davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Wayne Hardin, Navy's foot
ball coach, admitted yesterday
he might have gone too far in
his policy of installing a gim-
mick in every game and apollo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Terps Aim for Prestige in Pressure Game
Bowl Chiefs Eve
Penn State Clash
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryands football team its glossy 81 record to the
trary will find out how good it really Saturday at Penn
State and will the who make the national rankings
The Terps weren't ranked in the latest Associated Press
poll the Ntany Lions listed 18TH the ramifcations
of this be heard clearly by the Terps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01


used to help beat Pittsburgh,
1919, Saturday in Norfolk.
But at the same time he par
TALLY defended the play.
Game Should Be Fun
"This game is supposed to be
fun" Hardin said. IF you're
going to be limited in your
thinking, we might just as well
go back to 1890, line up II
men against II men and tell
the other team, We're going to
run up the middle
Hardin added that he did
not want to connive and cheat
to upset an opponent such as
Pittsburgh. This was not the
intent" he said.
On Nays opening play from
scrimmage. Jim Stewart. a
pint sized TANKER back,
grabbed his knee in the huddle
and limped toward the side
lines. Dick Earnest, another
halfback, ran on the field and
took Stewards place in the
huddle.
I'VE told the officials that
it would appear Stewart was
leaving the game" Hardin said.
Actually, before Earnest came
on, Navy had just 10 men in
the huddle. Larry Graham, a
tackle, left the game during
the runback of a Pittsburgh
kickoff following a field goal.
Stewart was supposed to go
toward the sidelines under some
duress," Hardin added. HE
was not supposed to appear to
be dying" This reference was
to Stewards overZealouS por-
tayal of a wounded gladiator.
GridirOn Barrymore
Stewards performance was
so moving it even brought
words of sympathy from Frank
Carver, the Pitt athletic direc-
tor, who commented on what
a shame it was that the boy
was injured so early in the
game.
He was somewhat shocked a
few seconds later when Stewart
caught a pass from Roger Stau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Warriors Cut Rookie

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. /
(AP) The San Francisco
Warriors asked waivers yester-
day on Dave Gunther, 6-foot-6
rookie from Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

OF opportunity. Gator Bowl Of
ficialS announced yesterday
that they'd keep an eye on the
game.
In addition, Bud Dudley said
today that both Penn State
and Maryland are among the
teams under consideration for
his December Is Liberty Bowl
game in Philadelphia.
ITO get prestige nationally"
says Terp Coach Tom Nugent,
who'd rather not look too far
ahead, II guess this game will
mean more to us than any on
our schedule"
Of course, Nugent adds, the
Atlantic Coast Conferenc e
championship still comes first,
and the Terps will have a
chance to do something about
that next week at Duke. But
this is the first of two back
to-back pressure games, the
kind that can make a team or
break it, and if Nugent cringes
a bit at the mention of the
word pressure it seems only
natural at this time.
More Pressure Expected
Nugent expects Penn State,
with its massive line, to pro-
vide more pressure and more of
a rush on the Terps' passers
than any opponent so far.
II expect they'll take that
three-point stance and really
come blowing in," Nugent says
Five, six, seven men at a time
They'll try to send that big
Dave Robinson down our
Threats on every play"
Robinson, a 6-foot-3, 800
pound end, is billed by Rip
Engle, the Penn State coach
as the finest natural athlete
he's ever coached. Along with
250-pound Tackle Charlie Sic.
minski, Robinson spearheadec
a line that forced Nays pass
ers into four wild intercepted
throws in the Lions Alt open
ing-game conquest.
Since then Penn State ha
! picked off a half-dozen NOR
5 enemy passes and knocked OF
Air Force, Syracuse, Rice an
y California, while losing only
Army, 9-6, in an upset. Bu
tucked among the impressiI
Evening star., 1962-09-06
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
ThUrsdOy, September 8, 1867

Lightly brown green pep
per in butter in medium
sized frying pan. Add remain
ing ingredients and the u
cup tomato pulp. chopped.
Mix lightly until ingredients
are just combined.
Fill drained tomatoes with
corn bread mixture. Place in
creased baking pan. Bake in
preheated oven $3.50 degrees)
Is to 20 minutes. Serve hot,
topped with lemon cream
sauce. Makes six servings.
To make lemon cream
sauce, melt 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine in small
saucepan. Stir in / tablespoon
all-purpose flour, u teaspoon
salt and 1s teaspoon pepper.
Slowly stir in / cup half and
half. Cook over low heat,
stirring frequently until
thickened and smooth, about
5 minutes. Remove from
heat stir in 2 teaspoons
lemon juice. Sprinkle with
chopped parsley.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Stuff q Harvest I omoto

Why not take advantage
Of whole tomatoes while
they're at their best and fea-
ture them in this stuffed
tomato recipe? Plump red
tomatoes are stuffed with
corn bread sparked with
green pepper and spices. The
fresh corn flavor Of golden
corn bread along with its
crunchy-goodness makes it
excellent for stuffing. And
it's especially delectable COM
bined with fresh tomatoes!
When the spicy tomatoes
come out Of the oven, they're
topped with a creamy sauce
which is tangy with lemon
and sprinkled with parsley.
Crispy stuffed tomatoes
would be fun to serve on the
patio with steak grilled out
of-doors. A cool melon cup
filled with peach slices and
blueberries would provide a
most refreshing dessert. And
when you take advantage of
summers fruit and vegetable
harvest. a harvest Of family
compliments will be yours!
Crispy Stuffed Tomatoes
6 large firm tomatoes
u cup chopped green
pepper
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon basil
u teaspoon pepper
"a cups coarsely crumbled
corn bread
Heat oven to moderate $3.50
degrees). Cut 1s-inch slice
from top Of each tomato. Re-
move seeds and most of pulp,
leaving a shell which will
hold its shape. Reserve "
cup Of scooped out tomato
pulp) Turn tomatoes upside
down to drain.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
'CoRN BREAD

/ cup enriched corn meal
/ cup sifted all-purpose flour
u teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
/ egg
! cup milk
" cup shortening. soft
Sift together dry ingredi-
ents into bowl. Add egg, milk
and shortening. Beat with
rotary beater until smooth,
about / minute. Do not over
beat. Bake in creased 8-inch
square pan in q preheated
hot oven (425 degrees) 20 to
Is minutes. Zone half of this
corn bread recipe, coarsely
crumbled. Is the amount re-
quired for the crispy stuffed
tomatoes. Eat the remainder
hot or toast 1t for break
fast.)
Evening star., 1962-09-12
THE NENING STAR

Woshington, D. c. Wednesday, September u, 1861
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TF program highlights for
Saturday are:
MAVERICK-7-Bart finds HIM
self involved in locomotive race in
Zone Of Our Trains Is Missing
NEW -9-Patty McCor-
mack and Peter Fonda guest star
in Thousands and Thousands of
Miles"
HITCHCOCK 8 Dennis King
and George Grizzard star in Act
of Faith"-drama of novelist
THRILLER = $50 = Semi-docu-
mentary suspense drama with four
guest stars in THE Innocent By
ISLANDERS
RAINBOW OF sTARs-1e:95-
NBC Special with 210 performers
from Rockefeller Center.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02

KTVF program highlights for
Saturday are:
PERRY MASON = Mason's
comDosure is jolted when he finds
an abandoned infant in his office
in THE Case of the Borrowed
Baby"
DEFENIsERS-8-Willfam Shat
ner stars in a drama about a man
who kills in self defense and is
then essailed by guilt and doubt.
HAVE GUN. WILL TRAVEL-9-
Paladin is called upon to contend
with Japanese priest and a samu-
raj warrior who are trying to force
japanese to return to their home
land
Observation-Disclosures Dill
Ions warning that she is inviting
trouble, Kitty hires woman faro
dealer
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
Rainbow OF Stars
Is ~ Networks
Big Extravaganza

Five champion figure skaters from
the United States and Canada viii
join Dick Button as skating per-
formers in NBC-TV's Rainbow Of
Stars extravaganza from New
York City's Rockefeller Center,
Saturday at 1885 on KFAR-TV,
Channel 2.
The 34-voice boys choir of the
Cathedral Episcopal of St. John
the Divine OF New York City has
also been added TO the cast of the
full-hour special. The special pro-
gram stars Robert Goulet as host,
Nancy Walker. Button, the Radio
City Music Hall Rockettes and CORPS
de Ballet, and special guest Carol
Lawrence
In addition to Button. skaters on
the show include Carol Wanek,
former national figure skating
champion; Nancyp Lee Parkes,
professional star who has skated at
the Lido in Paris; Gordon Grassland,
former Canadian champion and Ice
Follies star; Niclzy Powers, . f9rnoer#
United States champion ard Ellie
Sommers. Eastern United States
CHAMPION
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Price iaeIuaes ell labsF saa materials. IAsrs
are 10 eKtras. Plans Permits eeaersts
isstiags FlssF Isist and Ben Stills, 1Hlo
Fir FlssF Bridgins. I" Spruce suh FIssr
Y" PlysesFe framing. M Fir. 1zs Headers
. lateriM walls. imported M,hsgsay Trim
Ia and Oct. PsaaeSssa Pine tKtensT walls,
Vertical weed sidins Reef. asneh Ceiling.
cslsteH Wiadsws. WsstAsrstrippsd Flee
trio, to nstiSaaI and LEGAL estes
Evening star., 1962-08-24

VISIT OUR NEW I6I4o SHOP DOWNTOWN. Ivy styling and
shoulder clothing obcund exciting for the
who's young Authentic detoino complete
fitting prices fit young mon pocket l6/4o Shops also at PARK
Silver and selections Prince Georges Pozo and NARROW
Heights Suburban stores eor late odo $50 900
Downtown Store $50 o 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
SUNDAY W.
a uunr wop, n ne cpopTc
q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.

WIDE WUkLO Uf SPUkIS.
IVA Hours. Las Vegas HeIldorado Rodeo
Events include calf-roping, saddle bronze
riding. bareback bronco-riding and steer
wrestling and Brahma-buII riding. Jim
Mckay and Lex Connolly reporting.
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Variety. Ted Mack. host.
$50 q AMERICA WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs. what Price Medical Care
for the Aged?" Guests: Senator Paul
Douglas, Representative Thomas Curtis.
James B. Carey, DR.. Edward Annis. Dr..
Charles Shetland. and Roger Fleming.
q COLLEGE BOWL.
Quiz.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next POse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Great Challenge

TO the late Zero saarnen, Dulles Airport repre-
sented of the greatest challenges in his long and
distinguished career as an architect
NO one asked us to grapple with the problem of
et-age terminal beyond the question Of pure archi-
lecture" he said.
With the team of Amman g. Whitney engineers
Charles Landrum, airort consultant, and Burns g.
Mcdonnell, mechanical engineers Mr. Saarinen de-
cided to make fundamental analysis of the whole
problem OF large terminal for jet airplanes
1T was hard-boiled problem and we wanted to
solve it in hard-boiled way"
They sent teams out with counters and stop
watches to see what people really do at airports how
lar they walk. their interchange problems.
I'VE analysed special problems of jets, examined
schedules, peak loads effect of weather We studied
baggage-handling, economics, methods of operations
and then reduced the vast data to series Of about
40 charts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Unique Designs
Caused Delays

TWO PACE-SETTING developments were largely
l. responsible for the 48day delay in the dedication
of Dulles International Airport
Architect Zero Saarnen created unprecedented
problems for steel workers and glazers with his glass
curtain wall design of the terminal building
Much of the work had to be done on the spot Be-
cause OF variations in the edge of the concrete ceiling
steel men had to fashion the frames after the ceiling
mad hardened. The aluminium men had to wait until
each piece of steel in place-and the glass men
had to wait until everyone else was through.
To do the job, highly skilled workers had to be
rounded up to install the steel work for the sweeping
windows and then expert gazers had to be found to
install the 40-by-6O-foot glass Sheets Federal Ava-
ton Agency spokesman said
I'VE thought we had enough glazers" he said
but when they got to work. they found they could do
only quarter as much work as had been expected
With little experience the job they got up to top
speed, but the time had already been lost"
Despite full cooperation from the contractors and
the unions invoved-and liberal overtime payments
there were also times when there were simply not
enough of the highly skilled workers available to keep
the job on schedule, he said
The other major bottleneck was the docks for the
revolutionary mobile lounges which will carry paSsen-
gers from the terminal to waiting planes Experts in use
OF hollow metaRwere needed to construct the docks
which are new development in airport construction
THE local unions-and even the international
unions bent over backward to help try to keep on
Schedule, the spokesman said And although there
were some threats of labor trouble we didn't lose
single DAY through strikes or work Stoppages"
Work began on what was to, be an $84 million
airport in September, 1858 The completion date was
set for early this year.
But after work bad started, Congress expanded
the scope of the project increasing the budget to SOS
million target date Of October 1862 was set more
than year ago, but early this became ncreas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Were Only z Miles Away from
Dulles Gateway To The Nations CAPITAL

Welcome, homebuyers to our ponned suburban city
:. West Gote Of lomond is only IS minutes from
the Pentoeon, but secluded from the busy CITY
only z miles to The New Dulles International Air
port but completely out of the noise and flight pot
tern. We think it's Woshneton's perfect residential
locotIon-stroteecoy near the major n-stop thru
woys of Interstate 66. the CoptoI BeItwoy and Rte
% and Arlington Blvd West Cote is complete with
parks, swimming pool, playground, 3 schools,
churches, reeiono shopping center and all city foe.
ities-We KNOW IT IS THE AREAS BEST HOME
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

James E. Colvin, assistant
treasurer of the Chardon Saw
ingS Bank Co., is the first
Geauga County banker to
complete the requirements
for a Graduate Certificate
from the Cleveland Chapter
of the American Institute of
Banking.
Colvin will be presented
with his certificate at the 60th
annual banquet of the instit-
ute at the Pick-Carter Hotel
on March IT. The formal cap
and gown ceremony will also
honor b n k from other
counties who have earned
certificates.
Starting his schooling with
the ALB in 1852, Colvin COM
p e t e d the pre- standard
courses and earned his stand
ard certificate. In rounding
out his banking education he
m a ore d in Commercial
Banking to earn the graduate
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
4-GEAUGA RECORD cHARDoN, o, MAR 1, 1862
James Colvin Completes
Course in Banking

certificate, and has complet-
ed Is courses with the ALB.
A graduate of Newbury high
school, Colvin has been with
the Chardon Savings Bank
Co. since 1851.
Active in community af-
faires, Colvin is treasurer OF
the Geauga Unit of the Am
erican Cancer Society, vice
president of the Chardon Dis
trict Park Development Com
mission and has served two
terms on the Chardon School
Board. He is also a member
Of the c h a d on Masonic
Lodge, the Lions club, the
Chardon Chamber of Com
merce and the K of p Lodge.
He and his vile Gertrude
live at 208 Downing DIR. with
their four children: Charlene
18; Donna, ID; Richard, 13;
and Gerald, 10. They attend
the Pilgrim Christian church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
NEWS from NEWBURY

attended.
The Senior High P.F. met
at the social hall of the New
bury Community church on
Sunday, Feb. 25 from 7 pm.
until $50 pm. They had a
very nice program and all en-
joyed themselves.
An official board meeting
held at the NeWbury church
on Monday evening, Feb. 26
beginning at 8 pm.
The N e W bury Explorer
Scouts held t h ir weekly
m e citing at the Newbury
church on Tuesday evening at
7:3O pm. until $50 pm.
The evening adult Bible
class held their weekly meet
ing at the Newbury church
parsonage on Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30 pm.
The Geauga county State
Highway Patrol Police AuXi-
Iiary will hold their monthly
meeting at the NeWbury Am
rican Legion Hall on Center
Road on Thursday evening,
March l at 8 pm. All mem
berS are urged to attend and
they are asked to bring in
their test papers at t h a t
time.
The ladies Of the NeWbury
Community church will again
be ewin G and quilting on
Thursday, Mar. starting at
1880 am. They will be join
ed by the ladies of Circle "B"
who are meeting to finish the
work of cleaning the kitchen
All the ladies are asked to
bring a covered dish for pot
luck lunch, coffee will be fur
niShed.
The Junior Fellowship 18th
and 9Th grade) will meet at
the N W bury Community
church on Friday, March 2,
from 3 pm. till 6 pm.
The Fellowship committee
of the NeWbury United Com
munity church are sponsoring
an adult Swim party which
will take place on Saturday,
March 3 and will leave the
church at $3.50 pm. and will
return to the church follow
ing it for hot coffee. All are
invited to attend this.
Just a reminder about the
Lenten Study group which is
now in the process of form
ing and will have its first
meeting on Wednesday, Mar
7 at 10 am. at the home of
Mrs. ely d e Ramsay just
north of Route 81 on Center
Rd. They are hoping to see a
lot of ladies as possible turn
out at this Lenten Feature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Arndt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

of Bass Lake Road, entertain
ed friends from out of town
for dinner on Sunday, Feb.
25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Havey
and family were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oakford and family of Bass
Lake Rd. this past Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Holder
and family were gone over
this past weekend.
Mrs. Mary Portman is com
ing along very nicely at home
following surgery recently at
Geauga Community hospital.
Mrs. Fr a n k Schwartz of
Center Rd., is recuperating
slowly following her recent
heart attack.
Mrs. G. Rogers of Pekin
Rd., is coming along nicely
with her recent case of the
mumps.
The Isabella Guild of Gea-
uga County held an electrical
demonstration on Monday
Feb. 26 in PaineSville. Cars
left st. Helen's at 7 pm. and
st. Mary'S Chardon at 7:30 p.
m. They had a nice attend
ance.
Keep in mind the car wash
eS on Sundays at the New
bury Fire Station.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Leslie Barras
Rites Wed.

NEWBURY - Leslie D.
Barras of Pekin Rd., died
quite suddenly following sur
gerry which was termed a
success at the Hanna House in
Cleveland at the age of II,
Feb. 10.
He was born at Mobile, Ala.
on December IL, 1890 and was
married As years to his wild
oW, Amy. He was formerly of
Cleveland but had made his
home for the past 6 years at
the home of his son, Leonard
in Newbury. He is also sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs.
Bernadine (George) Keller of
Avon Lake, grandson Ralph
also a sister, Mrs. Claudia
Collins of Pensacola, Fla.
The Schultz Funeral Home
of Chester were in charge Of
all arrangements and High
Mass was said by Father ia
mes Moran at st. Helen's
church, NeWbury on Wednes-
day, Feb. 81.
Interment was in Calvary
cemetery, Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
MontviM
BY Mildred Skinner

Kenneth Mills of Indian
apolis, Ind. spent Thursday
and Friday with his brother
and Sister-in-law, Mr.. a n {
Mrs. Harold Mills and family
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hiland. Mr.. Mills also
called on relatives in Hamb-
den.
The M.Y.F. group enjoy
ed a coasting party Sunday
afternoon. They returned to
the ME-. church, where re-
freshments were served and
then held their business meet
ing.
The ladies aid was enter
tanned last Thursday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin BeardSley with Mrs. Ma
RE BeardSley as h o st e S S.
Luncheon was served at noon.
Ten members and five guests
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
and two children called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Parker in
Windsor Sunday afternoon.
There will be no school Fri
day, Mar. 2 as teachers will
attend a teachers workshop
at KenSton school in Balm
bridge.
Edward w e b er returned
home from the Geauga hos
pital last Thursday.
Mrs. Evans suffered a bad
spell at her home here Sat-
urday evening and was taken
in the FiremenS Emergency
car by Ralph Burnett and
Lester Skinner to the City
hospital in Cleveland.
The M.Y.F. group will serve
a chicken dinner at the ME-.
church from 5 pm. to 6 pm.
on Sunday evening Mar. 4.
This will be followed by a
movie Martin Lutheran" fr-
movie Martin Lutheran 4"
from 7 pm. to 8 pm.
Joseph Srp attended a Mas
onic dinner and meeting in
Cleveland last Friday night.
Mrs. Clara Barnum enter
tanned the W.S.C.S. at her
home last Thursday evening.
Eight members attended and
plans were made for serving
d i n n e r to the Township
Trustees and clerks Associa-
ton of Geauga County in APP
ril.
Several from here attended
the Band Festival at Thomp-
son last Thursday evening
Several Montville students.
are members of the Thomp-
son band with Mr.. Joe Brule
as their teacher.
A basketball game between
girls Of Chardon elementary
school and Montville elemen-
tary girls was played here
Monday afternoon. Montville
girls won by l point.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
BY Mrs. Margaret Davis

Is everyone ready for the
Minstrel Show that is to be
held at the NeWbury school
auditorium on F r d a y and
Saturday of this week, Mar.
2 and 3? Starting time is 8 p.
m. sharp and it is opened to
the p u b C. Why not bring
your family, relatives and
friends. Donation is only $l.00
per person and children und-
er IL are free
Father james Moran n a S
made the announcement that
on Friday, March there will
be no public school due to a
teachers conference but there
will be school as usual for st
Helen's and NOtre D a m e
With the Newbury school bus
ses not running all parents OF
the Catholic schools should
make sure that their children
can be picked up on Route 81
as the st. Helen'S bus will
leave the C hurc h ground
promptly at $3.50 am.
Friday, March 2 is First
Friday and two masses will
be said at st. Helen's, 8 am,
and 6 pm. All are urged to
attend and you are all remind
ed chat Lent starts on March
2, Ash Wednesday.
Father James Moran of st.
Helen'S church b a pt i S e d
Vince Stewart Vincentz and
Patricia Marie HOChberg, on
Sunday following the II noon
mas, Feb. 25.
The parish list for the Cat
holic Universe Bulletin h a S
been sent in a long time ago
and all should be receiving
them in the very near future
The Day of Recollection that
was held at st. Helen'S on
Feb. % was nicely attended
but was thought that more
ladies should have attended
because p u b C school was
held in Geauga county. Other
counties received the day of
as it was a legal holiday
Washington's Birthday.
The greeterS at the door o1
the NeWbury United Commu
nifty church on Sunday, Feb
25 were Mr.. and Mrs. A. V
Heston and the flowers on the
altar were given by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Plemon Gharky in mem
ory of Mr.. Gharky'S parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T h o m a {
Gharky.
A tobaggoning party W a
held on Sunday, Feb. 25 will
all that intended to take par
meeting at Galatti's Donu
shop on Route 81. Quite a few
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
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