davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Hirsch Back
In Football as
Boss Of Rams

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 90 CAP)
- Elroy (Crazylegs Hirsch
whose fantastic pass receiving
thrilled Los Angeles fans for
nine years prior to his retire
ment in 1857, is back in foot
ball.
Hirsch signed a three-year
contract yesterday as general
manager Of the Rams. He sue
ceeds Pete Rozelle. who moved
UP to become. commissioner OF
the National Football League.
Salary terms were not di-
vulged, but a good guess is that
Crazylegs will earn $4,000 for
the three years.
Hirsch, a hero in his native
Wisconsin since his playing
days at Wausau, the University
of Wisconsin Q941-42) and
Michigan Marine wartime pro-
gram, 1943). was delighted.
I'm glad to get back into
football and I always hoped to
do something with the Rams, +"
said the 6-foot-2 190-pounder
who has been active in radio
and television since his playing
career ended. He started pro
football as a halfback but was
converted to an end in 1850.
Hirsch rounds out a pleasant
picture of a Ram organization
which captured the NFL cham
pionship in 1851. a year in
which he set one league record
and equalled another.
He joins Bob Waterfleld
quarterback of that club and
now head coach Of the Rams;
Assistant Coach Hampton Pool
the playmaker of that 1851
team. and still another all-time
Ram great, End Coach Tommy
Fears.
AS a former player, how will
Elroy deal with Rams in con-
tract time?
Throughout my nine years
with the Rams I never asked for
a raise, but was treated fairly
by the club. I believe If you sit
down with a player and talk
intelligently with him there will
be no great problem. Certainly
the door will always be open"
Hirsch said.
Elroy said he applied for the
job and Rozelle added that he
was one of almost 200 who
wanted it.
Hirsch apparently qualified
See HIRSCH, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Malone Gives
Rivals Notice
Wifh.7S0Pace
Siebern, House
And Moon Slug;
MizeH SporkIes
BY the Associated Press

Frank Malone is serving
notice that he is still to be
considered as the American
Leagues all-star third base
man.
The Boston slugger pounded
out three more hits yesterday
in helping the Red Sox to a
9-5 victory over Cleveland. This
raised his spring average to
.789 after a torrid 15-for-l9.
Malone, considered by many
the top AL third sacker, hit
.280 last year, including 10
home runs. But he has never
had q spring like this.
Even with his robust hitting,
his two errors yesterday almost
sank the Red Sox. But he
atoned by driving in the win
ming run in the eighth inning
Lemon ROughed Up
Pitcher Bob Lemon, trying
for a comeback with the In
dians gave UP seven hits and
four runs for the Indians.
In other games, Washington
nipped Baltimore, al; st. Louis
trounced Milwaukee, 81; Kan
Sas City beat Detroit, 5-1; Los
Angeles edged New York, 6-5;
Pittsburgh nipped the White
Sox. 9-8; Cincinnati topped
Philadelphia, 7-6, and San
Francisco downed the Cubs,
9-8, in IL innings.
Rookie Catcher Chris Cam
nizzaro led the Cardinals l2-
hit attack with a two-run
homer and a double, while
Vinegar Bend Mizell pitched
three hit ball against the
Braves in a six-inning workout.
Del Crandall's pinch homer
averted a Milwaukee shutout.
Moon Beats Yanks
A two-run homer by Norm
Siebern, together with three
unearned runs on an error and
Jerry Lumpe's triple accounted
for the AS victory. Ray Her
bert and John Tsitouris spaced
six Tiger hits, with Johnny
Groth's homer spelling the
Shutout.
Wally Moons pinch double
drove in two runs as the
world champions dropped the
Yankees exhibition record TO
81. Roger Maris extended his
hitting streak to 10 games
with a single.
Gene Bakers sacrifice fly
with the bases loaded in the
ninth drove in the clincher for
the Pirates Bob Skinner and
See BASEBALL, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-03-23
JerseyGroup
Plans Move TO
Obtain PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. %
(AP "A syndicate of prom
inent New Jersey businessmen
will attempt to obtain the
Phillies baseball franchise for
an undisclosed New Jersey site,
the Associated Pressed learned
today.
A highly reliable source who
is close to the negotiators, but
who did not want to be identi-
fed by name, said the New
Jersey group had made contact
with a Philadelphia attorney
representing the Phillies. The
source would say nothing
further.
Bob Carpenter, owner of the
Phillies, laughed when informed
of the report at Clearwater,
Fla, where the club is spring
training.
Somebody must be kidding
I know nothing about it. No
body has contacted me-" he
asserted.
In Perth Amboy, N. j., Mid
dlesex County Prosecutor War
rem T. Wilentz said he would
have an announcement to make
on the matter today at a news
conference at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel in New York.
Wilentz said State officials
had indorsedr the project, but
he declined to elaborate.
Il can't divulge anything
now" he said.
Wilentz said he was acting
as attorney for a syndicate of
prominent New Jersey busi-
nessmen."
For a while last year Carpen-
ter considered moving the club
to a nearby site in the area of
the Garden State race track.
But he finally decided against
it.
Only Monday Gov. Robert
Meyner Of New Jersey signed
a repeal of a law passed last
year to open the door for bring
ing the Phillies into New Jer-
sey. The law permitted coun-
ties TO create authorities TO
build sports stadiums. The plan
collapsed when Delaware Town
ship. where the Phillies new
park was to have been built,
turned down the proposed sta
dium.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
CINCINNATI VI. Washington at
Baltimore VS.. Los angeles at vsrc
Boston VS.. chieaso CN) at Mesa.
sofa.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at
kansas City VS.. Milwaukee at
Philadelphia vs.. New York at St.
ST. Louis VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers.
BALTIMORE -01O 600 0O0-l 8 .
"4PSatSoISn PoTtoeerTe4o S2S SS,oIS 100 AZ i9xGs
andos, oinsberg t7l; Ramos. Pascual
W-Pascual. L-Moford.
k9S sp% HNSEkEs YoRK SS1 eS6 1Sl 1S2 SJS-s oJS-s ]
Kouisx' MeDevitt ~ and Pisns.
tano; Ford, Turley (6i and Howard,
W-Koufax. L-Turley.
Home runs-Los Angeles, Hodges
New York. skowron.
PfTTsBURoH 500 800 YY556 099YI-s IA i
Hobaugh, Peters I3), Arias (5l and
Battey: oiel, A. jackson "a, Williams
W-Williams. L-Arias
Home runs-chicago. Rivera. Pitts
bursh, Skinner. A. Jackson.
sEHGIHSAPI PH,. &c. oSI saS s6S SS56SS-s1G
Pena, Hook C5j and House; Card
well; Ksegan 90 and coker.
Home run-cincinnati. House
sT4 Sir i bogEs o{}Erv Goo Goo CS; SSG SSS0dd-s1S
Pizarro, Piche t5), Diaz "a and Lo-
pata, Roof (SI.
ET@siisIl Toms qan.kst L@Pi1151iG Louis. c.nn,,,.ro
Milwaukee. crandall.
KANSAS CITY 900 200 1908 9 Q
Herbert, Tsitouris and Foiles;
W-Herbert. L-Bunnins.
Home runs-Kansss City, siebern
CLEVELAND OIL O21 0OO-6e 4
SoF19M Tho@as Lemon SoG sP 9ol rsisnaa.l sSHs 81
chittym lsl: Slack ts,, Fornieles tsj
W-slack. L-Tiefenauer.
CHICAGO m 900 1os 10 Oeo-
SAN FRANCISCO o1O 100 1O3 OIL
az inningsl 916
Drott,Schroll (6), Elston Cal. Gee
oDei eSTs MecoT@ick on9 nafs Is Byerly Hysi (a',
Davis 11l. Renfroe u2) and Schmidt,
Stieglitz (7).
W-Renfroe. L-Ceccarelli.
Home runs-Chicago, Banks, 9chult:
San Francisco. Cepada, Bressoud.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

A plane from Miami is due
at Friendship Airport at 5 pm.
today carrying four of the Ma
tons top handicap horses,
They'll be racing in the $780,
00-added John 3. Campbell
Handicap Saturday at Bowie.
The four are the highly-rated
Restless Wind. star of Liam
gollen Farm: Mrs. Tilyou
Christopher's Amerigo, a close
second to Bald Eagle in last
Saturdays Gulfstream Park
Handicap; William S. Miller's
Better Bee and Calumet Farm S
On-and-On.
Restless Wind hopes to use
the Campbell as a giant stride
toward taking the comeback
of-the-year title.
Out Last Season
Winning $l0O,OO0-plus purses
is nothing new for the 4-year-
old Restless Wind, but he
missed out on all the 3-year-
old prizes when he was forced
out of action last season by
sickness and injuries.
AS a two-year-old, he cap
tured the National Stallion
Stakes, the Trenton, the Arling- :
ton Futurity, and the Prairie
State and the Washington Park
Futurity in which he netted
$112,225. The Windy City II
colt rolled up 1921 ,298 in his
two-year-old campaign and was
hailed as a genuine Kentucky
Derby threat.
But after turning in a poor
effort in the 1858 Garden State.
Restless Wind never showed I'D
in the entries again until this
past winter at Santa Anita. In
the Campbell he faces his
toughest test in two years, after
winning two out of three races
on the West Coast, including
the San Bernardino Handicap
And for the first time since
1858 Restless Wind will have
the services of Jockey Willie
Shoemaker. Eddie Arcaro rode
the colt at Santa Anita but
Shoemaker won the Arlington
and Washington Futurities and
the Prairie Stakes on his hack
Babu's Trip Cancelled
Also on the plane are Trainers
Jimmy Jones (On-and-On) !:
Harris Brown (Amerigo) and
Del Carroll, who conditions
Better Bee.
William C. Partee's Babu had
also been scheduled to fly to
Bowie for the Campbell but a
last-minute change Cancelled
the trip for the Chilean-bred
horse.
Restless Wind. On-and-On
and Amerigo will be the high
Evening star., 1960-03-23

The horses were running as
unpredictably as the weather,
which varied from snow flurries
to sunshine yesterday, but the
big explosion occurred in the
eighth race when Banner Bond
came charging into the wire
at the intriguing odds of 99-1
with Jockey Vincent Spinale up
Amateur mathematicians in
the sparse crowd of 1921 i'm
mediately began to figure the
exact mutuel on Banner Bond
with only 1919 bet on him to
win. The mutuel department
solved the problem with an
electrifying $239.80 for 50, by
far the largest straight payof
of the current meeting.
Even so, it was not close to
Bowie's all-time record payoff
of $464 returned on Whisk Tru
That, oddly enough, occurred
just two years ago to the day
Yesterday, a total of SO 81
tickets we're sold on Banner
Bond plus nine $40 tickets end
nine SIS tickets.
Two longshots chased the
rank outsider home so that
across the board tickets on
Banner Bond returned $239.8O,
$77.00 and S44.60.
Many fans wondered what
See BOWIE, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Richards Labels PascuaI
As Mol Pitcher in Game
CumiIo Shows
Peak Form in
Ending Streak

ORLANDO, Flat Mar. 23.-
I'D have to say he's the No. /
pitcher in baseball" said Man
ager Paul Richards of the
Orioles. speaking of the Sena-
tors Camilo Pascual. s"I don't
know of anybody who is better,
and I don't know Of any way
to beat him unless he beats
himself once in awhile with
wildneSs."
PaScual had just pitched four
innings against Baltimore yes
terday, permitting one hit and
striking out eight. Camilo had
followed an impressive Pedro
Ramos to the mound. Ramos
had allowed two hits and one
run in five innings, a commed-
able effort, but the contrast
was electrifying.
Camilo baffled them with
three-speed curves, whisked
fast balls right by them and
displayed a fine streak Of
lmeanness by brushing back a
well-entrenched Johnny Pow
ers before tanning him.
Richards didn't relish the
81 loss, the Orioles sixth
straight, but he was fascinated
by Pascuars performance.
Avoids Any Predictions
Pascual is making no predic-
tions concerning the number Of
games he'll win. He recognizes
the uncertainties of the sport
and of his own arm, which has
been subject to miseries.
II take the same season I
had last year." said the pleas
ant Cuban highlander who
won II games for a cellar club.
But if he avoids any long lay
offs because of soreness and
gets an occasional break, he
could be the big winner in the
majors this season.
II feel better than ever
felt in my life" Pascual said.
Last year, right before the
season started, I pitched two
innings against the White Sox
at Charlotte. I couldn't get
anything on the ball. My arm
hurt me and I was worried. Now
I'm ready"
Superb Control
Camilo's control has been
superb. He worked three innings
against the Tigers and retired
nine in a row. The lone hit
against him yesterday was
Jackie Brandt's ninth-inning
single between Third Baseman
Harmon Killebrew and Short
stop Zoilo Versailles. In seven
innings one opposing runner
has reached base.
Pascual permitted no liberties
after Brandt put the potential
tying run on base. He disposed
of Pinch-hitters AL Pilarcik and
Powell on strikeouts, then got
See SENATORS, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-03-23
COMING IN FROM MIAMI
Campbell Horses
Due Today by Plane

weight starters in the expected
field of 10 or IL at 121 pounds
each.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Florentino Fernandez VS..
Ralph Dupas, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

MovadO-a proud gift
for Fathers Day
For the active sportsman the Kingmatic
Sub Sea l4.kt. watch is waterproof, shock
resistant and automatic I95. 90
including Federal tax. Watches,
First Floor. Main Store only.
Store hours: daily, $50 am. to B45 pm.
Corners tomorrow until $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

ror in a gilt frame to go
with your 18th century furni-
ture.
And if you decide on the
mirror, don't be misery,
select one large enough, al
most the width of your man.
tel and about three feet high.
BE Your Own Decorator" q
fascinating ond most informative
booklet BY Dorothy Draper, is oVoil-
obIe to reodes Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome
and oddress printed to Dorothy
Droper, core Of The Evening Stor.
Mrs. Draper connot answer personal
moiI, but will use questions Of
widest general appeal in her
column.
Copyrisht 1860, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-05-25

! am sure I would be the
first one to be shot if I were
in q country where regimenta-
ton was the order of the day!
As o matter of fact, I think
there is a little too much regi-
mentation Of ideas right now
here today!
What started this TRADE
was an article I read recently
about the decorating services
putting out packages" so that
the shopper couldn't 60 wrong
on colors. Everything was to
be worked out for you.
Now I think it's better to
make a few mistakes than to
have everybody being told ex-
actly what to use with what
right down to every last de-
tail.
Imagine II you arranged
for wallpaper, paint. rugs. up
holstery, etc. and your hus-
band took one look at the
package" and said, 81 hate
it" You'd be thrown for a
loss. Should you take out
"a" and ''B" and leave "C"?
Or what?
I believe in getting advice
from worthy sources, but
think. for yourself! Be orr
ginal! Make up your own
package" It's more fun!
Mrs. LIPS. asks:
"In one of your recent al
ticleS you say Mirrors are
q marvellous way to bring that
special glow to every room.
But what kind of mirror
frames go with 18th Century
furniture? The space over my
mantel is six feet by four
feet and I think q mirror is
needed.
do I use just a beveled
edge mirror to fill the entire
space or do I select one with
a gold frame-ornamental or
plain?
IF a framed mirror would
go with period furniture best,
what size would be selected
for the space over the man.
tel?"
Dear Mrs. L.P.S.:
Personally, ! don't care for
mirrors over mantels. They
usually are placed so high
they don't reflect anything
but the opposite wall or cell
ing.
How about putting the mir
ror on another wall?
I would rather see q paint
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Qo-It-YourseIf Experts
Are Goinq Too Far

ing or group of pictures over
a mantel. But of course,
there are always exceptions
and if your mantel is mir
ror minded, frame the mir
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

The October Women'S Eel
lowShip met Wednesday eve
ming at the church. Mrs.
Christensen, program chair
man, showed a film about
women in Agrica. Mrs. Har-
ry Bosworth and Mrs. D an
Hess were hoSteSSeS.
Mrs. Carl Meyers will have
fancy work, aprons and other
articles of interest in a booth
for Congregational Bazaar
Mrs. Nelson Enochian Will
have home baking. So save
October % to come to h e
Claridon church for harvest
supper
Eleven members of AS You
Like 1t club met at the home
Of Mrs. Earl Gamble Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Lottie Fox of
Burton told about Union Cha
pei in South NeWbury.
Mrs. Buster Vincent of Tay-
lor Wells Rd., has returned
home from Woman'S hospital
after undergoing surgery.
Mr.. Arthur Green is quite
i'll at his home on Calridon-
Troy Rd.
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot re-
turned home last Friday eve
ming after spending several
weeks at the home of her son
in law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hoyt of Holt,
Mich. The new son in t h i S
Hoyt family was named Dav-
id Kevin.
Ronnie Wilmot, Mary Will
mot and Rev. Christensen
were leaders at Plymouth
Rock Senior high camp over
the weekend held at B in d
Camp. LiSsa SouthWick and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
NEWS from NEWBURY

past navigator, Harry Pek-
arek at st. Benedict'S Hall in
Cleveland recently.
The dance held by the Rest
full Lake Allotment this past
Saturday was deemed a sue
cess as it was very well at
tended. Prizes were given for
the best dressed and the fun
nieSt costumes of the even
ing.
Sherrie Crane and Mary
Lee Brown were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil GlaSia recently.
A houSeWarming party was
held for Miss Naomi DeVore
on September %, and it was
given by the ladies of h e
Mission group of st. Helen'S
and also the Girl Scouts of
Troop l. Father James Nor
an of st. Helen's church was
also present at which time
he blessed the house. 1t was
a surprise party with loads
of gifts and food. Those that
couldn't attend sent gifts.
Lolanda Strump celebrat-
ed her 9th birthday recently
and a family gathering was
held at her home in her hon
or.
Walter Bonninger, director
Of High Brook Lodge, a camp
for the blind sent a thank
you note to the pariShnerS Of
st. Helen'S church thanking
them for the whole hearted
cooperation for taking h e
blind ones to mass each Sun
day this past summer.
st. Helen'S Guild is plan =
ming a rummage sale to be
held on October 20, 81, % on
the church grounds beginning
at 9 am. and lasting until
everything is sold. DOna =
tionS will be gladly accepted
and they may be left at the
church. Of curse it will be
open to the public.
Birthdays in NeWbury this
past week included David Ut2
age 10 on October 2, JaCque-
line Gazda age Is on October
3, judith Boyd age II on Oc-
tober 6, Gerald Blair, Oct. 6,
also, James Bottger on Oct
n, Peter Bizyak was 18 on
October 10 and George Marx
celebrated his, 10th birthday
on October 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

Pollock. Election of officers
was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor are spending a b GU t
two weeks with their son and
daughter in law in Wash
ington, Ind, helping get his
Vetrinary office ready to oc-
cupy.
Mr.. Warren Ensign Of Gle
veland spent Sunday with his
mother Mrs. E. w. Ensign.
Mrs, Alice Murray h a S
moved to Chardon with Mrs.
Orchie Newcomb.
There will be a P. T. A..
meeting October 18 at 8 pm.
at school house. This will be
an open house.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

lives on Bell Rd. They slept
out in the barn all night af-
ter taking an excursion into
the woods under the super
vision of Mr.. Carl w e ! C h ,,
those attending were Timmy
Phile, Larry Gore, John Wei
ch, Jimmy Buttons, John
Lingo. The boys also had a
weiner roast.
The NeWbury Cub Scout
pack SO will have their meet
ing on October 81 at te New
bury school auditorium from
8 pm. until $50 pm. and fol-
lowing at $3.50 pm. until $50
pm, there will be the judg-
ing of the pumpkins that the
boys will have worked on all
month. Refreshments will
also be served at that time.
Miss Shirley Swiger Of
Southington became the
bride of John j. Holmes of
NeWbury at the NeWbury Uni
ted Community church on
September 16, by Rev. The
ron French. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary Sutton
Of Burton and the groom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holmes of NeWbury. Edward
Leigh was the best man and
Mrs. Mary Sutton, mother Of
the bride was the bridesmaid.
The couple is now at home on
Rt. A, following a honey
moon to Niagara Falls and
Canada.
The NeWbury baton twirl-
erS, Lolanda Strump, Marcia
Mum and Loreen Ford and
Donna Sheffield were decked
out in new uniforms when
they led the school band re-
Gently. The uniforms W er e
made by Mrs. Otis Shef
field and Mrs. James Gard
ner and were in the schools
colorS, orange and black.
Mrs. Albie Jordanek s mo-
ther, Mrs. Jennie TriSnar, is
recuperating at the Jordanek
home following her recent
confinement in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell Fin
nerty, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Waltman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Jordanek attended, the
Fourth Degree Knights of.Col-
umbuS Moses Cleveland Gen
eral Assembly testimonial
dinner and dance in honor of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
NEWS from CzARDoN

Connie Wells attended from
Claridon church school.
Mrs. Marbaret Tucker
spent Saturday and Sunday
with her aunt Mrs. M i n t a
Wilmot.
One Of the large trees that
has stood by Bruce Stare for
SO many years was felled on
Saturday. Another landmark
gone from Claridon Center.
The county w. C. T. u. was
held Wednesday, Oct. 5, at
the home of Mrs. Norman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5111

Chicken Bar B Que will
be held at St. Helen'S church
on Rt. 81 on October 16, Serv-
ing from II noon until 6 pm.
St. Helen's Guild held a
luncheon this past week Mon
day.
The Geauga County State
Highway Patrol Police AuXi-
liary held their monthly me-
citing at the NeWbury Ameri-
can Legion Hall on October
6, and their turnout was al
most 100 percent.
The Senior High P.F. met
at the Newbury United Com
munity church on Sunday eve
ming, Oct. 8, and at that time
they had a film and a discus
sion on the U. N. L C. E. F.
in which they will be taking
part on Ocrober %.
The quilterS Of the New =
bury Community church will
again be meeting at the chur-
ch social hall on Thursday ),
Oct. 13, at 1870 am. a n d
there will be a pot luck lun-
cheon served at II noon.
There will be a Senior high
canteen at the Social Hall of
the Community church follow
ing the football game on Fri
day evening, Oct. IA, or at ap-
proXimately 8 pm. All the
senior high group are invited
to attend.
The ladies of Circle "A"
will again put on a fish fry
on October 81, and all invited
to attend. 1t will be at the
Social Hall of the Community
church from S pm. until
The NeWbury Volunteer
Fire department entered ther
rescue truck in the Shaker
Heights parade on Oct. 9th d.
b.8 OnnM ado yevengni
On Monday evening S ep t..
26, the Newbury Cub Scout
parents met and at that time
they made plans for the COM
ing year activities.
On Monday, Oct. 3, a COM
mittee meeting and d e n S
mothers meeting was held at
the home Of Mrs. Santo Bat
taglia's who lives on B a S
Lake Rd. The months acti-
vitieS was outlined to all that
attended.
On October %, at 7 pm, 3d.,
there will be a NeWburY Cub
Scout family hayride held
They will meet at the New
bury school ground. After the
hayride a Weiner roast W |
be held at PunderSon State
Park, all should bring their
own hot dogs. All parents are
responsible for picking up
their own children following
the event. The project for the
month is going to be the most
original pumpkin.
The NeWbury Cub Scout
WebloeS was started on Oct.
10 under the leadership OF
Mr.. FeSS Gardner and met at
the NeWbury United c o m ,
munity church social hall al
7:30 pm.
On October l, the Newbury
Cub Scout Den 8 camped out
all night at the farm of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Button who
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Coin who have recently mo-
we'd into a new home at 285
Cherry Lane in Chester
Mr.. Coin is a station at :
tendant at the Standard Oil
Station at Mayfield a n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

Green. His hobbies are
stampcollecting and his mo-
vie camera. She had the un-
usual hobby of making and
selling model boats. They
have one son, Joseph, who
is six months old. They
have moved here 70 m
Mayfield Heights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
WORKS LIKE 4 CHARM!

1t doesn't take magic to make the
happiest things happen in your life. All it
takes is the wisdom to plan ahead and
save ahead for what you really want most
-. plus the will to follow through faith
fully on your own program of systematic
saving. 1t works like charm!