davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Griffs' HurIers
Exhausted After
15-|nning Loss
AS Win Mound Duel
On Fifth-Hour Burst
Against ChukoIes
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators returned to Crit
nth Stadium today after a short
snooze. YEARLY searching for a
split in their marathon series
with Kansas City.
They Travelled Is innings last
night only to drop a 9-3 decision
when the Athletics erupted for
six runs off Bob Chakales. The
game consumed A hours AZ min
utes. only is minutes shy of the
American League record. and at
the finish only 400 or so custo-
mers from an original gathering
of 1888 were watching.
The Senators have played the
equivalent of three double
headers in their last three out
ings. and it's an exhausted pitch
ing staff Manager Chuck Dresser
has at his command. He's hop
ing for a route-going effort today
from Pedro Ramos. who will be
opposed by Art Ditmar.
Everybody in Act
Everybody on the Senators
staff has seen action in the last
three days, with Chakales, Tex
Clevenger and Camilo Pascual
appearing twice. If nothing else,
the resiliency of their arms is
undergoing severe test.
The players who didn't break
into the lineup last night can
consider themselves neglected.
The Senators used 10, while the
AS employed Is, with each side
calling on five pitchers.
The end came when Enos
Slaughter doubled and Mike
Baxes singled him across to start
the 18th, but the AS went after
insurance runs and got them by
the bundle with the cooperation
of the Senators, who made two
lerrors in the inning and set UP
IA three-run triple by Harry
Simpson.
Both Score in 18th
1t was Simpson who clouted a
homer leading of the 18th
against Camilo Pascual to give
Kansas City 80 lead, but the
Senators escaped the ak at that
point.
They rebounded off Tom Cor
man, the winner, after Pete
Runnels scored when Pinch-hit-
ter Carlos Paula forced Pinch
hitter Ramos at second base.
Second Baseman Jim Finigan
then saved the game for the
AS with a leaping stab at Pinch
hitter Lou Berberet's liner.
Things became slightly con-
fused when the Senators took
the field in the 18th. The only
players who remained in their
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

die assigned to him, and under
the system used here, the caddie-
master took the first boy from
the alternate list. That was
Steed. Somehow Steed was not
on the original list from which
the 1852 caddieS were assigned to
the players. This was done nu-
merically. with no preference al
lowed. When Steed was assigned
to Snead. some pro objected.
Snead was burning up as he
dressed for play. Il know who
it was" Sam said. Hes al
ways causing trouble or starting
something. and I'm going to see
him about it. There's always
one of these two-bit pros jealous
of somebody else. He's won it,
See SNEAD, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Sneod SizzIes as Rival
Rules Out Fovorite Coddie
By a stan correspondent of The star

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 49,
The USGA took Sam Snead's
favorite caddie away from him
today and Snead was sizzling,
claiming one of his fellow pros
was out to get him. Snead
started his final practice round
for the National Open cham
pionship with a new caddie, one
originally assigned to Dutch
Harrison.
Jimmy Steed, a professional
caddie who has worked for
Snead several times at Pinehurst,
N. c., has caddied here at Oak
Hill for part of the last two sea-
sons and thus was eligible to
work in the Open.
Snead sent back the first cad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

! Forced Finigan for DeMaestri in eth
Hit by pitcher for HARRINGTON in eth
3 Ran for PleSs in 9TH
Struckoht for Renna IN Sth.
Ran for Sievers In 18th
Forced Lemon for Olson In 18th
Lined to Finigan for Luttrell in 18th
Grounded out for Clevenger in 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Breakup IsDue
In nj Logjam;;
Cubs Stay Hot
BY the Associated Press

It's about time for one of
those clubs in the National
League race to pull out ahead
of the pack in this hectic month
of June, but it's hard to tell
which one it will be.
The Pirates are still hot, win
ming seven of the IL games
they've played this month, but
the Redlegs have the same mark,
The Dodgers finally are look
ing real healthy. winning eight
|of Is since June opened. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Orioles TrYout Comp

BALTIMORE. June Is (P).-
The Orioles announced yoster-
day they will open a two-day
tryout camp Friday at Whining
ton, Ohio. Jim Russo. scout who
will conduct the tryouts. said
they will be held at Denver Park
Tor prospects 1922 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Cubs Sign Pitcher

( CHICAGO, June Is (R).-Ron-
aid Goerger, l9-year-old left
handed pitcher has been signed
by the Cubs for their Los An
geles farm team in the Pacific
Coast League. Goereer has Just
been graduated from Lincoln
High School in Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Kansas c.. 9; Wash
3 us innings)
Det., &: Baltimore. 1
New York, 4: Chi. 2
Boston, o; Cleve.. z.
Games Today
K. c. at Wash. ..
bet. at Baltimore.
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at New York
Cleveland al Boston
tOnly Games Seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Kansas City 900 900 40 O01 O06-a
Washington 900 1Ol 900 Dol OO0-3

Runs batted in-Lemon, Stewart.
Lopez (2), Thompson. Simpson al,
Paula, Baxes. Two-base hit--Slaughter
! Three-base hit--Simpson. Home run
Simpson. Stolen base--Runnels Sacrifices
stewart, Courtney. Sacrifice ty--Groth'
Double plays-Lopez to Power; DeMaestri
4 % Finigan o. Power ca; Lemon to
Sievers; Groth to Baxes Left on bases
Kansas City, Is; Washington, II Bases
on balls---On Santiago, =; of Stewart. q.
on Harrington, of Stobbs. of Cor
man. 5; on Pascual. /; of chakales, /.
Struck out by Santiago. I. BY Stewart
i3 by Harrington . by German. .. by
Pascual, 4; by chakales. .. Hits--Oh
Santiago 3 in 3as innings. on Harring-
/ ton 3 in pa innings off German, 3 in
INNINGS Of crimian, in ! inning,
I on stewart, 4 in innings none out In
lSthl; OF Stobbs. In innings. of Pas
cual, in innings. of Chakales. 9 in
"a innings; of Cleyenger. 0 In Il inning
Runs and carr ed runs-4On Santiago.
lei, on HARRINGTON. 1-lt OF German.
l-l' on Crimian, 90; offNStewart, 2.l /;
/ on Stobbs. 90; on paScual, l. . OF
Chakales 6-5; OF Clevenger, 90 Hh BY
nitcher--By Santiago, Courtney.
llLuttrer. ~; BY Stewart tPiessj. winning
initeher-oorman t4-el. Losing pitcher =
I Chekales i4-4l. Umpires--Paparelia
Hurley. Soar. Time-4.42. Abundance
AaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Chi, s: New York, |
Bklyn., 6. st. L., 4.
Phila., j; Milw,, ..
Pitts. 4; Cincin., 3.
Games Today
Pitts. at Cincin.. IN
Phila. at Milw. TN.
New York at Chicago
tOnly Games SEIZED
Games Tomorrow
N. York at Mnw. IN
(Only Game SEIZED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

-->------~-~-- ~@-----N--~->--~-~>~---
that's nothing compared to the
Cubs. They've won nine of IL
to climb to sixth place.
It's been a confused month
SO far. The lead has changed
hands three times in IL days.
Pittsburgh has a half game edge
at the moment, after knocking
the Redlegs into second with a
4-3 decision last night. And to
give you some idea of just how
close and Screwy this race is,
the Pirates have won only four
of their last nine.
Dodgers Keep Moving
The Dodgers kept edging to-
ward the top, banging st. Louis.
Ga. and dropping the Cardinals.
who have lost seven of Is this
month, to fourth. Chicago. hus-
Ting out of the cellar in its
hot streak, knocked New York
loose from sixth place by whack-
ing the Giants, 8-5.
Milwaukee. in first May 81, is
a solid fifth at the moment.
losing its 10th in the last Is in
a So FASTING by Philadelphia.
The American League race is
easier to figure. The Yankees
are four and half games to the
good after making it 6-out-of-6
against the third-place White
sox, AZ. Runnerup Cleveland
was beaten at Boston. 81
Detroit beat Baltimore, 81. to
regain fifth from the Orioles.
and Kansas City broke out for
See BASEBALL, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Kansas City at Washington-~-Ditm
(5-5J vs. Ramos O4-4).
Detroit at BaltimoTe-Foytack a.
VS.. Loes t0-ll,
Chicago az New York-Keesan (2-3l
vs. Turley (3-2r
Cleveland at Decentralization Ill
or Mossi I'LL VS.. Nixon t2-2a
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati ,nightl--Lav
(2-fl VS.. Klippstein i6-2l.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee might
Roberts l5-9 VS.. Crone ar.
VS.. Rush t5-2,
only sames scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

At last, the fabulous richness OF
the times of Marie Antoinette
brought to this country and at
prices that fit the average budg-
ct. The importer says we should
sell them for $104.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

Iaugural. March S, 1917. In each
case, March 4 fell on a Sunday
| 3-Vermont entered the Union
as the 18th State on March 4
1871. while George Washington
was President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

WALNUT INDIAN
Indians have been used by famous artists and scpors
models and Junior Editors suggested time and again
that do Indian panels This them.
three diensional portrait you make easily As
background obong cardboard Take half
English walnut SHE'LL clean and coat the fat inner rim
(marked with glue.
the shell in the center of background panel
firmly Now sketch Indian the shell and
paint paste red feather the background shown
Take six strands of heavy black and tie tan thread
Then braid side from the center
using threads in for thickness Tie red string
tightly braios will lock like the small
drawing.
necklace Of three strands of small beads
the lower picture the ends under the chin
Now paste the braid in place around the head.
Complete your mount by making border colored like Indian
beads
Newsfeaturs)
TOMORROW The Kachina Doll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Answers to Our Presidents

Answers to Our Presidents
Woodrow Wilson, March 5,
1917.
flames Monroe, second in
|augural, March S, 1921; Zachary
Taylor, March S. 1919; R. B.
Hayes, March 5. 1877, and
woodrow Wilson, second in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
List Price .95-Hee|,inger's Price

The artistic elegance and gran
deur of years gone by captured
again through the hand skill OF
fine craftsmen. A graceful COM
bination of imported crystal and
wrought bronze.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
Lyric Guild
Prepares for
Spring Show

Preparation for the spring show
of the Geauga Lyric Theatre
Guild will start Friday, Jan. 6,
at 7::3O pm. when they will
meet at the Claridon Town Hall
Anyone interested in joining
this group is asked to attend
this meeting. Members for all
phases of theatre work are need
I'd including those interested in
backStage, costume, props, and
lighting.
Those interested in principal
singing rolls are requested to
bring their own selection to sing
New board of directors of the
Guild are: Robert Greif, Bur
ton, Chairman; Mrs. Paul Pope
Chardon, Vice-Chairman; Mrs.
H. B. Naramore, Claridon, re-
cording secretary, M e vi n
Scott, Burton, treasurer; Dr..
Robert Arnold and Mrs. F. T.
Bostwick, diplomatic represen-
tatiVeS.
Mr.. Robert Dell of Cleveland,
well known in Geauga for his
directions of the precious produc-
tions of the Guild, The Mika-
do" "Sweethearts" and the
New Moon" will also direct the
their spring show.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
Sheriff's Dept.
Reports BurgIaries

A store, restaurant and two
gas stations were entered early
Wednesday, according to h e
sheriff's department.
In all, windows were smashed,
aiding entrance. At Coles Col
onial Inn, Route 322 pies were
thrown agains tthe walls, mu-
sic box and cigaret machine
broken. and $40 to SIS taken. AS
a parting gesture a wrench was
thrown through the front window
Two windows in Joe's Bever-
age, Route 322, were broken.
Nothing was stolen.
Sixty dollars was taken from
a cash register at the Gulf
station, Routes 306 and 322 in
Chester.
From the Texaco Station in
Chester, a % Winchester rifle
was stolen, and 81 80 taken from
a Coke machine.
The night patrol discovered
the burglaries at Coles Colonial
and Joe'S Beverage, not far from
each other. The other burglari-
les were reported to the sheriff.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
Louis Robusky
Is Candidate
for Sheriff

Louis Robusky, former Char
don Police Department patrol
man, and a former Geauga sher-
iff, today announced his can
didacy for sheriff of Geauga
County Subject to the Demo
cratic primary in May.
He is better known as Lefty
Mr.. Robusky, 40, was born
at Thomas Greek, Va, and af-
ter being graduated from high
school there, came to Geauga
County to reside.
He served five years with
the U. S. Army in this country
and in the southwest Pacific bat
tie area as an infantryman and
with the military police.
Mr.. Robusky is a member of
the National Sheriff's Associa-
ton, American Legion, Mont
vile Grange and Montville Com
munity church. He is at pre-
sent employed by the RimeS
Trucking Co, Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robusky have re-
sided in Montville for several
years. They have four children
Rayetta, IL; Linda, 10; Michael,
9; Raymond, 5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
Mrs. A. ]. Goetz
Rites Friday

CHESTER - Funeral services
for Mrs. Arthur J. Goetz were
held on Friday December 80, a
1:30 pm. at the DeVand Funera
home. Internment was in Knoll
wood cemetery. Emeline Theu
er, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George .Theuer, was born in Gle
veland, 81 years ago. She dice
at her home in CheSterland
Wednesday Dec. % after lin,
gering illness.
Her early life was spent ir
Cleveland. She was a member
Of the ParkWood-ASbury Meth,
odist church and active in the
work of the church. She had
served as church organist and
as Sunday school teacher.
Her last years were spent in
their home on Sperry Road
CheSterland.
Besides her husband, M S
Goetz is survived by two dau-
ghterS, Mrs. Donald Harper and
Mrs. Paul Balliett, -Four grand
children a brother, Charles The
uer of LaJolla, Calf. two sis
ters, Mrs. Paul Meinke and Mrs.
Charles Gilman both Cleveland
Heights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
Discuss Benefits
for Farmers

A public affairs meeting
on Social Secutiry as it applies
to farmers was held on January
4, at the Claridon Town Hall.
The meeting was at pm.
according to Leland Schuler
county agricultural agent.
Farm operators had not been
covered by the social secutity
law previously. Beginning jan
uary l, 1855 practically all of
them have come under old age
and survivors insurance.
The neWlaw also now covers
all farm workers who receive as
much as $100 cash pay in a
year from any one farmer.
John Maidlow, district mana
ger of the Social Secutity office
in AShtabula, and Ross Miner,
discussed the program as is ap-
plies to farmers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
Stolen Car
Found in
California

The automobile stolen from
Ronald Chapman, Chardon
while parked at Chardon Inn.
Nov. %, has figured in three
hold-ups in California, Sacra-
mento State Patrol informed
Sheriff E. John Phelps, Satur-
day.
Held by California police on
three charges of armed robbery
are Paul E. Lape, 2021 w. seth
St., Cleveland and Donald Fink,
Cleveland.
In a check of autos at a mo-
tel in Inglewood, Cal, the Char
don auto was spotted. Although
license plates had been changed
the car was identified by the
motor number which Sheriff
Phelps had included in borad-
casts after the the auto was
stolen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
o-Year Old Loses
Christmas Gift

David Shaw, 9 year old
son of Mrs. Dorothy Shaw
Of Chardon, has been pretty
unhappy this past week. Da-
vid was given a Christmas
gift of a ten dollar bill and
so of course Tuesday or
Wednesday following Christ
mas day, he went up town
to perhaps do a little shop
ping. But unfortunately be-
fore any purchase was made
the ten dollars was missing.
1t may have been loose in
his pocket or it may have
been in a brown plastic bill
fold - David isn't sure -
all he is sure of is that it's
gone. Anyone finding same
may return it to DavidS
home at 125 North Street or
leave it at the Newspaper
office.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
SheriVsPosse
to Meet on
Tuesday Evening

The Geauga County Sheriff S
Posse will hold an important
meeting Tuesday evening, Jan.
10 at Huntsburg Town Hall at
8 pin. Arrangements have been
made to purchase the official
Posse uniforms at that time,
and members should come pre-
pared to provide sizes and to
place orders for the desired e.
quipment.
Membership cards have been
printed and will be distributed
to qualified and signed up mem
berS of the Posse. This will be
the last opportunity for Geau-
gans to apply for membership
the formality of a membership
vote After this meeting any
Geaugan wishing to join t h e
Posse will have to apply formal
ly and wait until his member
ship is approved by the total
Company. Any Geauga County
resident who has not applied
and wishes to become active
in the Posse must attend this
meeting in order to qualify.
On January goth the Senior
Posse will meet at the Geauga
County Court House in Chardon
at 7 pm. to proceed with formal
organization Of the Junior Posse.
Boys and girls under II years OF
age who wish to secure infor-
nation about, or jbin, the Jun
ior Posse under the sponsorship
of the Sheriff's office must at
tend this meeting, accompanied
by a parent. At that time mem
blanks will be passed
out and rules and regulations
for the Junior Posse will be pro-
Under the leadership
of Jim Dodson a full program
for the young people of Gea-
uga County will be laid out.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
Moss Dairy
Wins Award
of Magazine

Moss Farm Dairy, of CheS-
terland, has been honored by a
national consumer magazine.
Moss Farms Golden Guern-
Sey milk has been awarded Par
ton Seal, according to Golden
Guernsey, inc.
The Parents Commendation
Seal was awarded only after
the magazines consumer SER
vice bureau thoroughly mvesti-
gated the national Golden Guern-
sey program, including the op-
erations of both producers and
distributors.
GOLDEN GUERNSEY milk
is a trademark owned by Col
den Guernsey, inc, and can be
used only by licensed distri-
butors on Guernsey milk that
meets rigid national require
mentS.
Golden Guernsey, inc. is
milk marketing organization es-
tablished by tn e American
Guernsey Cattle club, non pro-
fit agricultural registry associa-
ton serving some 10000 pure
bred Guernsey breeders from
coaSt-to-coaSt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
TB Group Sends Christmas
Gifts to Patients andChizdreu

nittee who called at the schools
to collect the gifts we're: -
Mrs. George Bostwick. Thomp-
son; Mrs. Mary Komandt, Mrs.
Roberta Larmi, Parkman; Mrs.
Lillian Anderson, Claridon; Mrs
Agnes Boyle, Munson; Mrs. Nor
ma Chapman and Mrs. Mary
Walsh of Chardon.
On behalf of the Association
Mr.. Walsh expressed his appre-
citation to the schools for their
cooperation and to the volun-
teers who made possible this
holiday project for Geauga Coun-
ty TB patients.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
HostetIer, 20
of MiddlefieId
Hurt in, Crash

MIDDLEFIELD - Bill Hos.
teller, 81 son of Mr.. and Mrs
William HOStetler of MiddlefielC
was the driver of one OF two
cars which met head on about
5 pm. Friday, December %, on
route 81 a mile and a half east
of MeSopotamia.
The other car was driven by
% year old Norman Templeton
of Newton Falls, who apparent
ly fell asleep at the wheel.
He was en- route from Ash
tabula to his home.
The cars met on a narrow
place in thehighway near a
bridge and both cars were bad
ly wrecked.
Both boys were taken to Han
ma House, University hospital
Cleveland where it was found
that Templeton had a compound
fracture of his left leg and minor
cuts and bruises.
Bill suffered a broken ankle,
cuts above and below his jaw
and was suffering from shock
1t was necessary to operate
on the ankle and remove a
piece of bone which was brok-
den off. Both are recovering as
well as could be expected.
Bill Hostetler, who is taking
a course in Farm Impliment
State University, East Lansing
Mich, was planning to return
to Lansing and join the three
thousand students who lie f t
Sunday for Los Angeles where0
they attended the Rose Bowl
football game.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
Munson News
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222

Please note the change of
place for the Ladies Aid meet
ing, it will be Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Sherman on Rock
haven rd.
MidWeek prayer service Wed
neSday evening at the church.
1t will be a study Of the Book
of Revelations.
The Official Church board will
meet at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Dorm Monday eve
ming January 9.
Miss Dorothy Dayer Of Ev-
anSton, III. spent Christmas day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruble Dayer. Mrs. Ethel Norton
of Willowick was a dinner guest
there on Christmas Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
spent New Years with relatives
in East Cleveland.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Haueter (DOrOthy
Dorm; who were married Fri
day in tn Chardon Methodist
church.
Miss Kay and Ca rol Johnson
have returned to their studies
in Ashland College.
Mrs. Harold Sanborn and Mrs.
John Kibler of East Orwell, Mrs.
Sommers and daughter Dorothy
of Hartsgrove visited the E. A.
Summers home Tuesday. Sun
day guests there were Mr. and
Mrs. Chase of Maple Heights.
Dettlef Schondau of Mayfield
Heights spent three days the
past week with Frank Doty.
Mr.. Walter Shanrok is i'm
proving but will be confined at
the Cleveland Clinic this week
yet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
Aquilla Village

The Village had a pretty we'd
ding on New Years day when
Miss Louise Johnson and Mr.,
George Creighton, son Of the
Mayor were married lots of luck
to you both Mr.. and M r S
Creighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Best were
hosts on Sunday to her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. BoWles
of Garfield Heights. They had
their New Years dinner with the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thomas held
open house on New Years Eve
and it was attended by quite a
large crowd of the young mar
ried folks of the Village Every
one had a grand time, and did
not have to do any driving out
side the Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth lift and
family spent Sunday in YoungS-
town, Ohio at Mr.. lift mother
Mrs. William Drummond
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith cele-
brated their 9Th wedding anniv-
ersary on New. Years Eve.
They had quite a bunch of the
Villagers in to help the cele-
brate and a good time was had
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Richards
were visited on New Years day
by their son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Richards Of Wicklif-
fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thompson are
both home again now, Mr. S L.
Thomas returned home from
Claridon hospital on Saturday.
Their guests over the holidays
were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews of
Cleveland, Staying at their home
with them for a while is Mr.. and
Mrs. Kieth Thompson.
Marsha lift spent a week at
the home of her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hull of
Mentor.