davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
that part of the public road
known as Fowlers Mill Road
located between the point of
intersection of said FoWlerS
Mill Road with Sherman
Road northerly to the point
of intersection of said Fowl
ers Mill Road with Wilson
Mills Road is to be improved
by grading, draining, and T.
35 asphaltic concrete black
top.
Copies Of the surveys,
plans, profileS, cross Sec
tionS, estimates, and specifi-
cations for said road i'm
provement are on file with
the Board of Township Trus-
tees Of Munson Township,
Geauga County, for inspect
ion and examination by all
persons interested therein.
The twenty fifth day of
May, 1861, at 7:30 p. m. in
the Munson Township Hall is
the time and place fixed for
hearing objections to said i'm
Compensation and damages
provement and claims for
COMPENSATE and damages,
and unless written claims are
filed with the Board of Trus-
tees on or before the time of
said hearing such claims
shall be waived.
BY order of the Board Of
Township Trustees of Num-
son Township, Jim Smith,
Roger Emmons, and Birch
ard Matthews. Dated May 9,
1861.
Tn undersigned hereby
certifies that the foregoing is
a true and correct copy of the
portion of the minutes of the
meeting of the Board of
Township Trustees of Mum
son Township.
Jack Mcdonald, Clerk
2c20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Pete L. Tenant and Gen
eva A. Tenant, whose last
place of residence was Caves
Road, Russ sell Township,
Ohio, and whose present
place of residence is unknown
and cannot be ascertained,
will take notice that on the
9th day of May, 1861, the
plaintiff, The National City
Bank of Cleveland, filed it's
petition against them in the
Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, the
same being Case No. 14717 in
said Court, for the fore
closure of certain real estate
and in said petition describ-
ed, to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Russell, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, and KIN
own as being Sublot No. II
in the Hunting Hills Com
pany'S Hunting Hills ES-
tates Subdivision No. / Of
part of original Russell
Township Lot No. 6 in the
West Division of Tract No.
2 as shown by the record
ed plat in Volume 6 Page
201 of Geauga County Re-
cord of Maps. Said Sublot
No. II having a frontage of
174.64 feet on the Westerly
side of Caves Road; 174.64
feet along the rear line 435.
60 feet along the Northerly
line; 435.60 feet along the
Southerly line and contain
ing 1.746 acres, be the same
more or less, but subject to
all legal highways.
The prayer of said petition is
for the foreclosure of said
real estate and for other
equitable relief. Said defend
ants are required to answer
said petition on the 9th day of
May, 1861, or judgment will
be taken against them.
National City Bank of
Cleveland
Plaintiff
BY Charles H. Hall
It's Attorney 6c24
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11
FO r s A l. E
FARMS

FOR SALE by owner, dairy
farm in Ashtabula County
l27Ia acres. Good buildings.
Barn new in 1913. Milk house
l0x20. One story house, five
rooms and bath, Second build
ing has been used for living
quarters. Garage, tool shed,
grainery, calf barn, corn crib
level land, water and timber.
Good reason for selling. 21a
miles north, l mile east of
Pierpont. L. j. Wilson, RID l,
Pierpont. 2p19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11

TWO WHEEL utility trailer
SKI 10 floor, 40" sides, lights
and extra wheel $4,000. Ideal
for long distance moving. 435
Mulberry Rd. CheSterland,
Ohio. 2x20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE

"Notice is hereby given
that a public hearing will be
held on Friday, May 26, 1861
at tn e Troy Community
House at 800 PM"
'This is an open meeting,
and all residents of Troy
Township are invited to at
tend and present any prob
lens that they feel are exist
ing at this time
TROY TOWNSHIP APPEAL
BOARD,
L. K. Ridenour, Chairman
1c19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11

TWO ENGLISH BICYCLES fair
condition $1,000 and $7.0O.
Call after 900 pm. Avenue
5-4445. .f2X20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11

12 GUAGE SHOT gun poly
choke = 7 shot pump and
case $4,000. Also % bolt act
ton with scope $500. Call
Avenue SITS. 2X20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11
Extension

CHESTER = The Chester
group Of tn e G auga a
County Extension Service
MET May 8, 10 am, at Park
side Recreation.
Mrs. Carmen Oxenrider,
and Mrs. George Soubusta
taught tooling and etching on
aluminium trays.
Anyone interested in at
tending may call either MIR.
Oxenrider or Mrs. Soubusta.
Ladies who have attended
previous meetings of the
group attended the annual
Achievement Day, May 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11
q e L p w A N T e D
FEMALE

RESTAURANT COOK - ex-
perience not required. Will
teach, if willing to learn. AL
so Kitchen aide wanted - to
wash dishes, prepare vegeta-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11
FOR SAL e
MISCELLANEOUS

DELUXE 36" Hotpoint cleo
trio range $500; baby crib
and waterproof mattress So;
hand lawn mower $500 and
childrenS pedal type car SO.
Phone AV 6-8601. 2x20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE

WANT AID RATES
as WORDS FOR .40c. Ad-
ditional words are .02c each.
Twenty five percent off
after the first insertion. A
twenty five word ad costs
only a dollar for three Q
insertions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11

We wish to thank friends
and relatives for their assis-
ta1ce, R ev. Donald Prelan
for his comforting words, and
Otto Hanish for being with
our cousin Gleason thinner
man at the time of his death.
Mrs. Florence Sunderlin
Helen Bartlett. 1p19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11

ONE BEDROOM TRAILER
1855 Starr g. x Az with met
al awning. Good condition, al
so 1859 MFG Is boat with
trailer 35 Johnson motor, Can
vas top and side curtains.
Good condition. AV 5-5205.o Iri
2x20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11

NAVY B L U E Communion
suit size 10, Tom Sawyer
tan suit size IL also husky
size 10 light blue suit. All dry
cleaned and in excellent con-
dition $3.50 each regular
$19.95, also other boys cloth
ing. YO 1922. 2x20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11

ONE ROOM for rent. Call
Avenue 6-5971. -
Evening star., 1961-05-26
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
By FRANCIS STANN
By FRANCIS STANN

after winning the SO pennant. Once Lopez
had the best catching staff in the AL
Lollar, John Romano and Earl Battey. The
Sox had to trade Battey to obtain Sievers
and Romano to land Minoso. They forgave
Lollar his bad 80 season because of injuries
but now suspect that Sherm has just about
had it,
For a club with a farm system COM
parable in size to any in the AL-and bigger
than some-the Sox develop few good young
players Most Of their first-stringers came
via trades, with Jim Lands and Luis Apa-
ricio notable exceptions, and no replace
ments are coming up. The best and most
consistent pitcher on the club probably is
Early Wynn, and he turned Al in January.
DiSquieting, too, are rumors that Veeck,
the inimitable, the dynamo, the sometimes
genius, Is i'll. Certainly Bill hasn't been
much in evidence lately. Only once since
April 81 has Veeck appeared at Comiskey
Park and that was for an hour-long board
Of directors meetings.
THE BURRHEAD, as he is fondly called,
has been to Mayo Clinic and has been holed
up in his apartment in Rochester, Mimi,
pending another visit to Mayo in late June.
Nobody possibly not even the medical staff,
seems to know precisely what has taken the
steam out Of Veeck but his old vigor and
leadership Is Sorely missed
The tip has been out that Mrs. Veeck,
the former Mary Frances Ackerman of the
Ice Follies, is urging Bill to liquidate his
holdings in the White Sox and retire from
baseball at least temporarily. Veeck has
denied that he intends to sell, although as
recently as late fall he reliably was reported
to be interested in buying into both the new
Washington and Los Angeles franchises. Bill
already has made his score in Chicago, just
as he had in Cleveland and, to lesser
extent, in st. Louis.
Despite his denials, rumors continue.
Chuck Comiskey, who last winter trans
ferred title to his stock to the name OF his
attorney, claims that Veeck sent represen-
tatives to him with an offer from another
group to purchase the entire club for more
than $6 million. Veeck has insisted there
was no such offer, yet he confessed that II
he is convinced his illness is serious and
prolonged he probably will sell.
Right now," Bill has said, II don't have
a final answer from the doctors. If I find
my health is such that can't do the job
of running the club, that would change my
thinking"
Veeck out of baseball? The game
wouldn't be quite the same. No matter what
the clubownerS said about him in 1858, when
they forced him to sell the Browns, Bill was
and is an asset.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Decline of a Ball Club

THE WHITE SOX had lost twi-night
doubleheader to the Orioles and had re-
turned, grimly and wearily, to their Balti-
more hotel at late hour. But at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning the bus was waiting to
haul them back to the ball park for a.
special workout.
AL Lopez is a considerate manager but
matters had reached point where some
ng-anything-had to be DONE The
White Sox, who were expected to be strong
pennant factors, were mired in ninth place
in the American League barely ahead of the
new Los Angeles Angels.
"We've been in a real bad slump" Lopez
admitted, ''but most clubs have slumps some
time during a season. Maybe we're just hav-
ing ours early. still think we can straighten
out and maybe take it all"
On this score most baseball observers
feel that Lopez is deluding himself. AS
Chuck Dresser might put it, the White Sox
is dead. They are growing old at varying
speeds, ranging from Gerry Staley's over
night deterioration to the gradual decline OF
Nellie Fox, Sherm Lollar and Minnie Minoso
IT ISN'T THAT CHICAGOs AL entry is
playing very bad ball. It's just not good
enough to win. Paul Richards, whose Orioles
feasted off the Sox, put it this way, They're
Just dollar short"
When the White Sox won the pennant
in SO they had the best pitching In the AL.
Also the best defense. Bill Veeck, who didn't
think Lopez team could hit enough to win,
remained convinced he had to beef up the
clubs power to repeat And so he did,
notably with the acquisition Of Roy SieVers
from Washington.
sievers did all right with % home runs,
SO runs batted in and .295 average but
third was the best the Sox could do last year
and now the evidence is that they're becom-
ing all unraveled They didn't hit in spring
training and they're not hitting now. Worst
of all, their bullpen has fallen apart
Staley, who won 81 games in relief in
80 and go and saved countless others, has
given up 10 runs in his last IS innings and is
O-3 for the season. Frank Bauman, who won
both as a starter and reliever, isn't winning
now. Turk Lown has done some better but
he isn't the type to carry the load.
IN WINNING TWO SEASONS ago-and
even last year-Lopez had the satisfaction
of knowing that when his pitcher was IN
trouble it took only beckon to the bullpen
to virtually assure himself Of door-closer.
Now it's another story. OF Chicago's losses
to date, nine have been sustained by
relieverS.
1t hurt the White Sox when they traded
Evening star., 1961-05-26

Griffith Stadium and ycu!I oe
all right" Hinton tells Tasby.
81 sure hope So" says
Willie, who currently is sport
ing a .313 average:
Manager Mickey Vernon Is
happy to be returning home
with an even record for the
trip. 1T was a good road trip" I"
he says. 1.-The hitting has been
terrific. A little break here and
there and we could have done
much better, but I don't think
anybody can complain"
Joining Tasby and Hinton
in the hitting fun on the trip
were Dale Long, Danny O'Con-
mel, Coot Veal and Jim King.
And Billy Klaus began stirring
up trouble with his bat. He
played in six of the games in
addition to pinch-hit appear
ances, and though he hit. 240,
that produced a raise in his
average of 35 points.
Tasby was the big gun. He
missed the three games in
Baltimore because Of the death
of his grandmother, but in the
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Ski Meeting
Opens Here

The National Ski Association
of America opened its SD con-
vention last night at the May
flower Hotel and the 200 or so
delegates were greeted by a
telegram from President Ken
nedy.
1T is a pleasure to welcome
the National Ski Association to
Washington and to congratu-
late all members for their sin
cere interest in. programs Of
national fitness" the President
wired.
Today's agenda includes
naming of the United States
Alpine ski team for the world
championships next February
in Chamonix, France.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

NEW YORK, May 26 (AP).-
Villanova opens defense Of its
IC-4A outdoor track and field
championship today and it ap-
pears the only question is how
convincing the Wildcats make
their victory.
Trials in 13 of the 18 events
are scheduled, with all finals
tomorrow at Randalls Island
Stadium, site Of next months
National AAU championships.
Villanova Coach Jumbo Jim
Elliott was the first to concede
that his team should win the
title.
1--WE did not come here to
lose" Elliott said. The Wild
cats have won the champion
ship three times in the last four
years. Opposing coaches are
predicting a bounty of 45 to 48
points for Elliott's legions.
Yale, which managed to de-
throne Villanova as IC-4A in
door champion (when the Wild
Evening star., 1961-05-26

cats mile relay team was dis
qualified) is concentrating on
grabbing the runner-up spot.
mo matter how I figure 1t, !"
Eli Coach Bob Geigengack said
resignedly, II don't see how we
can beat them"
Villanova won the title last
year with 38 points, only half
a point more than Penn State.
Only John Buckley, runner
up in the high jump, is missing
from last years team.
Jumbo has the horses" "
Chick Werner, Penn State
coach, said. "We'll be trying
but we don't stand much Of a
chance"
Maryland, another strong
outfit, is pinning its hopes on
Nick Kovalakides and Bill
johnson, defending champions,
respectively, in the javelin and
high hurdles, and Tom Glass,
who was involved in a four
way tie for the pole vault title.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
KOVALAKIDES TERPS' HOPE
ViIIonovo Favored in IC-4A

Maryland also is sending its
mile relay team as well as
Butch Spiegel. Atlantic Coast
Conference 100 and 220 cham
pion, who is slated to run only
in the former event.
Villanova has two defending
champions back, Leon Pras In
the high hurdles and the mile
relay team of Joe Manion. Carl
Wagner, Nick Deangelis and
Bob Raemore.
Their other scorers include
Frank Budd in the dashes,
Paul Drayton in the 100, Rae
more in the 440. Jon Dante in
the $50, Hubie White in the
hop, step and jump and high
Jump and Gerry Donini in the
shot put.
To step in for the departed
Buckley are three strong sopho-
mores-Billy Joe In the shot
put, Doug Kerr in the javelin
and Pat Traynor in the steeple-
chase.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

where it was determined the
injury was not serious. There
were no fractures.
Jay Hankins ran for Posada.
He moved to second on a sacri-
flee bunt by Wayne Causey and
scored on a single by Pitcher
Joe Nuxhall. Then Dick How
ser doubled, sending Nuxhall
to third. AL Pilarcik sent a
single through the box to score
both and give KC a Al lead.
Topped 4O8 Feet
Green's two-run homer in the
eighth narrowed the margin to
its final proportion. With two
out Hinton drew a walk and
Green drove the ball over the
leftfield fence near the 408-
foot mark.
Donovan was lifted for a
pinch-hitter in the seventh and
Johnny Klippstein finished up
with a one-hit job in two
innings.
The AS scored a run in the
first as Howser singled, stole
second and continued to third
on a passed ball, and went
home as Pilarcik hit a ground
ball to First Baseman Long.
Tasby's home run over the
rightfield fence, about 325 feet.
away, in the fourth with no.
body on tied it.
Nuxhall, the southpaw who
pitched his first major league
game at the age of is. in
1914. and then spent the next
eight years in the minors,
went the distance to win his
second against one loss. The
Senators now are 3-8 against
lefthanders.
NOTES: General Manager
Ed Doherty is sending a formal
complaint to League President
Joe Cronin over the number
Of free admissions to the three
Washington-KC games. A total.
of 23,338 saw the games free.
Yesterdays attendance was.
1896 paid and $50 freebieS.
They wouldn't do that with
the Yankees in: why do 1t for
us?" Doherty says Partic-
ularly irritating to Doherty
was the fact that a cab driver
offered him four tickets to
yesterdays game at so cents
per.
The AS hit the road after
yesterdays game and they
don't return home until June
16. They play twice in Cleve-
land on the weird trip. . The
Senators have been involved
in 18 one-run games and have
split even in them.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

It's homecoming night to-
night at Griffith Stadium, with
the new Senators returning
with an even split from their
10-game road trip and the
old Senators, now the Mime
sofa Twins, coming in for their
first three-game visit to their
old stamping grounds.
The Twins, in fifth place,
enjoy a two-game edge over
the Senators in the American
League standings. having
topped the first-place Tigers,
7-6, yesterday while the Sena-
tors lost to the Athletics, 4-3.
for the second straight time
and dropped into seventh
place.
Donovan Loses Again
Luckless Dick Donovan was
Washington's losing pitcher
yesterday, dropping his fifth
one-run decision against no
wins despite home runs by
Willie Tasby and Gene Green.
The Senators got just as
many hits, seven. as did the
AS yesterday, and they are
returning home with generally
higher batting averages.
Joe McClain (4-3), Wash
ington's prize pick from the
minor league draft. will pitch
tonight against Minnesota's
highly promising southpaw,
Jim Kaat N1-3). 1t will be Hal
Woodeshick against Ed Palm
quist tomorrow and Bennie
Daniels against Jack Kralick
Sunday.
Broke Even on Trip
Though they lost their last
two games in Kansas City, the
Senators nonetheless compiled
a SIS record on their latest
travels and, perhaps, most i'm
portant, their batters came
alive.
Fingers are crossed at this
point, because most of them
haven't found the home park
kind to their hitting averages.
Tasby, who raped the ball
at .424 clip on the trip, is one
who views Griffith Stadium as
one big evil eye.
Il don't know why, but I
just can't hit there" Willie
says.
IT'S only psychological, !"
says Rookie Chuck Hinton. an
other who sizzled with a bat
in his hands on the To-day
jaunt to New York. Baltimore,
Los Angeles and Kansas City,
I"You get a couple Of hits at
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Old Senators and the New
Tanq|e at Stadium Tonight

other seven he cracked out IA
hits in 33 at-bats, including
three home runs, two doubles
and a triple. When he left town
he was a .276 hitter,
Hinton Batting 1888
Long ripped the ball at a
1854 clip to send his average
soaring from .225 to .269. His
IL hits in 33 appearances in
cluded a homer, triple and four
doubles.
Hinton, called up from In
dianapolis just before the road
trip began, was a $50 hitter
and had. a triple and homer
among his IA hits. Counting a
2-for-8 showing in his first
two games at home, Hinton
now is averaging 1888.
O'Connell, the veteran Sec
ond baseman who signed with
the club as a free agent, left
home owning .204 mark. But
he banged out II hits in SO at
bats (.333) to raise his average
by 35 points. Veal hit a 1903
clip to lift his mark from .203
to .23O.
And Harry Bright, who
played in five games, got six
hits in IL trips. King was a
.267 hitter on the road before
suffering an elbow injury and
his eight hits included two
homers and two doubles.
When the Senators left home
they weren't averaging seven
hits a game. But they Dashed
out 96 hits in the 10 road
games. Moreover, they put
sock in their hits. Their 13
home runs were Just five short
Of the total they managed in 80
previous games. And their 19
doubles were only four short
Of the total they had when
they started.
Team Showed Power
The Senators slipped a little
in the hit department yester-
day. They equaled the KC out
put of seven and showed more
power, with homers by Tasby,
his sixth; Green, his second,
and a double by Veal. The AS
had six singles and a double.
Donovan, recovered from a
pulled muscle that benched him
for three weeks, again per-
formed creditably while losing
his fifth game. He gave up one
run and three hits until the
fifth inning, when misfortune
struck. He hit Leo Posada on
the left cheekbone to start the
inning. The rookie outfielde1
was sent to st. Luke's Hospital,
Evening star., 1961-05-26

lOJhN --------- 20
Ran for Posada in 5th; 2 Flied
out for Donovan in 7th; 3 Ran for
Long in 9th; Grounded out for
Klippstein in 9th.
WASHINGTON 900 100 O2o-3
KANSAS CITY 100 O30 00x-
ENone. PO-A-Washington 24-11,
Kansas City 27-l4. DP-Long to Veal
TO Long; Howser to Lumpe TO Throne
berry. LOB - Washington 8, Kansas
City 4.
2B-Howser, Veal. sB-Howser. s.
Causey, Throneberry, Bright.
KlippStein - Q Q 0 0
Winner - Nuxhall (2-D. Loser -
Donovan (0-5).
HBP-By Donovan (Posada). PB-
Daley. U-RunRe, Carrigan, Drummon,
Paparella. T-2:l4. A-4,390.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

were about 1000 cases. The total number of cases
less in 1860 but the disease is notorious for its
high years and low years. Puerto Rico, with popu
lation of only two and half million, had close to
500 paralytic in 1860 While most of the
are occurring in those who have had no Salk vaccine
less than three doses, approximately q per cent
of the reported cases occur in those who have had
three or more doses.
O. What is the ne.0 oral Uaccine, and how does the
immunity that it produces differ from that produced by
the Salk uaccine2 Turn 70 p0ge "