davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Longtime Resident, 81
Honored on Birthday

Attending t h festivities
were her nieces, Mrs. E. A.
Parks and Mrs. Gertrude,
and a nephew, Ralph Gros-
venor of Claridon.
Mrs. Sloat was the first to
bring an auto into Claridon
Twp. She bought the car in
1910 and for years was an
avid motorist, making many
trips. For several years she
spent winters in Florida.
Mrs. Sloat is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. John c. Hath
away. The old family home
is in Claridon. Mrs. Sloat's
mother was 81 years old
when she died.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
P. T. A. (Cont.)

Continued from Page ID
on Monday evening, Apr. "a
at 8 pm. for an organization
meeting. For further infor-
nation please call Mr.. Stra-
ter at Avenue 6-9391.
HoStesSes for the evenings
P.T.A. meeting were Beverly
Jackson, Ruth H w k n S,
Esther Mikula, Ila Klatka,
Martha Anderson, Maureen
Middleton, Leona Harrington
Waneleen N W erry and
Peggy Manning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Speaker TO Shoy
Slides Of Trip

Mr.. Hamilton Bell will be
the guest speaker at this
weeks meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell took a
trip in 1860, to Honolulu,
Guam and Togo. He will
show slides of his trip and
will tell about them.
Mr.. Bell is a member of
the Chardon Savings Bank.
The meeting will be tonight
Up. m, at the Montville
Church on Rt. So just north
of Rt. 6.
Cliff Babcock, Chairman of
the Inter-Club Committee, an
nounced an "Inter-Club" at
Willoughby Tuesday, Apr. 18,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Plan Fashion Show

The ladies of st. Luke S
Episcopal G hur h, Wilson
Mills Rd., are planning a
style show.
Theme adopted is "Seren-
ade to Summer.
The show, featuring spring
and summer fashions, will be
held at the church in the par
iSh house.
1t will begin at 8 pm,
Tuesday, May 2. Refresh
mentS vii be served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

Mrs. M a u d e Hathaway
Sloat, who has spent most OF
her life IN Geauga, was feted
at Valley View Rest Home,
Rt. 6, on her 84th birthday,
Thursday.
A four tier cake with a
figure 8 on top, making "a,
was baked for her.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
CHURCH NEWS
Christian Science Society
lOl Daniels Drive

Sunday Services April 70,
1861 - l1:00 am, subject:
Probation After Death. "
Matthew II: 1-9 - He that
overcometh, the same shall
be clothed in white raiment. :"
Sunday School for children
under twenty, and nursery
for small children.
Wednesday at 8 pm, there
will be a Testimony meeting.
A free public reading room
is open Monday and Friday
81 = 4 pm, and Thursday,
7:30 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

South West North East
MT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Four of hearts.
When this hand was played
in a recent team match, the
contract was the same at both
West led the fourtables. In
tables. In both cases, also,
and South won with the queen.
Each declarer now went after
the diamonds. West refused the
first and second diamonds but
won the third diamond with
the ace.
The defense now depended
on how East discarded on the
second and third diamonds.
Did he ask for what he wanted
or for what he didn't want?
Foolish Discard
At one table. East foolishly
discarded the seven and deuce
Of spades on the diamonds.
West obediently led a spade
when he took the ace Of dia-
mondS, and South had IL easy
tricks - three spades, three
hearts. four diamonds and one
club.
East didn't want q spade
lead, so there was no need to
signal violently about the
spades. On the contrary, East's
correct defense is to discard
the deuce of spades at his
first opportunity.
This was done at the sec
ond table Of the match. West
could see that hearts were
hopeless and that his partner
didn't want spades, so he led
a club when he took the ace
Of diamonds.
Now the defenders knocked
out the ace of clubs before
South could set up any spades.
South could take three hearts.
four diamonds and one club,
but nothing else. AS soon as
South led spades, East could
take the rest Of the clubs to
defeat the contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with on e
spade and the next player
passes. You hold:
As 0J7642 0A763 %K76
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one no-trump.
You don't really like no-trump,
but your hand isn't good
enough for a response at the
level Of two. All you can af-
ford is the general weakness
response.
Copyright. 1861. Gen. Features corD)
Evening star., 1961-05-02
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Signal Portner
Whut You Won't
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

A high discard by a de-
fender usually means: Part
ner, lead this suit when you
can" Don't ask for what you
don't really want.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ109
2K953
oKJ9
%542
WEST EAST
As AA7632
2J7642 0108
1A763. %
%K76 +QJ9s3
SOUTH
AKJ54
VAC
pQ1O852
&A10
South West North East
l Mt Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Four of hearts
Evening star., 1961-05-02

18 words: time limit, Is min
uteS.
Rules Of the game: 1. words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. ONLY one form of o word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers 10 sHVERY
sire. silver, slier. silver. isle, levy,
livers. livery, lire, Tyre. very, wells,
verify, wise, vier. vile, evils, reis, rive,
rise. rile
Evening star., 1961-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Rip Van WinkIe
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging Backac|l

Now You can get the fast relief ouneed
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-vant it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up q restless uncomfortable feeling.
ways /. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment Of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretlc action tending to increase
output Of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New. large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1961-05-02
WORD GAME
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
FREDDY
THE BERRYS
THE T0oDLES

Find % or more words in
KERNETTY
meaning "a tax payable to
petty princes" Average mark is
Evening star., 1961-10-01
.GARDEN CLUB
! ACTIVITIES

: Mail notices before mid
night on Wednesday for Sun
dny publicntion.J
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Warren County Tour
Lists Five Homes

Five Front Royal, Va. homes
will be open October 81 from
IL am. to 5 pm. for the Garden
Club of Warren County flower
show and house tour. Flower
arrangements will be featured
in each house. Schedules are
available at the Chamber Of
Commerce office in Front
Royal. Block tickets will be
$l.50 or 35 cents for individual
houses.
The residences to be in
cluded are: Mr.. and Mrs. H. U
Oxenham, Mrs. Aubrey G.
Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
c. Gibb, DR.. and Mrs. William
c. Humphries and Gen. and
Mrs. Beverly F. Browne. Tea will
be served at the Browne resi-
dence where the house, gardens
and guest cottage will be open
to visitors.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
japanese to Speak Here
On Landscape Design

ciety Of Landscape Architects,
of which DR.. Tono is a corre-
spending member.
DR.. Tono is in the United
States on a 6-month fellowship
at the Brooklyn Botanic Gar
den where he is directing work
on a reproduction of one of
Japan's most famous gardens,
the Roanji Temple Garden Of
Stone at Kyoto. A 1922 gradu-
ate of Cornell University's Col
lege of Landscape Architecture,
he is currently on leave from
Tokyo Agricultural Colleg e
where he has been professor Of
Landscape Architecture since
l948.
Tickets for either lecture may
be obtained at $3.50 from Mrs.
Harry w. Little of Ikebana In
ternational, 4701 Cumberland
avenue, Chevy Chase IS, Md.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Foirfux Club Sets
Flower Show, Mart

The Garden Club of Fairfax
will present a village mart and
flower show october IL with
the theme The Historical
Heritage of Fairfax" Willard
Hall in Fairfax will be open
for the event from / to S pm.
In the mart will be a bake sale.
gifts table, plant sale and
Christmas decorations. Refresh
ments will be served. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Fall Color of Plants
Wins Praise for D. 6.

The above are not exotic OF
impossible trees to supply fall
color, but are mentioned only
to point out that we do have a
procession of colorful displays
that appeal to many. Some
may go to the Blue Ridge
where they may drive for many
many miles through fall
beauty. Others go furth er
afield and acclaim the beauty
of the New England noun
tainsides. Still others will regu-
larly drive through Rock Greek
Park noting the everchanging
color patterns.
Fruits of Shrubs
Do not overlook the fruits
of these splendid trees and
shrubs. Some of them add
much interest to the fall gar
den. Among the deciduouS trees
and shrubs we find, besides the
ounce mentioned above, the
purple fruit of the beauty berry
tCallicappa purpurea, the red
berries of the chokeberry
CAronia arbutifolia), the red
fruits of the barberry CBerberis
thunbergD as we'll as the fruits
of the Towering crabappleS,
which come in various colors.
Then there are the brightly
colored fruits of the evergreens
of which the firethorn (Pyra-
cantha coccinea lalandD is
most widely planted. The red
fruited forms are receiving
much attention although the
orange fruited one is most fire.
quently seen at this season.
Other shrubs that merit at
tention for fall color are: The
European burning bush CEu-
onymuS alatuS, several of the
viburnums have brightly COL
ored leaves. the Grape myrtle
Dagerstroemia indica). the
dogwoods and many others.
Washington falls are long
and snowy and even if we do
not grow flowers we can still
enjoy the color that is all
about us.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Club of Virginia
Rose Show Set
Wednesday

WINCHESTER, Sept. 30. -
I'm the Time of Roses" the
25th annual rose show of the
Garden Club of Virginia will be
held here Wednesday and
Thursday.
The event, open to all anna
ture rose growers. is being
sponsored by the Little Garden
Club of Winchester assisted by
the Winchester-C Clarke Garden
Club. Show hours are 8 to 9
pm. Wednesday and 10 am. to
4 pm. Thursday at the George
Washington Hotel.
Only two classes are not
open to all rose growers. One,
the inter-club class for member
clubs of the Garden Club of
Virginia only, is entitled
Moonlight and Roses" and is
for white roses in a silver con-
tainer, marking the silver an
niversary of the Garden Club
of Virginia.
The other closed class is for
all clubs in the Garden Club
of Virginia and. by invitation,
to clubs in the area near Win
chester. There are 81 horitcul-
tural classes.
Mrs. E. Willis Lacy, jr., is
chairman and Mrs. j. Sloan
Kuykendall, co-chairman.
Members of the board of gov
ernors and officers of the Gar
den Club of Virginia will be
guests of Mrs. J. Kenneth
Robinson on Wednesday for
luncheon and judges will be
guests of Mrs. H. Delmer Rob-
inSon.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Top Rose Show
Ending Today at
Botanic Garden

Potomac Rose Society's 25th
annual fall show will be con-
cluded today at the Botanic
Garden. Thee show opened yes
terday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
and will end tonight at 10 pm
The show is dedicated to j
Preston Swecker. long time
worker of PRS and active in the
American Rose Society.
Three previous shows Of PRS
were held in conjunctions with
meetings here of the national
group. The Capital show is
rated one of the largest in the
East. Yet it is so arranged that
growers with less than 81
bushes. those with so to 10C
bushes, and those with more
than 100 bushes compete In
separate groups.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Fall is the time for brilliant
colors whether it be in the
garden or in the woods. There
is something gay and enrich
ling about our trees and shrubs
that we should seek to incor-
porate into our garden, or at
least to enjoy whenever we &C
to parks or on highways. The
richness of the fall colors and
their lasting depends upon the
weather which is usually OF
considerable duration here in
the Nations Capital.
Those who drive up Six
teenth street are always loud
in praise of the sugar NAPLES
that line the street for miles
The leaves are orange to red
in color. When the sun glows
through them they are most
beautiful. However, this is the
southern limit for the sugar
maple. 1t is a slow grower al
though less troubled by insects
and diseases than other trees.
The red maple is more often
yellow leaved but it too does
vary from pale lemon yellow to
a crimson. The japanese maple
generally has deep crimson
colored leaves, especially those
strains that keep their coloring
during the summer.
Oaks and HickOries
The oaks have many bright
fall colors. The Scarlet oak, the
official tree of the District of
Columbia, is noted for its
snowy fall foliage. However, it
is not easily transplanted ex-
cept in the smaller sizes and so
many people will be content to
enjoy the foliage of those
planted along the streets. The
huge white oaks also have red
foliage but for some reason it
is seldom thought of for its fall
coloring. The pin oak is not as
deeply colored. and the leaves
soon turn brown so it is not as
generally looked upon for its
fall coloring as the others.
The hickories have a bright
yellow foliage that is particu-
larly noticeable in the woods.
The tulip poplars which are so
common to this area have
bright orange colored foliage.
Undoubtedly the one tree
that creates the most questions
is the sour gum, Oxydendrum
arboretum, with its brilliant
wine red leaves. They are much
more snowy than the tiny white
bells that appear in clusters in
mid summer. Another native
that is also most colorful i'll
the fall is the black gum, Nyssa
syivatica. although the foliage
ic at first a brick red turning
TO a brilliant scarlet later OH
Both OF these trees are difficult
to transplant. their major
shortcoming since they art
comparatively free from insect;
and diseases and are moderate
in height.
! Among the cultivated trees
perhaps we might add the Chi.
nese ounce CChaenomeles sin.
ensis) with its bright red fal
display which is usually &C.
companied by immense COLDER
fruits that cling to the tree late
into the fall.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Better Sturt Over
With Some Plants

You can avoid problems by
carefully inspecting the plants
you're thinking of moving from
garden indoors for the winter
If leaves are wilted. or if soil
is alive with too many insects,
it's best to discard them and re-
furbish your indoor collection
with new and healthy varieties
of started plants that have been
professionally grown in porous
clay pots to condition them for
indoor decorative use.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

DR.. Paul Tono, Japanese
landscape architect and author
of "A Secret of japanese Gar
dens," will give Oriental garden
enthusiasts a color-slide tour of
Japan's Notwithstanding gar
dens Wednesday at the Museum
of Natural History.
His lecture. IAN Introduction
to Japanese Landscape Design"
will be given at 1880 and 8 pm.
Sponsoring the two lectures
are Ikebana International, the
Japanese flower arrangement
society. and the American So
Evening star., 1961-10-01
AzuIeus Yeor Round

To vary and accent your col
lection of foliage plants for fall
and winter, ask your florist or
garden center store to show you
some Of the new year-round
clay-potted azaleas perfected in
many varieties by professional
growers.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
RED-HOT CARDS WIN FIFTH STRAIGHT
Dodgers Closing In on Reds Lead

Reds runs, with a double and
single, and Wally Post doubled
home the other.
Bill White was at it again
for the Cards. After tying the
major league record with IA
hits in two consecutive double
headers, he made it 16 hits
for five consecutive games
batting in a first-inning run
with a triple and then break
ing a 2-2 tie with a single in
the 10th. Whites error gave
the Giants their first run, and
Harvey Kuenn's homer tied it
in the ninth.
Rookie Craig Anderson (3-D
was the winner in relief, re-
tiring all six men he faced and
tanning three. Stu Miller, beat
en- only by the Cards this sea-
son. was the loser in relief for
a 7-3 record.
The Phils were blanked on
three hits for eight innings by
Carl Wiley (3-4) in the night
cap, then beat the Milwaukee
Highlander on sin giles by
Pinch Hitter Elmo Valo, John
Callison and Lee Walls in the
Evening star., 1961-07-20
NXM LOSE or DRAW
Clyde MiIon-A Better Base Steo|er
By FRANCIS STANN

I'D have to say" he finally declared,
that If you consider the difference between
their batting averages which means
chances to steal-plus the superiority of the
Detroit club over Washington over the years
both men played, Milan was the better base
Stealer
'He was great, and I only saw Clyde
when he was winding up"
More than once, Harris recalled, Cobb
called out threats to slash into the second
baseman or shortStop, depending on which
was covering, when he was on first base
That was an additional edge that Ty
had" Bucky grinned. "He intimidated a lot
of infielders. They were leary of him, but
never of Milan, who slid neater, cleaner and
better than Cobb. Poor Clyde didn't get to
take off as often"
TOUGH BASE-RUNNERs never intim-
idated Harris, despite his relatively small
size. He was ready for them, although his
Babe Ruth.
For all his bulk and usual good nature,
the Babe was not above racking up second
baseman, especially a slightly built rookie
Ruth had hit the kid infielder of the Sena-
tors couple of times and Harris was ready
for him.
There came force play at second base
and the Babe barreled into Harris. He was
met full force on the jaw by baseball in
Bucky'S right hand.
Did he get up?" we asked Harris.
"He never slid" Bucky replied. Babe
was going to take me into leftfield with him
on the run. He never got a chance. Babe
didn't go down, I'll say that for him. But
he wasn't quite the same for few minutes,
if you know what mean"
HARRIS VIEWS ON COBB are not en-
tirely clouded-at least not now
II used to hate the guy" Bucky ad-
mitted. II thought he was mean, vindic-
tive person. Then :. later" he smiled.
Then you got to know him better?"
Bucky was asked.
I'VE had an occasion to be together at
Palm Springs just few years ago." he
remembered. Il said to myself I wasn't
going to like the guy but discovered mel
low man who had made science of baseball
and there wasn't single thing that he had
done that wouldn't have done
And which I did, to the best of my
abilities"
Evening star., 1961-07-20
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

To the many qualities attri-
buted to the Yankees. including
strength up the middle, batting
prowess and overall excellence
another may be added today
humility.
And for this admirable trait
the defending American League
champions may thank the Sen
ators.
In full view of the largest
crowd of the season at Griffith
Stadium-an overflow, hepped-
up throng of 27.126-the Sen.
ators exposed the Yankees as
members of the human race
last night, whipping them ir
both ends of a double-header
8-4 and 1872.
1t was a David-and-G Goliath
drama, with the Yankees as
suming the role of the fumb.
ling, bumbling giant. Six errors
three in each game, and pitch
ing that wouldn't have won 8
paper lei at a carnival, all were
part of the Yankee behavior.
And if that wasn't enough
it was the Yankees who were
left holding the slingshots ano
the Senators who welded the
clubs. Only Mickey Mantle'E
36th homer of the season in the
sixth inning of the nightcar
reassured the packed house
that these, indeed, were the
champions, Mickey now is q
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Gentle Heroics Hell D Yonks
Almost as Much as Orioles

blanking in the first game of
their twin bill.
While Gentle has slammed
only "a home runs to 36 for
Mantle and 35 for Maris, he
again has moved ahead of both
in runs batted in. The Balti-
more slugger has IS RBI to "a
for the New York power boys.
Gentle has gotten a helping
hand the last two nights from
Hank Foiles, who also has
homered in both games. Jim
Burning (10-D was the victim
of both blasts last night as his
five-game winning streak came
to an end. Jack Fisher (3-8)
was the winner, with three
innings of perfect relief by
Skinny Brown.
Chuck Essegian and Johnny
Romano provided the punch
for the Indians. They wrapped
up the opener by driving in
two runs in the second inning,
ESsegian with a double, Ro-
mano with a ground out. Ro-
mano hit a two-run homer that
gave Cleveland a tie in the
fourth inning of the nightcap
and paired with Essegian again
in clinching, three-run eighth
inning. Essegian singled home
one run in the rally, then
scored on Catcher Russ Nixon's
error after Romano's RBI
double. Barry Latman (9-0)
and Reliever Frank Funk (1O-8)
Evening star., 1961-07-20

the moment, kept third place
San Francisco eight games be.
hind by beating the Giants, 80
in 10 innings. 1t was the fifth
straight success for the sixth.
place Cards. Milwaukee beat
Philadelphia, 8-5, but the last.
place Phils took the second
game of the twi-night pair with
two ninth-inning runs for a 81
victory. Rain washed out Chi
cago-Pittsburgh.
The Dodgers came from be-
hind with the first of their
four-run bursts, in the third
inning, against righthander
Bob Purkey Q1-5. Singles
by Norm Larker, Charlie Neal,
Willie Davis and Wally Moon,
plus Purkey's error and an in
field out, provided the margin.
Larker, who had three of the
Dodgers II hits, and Neal
singled again in a four-rlln
sixth. with Meals hit driving
in two.
Podres (11-2) beat the Reds
for the third time without de-
feat this season. The south
paw veteran walked only one
and struck out four in his first
complete game at Crosley Field
since July %, 1857. Gordie
Coleman drove in two of the
Evening star., 1961-07-20
FIoyd-McNeeIey
License LequI

BOSTON, July 20 (AP).-
Application by Championship
Sports. Inc, for a license to
conduct the proposed Floyd
Patterson Tom McNeeley
heavyweight title fight in Bos-
ton has a legal OK.
Attorney General Edward j
Mccormack. jr., issued a two
page answer to an inquiry by
the Massachusetts, Boxing Com
mission.
Championship Sports. Inc.
headed by Bolan brothers, Tom
and Al from New York, applied
for the license June 81. The
commission asked Mccormack s
office for a ruling.
Yesterday Mccormack an
swered that past cases have
established the precedent that
corporation members" mean
stockholders.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
By the Associated Press

Jim Gentle of the Baltimore
Orioles may not hit as man!
home runs as New York
Mickey Mantle and Rogel
Maris. but his last pair have
been awfully big ones for tn;
Yankees as we'll as the Orioles
Gentle, who beat the Tiger.
with a 10th-inning blast Tues
day night, was their undoing
again last night as he belted 6
two-run, third-inning homer
that provided the winning mar.
gin for Baltimore in a Az vic
tory that prevented Detroit
from regaining the American
League lead.
AS matters turned out, the
Yankees remained on top by
percentage points despite a pain
of chickering's by Washington
8-4 and 1872, in a twi-night
double-header. -
Orioles, Indians Gain
The Orioles reduced Their
third-place deficit to eight
games behind the two leaders
and the fourth-place Cleveland
Indians pulled to within nine
games by sweeping a pair with
Boston, Al and 9-8. The Chi:
cago White Sox beat Kansas
City, 6-5, and the Los Angeles
Angels salvaged a 2-1 victory
over Minnesota after a &C