by Char
les H. H a /, Attorney, Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
BY Mildred Skinner

Mrs. Robert Burkett and in
FAINT son, returned home from
Lake County Memorial hospi-
tai in Painesville, Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Donald He'll at the
N.E.O. hospital in Madison,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leg
gett are building an addition
onto their home.
The new addition onto the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Hoffman is nearly completed.
M e m b erS of the M. E.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

A bad singer can spoil only
his own part in a musical
composition, but a bad con-
ductor can ruin everything.
Hector Berlioz
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Mrs. Ralph Burnett is still
confined to her home with ILL
mess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Now-all the fun of red,hot. sports
car action while you sit in the lap
of luxury! The brand new, sports
bred Buick WILDCAT! shows you
how. Secret? Advanced Thrust
placestherip Wildcat
V-8 engine over the front wheels.
Gives you arrow-straight tracking
a totally new kind of sure-footed,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

explosive 60. And, to add to the
excitement, front bucket seats. Cen
ter console with tachometer and
Iarbme Drive stick shift selector.
Rakish Landau roof with the tux
edo touch of smart fabric overlay.
Drive this torrid new WILDCAT!
at your Buick dealer's-he's in a
happy Spring trading mood!
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
CoIdwGfer DspIOrss
Present CUba Stead

Senator Barry Goldwater of Ari-
iona said today that President
Kennedy. in his statement on Cuba,
virtually promised the Communist
world that the United States will
take no action to remove the threat
of Soviet armed might in the West
ern Hemisphere.
"We have before us today this
humiliating picture: The SoWets
push a huge military build-up on
our southern doorstep. Krushchev
warns the United States not to in
terfere And President Kennedy
holds a news conference and says
military intervention by the United
States cannot be either required or
justified.
ITO say the least, President
Kennedy is a very poor poker
player. Even if the thought of in
vading or blockading Cuba is COM
pletely repulsive to him, it did us
no harm to keep Castro and his
Soviet masters guessing Now they
no long have to guess. They have
been told that the United States
plans to do nothing but continue to
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26

regard the Cuban build-up as ade-
fensive measure which to quote the
President, does mot constitute
serious threat to any other part OF
the hemisphere. "
Senator Goldwater said the
American people will not be sat
isfied with the President reiter-
alton of ''do-nothing" policy to-
ward Cuba. adding:
"They will be more impressed
with what the President didn't say
than what he did. There is still the
question of what has happened TO the
Monroe Doctrine. The President
didn't nj ntion it in his latest
statement. There is the question of
the continuing build-up of Soviet
military might in Cuba. The Pres
ident didn't indicate whether any
attempt will ever be made to stop
it, or even slow it down.
''In effect, the President said
the next move is up to Castro and
KrushcheV. The last move was
theirs too. The question remains
of whether it will ever be time, in
the Administrations view, for the
United States to take some affirm
ative action to protect its own and
the hernisphere's vital interests. I"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
IndionCenter
Starts Drive

Gallup's nearest neighbors. the
Navajo People. whose homes sur
round Gallup. are the focus of more
than usual attention during cap
probation Week.. September %
80. This week has been set aside
by literally hundreds of Gallup cit
liens, under the direction of former
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Glenn EmmonS who is well known
to the Navajo People, in order to
ask their fellow citizens and bust
nessmen for the contributions of
money needed TO help assure the
continued oper alton of the Gallup
lndi an Community Center A COM
munity WIDE fund drive is now
underway TO raise over $50, COO as
a means of expressing our ap-
probation to the Navajo and other
Indian people who visit and trade
in our city,. in the words of En-
mons. and 'for the Green House
Beside the Arroyo which serves
them SO faithfully as home when
they are away from their own
homes.
The Center's educational. rec
reational and welfare services
have. over the past seven years,
received Navajo Tribal endorse
ment and support. which this year
mounts to So, 500. More than
$3.50. 600 has been contributed to
the Center. by interested agencies
and foundations.
The Gallup Indian Community
Center is operated by a 15-mem-
Der Board of Directors. which in
cludes 6 Navajo members. The
Zuni and Laguna Tribes are also
represented on the Board. as are
the City of Gallup and Mckinley
County.
The building which houses the
Center program was built nearly
ten years ago on land donated by
Gallup citizens for this purpose
1t is incorporated as a non-profit
charitable organic alton under the
laws of New Mexico.
Of the Appreciation Drive for
funds, Emmons has said. 1.-THE con-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
SBA Loans To
Hell p Loggers

Funds TO help finance construc-
ton of primary access roads by
small firms which have purchased
timber from forests supervised by
the Bureau of Land Management
will be available under a new pro-
gram announced jointly by the
Small Business Admin stration and
the Department of.the Interior.
Principal features of the new
plan. developed comparatively by
the two agencies to make it posi-
bic for more S m all loggers to
participate in sales of timber from
BLM supervised forests, are:
Qualified small firms with not
more than $50 employees )may ap-
ply to SBA for up to 80 percent of
the total estimated construction
costs of primary access roads
Progress di disbursements on the
loans will be made by SBA as con-
struction of portions of the roads
is completed
Loan repayments will be sched-
uled TO coincide with inStallment
payments made by the small firms
under timber sales contract
Construction costs of the access
roads are estimated by BLM prior
TO the timber sales, and the roads
are planned and designed by BLM
engineers.
Since the new plan makes it
possible for small firms to finance
road construction as the timber is
logged, it will reduce the amount
of working capital needed to per-
form the necessary construction.
Under the new program, loan
apple cations will be accepted only
from small firms which are sue
ceSSful bidders on BLM forest
timber sales, and which meet the
credit requirements of the Small
Business Administration
Details of the new lending pro-
grams are available at all SBA and
BLM field offices.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26

tinued success of the Center will
depend on the people of Gallup as
Stunning the role which they pledged
to undertake when they eStabi shed
it. These men and women believed
that the Indian People who contri-
butte so much to Gallup's economy
should be given some special hos
pitality by the community. 1t is
TO help meet these basic oper ating
costs of providing such hospitality
that these funds are being sought
now, according to Emmons.
That the "Green House" has
been a favorite stopping place for
Navajo visitors in the Gallup area
is indie ated by the fact that average
daily use of the Center exceeds
1 200 persons a day, by actual
count. Last year. according to
Center records. over 1900 per
sons were overnight guests and
ID. 500 persons took hot showers.
In addition the Center offers sum-
mer employment and training for
Navajo college students in rural
recreation, citizenship educ alton,
alcoholic comseling, emergency
aid, a daily kindergarten. club
groups, crafts elias es and ex-
hibits, Socials and many other pro-
grams of interest to Navajo
families.
Contributions have already be-
gun to flow in to the Center in
response TO the well-OrganiZed
drive Serving as Division chair
men are such well known business
leaders as Ernest Faegin, Charles
Williams. Robert Allen. John
Guest, Earl Vance. Fred TamOny
and Mrs. E. w. Zimmerman. Mrs.
Wilma Van DOren is assisting with
public relations and Mrs. E. P.
Sellard, Jr. is office director for
the drive.
Among the first TO respond 10
the call for help were two of the
Center's founders. Clair Gurley of
Central Motors Co. and Jay Nc
COllum of Jays Markets. who have
each contributed $500 to help start
the drive off. The Appreciation
Drive is schedule to be completed
nv October
Evening star., 1962-01-28
SchooIteuchers
Reach Finals in
Women's S Golf

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Jan. 81
(AP). - Schoolteachers Maui
rine Crum of Plant City, Fla,
and Clifford Ann Greed OF
Alexandria, La, upset the de-
Tending champions, 1-up, to-
day and moved into the finals
of the Women's International
Four-Ball golf tournament.
Misses Crum and Greed beat
Phyllis Preuss of Pompano
Beach, Fla, and Barbara Will
liams of Richmond, Calf, on
the 6,361-yard, par-72 Orange
Brook golf course.
IA the 36-hole finals tomor-
row, the teachers will oppose
Cookie Berger of Buffalo, N. Y,
and Mrs. Carolyn Cudone of
West Caldwell, N. j.
Miss Berger and Mrs. Gu
done moved into the finals by
beating Brigitte Varangot and
Claudine Cros of France, 1-up.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
C;erthu Wilson
Among Leaders
In Duckpin Event

MANCHESTER, Conn, Jan.
q (AP) .-Maureen Gilberto of
Warehouse Point, with a 10
game 1913, took a command
ing lead in the 32d United
States Duckpin Classic here to-
night.
Other early leaders included
Gloria Darchik, Bridgeport, l.
207; Ruth Ostrander of Man
chester, 1904; Rita Proulx,
West Warwick, r. l., 1,187;
Mary Michels of Stratford, l.
l67; Kay Getting of Windsor,
1,164, and Anne L'Heareux of
Pawtucket, R. l., 1,163.
Girls in the second group of
SO bowlers who chalked up
high scores included:
Alva Brown of Baltimore,
651; Gertha Wilson OF Wash
ington, D. c., $50; Mary Cook
of Auburndale, r. l., $50; Flo
Pagarulo of Torrington, 638;
and Grace Winter, Richmond,
632.
The event attracted a record
turnout of las women, break
ing the all-time high of ia
established at Bridgeport in
1858.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

race. but it's going to attract
some Of the Nations top tai
ent." Laurel's president, Dick
Hutchison, said yesterday.
The entry list for the 3-year-
old Reading pace already in
cludes Stanley Dancers Lehigh
Hanover and Cathy Hanover;
Howard Campers Ritzy Han
over and the Grey Brothers
Gloria Knight.
Other Reading Futurity 2 and
3-year-olds in the pace and trot
divisions have filled exceeding
ly we'll for Laurel this year
Hutchison declared.
Laurel is returning to its
original June dates. 1t will rur
from June 4 through June 30
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Ocean Fleet
Starts Race

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan
I27 (AP).-A Southern Ocear
Racing Association fleet of q
tackled out of st. Petersburg
today on a 403-mile sailing race
to Fort Lauderdale. and the de-
Tending champion. Paper Tiger
got an early challenge.
Robin III, 40-foot yawl de-
signed and sailed by Ted Hood
of Marblehead, Mass. entered
the Gulf of Mexico 20 minutes
ahead of Jack Powell's 45-foot
st. Petersburg yawl. Yachts
men had figured that Robin
would be leading the favored
Paper Tiger by only 13 minutes
at that point. 18 miles from
the starting line.
Leader into the Gulf was the
scratch boat, the 72-foot ketch
Ticonderoga owned by William
Britain of Crosse Pointe
Mich. Big tt completed her
tacking down Tampa Bay at
1854 pm. and headed south
ward for Rebecca Shoal, the
races midway point off The
Florida Keys.
Hugh Schaddele's 55-foot
Fort Lauderdale yawl Hilaris
entered the Gulf at 3:15 pm
Next came Robin III at 3:17,
followed by Thor Ramsing's As
foot sloop Solution of Indian
Harbor Yacht Club, Conn.,, al
1928. Paper Tiger emerged from
the bay at 3:37.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

ago. Tina, who has been skat-
ing only four years, clinched
her crown on her brilliant
ee-skating performance at
Lake Placid. N. Y. She had
placed third in compulsory fig
ures, which was won by Roma
Mae Goldblatt. Miss Noyes won
the National novice champion
ship last year.
Also competing here will be
the Eastern mems senior win
ner, 16-year-old Tommy Litz,
who won the Eastern title two
years running.
One of the best Western
skaters is Monty Hoyt, II, who
was national novice champ in
1859. Last year he was the
national mems Junior winner
Dick Button, former world fig
re-skating champion who will
be a commentator here, says
Hoyt is a grand competitor,
always relaxed, and sure to be
among the favorites."
Evening star., 1962-01-28
SOUTH AMERICANS I'd, Sd
Hitting Away Breezes
In Royal Palm Cap

MIAMI, Jan. 81 (AP).-Hit-
ting Away led all the way and
won the $32,100 Royal Palm
Handicap at Hialeah Park to-
day by five lengths.
South American horses fin
ished second and third as Angel
Pepna'S Ell Loco from the Ar
gentine was a surprising second
and Walnut Hill Farms zum-
bador II, from Uruguay, fin
ished third in the field of II
handicap stars.
Hitting Away, owned by Og-
den Phipps and trained by
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, rar
the mile and an eighth in q
brisk 1:481s, a record for this
feature.
Fractional times were :22A
:452s. 1:092s and 1885. Previ-
Evening star., 1962-01-28
U.S.. Fiqure Skaters to Show Results
Of Rebuilding, Starting Thursdoy

BOSTON, Jan. 81 (AP). -
United States figure skaters
their ranks tragically depleted
a year ago in a plane crash
hold their first national cham
pionship since then this week
at Boston.
The 1862 championships get
underway Thursday and will
last through Sunday.
Last February Is the world
was shocked and saddened
when a jet plane carrying many
of the Nations finest figure
skaters and officials crashed
near Brussels, Belgium. The
death toll was 70. Fifteen VIC
Tins were figure skaters trav-
cling to Prague for the world
skating championships.
Among the victims were
Maribel Owen, 20, her sister,
Laurence. 16, and their mother,
Maribel VinSon Owen.
Laurence had won the North
American women's title only a
week before. Her older sister
had won the skating pairs title
with Dudley Richards, who also
was killed. Another victim was
Americas No. / mems skater
Bradley Lord, 81.
This years batch of young
sters will be trying to gain the
skating heights reached by the
young men and women whose
lives were ended so unexpect-
edly.
Competition will be at the
novice, junior and senior levels
for men and women. with jun
ior and senior pairs and dance
championships.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

first winner of the big title in
1855; Norman Titus, the 1858
champion and Eddie owens, the
1860 runnerup.
Others who had entered up
to last night were Andy Fon-
tana, Ed Pugh, Russ Brewer,
John Shea, jr., Bob Kocher,
Shorty Diver, Lindsey Ham
monds, Charley Evans, Bill
Evick, Stan Ward, Howard
Parsons, Ronnie Allen, Mickey
Nocera, Pete Loomis, Jack
Barkley. Jim Goodwin, Jack
Moulton, Bits Amanuel, Herb
Levin, John Burger, Neil Ari-
son, Reggie Summerscale, John
Mandes and Sam Vacchiano.
Men already qualified are
Jimmy Dietsch, the 1859 Ma
tional champion; AL Price, Billy
Watson, Pat Crescent, Harry
Worth and Steve Foltz.
The women qualifiers are
Pat Rinaldi, Mary Robinson,
Norma Klein, Ginnie Siegel,
Flo Hughes, Mary Ann Davis
and Ann Habercom. Frances
Wilson automatically is ELI
gible as the defending cham
pion. The only bowler of either
sex to win the title twice, she's
going for a third straight in
the big test in March at Nor
folk. If she makes good, it will
be to set one of the outstand-
ing records in duckpin history.
x 4 &
Most of the so-called oddities
in bowling are worthy of nc
more than passing attention,
but one that occurred in the
John Hopkins Applied Physics
League at White Oaks was
quite an exception. Team No
IL, captained by Bob Sarton
won the first game from Team
No. 6, captained by Tony Man
cusco, by 555-537. Team No
6 won the second by exactly
the same score. In the thirc
they deadlocked at 533!
X 4 Il
MAPLE CHIPS - After
Wheeler johnson, assistant
sports editor of The Star
rolled a couple of abominablt
games in tenpin practice, HI
appealed in desperation tt
: Johnna Nordensen, instructres.
!, at River Bowl. Throw thu
+ ball further out" she suggested
!, He did. Result: A 240 gam,
In case you wondered
what became of the Arlington
. Optimists Club Handicap, ;
Evening star., 1962-01-28

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan.
81 (AP).-Jimmy Rayl tossed
a 2O-foot desperation basket
for Indiana that beat Mime
sofa, 105-104, in overtime to-
night, climaxing a 56-point per-
formance that smashed the
Big Ten single-game record.
The skinny Hoosier sharp
shooter hit 20 baskets in 80
shots and 16 free throws in 20
attempts to erase the confer
ence record of So points, set by
Purdue's Terry Dischinger last
season against Michigan State
Indiana needed every one Of
RayPS points. 1t never LED
in regulation time. In fact
the Hoosiers never were ahead
Evening star., 1962-01-28
No Reviisiions
Expected in
Tv Grid Plan

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP) -
There will be no major changes
in the new two-year college
football television program that
was drawn up this week, a
source close to the NCAA tele-
vision committee said today.
The biggest change will be
the addition of another Satur-
day after the Army Navy game
bringing the number of dates
to IA, including Thanksgiving
Day, with a subsequent bidding
price that will far outstrip any
previous money figure.
! The bidding will be held next
month, following approval Of
the new TV plan by NCAA
members, and the final figure
may approach $40 million. The
two-year 1960-61 contract
brought $6.5 million.
eve felt that the past two
year plan was exceptionally
good, and so did the rest OF
the membership, SO no major
changes were made in the new
program" the committee source
said. "The one that was just
concluded last December 2 with
the Army-Navy game accom-
plished all it set out to do, and
its popularity was unparalleled
He said the program is built
basically on a compromise
ranging from the extremist
views of no television at an
to unlimited television, with
such median points as only
national coverage to only reg
ional coverage. The final prod
cut will reject general satis-
faction, as it has in the recent
past, he said.
1t Is readily conceded that
the colleges are in the position
of controlling a buyers market
The most spirited bidding is
expected between NBC, which
has no regular-season football
coverage now that CHS has
| taken oUer all Natjonal F0Ot.
ball League games, and ABC
which had the .NCAA program
the last two years in addition
to American Football League
games. ABC will have the AFI
this year, with an option run
ming through 1864.
This leaves NBC and its vast
network with nothing except
lpoSt-season games.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Fair Grounds
Feature Falls
To Bull Story

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27
(AP).-Bull Story, a dark
brown front-runner, doomed
into the lead at the head of the
stretch today to win the $13,075
Pelleteri Handicap at the Fair
Grounds.
The speedy colt, who set a
track record for six furlongs
here last month, was a driving
winner over longshot Curran'o.
Dale Clavo, from the Wilson
and Hall stable, took the show
spot.
Bull Story, owned by Ben
Weiner and Bill Resseguet OF
New Orleans, had a little more
than a length to spare at the
wire. He was a slight second
choice to the w. Hal Bishop
entry of Eight Again and Sala-
son, and returned $3.50, 81
and 1920.
Curran'o, owned by Alphonse
Schwartz, paid SO and Sc and
Dale Clavo returned 81.
Eight Again, purchased by
Bishop earlier this week, led
the field coming out of the
back stretch but Jockey viii.
liam SkuSe whipped Bull Story
past Eight Again at the turr
and the winner then repulseo
the challenge in the stretch
from Curran'o.
The victory was worth $9,57s
to Bull Story, who ran the siz
turlongs over the muddy track
in 1:124s, more than two full
seconds over the track standard
he set in December.
The Bishop entry was slight
ly favored by the crowd of TO-
S88 but Eight Again fell back
to fifth in the 10-horse field
while Salason finished seventh
Evening star., 1962-01-28

With some 100 contestants
expected, the skaters will use
two rinks-the Boston Skating
Club and Boston Colleges Nc
Hugh Forum. The compulsory
figures will be performed at
the smaller Boston Skating
Club, with the free skating at
the McHugh Forum, which has
a 1000 capacity.
Compulsory figures include
the traditional and classic cir
Gle eights, serpentines, count
ers, brackets and loops. They
count for 60 per cent of a
skaters total score, with the
free skating 40 per cent.
A figure skater competes in
the two stages: First the fig
ures, then the free skating,
which includes jumping, spin
ming, twists and turns.
Among the women will be
13-year-old Albertina Gin a.
Noyes, who won the Eastern
senior women's title on her
birthday less than two weeks