davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
William J. Barnes Aids
Geauga Family Service

William J. Barnes, Middle
field, has been named chair
man of the Citizens Commit
tee Of the Geauga Office of
the Family Service ASSocia-
ton, George E. CUTLERY, pre-
Sident of the association, an
nounced late yesterday.
Barnes, perhaps the best
known Of recent settlers in
the county, chose Middlefield
as place to live because, as
he expresses it, he was tired
Of the big city, and wanted q
rural life"
That was in 1916, when he
was discharged from the Ar
my, in which he served in the
Medical Department in HaW-
ali for 80 months.
Until recently he operated
his own drug store in Middle
field, but he retired" His
retirement consists of serving
as president of the board of
trustees Of the Geauga Com
munity hospital, on the eXecu-
tive board of the TB and
Health Association and hold
ing office as secretary of the
Burton Middlefield Rotary
Club.
In addition to all this, he
works as a relief pharmacist
in a number of Geauga drug
stores, thereby causing Stran-
gers who shop first in one
store, and t h e n another, a
series of mild Shockc +bov
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

think something must have
happened to their nervous sys-
TENS when the same man
waits on them one day in
Mlddlefield, the next in Bur
ton, and the next in Chardon.
Il like to meet people," he
explains. Then, it gives 9TH
er pharmacists a chance to
take a day off, instead of
working seven days a week.
l get to see old friends this
way, and, at the same time,
keep up with what is going on
in pharmacy"
The Citizens Committee.
which is still in the process of
formation, will help interpret
the work of the Family Ser
vice Association to the com
munity at large.
The association makes pro-
teSSional caSeWork service -
counseling and guidance -
available to individuals who
are troubled beyond problems
OF everyday living. Most in
diVidualS bring problems OF
m a r i t a l difficulties, child
rearing difficulties or per-
Sonal psychological problems
to the agency.
The Geauga office of the
agency is at the intersection
OF Mayfiel dand Ravenna Rds
CRoute 322 and Az just soutf
OF Chardon. Miss Elizabeth
McVay is the caseworker in
charge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Women
Elect Officers

The Geauga County Wo-
mems Republican club met at
the home of Mrs. Hamilton
Bell, Baquin Drive, Chardon
on Tuesday morning, Feb. 6,
for a coffee hour.
Mrs. Ralph Burgess, Char
don, was elected 1st vice pre-.
sident; Mrs. Margaret Web
er, Middlefiield, was elected
treasurer; and Mrs. Iren E
Boorn, Middlefield, was cleo
ted corresponding secretary
for the next two years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

Purpose of the exercise was
to stage a realistic mock =
warfare landing. The large =
scale amphibiouS operation
afforded Marines a chance to
try out the latest amphibiOuS
assault and vertical envelop-
ment techniqueS under Simu-
lated combat conditions.
While in the area, Marines
had the opportunity to visit
Isabella Segunda and Sal.
Juan.
VICENZA, ITALY - Army
Specialist -Four Donovan D.
West, whose wife, Iretta, Iiv
es at ITO MayfieId rd., Ches-
ter, is one of 25 officers and
enlisted men selected to re-
present the Southern Europe
an Task Force III the U. S.
Army, Europe'S preliminary
rifle and pistol matches this
month at GafenWohr, Ger
many.
Specialist w e S t, a truck
driver in the 575th Transport
alton Company in Vicenza, It
ally, entered the Army in Aug
uSt 1853 and arrived overseas
in December 1860.
The 2O-year-old soldier, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester f
West, Route 2, Florien, La,
is a 1853 graduate of Negreet
high school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Appropriate &383, 79l.47
for NeWbury Schools

employment Of James Wins,
NeWbury resident, as subSt-
itute bus driver and substitute
custodian.
Superintendent R. R. Had
field suggested the possibility
Of conducting a drive in the
community for books in spec
ific categories to augment the
school library. The library is
96 books short Of meeting the
states requirement Of 5000
volumes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
c. E. [. Pays Geauga
Tax Bill of $172,886

A check fo $172, 1856, the
largest single tax payment in
the history of Geauga County,
was delivered today by the
Cleveland Electric Illuminat-
ing Company to County Trea-
Surer Edward J. McGeough.
Making the presentation in
the treasurer'S office was
Joseph D. Smith, Illuminat-
ing Company legal depart
ment supervisor and tax eX-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

pert.
The big check covers the
conpany's taxes for the first
half of 1861. In August a
check for a similar amount,
representing the Iast-half 1861
taxes, will be paid by the Il
Illuminating Company.
The school systems in the
county will receive the larg-
est share Of the tax payment,
about rs per cent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
BY Margaret NJ. Clifford,

Geauga County All Junior
leaders met at the Geauga
Community hospital Wednes-
day, Feb. 81, at 800 pm. Mr..
Paul Jacobs, hospital admin
istrator, showed the group a.
round the hospital and an
Swered their questions. In
the absence of Cooperative
Extension Agents that even
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

First Congregational Church
OF Claridon
Friday, Feb. % - Beattitude
Study group at the home Of
Kenneth Kronk, 500.
Sunday, Feb. Is - 1000 =
Church school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
! CHURCH ,EWS
WomenS Church Council
Plans Special Meeting

11:00 Morning Worship
Sacrament of Baptism
Junior Choir will sing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE !
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19
IL LEARN TERMS
AND GET AWARDS

Maricopa County General Hos
pital graduated its first class in
medical terminology Monday,
Oct. Is.
Joseph T. Prekup. associate
hospital director. will present
certificates to IL women en-
ployees who completed the eight
week course. Purpose of the
course is to develop understand
ing of medical language and basic
knowledge of root words. Prekup
said.
Mrs. Leonard FIelen) Walker,
1885 E. Atlanta received a GER
tificate.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

LIST COOK, exper. necessary. Apply
personnel. 8 Am. TO 2 pm, Mon
day-Friday. PROVIDENCE HOS
PTTAL, 1850 Varnum st. ne.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
HELP MEN

RESTAURANT KITCHEN MGR.
result getter, must know cost
control. exclusive inn 356-SOO0.
RoofER-Aiuss be first class, top
wages. Mrst have references.
BOOM CLERK. relief night auditor
for motel in Alexandria. 6-day
Ek. Applicants must have salts
factory record cf previous employ
ment. Apply 10 am to . pm.
manager, OLDE COLONY MOIoR
LODGE, LIST and N. Washilston
sts-, Alexandra. No phone calls.
ROUTE SALESMAN. for estab-
lis,ed egg. poultry AID meat
route. must be a salesman. nc
deliver boys considered. Top CON-
mission with unlimited opportun-
tiles. Apply in person only to
DAWNROSE Farms, Ii72I Roby
ave. Beltsville. Nd.
SALES ENGINEER to sell industrial
and instrument eomponents In
Washington and Virginia area
Sales and Instrumentation exper.
necessary. Commission only. To
age 80. Reply Box 1857. Star.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE for ma
tional brand company in wash.
ID. c. Send resume to p. D. Box
1924 Langley Park, Nd
Evening star., 1962-09-15
statesmen (3)

Immediate openings. Well
established Rambler dealer
ship in Northern Va. wants
Va. residents only. 8 young,
reliable, married men, be-
tween ages 26 and AS, to
sell the most fantabulouS
'63 Rambler and used cars.
Most generous commission
plan In town. New-car DEM
onStrator and gas furnished.
Some selling experiences
other than automotiVe de-
sired, but not necessary.
We will train you. Conge-
NAL working conditions. II
you are willing call Mr.. Tedd
for appointment. IA. S-9462.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
statesmen

Due to the expansion Of our crow
ing carpet and furniture depart
ments, We are in need Of ambitious
sales personnel. Experience in car
pet sales preferred, but not essen
tial. II otherwise qualified, will
train. Pleasant working conditions,
many company benefits, draw
against commission. Car necessary.
generous car allowance. Phone
529-74l1, Mr.. WILSON for ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
YOUNG MAN
AGED 81 TO %
$4,000
ANNUAL
POTENTIAL

Our 25 years Of experience have
taught US that We can take most
young men with NO EXPERIENCE
in any field, train them and
quickly they are earning $4,000
sions. Here is what we need: A
young man who has had at least
2 years high school education;
has been used to and not afraid
Of hard work; owns q presentable
automobile; dresses neatly and
makes a nice impression on the
public. II you qualify with the
above and are willing to take our
training, during which time we
will pay you Q salary, you too, II
you follow instructions will quick
" be. earning BIG MONEY. This
is not q come on or Just CONVEX
sation. II you will take the time
to come see US, we will introduce
you to young men who came di-
rectly to us from . farm. from a
food store, as q truck driver and
q hnesman from Western Electric
our field, who will produce proof
$500 TO 5000 PER WEEK for the
past year or longer. This is not a
temporary position. One can make
q local lifetime career out of IL
and over Q period Of time ad-
vance with experience and earn
ings become fabulous. All we will
require. is your willingness TO work,
good character and q short time
to train you. Interviews for one
day only, Tuesday, September IS,
II am. TO 3 pm, See Mr.. Gray,
RALEIGH HOTEL, 18th and Pa.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
SHOP
FOREMAN

For large volume. GMC leadership,
day shift. Top pay plan, holidays
and vacations with pay. Perma-
nent position.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
HELP WOMEN
I'M LOOKING

For women who are interested in
earning S10O month or more spare
time. as cosmetic eonsultanL. Gail
NE. S-0I93.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
HELP WOMEN
(coNTINUEo)

CLERK-TYPIST for small eontrae-
tor office. gen. Office Work, type
IS wpm.. 5-day wk. 544-b60l.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

SEA FOOD COOK, exper. only. Ap.
ply in person, 200 Z st. s.W.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
wIexper. Apply 370O UniVersity
Blvd. Kensington. Md 949-0266.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
full and part time. Apply in per-
son. 4O2 West Broad st., Falls
Evening star., 1962-09-15
SlTUATI0MS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT BO0KKEEPER,
thoro. exper. gen. ldgr. All taxes.
Will accent any job capable Of ac-
complish.; local refs. DE. 2-0016.
CARPENTER, plasterer, have tools
and truck, desire work By Job,
TU. 2-57s2.
HAVE SMALL TRUCK, will do any
kind of work. Call anytime. GA
4-7q30.
MAN, COLORED, desires Job as
maintenance or janitor. Exp.
Refs. HO. 2-110S.
MEN AVAILABLE-Housework, I'd
work. painting, rough carpentry,
etc. Call NE. S-4532.
PAINTING interior and exterior
Experienced man TO do first-class
work. Very reasonable. 547-2344
TRUCK DRIVER OR PORTER
Part time, mornings, 5 days per
week. 10. 2-2l69.
WELDERS = Combination welders
and cutters with own rigs. Able
to do all types Of iron work. 10.
7-0S5s.
NEGRO. college grad. (social
Scienee). Air Force Sr. MOO,
admin -ClericaD. Part time ewes,
Sat. all day. Write Box 24s.z, Star,
Evening star., 1962-09-15
CLERK-TYPIST

position with diversified
;55s5s GTsiss; sy1aSe S mnsdfssfily e.
personality. Prefer someone who
likes working with figures and has
some tipping ability. Many fine
employe benefits. See Mr.. Mar
tin, at 2015 West virginia ave.
ne.
Steuart Petroleum Co.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1962-09-15
TYPISTS

positions availabls foI
p Ss dfxsg.nt PEI Hn .s.y ypssss ans S.a. Ae.
fits. Apply at Personnel Office,
between 10 Am. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
HELP MEN
s%Ast~..f,.rrt


ENGINEER with exper. in cost
esttmating.. negotiating sue-eon-
office Of builder Of quality houses
Excel. oppty for man at least 80.
Retired officer Of Armed forces
with engincering background may
well qualify. Write giTing quail
fieations and telephone no. for
appt. to be interviewed WAIVER
LY TAYLOR INC, 2501 Tunlaw
I'd NV
Evening star., 1962-09-15
HELP MEN
TRAINEE
AUDITOR

Age el-3O CoIlese background with
some kncwledge Of accounting pre-
ferred. Excellent opportunity for
gaming experience leading to ad-
yancemel. Mus. be willing 10
travel. Many COMPANY benefits.
Including disqualification. group
insurance, retirement Salary de-
pendent upon qualifications. Re
piles held confidential. For inter-
view, send brief resume 10 Box
1851 Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

OPENING in route sales. Sil. spg.
area. Man must be married. h.s.
educ. 23-39. dependable car. Sl"5
weekly while training. Can Mr..
LUTH-R, 356-SSgf 90 am.-5
p.m. or Q4Q-668I (7-0 PM.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
HELP MEN

MORE APPLICANTS are needed for
full or part-ti1te employment. Ap-
ply BURGER CHEF, 1891 Little
River Turnpike. Annfndsle, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Note: Daytime in-school programs
have recessed for the summer. The
station is continuing its 5-minute
weather report at 200 pm. and 5:25
pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

North East South West
I1o Pass 10 Pass
40 Pass 3NT AL Pass
Opening lead: Spade seven.
West opened the seven of
spades, and South won with
the king. He took the queen
and king Of diamonds, but West
discarded q club on the second
diamond. Declarer switched to
hearts, cashing the queen and
king.
The Jack of hearts dropped,
but South could not collect
four heart tricks for lack Of
an entry back to his hand. De-
clarer led a heart to dummy's
10 and returned q low club
from dummy hoping East
would play low.
East stepped up with the
king Of clubs and led q spade,
whereupon West defeated the
contract with the rest Of the
spades.
Criminal Identified
It should be easy to spot
South as the criminal. He was
last seen leaving the scene Of
the crime wearing q gray suit
and q broad smile. Only q con-
firmed criminal could smile afI
ter misplaying this hand, but
one may smile and smile and
be q villain. 8
incidentally, what was
South's crime? You can't send
the posse after him unless you
know what he did.
South should have made his
contract. Don't suggest q fis
nesse of the 10 of diamonds
That's possible only If you
peek at the East hand.
The correct play is to begin
with the hearts instead Of the
diamonds. When the Jack falls
you can get to dummy's 10 Of
hearts and then back to your
hand with the queen of dia4
monds to cash the last heart
Only then can you afford I'd
60 after the diamonds. =
This play permits you to
make the contract If either red
suit breaks favorably. II
neither suit breaks, pay up and
start living a cleaner life.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade. and the next player
passes. You hold: !
axes 0AK43 oQ1o %Q10s5
What do you say2 I.
Answer: Bid two clubs. Part.
ner should bid q four-card
heart suit If he has one. II
he rebids spades instead, you
will go for game in spades.
Otherwise you will aim at
game in no-trump.
Copyright. 1852. Gen. Features ccrp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Mt. Vernon,
Wakefield
In PIuyoff

Mount Vernon plays Wake
field at AIS pm. today at
George Washington High
School with the winner grab
bling the last remaining berth
in the Northern Virginia Group
la League tournament that
starts tomorrow.
Today's winner and Mclean
will flip a coin to decide sew
enth and eighth places for pur-
poses of pairings.
Mclean, which tied with
Mount Vernon and Wakefield
for seventh place in regular
season play, won a spot in the
tourney with a $40 victory
over Mount Vernon last night
at Washington-Lee.
Mount Vernon held a 1876
first-quarter lead, but Mclean
put on a torrid second-quarter
rally and at halftime led, 90
26. and built it up to 1921
after three periods.
The Highlanders hit on 18
Of 81 field goal attempts and
Is of 20 from the foul line
compared to 16 of SO for the
Majors and only eight of IL
from the foul line. Mclean
also had a big advantage in
rnb0lIpdS AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

DeMatha and Paul Furlong OF
Mackin got their signals crossed
while scouting the final game OF
the Interhigh tournament be-
tween Spingarn and Eastern.
Wootten spent his time scout
ing Spinarn, expecting to play
then in tonight's city title
game, while F'urlong secuted
Eastern, the team he thought
he would play in the prelimi-
nary.
But it turned out that East
ern won. However, the night
wasn't a loss for either Wootten
or Furlong. They simply
switched notes after the game
II X u
Del Norwood, Washington
Lees baseball coach again will
handle the Twins Wytheville
Va, entry in the Glass D all
rookie Appalachian League this
summer. It will be Del's third
year as manager at Wytheville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Training Quarters Scarce,
Redskins Go West Aouin

The Redskins inability to
find a suitable Eastern training
site probably will force the club
to return to Occidental College,
Los Angeles, again next sum-
rner, General Manager Dick
Mccain said today.
The decision was made yes
terday by Head Coach Bill Nc
Peak after a survey of possible
sites.
McPeak, in Pittsburgh where
he was a pail bearer at Walter
Kiesling's funeral, reluctantly
gave up plans to stay here when
Georgetown University was I'M
able to house the squad for
three weeks, starting in mid
July. The one aforementioned
dormitory on the Hilltop is oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

cupied by summer-school STU
dents during that period.
The Redskins will open camp
at Occidental, where they havt
trained since 1946, in mid-July.
They will practice three weeks
before opening the season with
the traditional Rams game
August 10.
The team returns to WASH
ington the following week to
meet the Colts at D. c. Stadium
and will set up quarters at
Georgetown for the remainder
of the practice season. It will
fly to exhibition games at Nor
folk and Columbus, Ga, return
ing Immediately afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Congress Gets
Anti-Senutors Bill
BY the Associated Press

Representative Zelenko, Dem
ocrat of New York, introduced
a bill in Congress yesterday
aimed at preventing the Wash
ington baseball club from using
the Government District
of Columbia Stadium this year
The bill would ban use of the
stadium to any group which is
a party to a contract resulting
in segregation among its en-
ployes on the basis of race,
creed or color.
The Congressman has COM
planned that the Senators Me-
gro players must live in segre-
gated quarters at the teams
Pompano Beach, Fla, training
camp.
The Senators management
says it is opposed to segregation
but can do nothing since it has
a contract to train in Florida
where segregation is the prac.
tice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

school. But Penn State had q
date in the Gator Bowl and
Coach Rip Engle asked McPeak
not to approach Mitinger for
fear that the boys eligibility
might be jeopardiZed.
Coan was a borderline case.
He might have had another
year of college eligibility and
McPeak waited until official
word came that Bert was
through before making his
move. Bill discovered that Coan
was signed December 20 by
Don Kloster m a n, one-time
quarterback at Loyola of Los
Angeles during Gene Brito's
time at that school.
X y y u
| People ask if the Redskins
have a ceiling on player sal
aries. The answer is no. Com.
mon sense governs negotiations
between the club and rockies.
No coach wants to pay a rookie
more than an established play
er even though the rookie may
be the hottest prospect of the
century. Some have, but they
are reluctant to publicize it.
A couple of the few, brief
holdoutS in Redskins history
were the result of veterans
thinking that rockies signed for
more than they received. Imagine
the reaction of a pretty good
tackle receiving $12,500 after
proving himself upon hearing
that an untried halfback sign
ed for more, plus a bonus?
The Redskins have followed
the belief that it was better,
in the long run, to play the
signing game according to the
rules, to keep friends among
the colleges-not make enc
mics. But the club is in a
predicament that may force it
to fight fouls with fouls. The
Redskins need a winner, and
that means better players. 1t
may mean spending more
money and grabbing the
youngsters while they're fair
game-if the youngsters are
willing, of course.
Rules are fine when every
body lives up to them. But
firemen don't observe the speed
limit when roaring to a three
alarm blaze. The Redskins had
better get move on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Hoyos List
Spring Slate

A 81 event spring athletic
schedule was announced today
by Georgetown University. In
cluded in the schedule were 18
tennis matches, II baseball
games, 10 golf matches plus the
EIGA tournament in Ithaca,
NY, and eight track meets.
The schedules:
BASEBALL
April Howard; American U; 7
Delaware; 10--George Washingto
lat Maryland: 14-at Mount St
Mary's; lat Loyola; 23-at Della
ware, "A = at LaSalle; 20 - at St
May / = Mount St. Mary's; f.
George Washington; 5-Randolph-M Ma
con; @catholic u; 9-Maryland; 10
TENNIS
March 2s-Lafayette; 29-syracuse;
ch aP1 Stat. 4es.Ss4: at N wsSt
I l3m]Penn; d Lat Cath0lic u; III IL
val Tourney; 2S-at William 70 Mary.
May = at Maryland; Penn
state; = Randolph-Macon: z - at
American u: 12-Fordham.
GOLF
April George Washington: @
Penn State; l3-at Penn; 17-Mary-
land: 27-at Villanova; 2S-at Prince
ton.
May AIT Pennsylvania Undiana)
State Teachers; = Pitt and West
Vlrsinia. away; American u, 9-at
Navy; 1213-Eastern intercollegiate
Coli ASSOCIATION championships at
Ithaca, NY.
TRACK
April 14-at Quantico Relays: 1S-
Delaware and Lehigh at Newark, Del
24-at William & Mary; 2S-Penn
Relays at Philadelphia.
May District AAU at Maryland;
Phiiadelphia; Eat Fort Lee; 90
1C-4A at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Eagles Trade
PeIIeqrini
PHILADELPHIA, Mar.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. {
(AP).-General Manager Vince
McNally of the Philadelphia
Eagles says the acquisition OF
Tackle John Baker from the
Los Angeles Rams in a trade for
Bob Pellegrini should provide
us with additional strength and
experience in our defensive
line"
Pellegrini, veteran linebacker,
who was relegated to the
Eagles second unit in a de-
fersive shakeup last season,
had indicated he wanted to be
traded a few weeks ago.
Mentally. in announcing the
National Football League trade
of Pellegrini for the 6-foot-6,
290-pound Baker, said yester-
day:
HE Baker has had four
years experience at end and
Tackle for the Rams, playing
regularly the last two seasons.
For a big man, he has good
speed and lateral movement.
But to get him we had to
give up Pellegrini whose loss
will hamper our linebacking.
but Nick Skorich (the head
COACH says his primary task
for 1862 is to rebuild the de-
fensive alignment and he feels
Baker will be a big help"
The 26-year-old Baker was
the Rams fifth draft choice
in 1858. He played college ball
at North Carolina College.
Pellegrini, who was a 1855
All-America at Maryland, has
played five years with the
Eagles.