davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
NEWS from NEWBURY

Jan. % at ? pm. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Phile
on Ri. 81, and their annual
blue and gold banquet Satur-
day, Feb. 25, at the Newbury
school. For reservations, con-
tact your den mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bi-
can and daughters Sarah and
Cynthia have returned from
their trip to Florida, where
they spent some time visiting
their daughter and her fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. George At
CheSOn.
Mrs. da Hook of South
Euclid is the new music tea
cher, who teaches piano and
violin. It is next door to Mrs.
Jean Russell and was form
erly the studio Of Mr.. Mar
in. The Frohring family of
NeWbury has donated a pia-
no to the studio.
The NeWbury Grange will
meet on Jan. Is, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Audre Blair
on Rt. "A. This is to be a very
important meeting and all Of
those with the Sandy Beaver
Valley Insurance are eXpec-
tally urged to attend.
On January !, at st. Hell
ems Catholic church. their
annual Christmas party was
held with about 208 children
present, Sponsoring the event
was Father James Moran
and the Usher'S club Of the
church. The group was enter
tanned with a puppet show
and cartoons. Don Wilson of
ChardOn was the mater of
ceremonies. Santa was pres
ent to give out gifts and a
stocking filled with goodies,
and a pop corn ball. The pro-
gram was opened with Bene-
diCtion of the BlSSed Sacra-
ment.
On the feast day Of the Ho-
ly Family, Jan. 8, a family
Communion was observed.
Rolls and coffee or milk was
served after the 8 and 10 a I'm.
masses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rid
enOus and children Gary and
Debbie have returned home
after a months vacation that
took them to Mexico covering
$500 miles. While there they
Visittd the woshipperS max
ing their pilgrimage on the
Feast Day of Guadalupe. The
family also took a trip on q
glass bottom boat and they
saw q lot Of the under water
WOndtrs. En- route they stop
ped at the Kings ranch in
Texas.
Sarah RicCa is home from
Geauga Community Hospital,
where they said she is Suf-
ferng from a heart condition
Alfred MASTERING is still in
the hospital following an au-
tomObile accident. Cards and
letters can reach him at the
Salem City OSpital.
James Brent Of illVieW is
in the hospital following his
accident that happened just 5
minutes befoe quitting time.
NeWbury residents that ce-
lebrated their birthdays this
past month were Thomas Pc
cts Dec. 8, Peter Rogers, De-
cember /, was II years old.
Sharon Waltman, Dc. 2; FIR
ancean Russell was u and
Terry Wilke was y on Dec.
7; Laddie Marcus was l6 and
Thomas Leigh was II on Dec.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
George Baker Heads
Township ZOning Board

Chardon Township zoning
Appeals board re organized
by electing George Baker Jr.,
president; Robert Wick, vice
president; Anna Clause, sec
retary. Meetings are sche-
duled for the second Thurs
day in January, April, July,
October.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5Ill

Phone Jordan 4-5l1l
The Newbury school P. T.
A. held their monthly meet
ing at the school auditorium
on Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 8 pm.
The guest speaker for the
evening was Mr.. Leonard Fl
cken, who gave a talk on pa
triotiSm titled Freedom and
the Individual. Refreshment
were furnished and served by
the 5th grades.
The NeWbury United Com
manity church has announC-
ed there is a new flower
chart for 1861 and anyone
wishing to give some mem
orial flowers are invited to
sign their name and to whom
the memorials are for. The
flowers on the altar on Jan.
Is were given by Mr. and
Mrs. PlemOn w. Gharky IN
memory Of Mr.. Gnarky S IA
ther, Thomas Gharky. The
host and hostess at me door
were MI. and MS. Roy De-
Walt.
The Boy Scouts and the
WEBLOS held their meeting
at the Community church So
cial hall Monday Jan. 16, at
7:30 pm, and at 8 pm, the
church school teachers held a
meeting.
The Explorer Scouts held
their weekly meeting at the
Community church on Tues
day evening at 7:30 pm.
The women of the Commu-
nifty church will be quilting
on Thursday morning at 1890
am. Jan. 10. All the ladies
are inVied to come and take
part.
Circle "A" of the Women'S
Guild will meet at the Com
munity Curch social hall at
10 noon on Thursday, Jan. 10.
Their program will be on
christian education and fam
lily life with Mrs. James WOr-
kman as leader, All the lad
les Of the church are invited.
The Geauga Cunty EXten-
sion service will hold their
second workshop at the Chur-
ch at pm. On picture franz
ing.
The Junior Fellowship will
meet at the social hall on
Thursday, Jan. l9, from 3 to
6 pm.
The Woemen's Fellowship
is having a theatre prty and
will go TO the Arena theatre
in Clevelacd to see the Kar-
anu Players put on a play
en lied Sign OF Jonah q. Tic
l. IS have to be purchased in
advance Husbands are inVit-
ed to attend. To arrange for
transportation, contact Mrs.
ody IaChm2nn.
The NeWDury United Com
munity church has been ask
ed to announce the inStalla-
ton service Of Rev. Robert
G.. Hall, which will be in the
First Congregational church
at SteubenVille, O., Sunday,
Jan. %.
In the afternoon there will
be a meeting Of the EcCles-
siaStical council and a form
al service at 7:30 pm. Rev.
Hall would be happy to see
some of the Newbury people
attend, as he was the inter-
i'm summer pastor at the
church three years ago.
The NeWbury Cub Scout
pack troop 90 are going to
hold a tobogganing party on
Evening star., 1961-12-18
NIL Standings
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland. :; New York. :.
Philadelphia, p: Detroit, "a.
ST. Louis, 20; Pittsburgh. u.
Washington. "a: Dallas, "A.
Chicago, So; Minnesota, 35.
Green Bay. "a; Los Angeles. II.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
An Asterisk for the National Leoque
BY FRANCIS STANN

JUST AS A PRECAUTIONARY measure
it might be a good idea if Ford Frick, the
baseball commissioner, dusts off another
asteriSk for 1862 Some inner voice keeps
whispering that it's going to be the most
prolific home run year in history. And
that somebody probably a National
Leaguer-will Join Roger Maris as wrecker
of Ruth'S record of 60 in a single, if longer
season.
Expansion to 10 clubs in the American
League in 81 had to mean the hitters were
facing lot of pitchers who should have
been in the minors. Next season, with the
New York Nets and Houston Colts joining
the MI, it follows that there will be more
fugtives from the bushes
That's one two-fold reason: more patsy
pitchers and 162-game schedule in each
league. Another is the reinstatement of
the old Polo Grounds as a playground
Where the Nets will play is the birthplace
of the Chinese home run. The pull hitter
who is unhappy at bat in the Polo Grounds
belongs on pSychiatrist's couch. It's the
softest touch in the majors to rightfield-
257 feet-and next softest to left-279 feet.
And have you studied the Nets pitch
ing roster? No Mathewsons McGinnitys
Nehfs and Hubbells there, lying in ambush
for the enemy trying to storm the Polo
Grounds. With what he's got so far Casey
Stengel, who prefers to walk out to the box
and personally remove a beleaguered
pitcher, may set an all-time mileage record.
&
possibility of 6O-plus home run hitter in
the MI at the recent winter meetings in
Florida more or less agreed that Orlando
Cepeda of the San Francisco Giants will
be the fellow to watch. More so than
Willie Mays Frank Robinson or anybody
else.
He could hit co." conceded Bill Rigney,
who used to manage the Giants. "Cepeda's
got power he hasn't used, and in the Ma
tional League they pitch to him. They
don't put him on base as much as the
American League pitchers walk Mantle
For the sake of comparison, Maris hit
his 81 homers in 161 games. He missed
playing in only one on the Yankee schedule.
Mantle hit 81 in 153 games Not to detract
from their skills but there were occasions
when MariS and Mantle were facing Class
A pitching.
Cepeda, called the Little Bull hit
46 home runs in 152 games against pitching
not so expansion thinned. He drove in
just as many runs G42) as Maris did in
nine more games and there is evidence
that Orlando is superior all-around hitter.
At least Cepedas average was .311; Maris'
only .269
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Penn Slater for showing Clarke
helped set the stage for Biel-.
skis field goal. The speedy
Clarke, who once played for.
Cleveland, seemed at home and
as fast as ever on the soggy
turf. He simply outran the
secondary on his touchdown
canterS.
The Redskins bottled up Don
Perkins, the Cowboys speedy,
leading ground-gainer, with %
yards on II carries. Marsh, who
is Just as dangerous and pos
sibly faster, was credited with
81 yards on two carries because
of a 2-yard loss on his first
try. But the Oregon State
rockies 33-yard run in the last
period put the ball on the
Washington 30, and LeBaron
took it from there. An 11-yard
toss to Billy Howton was good
for the Cowboys final touch
down. .
Evening star., 1961-12-18

THE POINT THAT National League
pitchers apparently operate under a diff
ferent philosophy than their American
counterparts may be we'll taken The Of
ficial statistics, those dull sports crutches
of the long winters suggest certain merit
to the argument. Leave us study Mantle
VS.. Cepeda, for example, because they played
about the same number of games.
Such is the awe and respect commanded
by Mickey that he was pitched to only 5l4
times last season. Cepeda, playing one less
game, had 585 official times at bat Next
year, during 162game schedule, Orlando
figures to bat more than 600 times
And, always remember, the NILS pitch
ing will be watered down as was the AIS
last season.
AS good a hitter as is Hank Aaron of
the Braves pitchers gave him a chance to
swing SOB times. The dangerous Vada Pin
son of the Reds hit GOT times Roberto
Clemente, the top batsman with .35l, ap-
peared 572 times and only played l46 games.
IQ short, it would appear that two diff
ferent doctrines exist among the major
league pitchers. In one league they gamble
more often and pitch to the good hitter.
In the other they weasel out and walk the
potential game -Wrecker.
1T WILL BE INTERESTING to observe
the philosophy of the American League
pitchers in 50 as regards Maris Last sea-
son they pitched to him $50 times They
considered that implausibly low average,
remembered how badly Roger could look on
changeups and curves, took a peek at Man
tie waiting in the on-deck circle-and
pitched to MariS.
Mantle drew 1875 bases on balls, nine
Intentionally, in 153 games. Maris played
161 games and drew only "a bases on balls
And NOT ONCE during the season was
Roger walked Intentionally, even when
Mantle wasn't playing
Approximately nine out of 10 AL
pitchers vow they'd rather pitch to Maris
than Mickey "Maris has got to get his
pitch-fast, inside-to break you up," they
say. Mantle will hit almost anything
curve, changeup, slider fast ball" Yet be-
fore the pitchers knew it, Maris was strik-
ing at Ruths record
"TodayS pitchers Jimmy Dykes scorn-
fully proposed, must be the dumbest bunch
of so-and-so's in history. Sure, Maris can
be pitched to- He's got a grooved home run
swing, but it's for the inside fast ball When
he hits one out of the park the pitcher
made mistake. Well, they made exactly
81 mistakes. I say more power to Maris
Those dumb pitchers deserved what they
got"
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Santa Boqs Down in Stadium Mud

shindig. The group included
Johnny Allen, John Badaczew-
ski, Ed Berrang, Jim Castiglia,
Andy Davis, Harry Dowda, Joe
Duckworth, Tommy Mont. Joe
Scudero, Joe Tereshinski, Slug
Witucki, Pop Sharp, Reid Len
nan. Larry Weldon, Mike
Micka, John (Tree) Adams, AL
Demao, Steve Baragus, Al
Piasecky, Al Fiorentino and Lou
Rymkus.
y
Defensive End Gene Cronin
will enter Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital tomorrow for an
operation on his shoulder. The
teams host happy fella was in
pain several times during the
season but put off the opera
ton until after the final game
DR.. George Resta will officiate
\ 4 u
Fred Dugan caught three
passes, despite his bad hand,
to hike his one-seaSon club
record to SO.
\ y
The Redskins autographed
the football their first trophy
of the year-and presented it
to Coach Bill McPeak. Nc
Peak thanked them and asked
if it would be all right to send
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Cowboys Again Come to Rescue
As Redskins Break Slump at Last

Jimmy Harris to get loose, set
up James second touchdown
from the three-yard line.
Fumbles Bring More Scores
The next two Washington
touchdoWnS were arranged by
Linebacker Rod Bredlove and
Defensive Tackle Bob Toneff,
who picked up a couple of foot
balls Dallas backs dropped.
Again it was James crossing
the final line after taking a
pass for II yards and being
knocked down out of bounds
on the one.
The next time Dick took no
chances-he ran ail the way
for SO yards and the score as
Ray Lemek threw a key block.
The Redskins had to go 80
yards for their final six points
and Snead threw strikes to
Fred Dugan, Tom Osborne and
Jim Wulff to keep the drive
going. With practically every
body looking for James to carry
it over from the one, Snead
crossed EN- up and did it
himself.
LeBaron had a day most
quarterbacks would call good.
completing II of his 27 passes
for 235 yards. But it was to no
avail, thanks to James. One
LeBaron pass was intercepted
by Dale Hackbart. his sixth of
the year. Another, aimed at
Evening star., 1961-12-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
The clear headed foresight
and wisdom of George Marshall
and the acrobatic skill of Half
back Dick James paid off again
yesterday at D. C. Stadium,
where their favorite football
team defeated Dallas, 34-24, in
the final game Of the season.
Marshall, who needs optical
assistance when signing such
papers as player contracts and
checks, spotted Dallas in the
far distance when the Cowboys
said they wanted lin" on the
National Football League poker
game a year ago.
He couldn't see Minnesota,
which came in this year,
probably because of snow and
ice. He claimed Dallas for his
very own and got it in his
division. After all, it was a town
with everything. including a
football stadium and a team his
club could lick.
James took it from there
yesterday. Thus, for the second
time in two years. the courtly
Cowboys saved the home forces
from going through an entire
season without a victory. Both
triumphs were achieved here,
although the Redskins got a
1928 tie at Dallas last month.
Winless Streak Ends
James set scorching, four
touchdown pace for a club
record and the Redskins ended
a winlesS string of % games,
dating back to last years 26-
IA triumph over the Cowboys.
Three ties-two last year with
the Giants and Steelers-were
included in the run. Counting
five exhibition games. the Red
skins went % straight without
getting a game ball.
James, performing before
the Redskins Alumni who had
named him their outstanding
player of the year." was super
lative. He was the key figure
in an offense that jelled for
the first time this season, ex-
ploding for 81 points in the
third period.
Quarterback Norman Snead
had one of his better days-15
competitions in 27 tries for 1874
yards and one touchdown. He
also sneaked over from the
1-yard line for the clinching
touchdown.
LeBaron Hits for Three
1t was a day when almost
everything went right for the
Redskins. The blocking was
crisp, the defense alert and
they had a scoring punch in
James. They lived up to their
role of 212-point favorites
handsomely.
Three touchdown passes by
former teammate Eddie Le-
Evening star., 1961-12-18
STATISTICS

Baron and a 27-yard field goal
by Dick Bielski, a former
Marylander, couldn't spoil the
damp, fog-laden afternoon for
the Washington club. LeBaron's S
80-yard and 66-yard touch
down tosses to Frank Clarke
gave the customers a thrill but
left no scars. 1t was the Red
skins day.
1t began on a bright note
when Jim Steffen returned
Bielski's opening kickoff 43
yards to the Dallas 40. Seven
plays later James opened his
touchdown parade with a s.
yard sprint off right tackle.
The half ended with Dallas
trailing by only 7-3. thanks tC
Bielski's three pointer, anC
without much promise of more
interesting things happening il
the last two quarters. But the
tempo speeded up like a hot
rodder after the intermiSsion.
A 4l-yard pass from Sneac
to Bill Anderson, who shook of
Evening star., 1961-12-18

it to ailing Gene Brito in Cali
fornia.
A host of Genes friends and
admirers gave a breakfast in
his honor yesterday in Los An
geles to help raise funds to
defray the one-time Redskin
favorite's heavy medical ex-
penses. Brito's condition is re-
ported to be worse.
y Il
Johnny Aveni missed his bis
chance on a fake field goal ir
the second period when he
passed wildly to Roy Wilkins
Johnny also had another field
goal try blocked by Mike Dow.
die, and his boot after the
Redskins last touchdown hit
the upright and was no good
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Santa Claus sled, pulled by
eight genuine huskies who
didn't have their minds on their
work, begged down in the mud
when the old gentleman pulled
into D. C. Stadium for half
time ceremonies at yesterdays
Redskin game.
s. y #
A fowl plot by some Dallas
fans to take the play away
from Santa was squelched by
police, who discovered them
trying to spirit three crates of
live chickens into the stadium.
The idea was to scatter feed
on the gridiron and turn the
birds loose. They'll be turned
over to a charitable institution
to use at it's discretion.
Rookie Defensive Tackle Joe
Rutgens ran away with the
fans vote as rookie of the year.
He piled up such a lead over
his seven rivals the tellers quit
counting. Joe received a hand
some set of matching luggage
from Howard Bernstein. execu-
tive vice president of Realty
Tile Insurance Co.
y 4
The Redskins Alumni. 81
strong, made a fine showing
after their Saturday night
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Amos Marsh, who was free in
the end zone, hit the goalpost.
Jim Kerr. the Redskins
rookie defensive halfback, found
the combination of a soggy
field, Clarke's speed and an
unfamiliar wingback position a
little more than he could cope
with. A penalty against the
Evening star., 1961-12-18

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81
New York at Green Bay champion
ship.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Texans Sign Miller,
Miumi AII-Americun

DALLAS, Dec. 18 (AP) Bill
Miller, All-American Miami
end, was signed by the Dallas
Texans of the American Foot
ball League yesterday.
Miller, 194-pounder, was Dali
las second draft choice.
He caught 43 passes for $40
yards the past season.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
TCU to UnveiI
New Coliseum

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 1s
(AP) ).-TeXas Christian will
formally open its new 1,450, ,0OC
Daniel-Meyer Coliseum tonight
when the Horned Frogs meet
Centenary in a basketball game
All 7.166 seats are of arm
chair type. and the building
will have year-round air con-
ditioning.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

The Redskins Alumni, 81
strong, made a fine showing
after their Saturday night
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Jimmy Harris to get loose, set
up James second touchdown
from the three-yard line.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
DALLAS
WASHINGTC

DALLAS 3 Ola 7-o4
WASHINGTON - Z 0 u 6-34
Washington-James 3, run (Aveni
kick.
DallaS-FG, Bielski, 81.
ashington-James 4. run (Aveni
kick.
Dallas-Clarke so. pass from LeBaron
(Bielski kick).
Washlngton-cames /. PASS from snead
fAVeni kick
"afninston-James sirtn 49, run (Aveh
DallaS-Clarke So. pass from LeBaron
tBielski kick
Washington-Snead /. run (kick'
failed.
Dallas-Howton IL, pass from Le-
Baron (Bielski kick.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
The Hughes Tour
On Skyline Drive

SANDY RIVER. Nov. 2-Mr.
and Mrs Woodfin Hughes re
turned Friday from a trip on the
Skyline Drive and to Harrison
burg where they visited Mrs.
Henry Walthall. At Culpeper
they visited their niece. Mrs.
Jimmy Walker ard family and
saw the Baptist Home. En- route
home they spent some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dettor in
Charlottesville and the John Will
llamsOn's in Scottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Aumon Bass
were the guests of Supt. and
Mrs. Joe R Shinpaugh of Vir-
glnia School for the Deaf. Staun-
ton last woke end. While there
Mr.. Bass gave a talk to the
students in the school chapel. also
the adult Bible Glass for the
Deaf at the First Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William
son and sons spent Sunday sight
seeing on the Skyline Drive.
Miss Blarche Bass and W. B.
Bass visited Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Rosen Of Alcoma Sunday
afternoon
E. J. Smith returned Sunday
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Pittman in Alexandria
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paulus Price
in Craigsville. While in the
Washington area. Mr.. Smith at
tended the International Horse
Show and visited with several
relatives that he had not seen
for many years.
George and Carol Gates of
Farmville, spent the week end
with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Drewy Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gates Jr..
OF Chester, were overnight guests
Friday, Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gates ST.. They attneded Home
coming at Prince Edward Acad-
envy.
Week end geusts of Carolyn
Gates were: Martha Sue Ham
ersly. Celia Carter and Mary B.
Newman of Farmville.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Jones Jr.. on Sunday we're:
Mrs. Lockett Garrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Garrett and sons,
Venable and B. L. Garnett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Miss Gay Gillian
Is Hostess For
Dinner Party

TRENTS MILL, Nov - Miss
Gay Gillian entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, Sally
Adams, Mrs. Annie Wilkinson,
Mrs. Morris Keller and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Jones and Mrs. P. R. Jones with
delightful supper and a social
hour Sunday. She had her home
beautifully decorated with fall
flowers, foliage and Halloween
favorS. She serves her dinners
in her large dining room in her
basement.
Her long table will comfortably
seat a dozen people. Miss Gay is
also one of the best farmers in
our community. She has a good
garden. and many outdoor flow
ers and shrubs.
We have had some heavy
frosts but not heavy enough to
kill the hardy chrysanthemums
and some other hardy plants. The
woods are beautiful now with
their many colored leaves.
Mrs. M. S. Jones attended the
James River missionary meeting
at Mt. Tabor Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Spring
er, Miss Robin Davidson and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Jones at
tended the Circus at Longwood
College Saturday night. The col
lege girls presented the show
Miss Gail Jones took part
We are looking for new
preacher here to take charge OF
our church the second Sunday in
November. We have been with
out a preacher for a year.
Hunting season will soon be
with us. l am sorry for wild ami
mails. However, hunters and
dogs will rejoice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
COMMONWEALTH OF VII

COMMONWEALTH OF yIR-
GINA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Buckingham, on the 9th day
Of October, 1861.
COUNTY OF BUCKINGHAM
Plaintiff,
Against
H. B. Adams, Sheriff, etc, Ad-
ministrator of HENRY AUSTIN,
deceased, MARY AUSTIN and
the Heirs at law of HENRY
AUSTIN. also sometimes known
as HARRY AUSTIN, deceased,
whose names and residences are
unknown, and who are proceeded
a G a n st as PARTIES UNI
KNOWN"
Defendants.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
sell two parcels of land in Fran
cisco District of Buckingham
County. Virginia, near Arcanum
standing in the name of Austin
one containing ten 10 acres
more or less, and the other con