davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
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Evening star., 1962-12-30
BOWLS SCHEDULE

BY the Associated Press
Facts and figures on the major post-season foot
ball games both college and professional with date,
SITE teams. records starting time teevison coverage
and estimated attendance. Times Eastern Standard
DECEMBER 30
NIL Championship New York-New York Giants
Q2-2) vs. Green Bay Packers d3-i, 2:05 pm, WRC-4,
62500.
DECEMBER 81
Sun Bowl. FL Paso, Tex-west Texas State ts-2)
VS.. Ohio University S-O pm, no television' loOOO'
JANUARY
Rose Bowl Pasadena, Caf-Southem California
600 VS.. Wisconsin t8-D pm, WRC-4, 100000
Cotton Bowl, Dalas-Texas (9-0-D vs. Louisiana
State Glib 3 pm. WTOP-9, 75,504.
Orange Bowl. Mami-Oklahoma (8-O vs. Ala
bama (9-D 2 pm. WMAL-7 $4,000.
Sugar Bowl. New Oreans-Arkansas O-D VS..
Mississippi t9-0), pm, WRC-4, 829l0
JANUARY
Senior Bowl, Mobile. Ala.-North Senior Al-Stars
South Senior An-stars pm, WRc-4, $4,000.
JANUARY
Runnerup Bowl Miami-Pttsburgh Steelers (9-5)
VS.. Detroit Lions ul-3) pm, WTOP-9, 100000
Crusade Bowl Baltimore Draft choices Eastern
Division NFL VS.. draft choices Western Division NFL,
time not set, TV not set, $4,000.
JANUARY I3
Pro Bowl. Los Angeles-NFL East All-stars VS..
NFL West An-Stars, pm. WRC-4, 10000.
AFL All-Star Game, San Diego Calf-East ALL
Stars VS.. West An-stars pm, WMAL-7. 10000.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Beurcuts Win
18th Straight

CINCINNATI, Dec. 90 (AP)
-Top-ranked Cincinnati held
Ohio University to only IA
points in the first half tonight
and scored a lopsided 73-43
victory.
George Wilson produced 26
points-his best night as a col
legian-heading the NCAA
champions in their 9th
straight victory, including nine
this season.
The taller Bobcats kept the
issue close in the slow first
10 minutes when Cincinnati
reached a 1920 edge. Wilson
then scored 8 straight points
while his colleagues held Ohio
scoreless for more than five
minutes and Cincinnati had a
1914 halftime lead.
The Bobcats best scorer was
6-foot-5 Don Hit with II
points.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Hoppman Leads Blue Stars
To 1916 Victory Over Gray

Billy Gambrell of South Car
olina scored for the South on
a 5-yard fourth-down pass
from Quarterback Gary Cuozzo
of Virginia in the third quar-
ter.
Southern coaches led by Tom
Nugent of Maryland were wor-
ried at the outset of the game
by the lack Of kicking talent
on their squad. but the kicking
ability of Gambrell, an untried
punter, kept the Rebs out of
trouble several times.
Gambrell was the unanimous
choice for the best Southern
player on offense.
The victory was the 10th for
the Yankees in the series. The
South has won IA times.
1t was a wide-open game,
with both teams often gambl-
ing on fourth-down plays.
Northern ball carriers with a
first down on the Gray 5, tried
four times to break through,
and finally had to give up the
ball on the 2.
Yankee defenders almost de-
MED the South its touchdown.
but Cuozzo found Gambrell
with a pass in the end zone on
fourth down.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Angel Group May Buy
40 Pct. of Rom's Stock

to approval Of the other
owners OF the NFL.
Names announced by Reeves
are:
Robert o. Reynolds, president
Of the Angels; Gene Autry, for
mer cowboy actor and chairman
OF the board Of the Angels; /;
Washington, d. c. Attorney
Paul A. o'Bryan. secretary and
general counsel of the Angels;
Leonard X. Firestone, director
OF the Firestone Tire and Rub
Der Co. and vice president Of
the Angels.
Also. Joseph A. Thomas, d.
rector Of the Angels and a
prominent New York City in.
vestment broker: Robert Leh-
man, senior partner OF Lehman
Brothers investment brokers
Angel Stockholder. and Finan.
cier J. d. Stetson Coleman
Angel stockholder.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20
(AP). - President Daniel F.
Reeves Of the Los Angeles Rams
football team today announced
a tentative agreement TO take
in seven executives Of the Los
Angeles Angels baseball team
as part owners.
They would buy 40 per cent
OF the National Football League
club, Of which Reeves regained
complete control this week
after a year-long battle with
other stockholders.
neutrality-suspicious. Reeves
last Thursday bid ST. million
for the franchise. topping the
offer OF Edwin w. Pauley. Hal
Seley and Fred Levy. jr.
Since Reeves already owned
one third Of the club. he will
have TO come UP with $4.8 mil
lion TO buy out the others.
The Rams declined TO reveal
details Of the deal. The new
owners. a blue ribbon group, are
Evening star., 1962-12-30
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. 29.-Charles Town Race
Course today experienced a day
it will long remember, but the
track, horses, riders and 4,975
fans weathered the snowy
afternoon in the sturdy fashion
expected of winter racing
addictS in these climes.
The track ran the full 10
race program and it wasn't
until the eighth race that some
of the spectators decided it was
time to make a move for home.
A remarkably good $416,435
was bet.
Included in the weekend
gathering were 888 fans who
made the long trip from the
New York-New Jersey area by
Evening star., 1962-12-30

bus and a 14-car trainload
from the Baltimore-Washing-
ton area.
The program was Is minutes
late starting because the race
train was delayed, but once
under way, post paradeS were
shortened and the last race
went off at Ala pm.
After the running of the
eighth race many began to take
cognizance of the heavy fall
and made preparations for the
homeward trek. Some fans
from the Washington Baltimore
area left their cars on the park
ing lot and scrambled aboard
the BIO race special. But there
was still a good crowd on hand
when the horses lined up for
the 10th race.
From the seventh to the 10th,
Evening star., 1962-12-30
STATISTICS

conversion after a touchdown
in the second quarter.
The Yankees margin almost
certainly would have been
greater except for an alert
Rebel pass defense which broke
up the North passing game.
Hoppman, who completed 40 OF
SO passes for 679 yards during
the regular season. threw seven
without finding a receiver.
Only one Blue aerial connect
ed, a 9-yard toss thrown by
Quarterback Pete Smith Of
Michigan State.
The Blue touchdown came on
a l-yard plunge by Bob Butts,
Ohio State fullback, after Ka-
nicki recovered a Gray tumble
at midfield in the second quar-
ter.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
4,975 AT CHARLES TOWN
SnowDoesn'tHa|t Bettors

Announcer Ray Haight and the
chart caller could not see the
horses in the backstretch. The
fans had to be content with
Haight picking up the field in
the stretch and then calling the
first three finisherS as they
crossed the wire.
One Jockey Thrown
However, an hour after the
last race, the track announced
that traffic was moving slowly
but there were no tieups. All
buses left the parking lot
without miShap.
There was one minor incident
during the afternoons program.
Oswaldo Torres, a rider who
came here from Peru, was
thrown by Jimlee leaving the
Evening star., 1962-12-30
STATISTICS

pass, covering 81 yards. The
next two went to Campbell.
Lamonica threw the first bomb
in the afternoons aerial can
nonading when he hit Mackey
on a 4l-yard. first-quarter play.
The 6-foot-2 end raced behind
Defenders Larry Balliett Of CAL
ifornia and Jim johnson of
Missouri to grab the ball alone
on the West 7. Michigan States
Jim Bobbitt, a bulwark on de-
fense, booted the conversion.
UCLA's Kermit Alexander
started the West toward its
first score when he picked UP
a punt in the second period
just before 1t was to go out Of
bounds. caught the East off
balance and returned 81 yards
TO the East "a.
A penalty and two plays
later. Baylor's Goodwin shared
a Gibbs toss at the 18 and
scored on a play covering 27
yards in all. Washington's Ray
Mansfield kicked the con-
version.
Two plays after the ensuing
kickoff. Lamonica uncorked a
long pass TO Mackey. John
again outran Johnson and
Balliett. caught the ball on the
West 30 and romped into the
end zone on the 69-yard play.
This time Bobbitt's kick went
wide.
The West surged back So
yards in eight plays-the final
three passes from Gibbs to
Campbell for IS. IS and 25
yards. Mansfield's kick went
wide and with 3 minutes, 40
seconds left In the half the
score stood deadlocked at 1918.
II took only five plays for
the East to move ahead again
on Lamonica's arm. He con-
nected on a 29-yard toss TO
Flatley at the goal to finish
off a 7l-yard drive, taking only
200. Lamonica tried a 2-point
conversion pass and hit Saimes
In the fiat, only TO have the
half back slip and fall at the S.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Picture on Pose CA


to Paul Christman in total
yardage in conference history,
called the signals part of the
time, and sometimes shifted to
halfback.
The 6-foot-l, l95-pound run
ner was voted the games out
standing player.
Despite Hoppman's ability TO
move the ball, it was the field
goal and extra point kicking Of
Jim Kanicki of Michigan State
which provided the victory
margin.
Kanicki put the North ahead
early in the game with a 40
yard field goal, then added q
Evening star., 1962-12-30
25-7o THRILLER
Lamonica Leads
East to Victory

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30
(AP) .-Notre Danes Daryle
Lamonica fired three scoring
passes Of Al, SO and 20 yards
and steered his team on a
winning 88-yard drive in the
waning minutes today as the
East edged the West. 25-l9,
in the annual Shrine game.
Sonny Gibbs Of Texas Chris
tian also threw for three touch
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Boxer Honored Again

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP).-
Terry Baker, Oregon States
All-American quarterback, was
named today as winner Of
Sports Illustrated magazines
Sportsman Of the Year Trophy
Evening star., 1962-12-30

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 2S
(AP).-Iowa State Quarterback
Dave Hoppman led the North
All-Stars to a 10-6 victory over
their Rebel opponents today on
a Blue-Grey football field left
soggy by overnight rain.
Hoppman, twice an all-Big
Eight selection and second only
Evening star., 1962-12-30
STATISTICS

but five plays in the opening
quarter.
Penn did not make a first
down until nearly 26 minutes
had elapsed. Then a Liske to
Buddy Yost pass touched off
the scoring drive.
Early in the game, Penn
States AL Gursky intercepted
but Kochman fumbled at about
the 20 on the first play. Hol-
land recovered at the 20.
When the attack begged,
Lyle kicked his field goal which
surpassed the previous Gator
Bowl record of % yards by
Clemson's Jack Miller against
Missouri in 1949,
Don Caum of Penn State let
punt touch him later in the
opening quarter and Startling
recovered at the "a.
Two Gables Pay Off
Shannon, voted most valu-
able player in the game, came
up with two successful fourth
down CANDLES en- route to the
score. He made a running jump
pass to End Russ Brown at
the IL and raced to the /.
A penalty pushed the Gators
back to the 6, they lost an
other yard, then Shannon
found Dupree who had sifted
in behind two defenders in the
rear of the end zone.
So much did Florida domi-
nate play that 1t had the ball
4l12 minutes to 1812 minutes
for the losers.
All-America End Dave Rob-
inson was selected the out
standing performer for the
losers.
Shannon completed 7 of 9
passes for 79 yards and ran an
additional 26. Dupree rang up
66 yards on the ground to
Kochman's 81.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Picture on Pose CO

Picture on Pose ca
downs for the West and ap-
peared to have a 1919 tie
assured with less than three
minutes remaining in this 38th
charity game.
Then Lamonica connected on
six passes in the long drive
and finally sent Iowa's Larry
Ferguson over from the 2 for
the winning score with / min
ute, 81 seconds remaining.
6O,1O7 Turn Out
A crowd Of 60,lO7 filled Kezar
Stadium to watch the explosive,
nationally televised battle be-
tween the Lamonica-led East
and the West, with Gibbs at
the controls.
Never before in the history
OF this game had a player
thrown three touchdow n
passes. But Lamonica had his
by halftime and Gibbs hit
Hugh Campbell of Washington
State with his third scoring
pitch with less than three min
utes remaining - still enough
time for the East to come back
and win.
Lamonica promptly rallied
the East on the long touchdown
drive and won unanimous rec
ognition by newsmen as the
games most valuable player.
Connects on 20
Lamonica hit 20 OF 28 passes
for $40 yards. He had three in
tercepted. Gibbs connected on
~ Of 81 passes for 27l yards
and had two intercepted.
Campbell was honored as the
outstanding lneman, setting q
game record with 10 recep-
tions - two going for touch
downs on rs and 23-yard plays.
John Mackey Of Syracuse pro-
Wded q two-touchdown target
for the 2l-year-old Lamonica,
q 2l0-pounder from Fresno,
Calf.
The Syracuse end got behind
the secondary on East's first
two scoring plays. those Of II
and SO yards.
Paul Flatley Of Northwestern
grabbed the third scoring aerial
from Lamonica. Gibbs con-
nected with Ronnie Goodwin oi
Baylor with his initial scorins
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Sports on Air

TeIevision
Football
NIL Championship. Green
Bay VS.. New York, WRC-4,
1880 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling.
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
/ pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

IL. pass from LAmon-
lea. lBobbltt klcn,
West Goodwin ~, pass from Gibbs.
Mansfield kiek
80, pass from Lnmon-
lea. lkick falledl
26, pass from Gibbs.
EastMFiatisy 20. pass from Lamon-
ica pass failedi,
EastN FsrEuson :, run. trun falled).
Attendance--BO,t tOT.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
florida Upsets Penn State> 17-7
Shannon's Passes
Win Gator Bowl

JACKSONVILLE Fla Dec. 90 (AP)-Sophomore Quarter
back Tommy Shannon fired two touchdown for undedog
Florida stunned Penn State IT. today one the
biggest upsets in Gator Bowl football history.
The Gators fifth place fnishers the Southeastern
Evening star., 1962-12-30


ming mate Larry Dupree in the
second period, and hit Hagood
Clarke on a 19-yard aerial ma
neuver at the start of the final
quarter.
After End Sam Holland re-
covered a Roger Kochman FUN
BILE early in the game, Sopho-
more Bob Lyle kicked the long
est field goal in Gator Bowl
annals-43 yards-and the first
Of the season for Florida.
Bowl Streak Halted
Shannon, the most surprising
performer in 1862 for the un-
'predictable Gators, outshone
senior record-breaker Pete LiSke
Of the Nittany Lions, who saw
q string of three Bowl triumphS
in as many years snapped under
leaden skies.
Quick. darting runs by all
SEC choice Dupree, with as
sistance from Sam Mack, aided
the Florida cause but it was the
Gators defensive ability which
demonstrated the superiority
they weren't supposed to have
Another tumble recovery by
End Bruce Startling set up the
first touchdown drive of "a
yards. Startling intercepted a
Liske pass late in the third
period. touching off a 49-yard
drive.
Penn State, which had lost
only to Army, 9-6, got un-
racked only for a beat-the-
clock march just before half
time. Liske rolled out for a yard
on fourth down with SO Sec
onds to go.
Liske steered the favorites rs
yards in l8 plays, completing
three of four passes to Flanker
Back Junior Powell. Another
pass ended in an interference
call which produced a first
down at the Florida 9.
Turns End for Score
Faced with a fourth-do
situation and a nine-man de.
fensive wall, Liske wheeled ou
the right and ran into the enc
zone untouched.
, Florida had possession of tn
ball for 1312 minutes and al
Evening star., 1962-12-30

BLUE -----------3 Z 0 0-lO
GRAY -------0 o Q o. 9
Blue-F0 40. Kanicki Of Michigan
State.
Blue-Butts Of Ohio State /, run
tKanicki kickl.
0ray.-0ambrell OF South Carolina 8.
pass from Cuozzo OF Virginia Uun
failed).
Attendance $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
LaVer 10 Join
Pro Net Tour
For $4,000

BRISBANE, Dec. 90 (AP).-
Australian tennis star Rod
Laver, who helped to retain the
Davis Cup against Mexico last
week, said tonight he had
turned professional with a
$4,000 contract and would
play his first match against
Lew Hoad next Saturday in
Sydney.
Frank Sedgman, former Aus
tralian net ace and president
of the newly formed Interna-
tional Professional Tennis Play
ers Association, signed Laver.
Hoad was one of Australia s
greatest tennis stars, who
teamed with Ken Rosewall tt
take the Davis Cup In 1858
1885 and 1856. Laver will NEE
Rosewall and Hoad in 2:
matches in Australia and New
Zealand on the opening tour.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

ference and more than a touch
down underdog. rocked back the
Eastern collegiate kings.
Shannon launched a 7-yard
scoring strike to sophomore run
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Twin Double Drops

After the record payoffs here,
the twin double dropped to a
conventional $955.80. A total of
19 bettors held winning tickets
in the quadruple.
The winners we're Red Rex
($10.80), Rainman ($10), Sea
Fox ($9.80) and Ji-Jo ($6.40)
The numbers were three, two
four and three.
The featured ninth race, the
$2,500 Andrew Jackson Purse
went to Mrs. Henry B. Lodges
Bourbon Hill, who registered
a mild upset at $15.40. Sagum
was second in the mile-and-a-
sixteenth event and the favored
Vratar was third.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Florida-FG, Lyle (43).
Flortda-Dupree Z, pass from Shannon
Hall kickl.
Penn State-LiSke l, run (Coates
kick.
Florida-Clarke 10, pass from Shan
non HAL kick.
OPS.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
JIM kATCAVAGE

starting gate in the eighth race,
but he escaped unharmed.
The 10 races were completed
in less than three hours. But
it was a battle all afternoon
as the track maintenance crews
struggled to keep the racing
strip in shape. The crews man
aged to keep abreast of the
snow until the last two events,
which we're run off with the
white stuff covering the racing
surface.
Evening star., 1962-12-30


Rosewall and Hoad in 2:
matches in Australia and New
Zealand on the opening tour.
No Surprise
LAYERS decision came as no
surprise. Even before last weeks
Davis Cup play, some efforts
were made to declare the "a
year-old player ineligible be-
cause Of talk about his impend-
ing pro move.
During the year Laver made
a grand slam of amateur ten
mis-, winning the Australian.
Wimbledon. United States and
French championships. 1t was
a feat accomplished previously
only by Donald Bulge.
The professionals will open
an American tour in Boston
February 8, with Laver, Hoad
Rosewall, Earl Buchholz, jr.,
of st. Louis, Barry MacKay Of
Dayton, Ohio. Andres Gimeno
of Spain and Luis Ayala Of
Chile competing.
Seeks Open Tourney
Laver made his first world
tour as a junior six years ago
when he won the United States
Junior championship.
In London. when word Of
LAYERS signing was announced.
British tennis officials renewed
a cry for an open tournament
at Wimbledon.
"It is another point in the
argument for Wimbledon to
become open, and the sooner
1t does the better" said Her
man David, chairman of the
All-England Club which runs
Wimbledon.
Britain, backed by the United
States and France, has led the
campaign for open tennis tour
neys with amateurs and pro-
fessionals meeting each other.
The International Tennis Fed
Grafton has twice rejected II.
with Australia leading the OPP
position.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Radio
Football
NIL Championship. Green
Bay VS.. New York. WRC-980,
l:45 pm.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. Gayden Schrock, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schrock of
Poplarville; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Schrock and daughters,
Anna Gay and Marcia, DR..
and Mrs. James L.. Schrock
and sons, Kirk and Mark Of
Picayune; Mrs. Ruby Maui
din and Clydelle Mauldin. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cochran, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Weir and
children, Howard Evan and
Laurine of Baton Rouge, La;
Mrs. Weir and daughter, Bet
ty of Shreveport, La; Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Harmon of
Jackson; Mrs. Charles Chand-
Ter of Crystal Springs; Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Parker and
children, Bonnie and Dusty of
Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Scott and children, Hal, Gay
den and Charles of Jackson:
and l.. R. and Derrick Parker
of Yazoo City, were all Sun
day guests in the E. B. Par
ker and Mollie Schrock home.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Goodman News
BY Rowena Hill

The Baptist Church of
Goodman had a very impress
sive ceremony on Mothers
Day in Recognition of the
youngest mother, which was
Mrs. John Morris, the oldest
mother, Mrs. Kate Montgom-
cry, who is IS, and Mrs. Lee
roy lobe, who had the largest
family at the church.
Mrs. Sam GWin and Mrs.
Carl Hansen attended an all
day meeting of the Women of
the Presbyterian Church at
Durant Monday. Mrs. j. G..
Watson of Tchula gave an in
teresting and inspiring review
of the study book, "Not Like
Ordinary Men," based on first
Corinthians.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

last Tuesday night to attend
d p--..O .-o4tal. Bill Mcclellan.
ii-p4.c~ Vi Mrs. d. j. Forde,
ana Gwenda Hammett, niece
of Mrs. Mallory and Mrs.
Long played in the recital.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. Leroy Donald of St.
Louis visited his father, Mr..
/. U. Donald Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mrs. R. L.. Taylo., Sr. and
Mrs. Freddie Joe Taylor Of
jackson and Mrs. Robert
Meeks of Black Hawk were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Taylor.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Blanton
and children of Memphis were
weekend guests of her moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. S.
Powers.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
and children of Jackson and
Mrs. Annie Laura Teek and
daughter, Laurie were week
end guests of DR.. and Mrs.
H. M. Terry.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
West HI. ID. Club
MAY 8 Meeting

Mdy o NuectlnS
The West Home Demonstra.
ton Club met May s at 2 p.
m. with Mrs. G.. M. Tate as
hostess. The president, Mrs,
Harvey Campbell, called the
meeting to order. The meeting
opened with the singing of
America, the Beautiful. The
minutes were read and roll
call was made by Mrs. Mel
ton. Eight members and Miss
Harpole were present.
Mrs. Tate gave the devo-
tional, Mrs. l.. j. Hand gave
the study topic, Organization
of American States, and Mrs.
Brister gave the garden re-
port. Miss Harpole reminded
members to make plans to at
tend the District Style Show
at West Tallahatclie High
School On May II. Officers
workshop June 20 at Clarks-
dale and State Council meet
ing June II, 13, and IA at
Miss. State University. The
nominating committee was
appointed by the president.
An Informative demonstra-
ton was given by Miss Har-
pole on home furnishings. The
recreation was led by Mrs.
Holmes at the conclusion of
the meeting. A salad plate and
Cokes were served the group
Mr.. James Tucker and boys
Skip and Jim, with his father.
l.. B. Tucker visited Mrs.
fucker in the Baptist Hospi-
tai in Memphis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Autrv
stopped in Greenwood for a
visit with Mr.. Murphy Spring
field Wednesday afternoon en-
route to Parchman where thew
were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew WEIGH. .Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bicker
were in Lexington Friday.
Rev. Upton Higgins of
Jackson filled his regular an
polntment at the Baptist
Church Sunday. He and his
family were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Nets of Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Thorn
ton of Star City, Arkansas and
Mrs. Matte Edwards of Hell