davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Oregon State Bombed
By Iowo Posses, 28-8

overshadowed Terry Baker,
Oregon States famed passer.
Given little time to aim by
Iowa's big, fast line. Baker was
still the main offensive weapon
for Oregon State In the inter-
sectional football battle. He
hit on II Of 23 passes for 133
yards.
The Hawkeyes, keeping Ore
gon State off balance with
Szykowny's passing and the
running Of Halfbaek AIRY Fer
guson, rolled TO q 21-0 half
time lead and added q fourth
touchdown in the third quarter.
OREGON STATE ------,999S,s
IOyaZPerkins l. run tszykovny
IoxsZRoEers 4. pass from szykovny
tkick fafled).
IoWa-Krause a6, pass from s9ykowny
webb pass from Szykowny)..
1oEa-Wenb Il, pass from szykoEnS
oregon state-Frketieh 9, pass from
Queen Is. Miller pass from oueen).
Attendance-54.400.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Iowa-Perkins
kick).
lowa-RoRerg
tkick fafled)
IoWa-Krause
webb pass
Iowa-Webb i
(Sxykowny !
OREGON STATE
Queen e. N
Attendance
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

be given.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

Joseph M. Zell, 90, of 212
E. Park ST., Chardon, has
been promoted to commercial
engineer of The Chardon Tele
phone Co.
He had risen to central Of
flee foreman after serving
The Chardon Telephone Co.,
as a lineman, cable Splicer'S
helper, installer, PIX install
er and central office switch
man.
Mr.. Zell and his wife, Bar
bara, have a son, Matthew.
They attend Chardon Meth
odiSt church. His civic activi-
ties are centered around the
Chardon Junior Chamber of
Commerce. When he isn't
concentrating on his part in
the Hilltop Investment club
he is golfing, bowling or boat
ing.
He is presently attending
John Carroll University in
suburban Cleveland to furt-
her his education. After gra-
duating from high school in
his native Center city, Mimi.
he entered the Merchant Mar
inc and sailed the Great LAX
es. After he entered the Ar
my nearly half of his tWo-year
duty was spent in Germany,
where he rose to the rank of
corporal.
Mr.. Zell'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Zell, reside in
Center city, MINI.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
League Offers
Speakers on
Land Use

The Geauga County League
of Women Voters has qualifi-
ed well informed speakers a
valuable to explain the Geau-
ga Comprehensive Land Use
Plan to any interested organi-
zation, announces Mrs. M.
Wallace, corresponding secre
tary.
For further information,
call Mrs. G. r. Mclaughlin,
Jordan 1851. This is offered
as a community service by
the Geauga League.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
Chardon Schools to Present
Art Festival Friday Evening

Chardon schools will pre-
sent a Fine Arts Fetival on
Friday, May IL, at 800 pm.
in the Senior high gymnasium
A display of projects complet-
ed by students in Industrial
Arts, Home Economics, and
Art will be OPEN to the public
from 500 pm. to 1000 pm.
in the Senior high cafeteria.
and adjoining rooms. Th e
Dramatic and Music Depart
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

tributed greatly to the growth
and welfare of the entire ma
tion.
The displays are under the
direction of t h e following
teachers: Industrial Arts, Mr..
Ralph CoombS; Home Econo-
mics, Mrs. Vivian Mac Don
aid; Art, Mrs. Gayle Chaplin.
The narration and lighting eff
fectS are directed by Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

mentS will present an hour
program at 800 pm.
This concert will salute the
economic, social. industrial,
and cultural contributions of
the Tri-State area Ohio, In
diana. a Id Mic h i G a n.
Through narration, dances,
vocal and instrumental mus
ic, students will show how the
people o four area have con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

Mary Price. The music will
be presented by Mrs. Ruth
Bartunek, Mrs. Frances Div
oky, Mr.. Richard Mcconnell,
and Miss Anna L. Dunn.
The public is cordially in
vited to view the displays
and attend the concert. No
charge will be made, but a
free-will Offering will be TAX
en-.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
Hospital Aides to
Meet at Coreys

A ii women interested in
joining the WomenS Auxiliary
of the Geauga Community
hospital are cordially invited
to attend the meeting. of the
Womens Auxiliary, Monday
evening, May 81, at 7::3O pm.
at the home of Mrs. Walter
Corey, 125 South st.
The Women's Auxiliary, the
reactivated Chardon TWig,
will meet every third Monday
of every month.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

Theodore H. Case, presid-
ent of The Chardon Telephone
Co., announces the appoint
ment of Mrs. Flora Burch as
commercial supervisor.
Mrs. Burch will be in charge
of training for sales, methods
and practices. Previously,
she trained commercial re-
preSentativeS at The Western
Reserve Tlphone Co., Hud-
son, and The Elyria Tele-
phone Co.
She began her career with
The Ohio Bell Telepone Co.,
in Cleveland, working in the
business office and directory
department. She then went to
Akron, where she spent nine
years.
Mrs. Burch lives in the Ak
ron area with her husband,
Paul w. Burch, an official of
the Joyce Manufacturing Co.
of Cleveland.
In her spare" time, she is
a member of the Cuyahoga
Falls Art Institute, takes sal
ges training and secretarial
courses at Fem college in
Cleveland and is learning to
be a pilot.
Mrs. Burch is a 1947 gradu-
ate of Cleveland'S UrSuline
Academy and attended the
Cleveland Institute of Music
and Western Reserve Univer-
Sity.
CTTDCCDJDE AMI CNXvLyI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
Earns Scholarship
to Hiram College

HIRAM, o. - Steven E.
Ryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ryan, Sperry Rd.,
Novelty, has been awarded a
Freshman Scholarship to at
tend Hiram college. A 1862
candidate for graduation.
from West G eauga High
school, Steve will enter Hir-
am beginning with the fall
term.
The award, which provides
for a substantial scholarship
and equally apportioned over
a four-year period, is given
each year to over so high
school seniors who have de-
monstrated exceptional acad-
emic promise while in high
school.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Today's column goes to a dear
friend who may not be rich in
dollars but Is wealthy by having
so many friends. His name is
HERB KLEIN now operating and
managing the KEY CLUB" at
1929 Washington Av. s.
Herb is former owner Of Herbs
at Fourth and Marquette which
was taken over by the city under
the redevelopment program and
last September took charge Of the
key Club" He loves the place
and hasn't complained - he says:
"why complain, when business is
good"
Herb like many smart saloon
owners throughout the country
jumped on the Twist bandwagon.
He now features it every night of
the week and is packing them in
nightly.
Asked what he will feature after
the Twist is played out he says:
'T'H let 'em Twist, till they can't
Twist anymore. I can't see the
end I'm sight"
He is 46 years of age, thinning
gray hair and hits the scales at
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Fake Military Man
Faces Bioumv churue


Charles Hicks, 27, 612 Holly was
arrested by st. Paul police offic-
ers, Saturday, July IA, at Dominics
Bar, University and Chatsworth
and charged with impersonating a
military officer. Since his arrest
William Randall, Ramsey county
attorney, stated there are two
women who claim to be married
to Hicks. Because Of this the
charge of suspicion of bigamy
was added to the original charge.
Police were summoned after
Hicks had visited the tavern one
evening in a sergeant's uniform
and then returned the next even
ing as an Air Force Captain. The
only explanation Hicks could give
for wearing the uniform was that
it was for personal reasons"
The county attorneys office is
now attempting to determine
whether part of the personal rea-
son" could be the fact that one
woman, age 27, claims she mar
ried Hicks on May 27, 1858 in st.
Paul and another woman, age 20,
states she wed Hicks in st. Paul
on November 8, 1858.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
ShrinerS To Hold
Five Affairs At
Mill Civ ArmoTv

At least five big affairs to which
the public is invited will be feat
ures Of the Prince Hall Shriners
Of the AEAONMS when that body
convenes in Minneapolis according
to Walter Dyett, Of Chicago, i'm
perial promotional director.
The affair open to the public
will be a musical festival COM
petition, Monday, August 8, at 4
pm, featuring bands, chanters,
Oriental and jazz bands and
combos from New Orleans to NY.
Wednesday morning, July 8, at
8 am. at the Amory the annual
Drill Competition will be held.
Wednesday night, July 8 at 8
pm. the annual Prince Hall Tai
ent-Scholarship finals in which
contestants for $4,000 in schol-
arships will vie for the awards.
Following the awards contests a
special jam session will be held
with dancing until 1 am.
Thursday night, August 9, the
brilliant social affair of the con-
vention the Imperial Potentates
Ball will be held at the Armory
from pm. til 1 am.
Oriental costume or summer
formal wear will be mandatory.
Three prizes will be offered for
three best Oriental costumes. The
Jimmy Bowman orchestra will
play for the dancers.
Fezzan Temple will present a
Night In "Fezzan Oasis" Cabala
at the Marigold Ballroom, 1885
Nicollet Av., Tuesday night, Aug
ust 7. The Twin City temple will
keep the Oasis open all day at the
Marigold for the visiting Shriners
to meet their friends.
Other Shriners events open to
the public will be announced in
subsequent issues of July 27 and
8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
FinoI Two Twins
KnofhoIe Comes
August 1S, 25f1,

The Minnesota Twins today an
nounced the final two games for
the Knot Hole Gang program.
They are the Saturday afternoon
games Of August 18th and 25th.
The program provides an op-
portunity for youngsters 13 years
old or under to see the Twins in
action free.
Adults interested in obtaining
free admission for a group Of chill
dren can get authorizing letters at
any Of the Northwestern Banks of
Minneapolis, st. Paul, South st.
Paul and Osseo.
Children will be admitted in
groups Of five or more, with one
adult chaperone accompanying
every five children. Each chap
erone will pay a service charge of
so cents at the Knot Hole Gang
entrance the day Of the game.
The Twins will be playing the
Boston Red Sox on August 1s,
and the Kansas City Athletics on
the 25th. The games will begin at
1:30 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Charged With
Lareency Receives
Suspended Sentence

James Thurston, rs, 279 Louis
was arrested about 8 pm, July
IL, in connection with a larceny
from a service station.
The owner Of the D.S. Service
Station, $50 University left the
station to go on an errand and
left his helper in charge. While
the helper was working on Thurs
tons car he heard the cash regis
ter open. The helper called the
owner and as the owner, Arthur
Thole, 500 Sherburne, drove into
the station he stated he saw
Thurston place something inside
some tires. Police checked that To-
cation and found a ten dollar bill
and two dollars in coins.
Thurston appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on July IL and
received 80 day suspended sent
ence.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
JUVENILE GIRL AND
WOMAN JAILED ON
SHOPIETlNG CHARGE

Leona Ulmer, 80, o62 Fuller and
a juvenile girl were arrested 4:15
pm, July IT, after an employee
Of the Donaldson Golden Rule
protection department watched the
older woman take some mems
stockings from the counter.
The complainant stated that
Leona Ulmer took a hand full of
stockings from the counter and
placed them in a bag she was
carrying and, once upstairs, trans
ferred the articles to the bag being
carried by the juvenile girl.
They were stopped outside of
the store and in the bag carried
by the juvenile girl he found
thirteen pairs Of colored stockings
valued at $10.27.
Leona Ulmer was charged with
suspicion of petit larceny and the
seventeen year old girl was turned
over to the Juvenile division. d.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

or government to deny member
ship to any person because Of his
race, color or religion"
Organizations on probation win
not be allowed to induct new men,
bers.
The new policy does not apply
to groups organized In good faith
for devotional purposes or for the
study of propagation of a religious
faith"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
ICE CREAM SALESMAN
ON SCOOTER JAILED FOR
TRAFFIC VIOLATION

John Henry Johnson, Fl, TOO
Carroll was arrested about 7:35
pm, July II, after he was seen
driving a motor scooter on the
wrong side Of the street at Macku-
bin and Central.
johnson was driving a motor
scooter in connection with his Job
Of selling ice cream for the Swee-
treat Company, 725 Front. He
was given tag and placed on the
court tab.
He appeared in st. Paul munic-
ipal court on July IL and disposi-
ton Of case was set for July 10.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

Calling All Convertibles! The
Shriners will need late model con-
vertibles for their day parade on
August 6. The Mobiles will pay
SIS for the use Of such autos for
the duration of the parade. This
fee would include compensation
for the driver or owner.
Persons who own convertibles
wanting to do their bit for the
convention and receive renumera-
ton also, may call local chairman
DR.. Charles Sexton, IA. 1-463S or
the transportation chairman, Bev
ia. 4-1545.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
PROTECTING
! Your
: Dollar
Attorney General. stat. o, I.Icn..o..

The widespread effect OF some
of the consumer frauds I have
written about in recent months
was highlighted last weekend at
the Midwest Conference of At
torneys General in Ely, Minnesota.
The chief legal officers of 12
Midwest states, including Mime
sofa, met for three days to discuss
problems common to all.
High on the list Of continuing
problems are the few, persistent
rackets that crop up in all of
the IL states.
AS Chairman of that Conference,
and as head of the Consumer and
Investor Protection Committee of
the National Association of At
torneys General, I am continually
impressed by the Importance Of
this problem.
Advance fee rackets, for ex-
ample, where an exhorbitant fee is
exacted from a businessman or
farmer who needs to borrow money
to operate his enterprise, are
found in all of the states. The
advance fee racketeer departs
with his fee, and no loan is forth
coming as promised. Those we
have found in Minnesota, as a
matter of fact, were all operating
from another state.
Illegal? Yes. But the tragedy
Is that often the victim cannot
locate the individual who de-
frauded him. II he does, the
operator Of the racket may be
without funds so the victim
cannot recoup his loss. Often
there are legal problems as to
whether we or the victim can
obtain jurisdiction for a lawsuit
or for q criminal action.
The various door-to-door, high
pressure selling schemes, often
coupled with a referral sales de-
vice, are perpetrated by a small
handful of unscrupulous operators.
But they are operators who travel
from state to state. Their protec-
ton is in the fact that they have
moved on to new areas before they
can be brought to account.
Our Midwest Conference Of At
torneys General is acutely aware
Of the problems that are posed in
attempting to eliminate these un-
fair practices.
President Kennedy has recog-
nized the problem by stating re-
Gently that he intends to appoint
a nationwide, distinguished COM
mittee to consider the problems of
consumer protection from the
standpoint of whether further fed
eral laws or federal regulation
are required.
I proposed to the Attorneys
General at Ely that we establish
q national clearing house Of in
form q tion about consumer
frauds, through the sponsorship
Of the National Association of
Attorneys General.
The Attorney General in each
state, as in Minnesota, has a duty
to protect the public interest.
1t is my belief that there Is no
better way in which an Attorney
General can fulfill that obligation
than by helping to eliminate the
unscrupulous few who prey on the
unsuspecting consumer.
After all, we all are consumers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

except When the band was on the
road.
Herb spent 5 years with the
Lyman band and in that course Of
time his favorite's were-'Diane',
"Charmaine" and My Melancholy
Baby
He listens to ballet music when
in a relaxed mood. He enjoys the
classic works. Modern American
jazz excites him. He loves listen
ing to opera, but loathes attend
ing it.
He believes he can sing as well
as any male in the bathtub or
shower.
He says his ambition is Ito be
better than am, as a human
being and continue to enjoy every
day that I'm alive"
He lists golf as his favorite
sports and plays in the low sos.
('"The rest is confined to indoors").
He detests hunting ('T can't see
any pleasure In killing animaIs.")
Herb likes wine and good food
and is a gourmet in both depart
ments. He likes to do the ordering
for his wife and guests when he
takes them out to dine. ('T al
ways pick up the check because
this makes me feel I have q bet
ter right to do the ordering.")
He has a good legal mind and
always reads the fine print in all
contracts.
His wife Ruth and his two chill
dren Idy, 16, and Jeff, II, live at
2248 Drew Av. s.
He likes to get up early and
Ruth likes to sleep late.
Herb met his wife Ruth, while
in the service in New Orleans.
He doesn't look as if he's mar
ried even when he's with his wife.
Herb tries to be relaxed at all
times ("When you're relaxed, the
people around you are the same.")
He is a floor PAGER.
He is considerate and punctual.
('Tt's a joke. Friends tell me they
set their watches by me.")
He is satisfied to eat a steak
for every meal and never bother
to vary it. Ruth insists that he
"eats eggs and stuff like that" )"
His lone culinary accomplishment
is making a tossed salad.
Mr.. Klein wanted to be an actor
since he was youngster. His
only consolation is that he now
books acts for his place.
He Is neat around the house. He
carefully hangs up his clothes
after undressing. {" was poor. I
value things.") He collects ash
trays. ('T often fiIch them from
hotels, restaurants.")
Herb Is continually in good
humor. Those who know him well
have never seen him angry.
He likes casual clothes. He US
ually wears slacks and open-neck
sports shirts, which he has spec
tally tailored. ('When I dress up
1 look like q Madison Avenue ad
executive.")
He is honestly shy. He hates
attention. He usually speaks only
when spoken to.
He Is tolerant and has a perfect
score on human-relations.
Herbie can be understood best
through his favorite quotation:
Don't wait for your ship to come
in. Row out to meet It."
He sleeps in an extra large bed
('Tm a heavyweight, so we got
the biggest bed we could find. HE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Five Societies Fuil To Take
Non Bios Pledge At
University Of Colorado

Boulder, Colo. (ANP) - All but
five Of the 81 fraternities and sor-
critics at the University of Col
orado have agreed to the nom
discrimination policy that will go
into effect Sept. 1, Arthur Kiendl,
dean of students, disclosed last
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Billy Eekstine TO
Co-HeudIine "The
EI R..UHs.

AN SuuO"
New York (ANP) - Singer
Billy Eckstine will offer versions
of his own song hits as well as
vocal impersonations of other
famous singers as he joins other
top entertainers in headlining "The
Ed Sullivan Show" over the CHS
Television Network, Sunday, July
%.
The show was taped earlier this
season at the Stardust night club
in Las Vegas.
Also appearing with Eckstine
on the show will be singer Patti
Page, the comedy team of Dan
Rowan and Dick Martin, and ven-
triloquist Rickie Layne.
One week later, the Sullivan
show will co-feature popular sing
er Jackie Wilson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
St. Paul Man Pays $25
For lawd Iunuuuua

Lee r. Powers, 21, 72S Rondo
was arrested about 1925 pm, July
16, at the Jackson Buffet, $50
Jackson after the bartender re-
ported that Powers used foul
language in the bar. Powers
was booked at police headquarters
and he appeared in st. Paul munic-
ipal court on July II, and received
a sentence Of $25 or two days. He
paid the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

week.
Kendl's announcement came in
the wake of action by the Board
of Regents, reaffirming the Sept.
1 deadline that was set more than
six years ago.
After the deadline, the univ
ersity will place on probation any
fraternity, social organization or
other student group that is COM
PEELED by its constitution, rituals
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
DOUBLE BUNGALOW
z408.lQ cadnr Ave.

Richfield offers very nice living
plus income. Each half, two bed
rooms, large kitchen, carpeted Iv-
ing room with fireplace. Divided
basement. City utilities. One half
side furnished. Priced below $780,
900 with 10% down. Call Harrison
1-6841, owner. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

210 (25 pounds more than he'd
like to be-.
He smokes about a pack of fill
ter-tip cigarettes a day. He likes
his coffee black.
Some 25 years ago Herb was the
leading male singer with Abe
Lyman's orchestra spending most
Of his time In New York City
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

HOME FOR SALE by owner.
Seven room all brick bungalow
with large expansion and recrea-
ton room and many extras. Will
take contract for deed. 1925 Port
land, Ia. 5-2O56. S-52
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1145 GIRARD NO,
BRICK q srUcco. EXECUTIVE

COOL ENCLOSED PORCH
Living room with fireplace. Ban
quet style dining room. Compact
kitchen. 2h bedrooms, walk-in
cedar closets, fenced yard, garage.
Terms to suit. $14,600. 3213 5th
Ave. South. Mr.. Walburg. PA. A.
5406, UN. 9-8S19.
ERNEST "A. JOHNSON CO.
$50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THREE BEDROOM home. 1k
baths. Good location. Near schools
and bus stop. Ample counter and
cupboard space. In good size kit
chen. Very reasonable. BY owner
leaving city. JA. 9-8135. S-52
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

sleeps In his 'nothings."
In my book there isn't a finer
guy around than Herb Klein.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

WE HAVE several houses with
low down payments, which are less
than rent. ia. 5-65OO. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
DRIVE Ry eo7 NEWTON NORTH

DRIVE BY GOT NEWTON NORTH
Here's a lovely home in a block
of very nice homes. New aluminium
siding, new aluminium storms,
fenced rear yard, two bedrooms
and den or use as a three bed
rooms. Full basement, garage.
Minimum down. FILA. G.I. or
small down payment. JA. LOOPS,
ia. 2-4457. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

These prices effective Until dose Of business Sat.
Urduy, December ]. 1852. in Woshiagton. 0. {.
MARYLAND: Pulmsr Park, HiIlussi Heights. IOkomo
Pork, Indiun Heed. sIudsnsbUrs Coral Hills, tupi-
FOL Heights. RufIboro. ssihssdo. Silver Spring.
Rockville. loursL VIRGINIA: AIeKundro, Arlington,
FOiHsx. Fols Church. Aelsan. AnnunduIs, Hem.
don. MOnassus. We RssRW IHt RIGHT 10 lInlT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices svbissi to daily mar.
ksi changes. Some Of the items listed in this 3D..
Vsrtissmsnt moY not be found 10 oil our stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

Dry Linden