davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
k%ENN0N5BURG news ITEMS

KENNONSBURG - The next
meeting of grange will be Mon
day evening, May 2.
Club Meets
Mrs. Clarice Stoneburner en-
tertained the Wayne Homemak-
ers club Wednesday,.
Mrs. Blanche Long, Mrs. Josie
Williams, Mrs. Hazel Williams,
Mrs. Emma Massie and the host
ess were present and two chill
dren, Debbie Milestone and Jim
mic Williams. It being both chill
dren's birthday. Mrs. Stoneburn-
er had a beautiful decorated
homemade cake in honor of the
birthdays. 1t vas decided to hold
a picnic in the summer and the
next meeting will be in Septem-
Der at the home of Mrs. Josie
Williams.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Carpen-
ter and children, Bruce, Kim and
Brenda, of GAINESVILLE, and HON.
er Rich spent Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Long.
Easter visitors at the l.. R.
Lashley home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Lashley and daughter, of
Dexter City and Rev. Leila How
land.
Visitors the past week at the
Harry Kohut home we're Sam
Honey and daughter, Patty, of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Bartoletta, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Steed and daughter, Kerr, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Steed and son,
Rickie, of Belle Valley, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Watson and sons, Allen,
Duane, of Mt. Ephraim, Ronald
Forshey, of Carlisle and Clyde
Crum and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bright
man, of Cuyahoga Falls, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Warner were Sunday
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lash
ley and children spent Easter
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomp-
son at OliVet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wells, of
GAINESVILLE, spent Easter with
his aunt, Mrs. Josie Wells and
together they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Finley and daughters,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Your
Election
| Laws
BY Ted w. Brown
Secretary Of Stote Of Ohio

Near relatives of an Armed
Service voter may make appli-
cation for ballots in behalf of the
serviceman. To make such ap-
plication, the relative should go
to the County Board of Elections
and fill in the application form
provided by the Board, OF write
to the County Board and request
that the application form be
mailed.
Members of the Armed Forces,
of course, may make their own
application, using a postage-free
postal card form furnished by
the Government, or by writing to
their County Board of Elections.
Application for Armed Service
ballots may be made any time
after January l, and until 1900
noon of April 80.
The Board of Elections shall
mail absent voters primary bal
lots to members of the Armed
Service after March 4. These
ballots must be voted and re-
ceived by the Board of Elections
not later than 1900 noon on
Primary Day.
The law permits Armed Ser
vice personnel, although they re-
side in registration territory, to
vote by Armed Service absent
voters ballot without being reg
iStered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

CROOKED TREE - Mr.. anc
Mrs. Cecil Wilson and family, Of
Cambridge, visited Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Smith ano
family
Mr.. Elmer Gore, of Canton
visited Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs, Forest Farson.
Mr.. Perry Wagner was re-
moved to the Marietta hospital
Friday for observation and treat
ment. MI. Denver Wagner and
Mrs. Marie Estadt, of Canton,
spent Friday and Saturday with
their brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Wagner and visited their father
in the hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Arnold
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Way Wickens.
They also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Way.
Easter dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L..
Bolen and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Butler and family and
Mrs. John Marsky, of Wheeling
Island, Mrs. Joe Tulius and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Newton, of Lowell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Safigan of Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson
visited one evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Thesis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Thesis and family, of Bur
COON, visited his parents over the
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Carrel and family were Sun
day dinner guests at the Thesis
home and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Wilson and family were Sunday
supper guests at the Thesis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young + stay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
AVA news HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson,
of GAINESVILLE, were visiting Mrs.
Jean Danford and children, on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Shondrick and chill
dren, of Maple Heights, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Buck
ley and MI. and Mrs. Melvin
West, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Keith
and children, of Caldwell, spent
Sunday with Fred CHM and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sopko and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Sopko and family, Pennsylvania,
were visiting Mrs. Betty Trenner
and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gessel
were visiting in Marietta recent
Nv.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY - Howard
Hague spent Saturday mite with
Charles Hannum.
John Rutiford spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Rutiford and family
and Richie and Larry.
Jane Bates, Mary Hannum and
Hazel Depue spent Friday with
Mrs. Stella Depue.
Mary Green and Jane Bates
were in Caldwell, Saturday.
Dinner guests Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie
Hannum and son, Bobbie were
Mary Hannum and son, Charles
and John Stottsberry.
Bobbie Hannum will celebrate
his second birthday on May 4.
William Rossiter called on Billy
Bates, Sunday.
Francis Depue, of Canton, spent
the weekend with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Stotts-
berry and family spent Sunday
with her parents.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rossiter Sunday
were Daryl Cant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Athel Pitts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Horton and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rossiter
and son, Jimmy spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nell
Davis, of Sarahsville.
In the honor of Charles Han
mum 18th birthday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnis Hannum and son, Bobbie,
| Mary Hannum and John Stotts-
berry took lunch and spent Sun
day at the Seneca Lake.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bates spent
Sunday, fishing.
Mrs. Mary Green were calling
on Jane Bates, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnis Hannum
visited with Harold King and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnis Hannum
and son, Bobbie and Mary Han
mum visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hague.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Randolph and children, of Can
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Ran
dolph, of Marietta, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Gessel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney
and children and Mrs. Bertha
Bates were visiting in GAINESVILLE,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley,
of Crestline, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Wood and son, of Buffalo, and
Mrs. Virginia CHM and children
we're visiting Kathleen Buckley
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Oney, of
Canton, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Bessie Daw.-
Mrs. Lily Burlingame of Akron
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. Lena Burlingame.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Esther and Edith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Long and
Mrs. Roger Long and children
spent Easter with MI. and Mrs.
Neil Long at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Mary Alice Rumbles and
children, of Canton, were visiting
relatives here, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Agricultural exports were up
IL percent in the first half of
fiscal 1860 from the same period
a year ago, according to Ohio
State Universitf Extension &c
onomistS.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Only 7 Furnish Names
As Double Pays $2,347

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 23 (AP).-
Florida is at legal odds again
with Federal authorities over
daily double payoffs.
This dispute cropped up at
the Tropical Park Race Track
yesterday when buyers of 81
daily double tickets hit for
2,347 20 On each 81 bet.
Track officials pointed out
that the Internal Revenue
once requires ticket holders
to identify themselves in order
to be paid OF on 50 tickets
worth 5000 or more, but added
that Florida's Attorney General
had ruled the track has to pay
whether or not the ticketholder
Identifies himself.
Two winners agreed to give
their names. Seventeen de-
clined and got paid anyway.
Two others did not at once
cash their tickets.
The Internal Revenue Service
lsaid In Washington that Flor
Evening star., 1960-12-23

ida Attorney General Richard
Erwin had withdrawn his ruling
and conceded the Federal Gov
ernment has prior right to re-
quire Identification at the pay
of window.
Erwin said his opinion still
stands that Florida law obli-
gates the track to pay with
or without identification, but
that the opinion did not 60 into
the question Of Federal or
State precedence.
The bumper daily double re-
suited from the first-race VIC
tory of Patricia's Shoe ($181.90)
and the second-race win by
Regal Rhythm ($20.90). The
winning numbers were II and @
Tropical opens the Florida
racing season and this was its
first daily double that produced
$500 or more since opening day
A Miami dog track, Flagler
Kennel Club, had q $788. sc
double and required II winners
to identify themselves.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Rockville Nips
B-CC to Keep
Bi-County Lead

Dale Meals persistence under
the offensive blackboard kept
Richard Montgomery High
School Of Rockville on top Of
the BIZ County League basket
ball standings as he scored the
decisive basket in Q else over
time victory over Bethesda
Chevy Chase last night at
Rockville.
After Butch Isreal tied the
regulation game at Stall on q
jump shot with 10 seconds to
play, the 6-foot-7 Neal put the
unbeaten Rockets in front early
in the first overtime on a re-
bound play. Bob Freund tied 1t
for B-CC with q jump shot
about o minute later and the
game went into Sudden-death
overtime.
After another minute and a
half, Neal made three straight
shots under the baskets, getting
his own rebound twice before
the third attempt was success
fiIl
Evening star., 1960-12-23
LENTZ GETTING SCORING HELP
MountV Vernon Unveils
New Point Producers

guarded. A 59-47 loss to Wake
field last Friday convinced
Skinner and the team that
more scoring balance must be
developed.
Shackelford's total was the
highest scored by a Mount
Vernon player other than Lentz
this year. Last Tuesday, Joe
Kellum scored 16 points when
Lentz slipped to Is in a 6l-44
win over George Washington.
Lentz last night scored IA OF
his points in the first quarter
as Mount Vernon jumped of
to a quick lead and never
trailed. Groveton pulled to
within five points several times
mainly on the shooting Of John
Neary and Jerry Coleman. But
each time Lentz dropped in two
quick baskets to put the Majors
safely ahead.
1t was Mount Vernon's third
victory in four games. Lentz
has a 27.5 average thus far.
His total last night was a
personal high for the season.
GroVeton is now 3-2.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Marty Lentz is trying to
keep Mount Vernon High
Schools basketball team from
depending on him entirely. APP
parently he will succeed while
still maintaining his high scor-
ing average.
Lentz scored 80 points as
Mount Vernon whipped Grove
ton. 1852, in a Northern Vir-
ginia Group la League game
last night at Groveton.
But more important to
Coach Mike Skinner, the Ma
jors' Butch Shackelford scored
l8 points. mostly on setupS
from Lentz when the All-Met-
ropolitan star was closely
Evening star., 1960-12-23
johnson Five
Back in Role
0fContender
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer


Walter johnson High School
appears to have recovered
sufficiently from an opening
game thrashing by Montgom-
cry Blair to be o factor once
again in the Bi-County League,
The Spartans won their third
victory in Q row, and most i'm
portant one over Wheaton,
53-41, at Walter johnson last
night. What's more, the Spar
tans matched the knights ct
their own game, running with
the ball.
The Wheaton full-court press
gave the knights q one-point
lead at half, but the taller
Spartans grabbed q $3.50 lead
after three periods and literally
ran away from Wheaton in the
last quarter.
Dean Fitzpatrick. Walt Whit
man, and Dave Yates scored
8, 6, and 4 points to account
for all the Spartans' scoring in
the last period. Fitzpatrick. q
6-foot-1 senior. had Is points
and II rebounds to lead all
players in both departments
Bob Wilkes helped out with Is
rebounds, as Walter Johnson
out-rebounded Wheaton, 66 to
43.
The Knights, now 80. Sorely
missed their high scorer, Ron.
ME Andre, out with q Sprainec
right ankle injured in Whea-
ton's upset Of Bladensburg las
Friday. Jim Snowden with II
points was Wheaton's only
scoring threat.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Basketball
Detroit VS.. Boston, WRC-4,
2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, WRC-4, 4:3O
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
1890 pm.
- Golf
All-Star, Golf, WMAL-7, s
pm.
Sports Highlights
Top Events of 1850. WMALr-
Z, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
.'t.sH Bowling
Cham pionship Bowling
WMAL-7, II am.
Golf
Celebrity Golf. WRC "A,
pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

276 total bases in '464 times at
bat. However, his batting aver
age was only .297 as compared
with .311 in 1859. He had 81
home runs in 1860 and SO in
1859.
Robinson succeeded Mil
waukee's Hank Aaron as the
slugging champion. Aaron
finished second during the past
season with .566.
Miscellaneous official averages
showed eight major league
records and "a National League
marks were set during the year,
while l6 major league marks
and 4 National League records
were tied.
Many Of the records were
Of the minor variety or merely
extended marks already set.
. The major league records
set were:
Most seasons leading the
league in games won-Warren
SPAIN. Milwaukee %; most
seasons for a lefthanded pitcher
to win 20 or more games
SPAIN (1D: most pinch-hit
home runs in a career-Ceorge
Grove, st. Louis (14); most
home runs by a third baseman
in a career-Eddie Mathews,
Milwaukee (338); most home
runs by a shortstop in a
career-Ernie Banks, Chicago
(269); most strikeouts by one
club in a season-Philadelphia
1,05D; most strikeouts recor-
ded by one clubs pitchers
Los Angeles u,122): most
strikeouts by a league in one
season-National League
(6.82D.
Richie Ashburn Of the Cubs
led the league in walks for a
fourth time with l16. Robinson
led in times being hit by a
pitched ball for the third
year with 9.
Roberto Clemente of the
Pirates and Wally Moon Of the
Dodgers hit into the most
double plays, 81 each. The
toughest players to double on
a basis Of ATT plate appearances
were Don Blasingame and
Willie Kirkland Of San Fran
cisco. Bill Bruton. then with
the Braves and Ashburn. They
hit into double plays only -four
times each.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
BASKETBALL
RESULTS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
KEETUCKX :, TrU:: J. INvrrATrONAL % TOURNEY z
c.u,.!lGOI.s lOIysr,.!%s' tcAanDI'n;SiiIS5 i,iIS5 -, :. :.
tCsnsolatien)
New York U. 81 Long Island d. sc
Monmouth (N.J.l 1Ol BF0Oklyn POly 90
SOUTH
virginia Tech 100 South Carolina rs
Arkansss 90 Tennessee 56
Memphis 81. III - Missouri i Misss SO
Christian Brothers (Tenn.) 65,
st. Bernard (Ala.) 81
Mishisan S.I .,I state Ioya ststs 81
Northeast Ne. 81 southern n. 60
Oklahoma 10 Texas Tech Sc
Utah 1O6 Los Angeles State 70
Brigham Ysuns 66, Kent 81. (Ohio) 81
Southern California SO Hawaii Sc
New Mckee 90. 81 MOntama 81. 83
Eastern Wash. r. 81. Martins 81
San DiegO 81. 72----ColO. 81. Coll. 90
Evening star., 1960-12-23

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %
(AP)-The Green Bay Packers
will pit power runners Jim
Taylor and Paul Hornung
against the passing Of Quarter
back Norm Van Brocklin Of
the Philadelphia Eagles in
Mondays National Football
League championship game.
A sellout crowd Of $1,000
will watch the contest in
Franklin Field, with millions
Of others looking in on tele-
vision. The kickoff Is set for
noon.
1t could be the last game for
the 34-year-old Van Brocklin
and for Eagles Coach Buck
Shaw, 81. Both have an
nounced their intention to re-
tire.
Ironically, both Van Brocklin,
a 12-year NIL veteran, and
Shaw, who has been coaching
for nearly 40 years, joined the
Eagles In 1858 and guided
them from q last-place finish
that year to the Eastern Di-
vision title this season.
Packers Favored
Green Bay has been estab-
lished an early two-point IA
vorite on the basis of a solid
line and the running of Taylor
a 2l5-pound fullback from
Louisiana State who finished
second in rushing in the NFL,
and Hornung, also q passing
and place-kicking threat who
finished seventh in rushing and
set a NFL scoring record. But
some observers feel it's a
toSsup. and others favor the
Eagles because Of Van Brock
Inns precision passing.
Shaw is hoping for q dry
field. He feeels q muddy or
soggy field would be ad-
vantageous to the Packers. The
Weather Bureau said it was toe
early to tell whether there will
be precipitation Monday.
In leading the Packers ia
their first Western title since
1914, Taylor ground out 1,101
yards and Hornung. the 215-
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Blair Five Spills
Northwood High

Montgomery Blair won its
fourth basketball game in as
many starts in the Maryland
Biz County League with a 69-46
victory over Northwood last
night at Northwood.
The Blazers shot into an ll-3
firSt-quarter lead and never
were threatened. Blair led, 27-
Is, at the half and 1923 after
three quarters.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
ButtsGivesUD
Coaching Job

ATHENS, Ga. Dec. % (AP)
Wallace Butts, dean of
Southeastern Conference e
coaches, is stepping down as
head football coach at the
University of Georgia. He will
continue as athletic director.
The university president. DR..
o. C. Aderhold, confirmed to-
day that the 55-year-old Butts
has resigned as head coach, a
position he has held along with
that Of athletic director since
1889.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
AnciIIary Rights Key Item
In Miami Beach Title Bout
Patterson 3-to-1
EARLY Choice in
March 20 Fiqht

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP-
Floyd Patterson, the heavy
weight champion, today was
made an early line 81 favorite
to beat Ingemar Johansson in
their third title fight at the
Miami Beach Convention Hall
March 20.
This should bring q big smile
to Ingo's face, since the betting
choice in this rivalry has been
knocked OF twice.
The site and the date for the
rubber match was announced
yesterday at press conferences
in both New York and Miami.
In New York, Jack Fugazy,
uncle Of Bill Fugazy and man
aging director Of Feature
Sports, Inc, said William Mac
Donald, prominent Miami
Beach sportsman, had offered a
Substantial 6 guaranteed" No
figure was announced but it
was understood to be between
$450,000 and $5OO,0O0.
Tickets Scaled to SlOO
Convention Hall can seat
$4,000. Jack Fugazy said it
would be scaled from $40 to
500, making for 81 million at
capacity. He said, he would
settle for $3.50, 1000.
The big money, however, will
come from the ancillary rights,
including closed-circuit tele-
vision into theaters and arenas,
movies and radio. Each fighter
will get Is per cent Of the live
gate at the arena.
With the fight at Miami
Beach, the closed circuit can
be piped into the rich New York
and Los Angeles markets
other mentioned sites Of the
fight.
The Metropolitan New York
area was blacked out Of the
theater-TV the last two times,
yet the ancillary rights
amounted to more than three
times the Tive" gate Of $82l,-
561. The entire receipts for the
second fight came to more than
$3.5 million.
Macdonald. at the Miami
Press conference, said he thinks
this will be the best run cham
pionship fight in the history of
boxing. We have facilities and
the organization and will know
how to handle it." He said one
Miami Beach man already has
ordered $4,000 worth Of tickets.
No Weather Worries
With fight indoors, the
promoters won't have to worry
about the weather and post
ponements Of complicated net
work hookups for the televisiorl,
The last heavyweight title
fight held in Miami was
March /, 1884. when Primo
Carnera, 270, outpointed
Tommy Loughran. 1s4, in Is
rounds.
Patterson was an almost
prohibitive 5-1 favorite to win
The first Johansson fight June
26, 1859. at Yankee Stadium.
But the big Swede blitzed Pat
Iterson on a seven-knockdown,
;hird-round technical knock
out.
i KayOed a Year Later
A year later, June 20, 1860,
at the Polo Grounds, Johans-
son was the 80 favorite. Pat
terson knocked lingo uncon-
scious with a jolting left hook
to the jaw in the fifth-round
technical knockout.
Johansson already has ex-
pressed confidence in his
ability to regain the title. He
even told Bill Fugazy to line
up "a top contender" for an
other fight this year in the
United States.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
EAGLES HAVE TO PASS
Green Bay Banking
On Power Runners

pound triple-threat halfback
from Notre Dame, picked up
671. Hornung set the new
league scoring record with 176
points on Is touchdowns, is
field goals and II conversions,
surprising the old mark Of 1873
set by Don Hutson Of Green
Bay in 1912.
Van Brocklin Is virtually the
Eagles entire offensive at
tack. The former Oregon
great who played in four cham
pionship games during his
nine seasons with the Los
Angeles Rams finished second
in the league in touchdown
passes (24), total yards gained
(2,471) and average gain (8.7C
on 1S3 completionS in 284 at
temptS).
starr Comes Through
The Packers will be quarter
backed by Bart Starr, q No. II
draft choice and one-timt
fourth-stringer. Starr didnr
come into his own until mid
season this year when HI
bailed Lamar McHan out o.
trouble against Pittsburgh anc
took over his job.
Starr has the reputation o
being a short passer, but tn
former Alabama back can con
meet for the long ones. H,
proved this in the Packers 35
81 victory over Los Angeles De
cember l8 which clinched tn
Western title. He threw touch
down strikes Of 81 yards II
Halfback Boyd Dowler and S
yards to End Max MCGEE.
Starr threw only four touch
down passes this year, but h
didn't have to go to the al
that much with runners lik
Taylor, who likes to 60 up tn
middle on the trap play, ant
Hornung, who also will pas
from an optional running play
The Eagles finished next t,
last in rushing defense, bu
they stopped the big groun,
gamers in the key games. Tn
! See NFL, Page Al