davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Bears Signing of Ron Bull Gives
NIL Clubs Sixth Top Droft Choice

by Oakland. Collins by Boston
and Ferguson by San Diego.
San Diego evened the score
somewhat last Saturday by
signing Quarterback John Hadl
of Kansas, first pick of the De-
troit Lions. Hadl was the
Chargers third choice.
Goode and Tackle Ray
Jacobs of Howard Payne have
signed with teams in both
leagues, Goode with the Dallas
Texans as we'll as st. Louis
and Jacobs with the Dallas
Cowboys as well as Houston,
which made him its No. l pick
The Bears got a plum in Bull
termed by Owner Coach George
Halas as "a great player be-
cause he does so many things
well. He is a fine runner
blocker, pass receiver anc
stands out on Defense, espec-
cially on pass defense"
Bull caught SO passes fol
636 yards and eight touchdown.
in his three years of varsity
ball at Baylor and had a A.
rushing average.
1t was revealed yesterday
that Ron Meyers, 215-pounc
FVillanova end who was Cleve'
lands II choice, had signec
Evening star., 1961-12-20
CeIts' Win Streak Ends;
Knicks Check Skid at 8

| the Lakers with 20 points as
Elgin Baylor was held to "a.
Sam Jones topped Boston with
| 26. \
Johnny Green scored 10
points as New York went on q
15-0 spree late in the third
period to sew up the Knicks
triumph over the Hawks. Green
finished with 26 points but
Richie Guerin was high for the
Knicks with 80. Bob Petit LED
the Hawks with 81.
After bad weather delayed
their arrival 11a hours, Syra.
cuse put on a late squirt to beat
Detroit. Larry Costello, with
30 points, and Hal Greer, with
26, spanked the Mats to an 49,
point lead early in the last
quarter that assured victory
Bailey Howell topped Detroit
with 81.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
BY the Associated Press

The signing of Halfback
Ronnie Bull of Baylor with the
Chicago Bears yesterday gave
the National Football League
its sixth first draft choice in
its scramble with the Ameri-
can Football League for the
cream of the collegiate crop.
other No. / selections pre-
viously signed by NFL clubs in
clude Quarterback Roman Ga
briel of N. c. State, Los An
geles; Fullback Bob Ferguson
of Ohio State, Pittsburgh;
Tackle Fate Echols of North
western, st. Louis; Center Iry
Goode of Kentucky, st. Louis
and End Gary Collins of Mary.
land, Cleveland.
Bull, Gabriel, Collins anc
Ferguson also were first choices
of AFL clubs. Bull was picked
by the Dallas Texans, Gabrie
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Red Bustien Returns
For WrestIe Show

Red Bastien, who has been
absent from area wrestling for
most of this year, returns to
take on Steve Stanlee on to-
morrow nights card at the
Capitol Arena.
Johnny Valentine and Argen-
tina Apollo take on Baba the
Giant and Mr.. Sato in the fea-
ture match to open the program
at $3.50 o'clock.
Another team bout lists Skull
Murphy and Brute Bernard
against Gregory Jarque ano
Carlos Milano. Also, Don Curtis
wrestleS Larry Simon and the
Mighty Atlas battles Migue,
Torres.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
BY the Associated Press

The Boston Celtics' nine
game winning streak and the
New York Knicks' eight-game
losing streak came to an end
in the National Basketball As
sociation last night.
The CelticS went down be-
fore the Los Angeles Lakers.
104-101, before the second larg-
est crowd to see a basketball
game in Los Angeles, 1860.
The Knicks beat the st. Louis
Hawks, 128-111, in the fea-
ture of a double-header at
New York's Madison Square
Garden before 7,139.
In the opener of the twin
bill the Syracuse Mats whipped
the Detroit Pistons, 124-111,
And the Philadelphia Warriors,
with Wilt Chamberlain flip
ping in 81 points, defeated the
Cincinnati Royals. 117-110, be-
fore 1880 at Cincinnati.
Boston overcame a 16-point
deficit in the first quarter tc
lead the Lakers by three points
early in the last period. Then
with the score tied at 101 anc
only AZ seconds left, Franz
Selvy won the game for tht
Lakers. He sank a 15-foot
Jump shot and added a fret
throw 10 seconds later to clost
out the scoring. Jerry West lee
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Swift to MANAGE
Nashville in 81

DETROIT, Dec. 20 (AP).-
The Detroit Tigers announced
last night that Bob Swift will
manage their Nashville farm
club of the Glass AA Southern
Association in 1862.
The one-time Tiger catcher
had earned the promotion by
plotting Duluth-Superior to the
championship of the Glass C
Northern League last season.
Swift manager Albuquerque
of the Western League in 1856
and had a 1872 record as an
interim manager of the Kansas
City Athletics for the ailing
Harry Craft in 1859. He was a
Tiger catcher for 10 years and
was a Detroit coach in 1858 and
1854. He coached the Washing
ton Senators in 1860, and has
spent 81 years in organized
baseball, % of them as a player
Evening star., 1961-12-20
By JOE WILMAN
Varying Wrist Turn Cause
Erratic Hook Ball


You hook ball bowlers un-
doubtedly have run into periods
when your hooking action was
inconsistent. Sometimes the
ball hooks past the headpin;
sometimes it would hook just
right; other times it would
hook hardly at all.
A major cause of this incon-
sistency comes from a similar
inconsistency in turning the
wrist. If you use wrist turn to
any degree for your hook, it
should be consistent. If it varies
in its amount or its timing,
your results, too, will vary.
There's a tendency to over
turn the ball when you're un-
der pressure. If you're going for
a double or a turkey, you un-
consciously press to put extra
stuff on the ball.
Sometimes, too, you may turn
the wrist too soon, causing your
ball to hook erratically. Make
sure you don't turn the wrist
until the ball is passing the left
foot, as we show today, then
turn it as smoothly as you can.
discuss four ways to roll a
hook in my pocket-sized PAM
phlet, Tips for the Advanced
Bowler" If you'd like a copy,
send 10 cents and a stamped,
return envelope to me in care
of The Evening Star.
(Copyright 1861, National
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Eight Packers
On West Team
For Pro Bowl

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 (AP) .
The Green Bay Packers,
Western Division champions of
the National Football League,
dominate the West squad an
nounced today for the 18th an
nual Pro Bowl football game in
Memorial Coliseum January IA.
Eight Packers made the squad
by vote of the division coaches
and a ninth, Halfback Paul
Hornung, would have been
named. too. except it was feared
he could not detach himself
from Army duties during the
Pro Bowl week.
The Detroit Lions landed
seven players and the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners and Balti-
more Colts five apiece.
At quarterback for the West
will be the Colts Johnny Unitas
and the Packers Bart Starr, and
passing targets will include the
ione-two league leaders, Jim
Phillips of the Los Angeles
Rams and Raymond Berry of
Baltimore.
The East team, announced
yesterday, features Quarter
backs Y. A. little of the New
York Giants and Philadelphia S
Sonny Jurgensen, with the
Giants Del Shofner, the Eagles
Tommy Mcdonald and Sonny
Randle of st. Louis pass CATCH
ing threats.
Backs for the West include
Lenny Moore, Colts; Jon Arnett,
Rams: Hugh McElhenny, Min
nesota; Jim Taylor, Packers,
and Nick Pietrosante of Detroit.
The squad:
OFFENSE
Ends-Raymond Berry, Colts; Jim
Phillips, Rams: Max MCGEE, Packers;
Jim Gibbons, Lions.
Tackles-Jim Parker. Colts; Bob st.
Clair, Forty-niners; Forrest Gregg,
Packers.
Guards-Ted Connolly. Forty-niners:
Stan Jones. Bears.
Center-Jim Ringo. Packers.
Quarterbacks-John Unitas, Colts
Bart Starr, Packers.
Halfbacks-Lenny Moore, Colts: Jon
Arnett, Rams: Hugh McElhenny, Vik-
ings.
Fullbacks-Jim Taylor. Packers: Nick
Pietrosante, Lions.
Placekicker-JimM Martin, Lions:
DEFENSE
Ends-Gino Marchetti. Colts; Doug
Atkins. Bears.
Tackles-Henry Jordan. Packers;
Alex Karras, Lions: Leo Nomellini,
Forty miners.
Linebackers-Bil George, Bears; Joe
Schmidt, Lions; Les Richter, Rams;
Bill Forester. Packers.
Halfbacks-Dick Lane. Lions: Abe
Woodson. Forty-niners: Jess Whitten-
ton, Packers.
Safeties-Yale Larry. Lions: Eddie
Dove, Forty-niners.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

figure in the payoff. In the
third game he shot 157, begun
with a triple strike.
"The way I'm hittin' I'd like
to try again, but look" he
grinned, turning out empty
pockets. OF Kris had cleaned
him.
Go ahead" Portion laughed,
"I'll stake you"
In the second fling, ReSSa
rolled 149, lis and 181 for 445,
close to the top three-game
score of a long career. With a
19-stick handicap he crossed
464.
With the 181 he hit the high
game jackpot for $100. The
464 for high gross set brought
$75 and the AS for best scratch
set, SIS. He shared the triple
strike jackpot for $3.75.
Into an empty pocket he
crammed $193.75.
Didn't you. forget some
thing?" Portion asked, eyes
tWinkling.
"Oh, yes" Johnny grinned
and handed back SO, his entry
fee.
4 4
Bethesda Bowling Center, de.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

with the Browns. He promptly
was ruled ineligible to play with
the Wildcats against Wichita nj
the Sun Bowl.
In other signings yesterday.
Minnesota of the NFL landed
Larry Guilford, University of
Pacific halfback who was its
18th chaice; and in the AFL
Oakland added Kansas Guard
AL Basham. No. %; Denver got
Auburn Halfback John Nc
Geever, No. 5, and Boston ac-
quired Notre Dame Guard Nick
Buonoconti, No. 13.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

Tending champion in the ALI
Star Major District League,
closed in on Suitland Bowl,
the pace setter, last night when
Suitland dropped three games
to Blackie's House of Beef,
while Bethesda won two from
Wheaton Triangle Lanes. En-
tering the holiday hiatus,
Suitland carries a one-game
edge.
Ed Pugh's 168-42l was poison
to Suitland and Johnny Man.
des' 162-435, plus Charley
Evans 4O2. hooked Wheaton
for which Norman Titus rolled
416.
Five 400s marked a match
between Hill g. Sanders and
Bowl America at Bowl America
Falls Church, with Hill &
Sanders winning two. behind
Fosco Fattorini's 422 and Pete
Loomis' 4O3. For Bowl America
Billy Moore shot Ali, Frank
Bradsher and Leon Fleishel
401.
Jack Barkley of Hill &
Sanders, defending champion
in the .News-Coca- Cola 80.
Game Elimination Classic open
ing December 26, served warn
ing to his 100-odd rivals by
firing a 399.
A 423 by 62-year-old Tony
Santini helped Pepsi Cola to 6
sweep against William Stalcur
Furniture and Jim Goodwin's
421 told in a shutout for Mann!
Potato Chips over Clark -Fon.
tana Paint. Fair Lanes wor
two from Hyattsville Lanes.
Jimmy Dietsch of Clark -Fon.
tana, striving nightly to over.
take Eddie Owens of Fair Lanes
the individual leader, picked uY
80 pins with 422 against Owens
387, leaving Owens at 1894
and Dietsch with 1924. Billy
Watson of Fair Lanes, third
rolled 1872 for 1926. Sonny
Weldon came next with 381 fol
1911, then rising. Jimmy Car.
roll of Mann's with 389 fol
1907.
The standings: Suitland, 81,
IT; Bethesda, 30-18; Hill 8
Sanders, 27-21; Pepsi-Cola, 25
%; Stalcup Furniture, Clark
Fontana. Mann's and Wheaton
Triangle, 24-24 each; Fai
Lanes, 1925; Blackie's, 1923
Bowl America, 1890, ant
Hyattsville, 1880.
\ &&
1t was q black night for star
in the District Women's Mino
League. Thelma Cease of Roy
ale Angus Beef House shot 80
! for 1l4-44. Ruby Evans of Bis
) Thompson's Restaurant, 1886 fo
114-21, and Mary Reed of Bowl
| Nor, 315 for 114-9; Mary Glenn
ent of American Home I'm
Tprovements, 315 for 1875.
Twinkling were Betty Gaithe
OF Typemasters, 800; Ann Nc
Closkey, Town House Proper
ties, 153-380, and Mary Boden
hamer, Colonial Village Restau
rant, 375.
= Shutouts were scored b
S American Home Improvement.
1 Fred & Harry's Restaurant an
= Town House Properties. Othe
winners were Queenstown Bow
e Waldorf Diner, Typemaster
h Royale Angus, Maryland Thrii
d and Savings and Spillway.
y American Home Improve
= ments now leads with a two
), game edge over rum -erup Roy
ale Angus.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Houston Puts
6 on Coaches
A||-AFL Team

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 20 (AP) l..
Houston placed six players
on the All-American Football
League team selected by the
coaches. 1t also produced two
of the four unanimous choices.
Quarterback George Blanda
and Halfback Billy Cannon of
the Eastern Division champion
Oilers were selected by all the
coaches. who voted on an all
opponent basis. Seven votes
made a player a unanimous
choice.
Halfback Abner Haynes of
Dallas and Tackle Bud McFad-
in Of Denver were the other
unanimous picks.
Two rockies made the team,
both on the defensive unit
Early Faison. big end from San
Diego, and Chuck Allen, San
Diego linebacker.
San Diego, champion of the
Western Division, placed five
players on the first teams, four
of them on defense. Denver,
New York, Dallas and Buffalo
each landed two players while
Boston and Oakland came up
with one apiece.
There were nine repeaters-
Haynes. McFadin, Denver End
Lionel Taylor, San Diego Tackle
Ron Mix, New York Guard Bob
Mischak, Oakland Center jim
Otto. Dallas Linebacker Sher-
rill Headrick, San Diego Back
Dick Harris and Buffalo Line.
backer Archie Matsos.
The all-league teams:
OFFENsE
End-Lionel Taylor, Denver.
End-Charles Hennigan, Houston,
Tackle-Ron Mix, San Diego.
Tackle-Al Jamison, Houston.
GuRrd-Bob MiSchak, New York.
Guard-Charles Leo, Boston.
Center-Jim Otto.
Quarterback-Geo. Blanda, Houston
HaIf6ack-Abner Haynes, Dallas.
Fullback-Billy Mathis. New York
DEFENSE
End-Earl Faison, San Diego.
End-Don Floyd, Houston.
Tackle-Bud McFadin. Denver.
Tackle--Chuck McMurtry. Buffalo.
Linebacker-Sher'l Headrick. Dallas
Linebacker-Chuck Allen, San Diego
Back-Tony Banfield, Houston.
Back-Dick Harris. San Diego
Back-David Webster, Dallas.
Back-Charles Mcneil, San Diego.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
KO in AZ Seconds

HOUSTON, Dec. 20 (AP).-
Cleveland Williams, 210, of
Houston the eighth ranked
heavyweight in the National
Boxing Association list-needed
only A seconds to put Phila-
delphia's Jim Wiley away last
night in a scheduled 10-round
fight.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Ewbonk and Landry
ToCouch Senior Sturs

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 20 (AP) .
-Weeb Ewbank of the Balti-
more Colts is returning for his
third year as coach of the South
team in the Senior Bowl foot
ball game January 6.
He and Tom Landry of the
Dallas Cowboys, who will coach
the North team, were named
to the jobs yesterday. Landry
succeeds Jim Lee Howell, for
merly of the New York Giants,
as North mentor.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Tonforon Wagering,
Cote Up 8 Per Cent

SAN BRUNO, Calf. Dec. 20
(AP).-Tanforan's 42-day fall
meeting ended yesterday with
crowds and betting UP more
than 8 per cent from the 1860
fall meeting.
Crowd total this year came
to 368,088, an average of 8,764
a day, and the mutuel handle
totaled $27.466,226, averaging
$653, ,957 daily.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
BOWLING
NAs..l nan -nAA
With ROD THOMAS

This is Christmas to be remembered by duckpin veteran
Johnny Ressa with Irving Portion copopretor of White Oak
Bowling Center, in the guise of Santa.
Ressa rolled 800 set the White Oak weekly handicap
we'll above Johnnys 122 average but enough to
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Race Results
Charles Town

1st-S1,O cling; 3-yr. g. up; abt
fur.
Broom Sage (WeakIey) 4.4O $50 2.2C
Dispend (Smith) 400 3.Ot
Greek Deb ". EspinOsa) 4.IC
Ell Turista, Smoke Haze, Muddy Run
Walk Off, Dishes Flying. Cresswoodi
Ace, Hawk Man. Time, 1:20b.
2d-S1,OO0; ching; 3-yr. & up; abt
fur.
ImpavitO (Stone) 1920 $50 7.2(
Playful Nurse q. Fr'nch) 500 3.6(
Vanderburgh (Weakley) 1896
Harvey's Baby, Pinch Of Heaven
Gang Moll, Charbern. Mariboote
Winged Way, Blue Pledge. Time, 1:20
DAILY DOUBLE (2-7) $65.8O
Evening star., 1961-12-20

MINNOW LANE has been idle since Delaware, but
recent workouts have been impressive here RED REX
has early foot and Is 4 factor. CERTAINLY BLUE
figures TO be . factor In this sprint.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

MrS Walter HANG entry; ,,.,,h,.. ...,., =.
to GOLDEN HOST az this route recently ACE NOR Won
PRINCE II Is due for q good effort.
x3 lbs, 3 lbs apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
SECOND RACE-Purse, SLIGO; claiming 8l,5OO): s.
Year-nlds and I'M; ahnnt 4 furlnnrs

BELMONT HONEY. freshened after a long
paign at Shenandoah should be ready for brackets
against this opposition GALA BOMB in his debut
here for 81 800 and is consistent this route
will be dangerous IL eligible
Evening star., 1961-12-20

ANNETTE G. Is q speedy campaEner from the gate.
gets inside post and should be right there. BONNYS
CHOICE also has speed and will be challenging. NAVY
HYMN close for 81 200 In debut.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
THIRD RACE Purse, 81 800; claiming $4,000 to
$4,000; 2-year-old; 6ls furIOngs.

QUIET LlFE iIashed speed n SPRINT at PImIic0 and
drops from $1,000 company. LITTLE SPRITE broke
fast, at Shenandoah, and Is the contender.
EIGHT JACKS = banG-up third in debut and might
get II all.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

CLINICAL PROOF Is game and the distance suits
ROYAL HOLIDAY well meant In last when fourth
200 and Is top effort. KEY ESCORT
a sharp drop and might win II all.
BEST BET-CLINICAL PROOF
Evening star., 1961-12-20
1900; 3-year -Olds and up; about q furIonEs

PLAv ROOM alst for $1,000 by six lengths
and should handle this field with ease. DOGWOOD
MANOR was good at Shenandoah during the fall meet
Ing and may upset. BLUE LAVA bet heavily
In last when seventh for $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At Charles Town

Selections Made for Good Track
Post Time, / PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000, claiming S1, ,?OO) 3-year-
nlA. ahn az
Evening star., 1961-12-20
sI,sOO: allowance; .-year-olds;

PRINCE DE FER Just missed at iurlonGs with
q division Of the Marlboro Nursery and fits into this
company NEMRAC also moves into q good spot here
after campaigning at the miers.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
BY the Associated Pres:

b Blanchester Farm entry.
claimed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

new coffee maker which IS
larger and they can serve
more people at it's meetings.
Victor Kirby who was in
jured at work recently and
was a patient at st. Alexis
Hospital, is now at home and
repeatedly feeling as good as
can be expected due to the
seriousness of the accident.
Tommy Davis, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis
of Pekin Rd., is still in Gea-
uga Community Hospital and
he would like to receive some
cards from his friends. He
will be there for some time.
He had an emergency opera
ton when his appentix re-
putured.
William George is now at
home following surgery at
Geauga Community Hospital
and is recovering very nicely.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

to the
EDITOR

Mr.. John Gore:
A whole car load Of roses
to the G h arc don school
systems music dept. and
more specifically Mrs. Bar
tunick.
For those of you who were
fortunate enough to attend
the spring music festival,
held at the Park school Apr.
21st, 1 need say no more.
For those of you who mis-
Sed it, you missed a golden
opportunity to see where and
how some of your tax money
is being spent.
The time and effort set for
tn to put on such a program
must be vast indeed, but the
results must, in turn, be 100
times more gratifying.
Many times in the past
I've heard remarks to the eff
feet I'VE got along with fifty
kids in our class room" or
why should we pay more
taxes? The kids can do with
out some of these extra cur
ricular activities" I say they
can not. 1t takes money to
hire and keep teachers of
Mrs. Bartunick'S calibre and
more money to give them
the room to work.
We've seen a great deal of
change in everything from
politics to religion in the past
few years and the schools
are no exception.
How many Of you remem-
ber an elementary school
band and glee club in your
school days that would put
many high school bands and
glee clubs to shame?
Our children are advanc-
ing at thre times the pace
that we did. It is indeed un-
fortunate that we must pay
twice the tax money and
work twice as hard for our
forefathers lack of sufficient
foresight, but this is the case
and the sooner we start pull
ing together to give these
kids the things they need as
fast as they need them, the
better off our children and
grand children will be.
Even our countries stand
ing in this ever changing
world, will be much better
for 1t.
Reg Miller
Hambden, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
NEWS from NEWBURY

brought all the children for
it.
The church was beautifully
decorated in the flowers of
the season and all the child
rem brought more flowers.
The nuns of Notre Dame who
teach the classes on Satur-
day were there also. They
kept law and order among
about 200 or 800 children
where even the parents were
about to give up.
The nuns were honored at
Mass Saturday, May q at
9 am. That is the way the
children thanked the Sisters
for teaching them through
out the long winter months
making sure that they got
through in all kinds of nasty
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kolenic of
Rt. Al celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary t h i S
past Sunday and they were
host and hostess to about $50
people, their relatives and
friends.
JoAnn Johnson was chosen
Queen of the NeWbury Fire
Dept. Annual May Festival
and she reigned over it from
Friday, May 62 until May 80.
Elmer Davis is in the Gea-
uga Community Hospital,
where he was taken Thurs
day, May 25. He is to be given
extensive eX-rayS and then he
will go to surgery. He would
like to see all his friends as
he likes company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Holder
entertained company from
Pa. over the weekend just
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dro-
tar of Bass Lake Road enter
tanned their parents over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Yuranko
of CreStWood Drive had a
houSeful of company this past
week Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oak
ford of Bass Lake Rd. were
gone over the Holidays for a
small trip. They like to get
away by themselves for a
little while.
Belated good wishes are ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Divoky of Restful Lake
who celebrated their 36th
wedding anniversary May IL.
The R e S t f u ! Lake Allot-
ment Assn. held their annual
Pancake and Sausage at the
Restful La k e Community
Hall Sunday, May % and it
was very well attended.
Mrs. Jennie HoSSte has
been discharged from the Ge-
auga Community Hospital
following surgery and is COM
ing along very nicely at
home.
Dennis Brent was given the
P.T.A. scholarship. The New
bury P.T.A. has purchased a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

I Moran or Father Mark.
The Study Club under the
leadership of aFther Mark
has been discontinued for the
summer months and will a.
gain be started in the fall.
Religious instructions for
all the grammer school and
high school groups have been
discontinued for the summer
months and will again be in
session when school starts in
the fall.
st. Helens' is forming clas-
SeS for the grammer school
and the high school and also
for those who do not attend
school who haven't made
their First Holy Communion
but would like to. Anyone in
terested in this may notify
one Of the priests at st. Hell
ems so arrangements can be
made.
June 2 the First Friday of
the month, Masses will be at
7::30 am. and again at 6 pm.
Sunday, June 4 at the 8 a.
m. Mass all the 1861 High
School graduates will attend
in their cap and gown. Break
fast will follow the Mass, for
the parents and graduates.
Deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Garfield in the
recent loss of her father, Ed
ward Meiner.
May Growing was held at
st. Helen'S Church on Sunday
May % 2::30 pm. All the
children with a perfect at
tendance were given an
award. The church was fully
packed and there was hardly
any room. for the parents that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
BY Margaret M. Davis

st. Helen'S Church will
again have a Chicken Barb
Cue Sunday, June II serving
from l pm. until 6 pm. The
affair is open to the public.
The donation is $1.00 for
adults and so cents for child
rem under IL.
1t was such a success last
year that they hope to make
it an annual affair. Every
one must have reservations.
Tickets can be purchased
from any of the Holy Name
Society.
Does everyone know that
there Is another Boy Scout
Troop started in Newbury
and that it is held on Monday
evenings at st. H e l e MS
Church Social Hall? Any
boys interested in joining
may contact either Father
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

Compared with everything else you
buy, tOday's packaged indications
have gone up least in price. This 20
year record is proof that the drug
industry works harder to make your
dollars go further.