davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-18

had a son the cluDS were
after, instead Of taking the
$50,000 bonus I would take a
guaranteed college education
for the boy.
You take the boys earning
capacity for a lifetime. Look
how much higher it is with a
college education. And if the
boy can play baseball, too. he
could wind up making $50 mil
lion. That bonus doesn't seem
like much when you think
about those things"
Woodling says such a policy
would benefit the clubs. too.
The output of money would
not be as great and the caliber
of boys playing the game would
be better. Baseball has been
my life and I'm for anything
that will help the game. More
players with good minds and
good educations definitely
would help the game"
4
Mr.. w. is a study in con-
trasts. He is a rugged old pro
with a couple of oak limbs for
arms, a barrel for a chest and
eyes of steel. He stands at the
plate with his feet together,
bent like a question mark.
And he can hit a baseball.
His lifetime average Of .282 for
18 major league years is evil
dence Of that. More evidence
is the salary the Quesada
A. C. sees fit to pay him. Only
one other player wearing the
Washington uniform, Roy Sic
vers, ever drew a bigger one.
And Woodling hasn't had to
duck out Of Quesada's sight on
payday yet. He's the teams
leading hitter with a .299 mark,
top home-run hitter with four
and first in runs batted in
with 16.
Off the field Woodling does
considerable, serious thinking
on the game Of baseball. There
is. for example, the over con-
centration Of the writing fra
ternity on that elusive quality
called hustle"
Anyone mentions the word
to me and consider it an in
suit" he says. When you go
out there and don't hustle, just
who are you hurting? Just
yourself, that's all"
Baseball may be a team
game, Woodling will tell you,
but in the final analysis it is
an individual game.
You get out of it what you
put into it," he says. And
I've never cheated myself. I've
hustled. I've worked hard. I've
had to work hard, because, 1
don't kid myself do not have
the natural ability of a Mickey
Mantle. I have to drive to be
Evening star., 1961-05-18

able to do half of what he does
naturally.
Usually, a fellow doesn't
have many years in this game.
When I'm done playing ball, I
can truthfully says I made the
most out of what this body
could do That will give me
great satisfaction"
\
There is also the Woodling
who is player representative of
the Senators and of the Ameri-
can League, the Woodling who
now and then has had his diff
ferences with front offices.
Il make a point and stay
with it," he says. Whats
right is right. If you don't get
behind your point and stay
with it, you can't sleep. I sleep
very good at night.
Inc truth Is, l get along fine
with almost everybody. There
are people who think Casey
Stengel didn't like me. Casey
did like me and does like me
and I like him"
Woodling will tell you that
any success the Senators have
this year will be. in part, due
to the treatment by the front
office.
And this outfit goes first
class" he says. They're first
class all the way"
1t also will be due in a large
part to pitching. If our pitch
ing stays on the good level it
has been. we have a good
chance of winning a lot of
games.
Give me good pitching and
good defense and I'll beat you
and 1 don't care how good your
hitting is" says the man who
has earned his livelihood hit
ting a baseball with a stick.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Arundel. Q: SaSscer. !.
Charlotte Hall, q; Longfellow. z.
Fairfax, 3: Washington-Lee. T.
Friends. 10: Good Counsel. 3.
George Washington, Z: Falls Church. a
Georgetown Prep. o: st. James. Z.
ST. Albans. 8: St Stephens. 4.
St. Anthonys s: Mackin. /.
St. Johns 3: Gonzaga, ..
Wheaton. 4 walter johnson. 3.
Woodward Prep. 81: NTS, | 10 inningsl
GAMES TODAY
B;CC at Richard Montgomery. $50.
Blair at High Point. 3:3O.
Northwestern at BladenSburg 2.
OXon Hill at Suitland. ..
Hammond at Lee, a.
CIV VS.. Annandale at Alexandria
Municipal Stadium. 400.
Damascus at Sherwood, $50.
Laurel at DuVal 200.
Mackin at Glenelg. $50.
Poolesville at Gaithersburg $50.
LaPlata at Surrattsville, 200.
Herndon at Garfield. 200
st. stephen,s at oGonnell; 3:46.
Eastern VS.. Phelps at Springarn. $50.
springarn VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern.
Ballou at Anacostia, $40.
Dunbar at western, 3:30.
Coolidge at Wilson, $3.50.
Carroll at st. Johns. $50
st. Adams at Friends. $3.50.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Maret. $50.
Notre Dame at Neale, $50.
Groveton at Washington Lee. 400.
Mclean at Fairfax. 500.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Knieks Sign BIoney

NEW YORK, May 18 (AP) -
George Blaney. co-captain and
star playmaker Of the Holy
Cross team that was third in
the 1861 National Invitation
Tournament. yesterday signed
with the New York Knicker-
bockers.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Celtics' payroll came close to
100000.
You'd be surprised how
much pride the guys have in
themselves and their team. I
don't think any of them would
want to dirty it by STOPPING to
something that might wreck
the whole league. I'm sure they
wouldn't"
Auerbach will be one Of those
honored by the Washington
Inter-Faith Committee here
May 81. Red was chosen to
receive the sports award for his
work with Boston youth. Com
merce Secretary Luther Hodges
will receive the national award.
and Gene Autry will be hon.
ored for his work in the enter
tainment field. Sister Mech
thilde of the Little Sisters Of
the Poor, was selected for the
religious award.
II don't deserve it," Auer-
bach modeStly said. Honest.
1t should go to somebody like
Walter (Walter Brown, owner
Of the Celtics) or Bob Cousy.
You can't imagine how much
charitable work they do with
out publicity or any reward.
Oh, I've gone along, but I still
think they deserve it more than
I do"
The committee, Of course,
went over scores of names be-
fore announcing the recipients
Of this years honors, and there
was more than ample evidence
Of Auerbach's worthiness. Just
being a good guy wasn't
enough. The candidate had to
make a genuine contribution to
the interfaith movement. Reds
off-Season work with play
ground youngsters is just one
phase Of his varied activities in
this field.
+ -
AS for the Celtics, Red does
not think old age will get the
champions, but he is worried
about the team getting a little
bit off balance.
Losing Gene Conley was a
blow to u.s." he said. He was
6-8l2 and 230 pounds of pure
muscle and heart. He had more
CUTS than any big-time athlete
I ever saw. Wouldn't back up
for anybody and when you lose
a guy like that it hurts"
Auerbach says he has no
pivot man behind Bill Russell,
who was voted the leagues
most valuable man last year.
The new American League is
after his policeman" Jim
Loscutotf, who hasn't signed
for next season, and the CelticS
lost Bill Sharman to the new
Los Angeles (ABL club. where
he'll serve as coach and gen.
eral manager.
IF Sharman plays we'll sue,
Red promised. I'VE still have
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Dukes big chance by upsetting
North Carolina yesterday in a
doubleheader, Az and To. The
double loss dropped the Tar
Heels to second place in the
conference at 1914 with Duke
on top at 1913. Virginia is 4-8.
The Cavaliers, beating North
Carolina in baseball for the first
time since 1850, got combined
three-hit pitching from Bill
Spencer and Jack Syer. Spen-
Ger struck out six and walked
three in the opener and Syer
struck out eight and walked
three in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Duke Needs Win
Over Virginia
CIinch Title

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 18 (SpeciaD If Duke
beats Virginia here today the
Blue Devils will be the baseball
champions of the Atlantic Coast
Conference. The game was
scheduled earlier in the season,
but rained out.
Virginia set the stage for
Evening star., 1961-05-18


champion Boston Celtics. Red
is in Sibley Hospital recuperat-
ing from an operation.
That's an easy one," he
said, putting on one of Bob
Dwyer's cherootS. Dwyer is the
basketball coach at Priory
School. I'VE pay them well and
they have pride in their team
and the league. I'll betcha we
pay better, on an average, than
either baseball or football.
Each team has at least two
$4,000 men. Last year the
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Chargers Sign Back

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 18
(AP).-The San Diego Chargers
of the American Football League
yesterday announced the sign
ing Of Jacque Mac Kinnon, COL
gate back. He will be used as a
fullback or end.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

awards last year-Karl Rippel-
myer the sword and Henry
Chiles the trophy. Ingram was
a standout in football and crew
when he won both honorS in
1919.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
ATCHISON'S
ANGL f
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

The latest stencil college basketball made this depart
wonder how the pros escaped contamination by Shiny
who'll gladly take the long end Of sure
thing any time And able pin down
on the coach Of the world
Evening star., 1961-05-18
BASE EBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS
BY BILL FUCHS

BALTIMORE, May 18.-It is almost that time again when
the baseball phenom fancy turns thoughts money
Major league clubs will whoppng youngsters
of promise but of these young whizzes in
advice of one old pro is Don't take it,"
1T simply matter of value" says Wooding IF
Evening star., 1961-05-18
BOATS and MARINE

BOAT SHOW AND SALE-sun., May
21. open 80. See the Sea Skinner,
Lone Star and Wheeler and Barbour
boats; Save on bargain sales. MARY
Suitland. Md. RE 6-2s00.
WANTED-Parts, lower unit for Scott
or Firestone outboard motor. 30-40
hip. 53-'5S used. PL. 9-2437.
2s-FT. CABIN CRUIsER-Sl,95O or
reasonable offer. Call to pm
WA. 7-5S43.
YACHT-S2 800, sacrifice; Chrysler
marine marine engine 4o-ft.; sleeps 8. D1.
14-FT. THOMPSON RUNABOUT-One
712-hp. Bvinrude motor, one l0-h.p.
Johnson motor. 1907 59th ave. s.e..
RE. 5-2291.
OWENS 1857. Express cruiser double
plank. twin 100 h.p. motors. complete
incl; ship shore. Slip 302 Corinthisn
AFT. ALBRIGHT RUNABOUT, new
. lb. Tilt trailer, 35 hip. johnson elec.
engine used 10 hrs, $3.50 or best
offer. WA. 49412.
I27-FT. &C SEA SKIFF and 32-ft
steel houseboat fully equipped. SO. o.
1896 after z pm.
14;FT. sTARCRAFT, 1s;,h.p. Johnson.
sgooa 81 a'fsfsoEifsi So EsitfSsieS. tanks like new
S5-ET. CABIN CRUIsER-4 hunks,
Grey. fresh-water cooled: S3.750 or
best offer CY. 1881; Sat and
Sun. UN. 7-2937.
138-CU.- IN -INBoARD HYDROPLANE
with trailer. hardware, engine COM
ponents; $500. KE. 7-1324.
2e-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED BOAT.
1855 Chrysler VS.: completely Fiber
glas, mahogany decking, excel. cond.
First $1,000 takes 1t. Call HI. 9-579l.
GLASSPAR Sea Fair lift. 1860 mod
about so hrs; reas.. S2.15O. GOD
East 6-3619.
I34 CHRIST CRAFT Commander
2/145's, rblt. 81, FW cooled RCA
ship Shore, depth sounder, I'm raylight
bottled gas, Monel shafts: many other
bridge, Md AC S-26l6
Evening star., 1961-05-18

BOAT SHOW AND SALE-sun.. May
Lone Star and Wheeler and Barbour
boats. Save on bargain sales. MARY
LAND MARINE, 4703 Suitland rd.,
Suitland. Nd RE k-oS00
Evening star., 1961-05-18

SPECIAL
sAs TRAVELLER, with uphoi. seat,
windshield steering. hardware, re-
mote controls. free Coast Guard life
preservers. 1851 trailer by Gator
1851 1S-hp. Evinrude motor; S925.
bank financing, 1Oes down. SO
s. E. MARINE SALES
737 1lth St. Sc. Ii. 6-3295
Evening star., 1961-03-07
INITIATION Am ;NF1RBY AREA9-

WHY RENT A HOUSE?
When You Can Live In This
BEAUTIFUL ELEVATOR BUILDING
6 ROOMS-2 BATHS
24-hr. switchboard service: 26-ft.
living room. 15-ft dining room,
20-ft. master bedroom. 7 large
closets, outside kitchen; all util-
tiles included; $l95.
(Will rent furnished with brand
new Danish-type furniture; S275
MRS. BURNS, Res. Mgr, ia. g.
5000.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

RIGGS PARK, 1st time offered
This immaculate 3-bedrm. brick
semidetached home with full bsnlt.,
rec. rrn., bath or u bath on every
floor, Is yours for only $1,000
down. Owner will finance balance
IN 30-yr, first trust.
BERENS, AP. 7-4640
Evening star., 1961-03-07

Bowie Call NO. 9-72lS HoWAT.
I2i4 n ST. N.W.-13 rooms. ga
rage. Only Si25 mo. Gail Mr.
HEUMANN, Ma. $4,000.
2Os EMERSON ST. N.W.-6 rms ;,
bus: rent Si55; vacant: refs. Ma.
S-9743.
6 ROOMS, bath, lSt-fl. powder rm.
Open porches; NV, $50. incl.
utiis. DIXIE RLTY CO.. MA. s.as79
Evening star., 1961-03-07

ASSUME &21, 900. You pay $4,000
Immediately. year old, 3 bedrm
1la.bath brick rambler with coun.
try size Westinghouse- color kit;
large rec. room. level: Anchor
fenced yard. Better than new; it
sparkles. Call today, tomorrow
may be too late. CHESTER KEEL.
I,ER LII h-1lnn
Evening star., 1961-03-07

ATTRACTIVE Home and grounds,
parking, 1-2 careers girls to share
with 2 girls. JU. 81 l555.
Sill. SPR., young man wanted to
share house with . others; $50
mo-. college stud. pref. JU. S-SS95.
SILVER SPRING, want to share my
home with / employed lady. JU.
Q-3O9Q.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
S95.S15(

IMMED. POSSESSION
Several choice, newly decorated, 9
or 3 bedroom houses in the Fails
Churc Arlington, Alexandria
area, conveniently located, near
schools. transportation and stores.
LARCHMONT REALTY
,JE 4.3Q0O JE, 2-6Alb
Evening star., 1961-03-07
(coNTINUED)

ARL., N.-2-bedrm., air-cond. apt
completely redecor. In mod. small
apt. bldg. nT. Memorial Bridge;
SlQ5. KE. 6-6165.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ARC0LA AREA-Assume large loan
or buy FHA. 3-bedrm. Cape Cod
Lot 100'xla0' with trees. Gear
garage. Hot.water heat:S17,50O.
10. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
HOUSES 10 SHARE

9th AND c NE.
Z RMS: BsMT.: CENTRAL HEAT
lst NATL. 2 THOS. CIR. RE. 1858
Evening star., 1961-03-07
TTvTNd m

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z - White
Monticello Colonialised rambler
contains 4 twin bedrms., study Ior
9TH bedrm.l ), 3 baths; huge liy. rm,
with raised firepl. to rear patio,
country-si1e kit. extra Ice. cut
ot-Eround paneled rec. rm. with
tirepl., fun bsmt., 2.car garage,
Situated on lge. tree.studded lot.
Priced to sell at $41,500; S6,50O
will handle. walking dist. to pub
lie, parochial schools. fast D. C.
transp., Westwood shop. center,
kenwood Club.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

CAPITOL HILL AREA-5 rooms
bath; No dn. pymt. $50 so per mo
Evening star., 1961-03-07

CHEVY CHASE-Wonderful oppor.
tunity to purchase q deliFhtful
4-bedrm:. 5Is-bath white Brick
Colonial. located near the Chevy
Chase Club, completely modern
with luxurious appointments
throughout. The perfect house for
the very particular buyer. Priced
In lower 40s. For details call
SHANNON a LUcHs, Uptown OF.
flee KE. 7-ls0o, I'll 8 pm.
Shannon & Luchs
Realtors since 1909 5000 Conn. Ave,
CONTINUED on Next PaEeJ
Evening star., 1961-03-07

BETHESDA, Bradley blvd. ares
Like charm? Visit this brick Colo
nial on treed 175-ft. level lot: 3
twin-size bedrmS., family rm., sep.
0in; rm., bsmty garage: S2l 800.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

BETHESDA, Bradley WoodS-Non-
development, charm beyond de-
scription; center-hall 3.bedroom
brick Cape Cod, den, 8 baths, rec.
rnl;: even . 4l2ee loan to assume.
ANDR1S REALTY OIL. 2-9070 til 8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
/LARDON
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign

Mrs. Kenneth Kronk and
baby daughter returned from
the hospital Saturday.
George Bower is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Ernest Pollock will be
at Pilgrim Hills attending
Plymouth Rock Women's Eel
lowship Work Shop this week.
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot and
son Ronnie Wilmot attended
the funeral of Mrs. King VIII
mot Wednesday in Church of
Covenant in Cleveland.
Five ladies from Women'S
Fellowship attended Ply.
mouth Rock Women's Fellow
ship in Grand River Friday
There was a meeting at
school house last week con-
cerning possibility of a Kin
dergarten next year.
MI. Leonard Smallwood
was at Geauga Community
Hospital for surgery last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smallwood
live where Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Ostrosky lived while in
Claridon.
Booster Club will meet Sat-
urday night May 6, in Town
Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
News from Huntsburg

Meeting to be held May 3 at
the Hospitals cafeteria at g
pm. Refreshments will be
served by Hu ntsburg. For
m or information contact
Mary Sykora.
All NEWS
Deadline date to join All
is June /.
Contact Rosemary Boehn-
lein for the Sewing Club
ElWin Adams for the Dairy
Club.
Mrs. Martin Button is go.
ing to be advisor for a All
Rabbit Club that will form a,
her home on Pioneer Rd.
This will be a get-acquaint-
ed meeting. Deadline for re-
gistration in this club is june
/. This meeting will be held
Friday evening May 5.
The HuntSburg Eow-Hands
will meet May IL at 8 pm.
at the home of their Advisor
Elwin Adams. This is a Dairy
Club.
The Huntsburg Happy Hus.
tiers Sewing Club met April
13 at the Town Hall the Con-
stitution and by laws were
discussed.
There was an officers meet
ing April 18. Money making
projects were discussed and
the girls are planning on SELL
ing pens. The pens will be
sold for a quarter and will be
for sale as soon as they ar
rive. The next meeting will
be June IA at l pm.
School News
The May P. T. C. will meet
Thursday May 4. There will
be an election of officers.
The 1st and End grades will
serve refreshments.
The 9th and 9th grade stu
dents attended a student S
concert at Severance Hall.
Registration day for Kind
ergarten will be held the
morning of May IL. Birth
certificate would be Welcom-
ed at this time.
The school nurse, Mrs. Sch
ikoWski will be at school on
this morning.
Parents wishing their child
to attend Kindergarten are
urged to register the child.
The child must be 5 years of
age, by Oct. /, 1861.
The eighth graders d i d
very well in their scholar
ship test.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
By Mildred Skinner

Due to illness of Mrs. Rit-
chic, the fifth grade teacher,
part of last week, the substit-
uteS were Mrs. Daisy TraSk
and Mrs. Onida Warner.
Mrs. Daisy TraSk is SUBJ
stituting in the classroom of
Mrs. Phillips at Hambden
school. She will be there for
the rest Of this term.
Due to bad weather last
Friday, the fifth grade had
to cancel their trip to the
He cins Air Port in Cleve-
lanu.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Skinner and three children
from Perry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard j rk e and little
daughter, Judy from Rome
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mills and little daughter, Ter
ri.
Mrs. Milton Gray accom-
panied other members of the
V. F. w. Auxiliary from Char
don and spent Wednesday
evening at the BreckSVille
hospital.
The W.S.C.S. group will
hold a bake sale May II at
Hoffman'S store.
The Community Ladies Aid
will hold a bake sale at 10 a.
m. Friday, May 5 on the
Sheriff'S porch in Chardon.
Mrs. Marie BeardSley will
act as chairman and will be
assisted by Mrs. Edwina
Stone and Mrs. Helen Brace.
Miss Martha Stone, who is
attending Kent University sp-
ent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Stone and family.
Mrs. Eleanore Rhodes and
lady friend from North Kings
vile spent Thursday with the
formers brother and SiSter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
BY Joyce Adams
635-6556

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Zupancic and fam lily were
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe White and family
and Mr.. Paul CalkinS and
son, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loze
and family have sold their
home to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Loza and family. The John
LozeS' will be moving into
their tenant house, next door.
ElWin Adams and Elinor
Wage represented the Hunt
sburg Memorial Committee
at a V.F.W. meeting in Mid
dlefield, May /.
The West side club met
Tuesday May 2, at Tena Nal
ties home.
Condolences to the family
of Mrs. M. Palykoski who
was buried in HuntSburg Gem
etery, last month.
Mrs. HarShel McGannon, is
representing, st. M ary s
Church, in Chardon and i.
visiting families of that par.
iSh in Huntsburg for the Cat
holic Charity Drive.
st. Lucy's Catholic Church
in Middlefield is looking for
ward to having 10 am. Mass
in their church, this Sunday
Carl Seliskar will graduate
from st. Ignatius High School
in June.
The ladies Of Huntsburg
that are in terested in the
Huntsburg Hospital Auxiliary
are invited to the G. ounty
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
NEWS from MONTVnLE

Gray.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler in Ham
bden entertained the Birth
day Club at her home last
Wednesday. Twelve memb-
ers attended.
Mrs. Milton Gray enter
tanned the Hobby Club at her
home last Tuesday.
Those attending were Mrs.
thelma Kler, Mrs. Pauline
Haney, Mrs. Marguerite Tate
Mrs. Margaret TwaragoWski,
Miss A ice TWaragoWSki,
Mrs. Eleanore Gaynor, Mrs.
Barbara Loscey, M RS. Mar
garet Weber and the hostess,
Mrs. Gray. Also l guest, Mrs.
Grace Burger.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Gray were Mrs,
Lou Webb, Mrs. VIM. BraWn
and four children from Ash
tabula, MI. and Mrs. Reed
and Mrs. Bertha VeSey from
Geneva.
Mrs. Joseph Arp was hos,
tess to members and one
guest of the w. S. c. S. at the
M. E. Church Annex last
Thursday evening.
Election of officers was
held at this time with the fol,
lowing officers elected. Pres.
Margaret Weber, vice-pres
Gladys Leggett, sect, Flea
more Morehouse and treas.
Mable Arp.
Fred Hoffman and Johr
Mcdonald attended a hard
ware convention in c olumr
bus Monday.
Do lot forget the Fire
mems Auction on Friday eve
ming May 19 at the Fire Stat,
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Har.
vey and fam lily from Gar
rettsville visited her father
VIM. MauSling, Sr., Sunday.
He is confined to his home as
a result of being kicked by a
COW.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
Begin Dental
Health Drive

Youngsters in G uga
County elementary schools
are learning their dental A
B-C's with the aid of brightly
colored toothbrushes suppli-
ed by the Geauga County
tuberculosis & Health Assoc
iation.
The association recently
b ou G h t 1000 toothbrushes
and the spearmint favored
powder to go with them for
use by the school nurse corps
in teaching dental health.
Thompson and Munson ele.
mentary schools have al
ready started their campaign
for healthier teeth, and other
schools in the county are ex-
pected to follow suit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
S. Newbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Durda,
who live in the former Shep-
ard place on Bell Rd., are
parents of a son born April
20 in a Warren hospital.
Mrs. Larry Simpson spent
the past week at the home of
her son Vernon and family in
Chagrin Falls and on Wednes
day afternoon called on her
sister Mabel Smith in Shak-
er Hts.
The Chapel Bellies will
meet at Mrs. Ivan Wisz'S on
Bell Rd. on Wednesday, May
10.
Gordaon Garwick and Ivan
Weisz were at Pilgrim Hills
at a conference over the week
end.
Carole Knox spent Friday
night a n d Saturday with
Sherry Duncan and accom-
panied the Duncan family on
a trip to the Art Museum in
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
s. Hambden
By Mrs. III. S. WOOdin

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Slane
of Chardon, moved into the
late Andrew Pokorny home,
Saturday.
Johnnie Petersen had the
measles last week and now
he has the mumps. Kathy
KnoWlton has returned back
to C h DOL following the
mumps. Janice Arnold is out
of school with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pok-
orny and Paula were Sunday
dinner guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Speck Of Char
don.
Mrs. Inez Blakeslee has re-
turned to her home in Cory,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
entertained Mrs. Charles Ses-
ka at supper Wednesday eve
ming in honor OF Richards
seventh birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and Mrs. Anna Barresi were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Petersen.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Tharp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pok-
orny attended Hambden PIT.
A. Tuesday evening.
Jack Arnold and son Jackie
and Susie attended the base
ball game in Cleveland Sun
day afternoon.
Bob Woodin injured his
finger badly while playing
baseball Thursday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
VFW Wants
Information

CHESTER - The West Ge-
auga Veterans of Foreign
Wars would like the names
Of all veterans buried in loc-
al cemeteries.
The VF'W is attempting to
replace gravemarkers ,, and
members have said they
want to avoid overlooking
anyone.
Residents have been re-
quested to mail cards with
the desired information to v
FW, P.O. Box 211, Chester
land, Ohio.