davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

owner of the Dodgers at the
time. and finally developed q
sore arm.
On leaving baseball, he spent
the next few years on Wall
Street as q customers man
But the crash Of 20 came and
he and MAZE headed for Hope
again to mine some family cop
per. They did fairly well and
Leon had time to hunt and fish.
But MAZE died in 1850 and
since the couple had no chill
dren he was left alone. Bur-
ing his last few years he lived
with Ted Mayer. a retired Pa
clf1c Coast League catcher.
Galore, while at the hoSpi-
tai. recalled that he had pitched
an thinning tie game against
Oeschger about a week before
the longest game; that when
comparing notes with OeSch-
ger at San Francisco a few
years ago. they discovered they
both were born in Chicago,
about a mile from each other;
that his first roommate at
Brooklyn was none other than
Casey Stengel.
He came to the hospital for
what he thought was to be a
hernia operation. When he
was told the truth about his
condition, he became content
mostly just to lie in his bed
and think.
He gave up his whisky, cigars
and good food. They Just
don't taste right anymore, A"
he d say. But he never quit
talking baseball, if some one
was willing to listen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
BY the Associated Press

Mickey Mantle and Yogi
Berra have started to hit. and
once more the word is out:
Beware the Yankees"
The. New York sluggers
snapped slumps and unleashed
their lethal power yesterday.
leading the American Leaguers
to a Al victory over the world
champion Milwaukee Braves at
st. Petersburg. 1t was the first
meeting between the two teams
since the World Series.
Mantle and Berra aroused the
Yankee cast from its lethargic
play and lifted the clubs ex-
hibition record to As. The
Yanks got some solid pitching
from Art Ditmar, Ryne Duren
and AL Cicotte, who combined
for an eight-hitter. Ray Rip
pelmeyer. Vic Rehm and Hum
perto Robinson were the VIC
tins.
Mantle stroked two doubles,
scoring twice and accounting for
one run driven in. Berra
slashed a double and a single
and batted in two runs.
Giants Beat Score
The Cleveland Indians also
got a boost when Herb Score
finally made his exhibition
debut. Score. sidelined last May
when a batted ball struck him
in the eye, suffered an ankle
sprain last week.
A 20-game winner in 1856,
the young Cleveland fastballer
gave up two runs and four hits
in a three-inning stint as the
Indians bowed to San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Manning Named
IDuduesne Coach

PITTSBURGH. Mar. II lP.
John tRed) Manning, %
year-old freshman basketball
coach at Duquesne University.
today was appointed varsity
basketball coach.
Manning succeeds Dudley
Moore, who resigned a few days
ago to become head basketball
coach at LaSalle College in
Philadelphia.
The new coach played three
seasons Of varsity basketball
under Moore. He is a native
OF nearby Homestead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
SNAP sLUMPs AGAINST BRAVES
Mantle and Berro Get
Yonks Rolling Again

cisco. 6-5. for their fourth con-
secutive loss to the Giants.
Score was the loser as the
Giants stayed on top Of the
standings with a 5-1 record.
Johnny Antonelli started for
the Giants and picked up the
win, aided by Bob Schmidt's
homer.
Washington unveiled a slug
ger in Neil Chrisley, who hit
three homers in a 1876 victory
over Detroit. St. Louis defeated
Cincinnati, 6-3: Los Angeles
knocked off Boston. ST.; Pitts
burgh edged Philadelphia. 6-5
in 10 innings, and the White
Sox dubbed Kansas City, 80.
The Cubs and Baltimore were
rained out.
Musical Connects
Stan Musial's three run
homer off Hal Jeffcoat, high
lighting a five-run eighth,
brought the Cardinals their
victory.
The Dodgers received good
pitching from Don Drysdale.
Danny McDevitt and Jackie
Collum, who limited the Red
Sox to five hits. Boston re-
manned the leading American
League team with a So mark.
Pittsburgh won when Third
Baseman Willie Jones of the
Phils uncorked a wild throw
in the 10th with runners on
first and second.
The White Sox jumped on
George Brunei and Tom Cor
man in the last two innings
for five runs after holding a
80 lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Hot Pistons SET
For Hawks in
.NBA P|ayoff
BY the Associated Press

The Detroit Pistons, who
caught fire in the last third
Of the National Basketball
Associations regular season
have carried their hot hands
into the playoffs and today
looked forward to their meet
ing with the st. Louis Hawks
in the Western Division finals
The Pistons defeated the
Cincinnati Royals twice over
the week end, winning, 124-lO4
yesterday and 100-83 Saturday
They will meet the Hawks in
st. Louis in the first game OF
a best-of-seven competition
Wednesday night.
Meanwhile, the Syracuse Ma
tionals and Philadelphia War
riors are still scrapping in the
Eastern Division semifinals. The
Warriors edged the Mats. 95-
SO, last night after dropping
an 1852 decision Saturday.
The third and deciding game
will be played in Syracuse to-
morrow night.
The Royals were hampered
by the loss of Maurice Stokes
in yesterdays game. Stokes
lapsed into Inconsistencies on
the Royals plane returning
from Detroit after Saturdays
game.
Detroit rushed to an early
9-point lead and stretched it
to 20 in the final quarter of
yesterdays game. George
Yardley and Walt Dukes
each had "a points for the
Pistons. Jack Twyman was
high for Cincinnati, also with
"a.
Philadelphia rallied in the
final two minutes for last
nights victory. The Warriors
scored six straight points after
Syracuse had grabbed an 80
SO lead. Dolph Schayes of the
Mats had 80 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
SENATOR'S, TO-;
TIGERS, s

Totals "a 6106 Totals 32lOel0
! Reached LIST on error for Kem-
mercer in 18th; . Reached LIST on error
for Sleater in 9th.
WASHINGTON 5II III Oox-1O
oEIHOlT O2O 0l0 O30- q
Lemon, Pearson, Bertoia, McDer-
mott. Veal. Plews PO-A-Detroit,
"a; Washington. 27-13. DP-Bridges
to Plews to zauchin (2) Plews 10 Zau-
chin: Veal to Harris. LOB-Detroit. 4:
Washington. Q SB-Plews. eE-Pear.
son. Yost. Taylor
2B-Bertoia. HR-ChrisIey C3).
Plevs. Taylor.
Kemmerer 4 z , d
Wiesler - 3 3 3 q d ID
Foytack q 4
McDermott - 3 . 3 Q q d
S'eater - . O q Of2
tack.
u-McKinleys Berry, Stewart. T.
2:07. A-2,42S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
FAMOUS HURLER DIES AT Sc
Leon Galore Gets
No Tie. With Cancer

SPOKANE, Mar. II (R.-The
game of life is over for Leon
Galore. who pitched the longest
game in major league history.
Cancer overcame the Co.
year-old Leon at Spokane's
Veterans Administration Hos
pital yesterday, only six weeks
after he'd entered the institu-
ton to undergo surgery for his
ailment.
His tales and wit will be
missed by the attendants.
Younger nurses who never
heard Of him as a Brooklyn
Dodger knew him as a card.
And the older staffers at the
hospital found he was ever will
ing to tell about that 26-inning
tie.
1t was May 1. 1920. in Boston.
Galore, the %. started on the
mound for Brooklyn and Joe
Oeschger pitched for Boston.
The Dodgers scored in the
fifth and Boston knotted the
count in the sixth. But that's
where the run-making ended,
and for 20 consecutive innings
nobody crossed the plate.
Halted by Darkness
As the teams were getting
ready to start the 9th inning
the equivalent of three full
games = the umpire called
things of because of darkness,
after 3 hours and so minutes.
Galore gave up Is hits-in-
GLIDING three to Rabbit Maran-
vile, one to Hank Gowdy and a
double to Oeschger himself.
But I pitched that game
with my head" he'd say as he'd
finish his story the latest time.
An orphan. Leon came West
from New York to live with an
uncle at Hope, Idaho, when he
was Is. His uncle had a career
in mining planned for him, but
Leon had other ideas.
He attended Gonzaga Uni
eersity. developed his arm as a
third baseman, then headed
East and wound up as a pitcher
in the Eastern League. Brook
lyn bought him from Wilkes
Barre in 1915 for $500.
Nine Years in MI
Galore never compiled a
startling record. but he man.
aged to stay nine years in the
National League before winding
up his career with John Nc
Graw's Giants early in 1924. In
the meantime he pitched his
famous long game; married
MAZE EbbetS. daughter of
Charles Ebbets. the principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Chris|ey and P|ews Making
Big Bids for Regular Jobs
Three Homers,
Better FIELDING
Strengthen Neil
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. IT,
Neil Chrisley and Herb Plews
have sighted a pair of openings
in the Senators lineup and are
rushing furiously to fill the
gaps. Chrisley is stalking a
claim to rightfield and Plews
has forged in front in the
scramble at second base.
Chrisley, admittedly nervous
and tense when tested by the
Senators last fall after batting
.343 withe indianapolis, put on
an eye-popping performance in
Yesterdays 1915 victory over De-
troit here. He crashed three
successive home runs, the first
a grand-slaniiner, before
grounding into double play in
his final appearance.
Hits at .636 Pace
The 25-year-old iefthandod
hitter has batted II times in
exhibition. The result reads
four homers, double and two
singles for a .636 mark. The re-
suit, too, is that Manager Cookie
Lavagetto says, "Chrisley and
Jim Lemon will battle it out for
the rightf1eld job"
Chrisley, who doubled against
Detroit's Jim Burning Satur-
day, could have picked up two
more hits in the first game
against the Tigers. He chased
Harvey Kuenn back to the
centerfield fence for his first
drive, later doubled and then
was robbed Of a hit when Bill
Taylor made a diving catch of
his liner to right.
A 6-foot-2 native of Cal
houn Falls, S. c., Chrisley is
one of five players picked uo
from the Red Sox in exchange
for Mickey Vernon, Bob Porter
field and two lesser lights. His
fielding has hampered his
chances of advancing, but
there has been improvement
along that line.
Progress in Fielding
The semblance of more pol
ish hasn't been easily acquired.
For an hour every day since
he reported, Chrisley has been
fielding ground balls slapped at
him by Coach Bill urges.
We've been trying to show
him how to charge a ball and
how to get more rhythm in his
helding," urges said. He has
made a lot of progress.
When l came UP last fall I
was scared" Chrisley said. Il
guess wanted to make good
SO paoly that ! frightened I'D,
l was horrible in the field and
couldn't do anything at the
plate, either. I realized it was
a big opportunity and I pressed
too much"
He found the tonic for re-
Taxation yesterday. He cracked
a Paul Foytack pitch far over
the rightfield fence in the first
inning with the bases loaded to
highlight a five-run inning. He
duplicated the drive. again off
Foytack, leading off in the
third. And it happened again,
this time off Maury McDer-
mott. with none aboard in the
fifth.
Chrisley played leftfield be-
cause of Roy Sievers' slightly
sore left leg. but it's the right
field job he's after. Steady
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Trade Rumor Spiked

MIAMI. Mar. IT (P.-The
Boston Red Sox and Los An
geles have jointly denied a ru-
NOR that Catcher Sammy White
would be sold to the trans
planted Dodgers. Manager Mike
Higgins of the Sox termed the
report ridiculous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

by the ASSoClateo FreSS
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati VS.. Washington at Or
: Milwaukee VS.. spokans CPcL) al
New York VS.. Milwaukee at Bran
Philsdelphia VS.. St. Louis at st
Chicago (A) VS.. Pittsburgh at Fl
Myers.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland 0I6 O0i 1915 ii
Antonelli. Poholsky al, McCormicS
%, Monzant 90. and Schmidt
Grant 90. Daley 49,. and Jones
Winnine pitcher--Antonelli. Losins
Home runs - Cleveland. Williams
Monoso. San Francisco--Schmidt.
Boston O01 900 O0O-l 5 3
Los Angeles OO2 2lO 0Ox-5 . /
Bauman, Fornieles 90. r.. Smith
20 and White; Drysdale. McDeyitl
e. G %innIns pitcher anS PlsfstanS ere
Losine pitcher-Bauman.
S San:ss cisy 6 6YS Y6S SSS66-s
Ru esrSs ,e Ps snd gat.y ke Mere
AsNINAph W. eha n -,
dock "a, Brunei 90, German I'D ano
Chit.
Winning pitcher-Derrington Los
ing pitcher--Craddock.
Home run-Chicago, jackson.
Philadelphia O3Q 100 010 0-5 12 ]
PittsburRs OH 010 100 Ia 13 !
Roberts, Miller (6), Meyers (Sl ano
Lopata, Lonnet IN: Williams. Black.
burn (D,. Lamabe ca, Swanson (o)
Winning pitcher-swanson Losing
s. Louis ----- 600 900 1876 Q
Cincinnati 100 900 000---3 q l
L. Mcdaniel. Jones (5). Clark (S)
and Landrits: Rabe, Jeffcoat 49,. Pena
(S) and Dotterer.
Winning picher - Jones. Losinr
Home runs. Louis, Landrith. MI
sial.
CHICAGO (ND US. Baltimore. can
Milwaukee 900 600 0l0--1 8 q
New York Lilo O90 00x-4 8 l
Ripplemeyer, Rhem t3D, Robinson
go, Paine (Sl and Crandall, Sawatski
90: Dimar, Duren 90, Cicote (9D and
Berra
Winning pitcher-Dimar. Losins
pitcher-Ripplemeye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
BY the Associated Press

This is showdown week il
major college basketball, with
all that's gone before meaning
nothing except to 10 surviving
teams.
Regional champions Ken.
lucky. Temple. Kansas Stat
and Seattle are left in tn,
National Collegiate tourna,
ment. which started with q
teams and reaches its climax
with semifinals and finals al
Louisville Friday and Saturday
There are six survivors in the
National Invitation tournament
in New York-Bradley. Xavier
of Ohio. Dayton. Fordham. St
Bonaventure and st. Johns OF
New York. Two more will be
Topped of tomorrow night. The
semif1nals are. Thursday night
and the finals Saturday after
noon.
Lineup at Glance
Here's the lineup at a glance
NCAA-Temple (26-2) VS.,
Kentucky (21-6); Kansas State
t22-3 VS.. Seattle (22-5. Fri
days winners play for the title
Saturday night.
NIT-Bradley (20-6) VS.. Xa-
vier (16-1D, Dayton C23-3) VS.,
Fordham Q5-8 in tomorrow
nights quarter-finals. The
Bradley-Xavier winner faces
st. Bonaventure (20-4; Day.
ton-Fordham winner plays st.
Johns 1880 in Thursdays
semiflnals. The winners meet
Saturday in the finals.
Dayton, top-seeded, and de-
Tending champion Bradley,
seeded second. will be playing
their first games in the NIT
which so far has weeded out
half of an original l2-team
field in a doubleheader last
Thursday and a four-game,
daylight program last Satur-
day.
Temple Favored
Xavier got into the quarter
final bracket impressively
whipping Niagara, 1886, while
Fordham romped past st
Francis of Pennsylvania, $3.50
Third-seeded Bonaventure, q
1915 winner over st. Joseph's
pa after a first-round bye
waits now for the semiflnalS
Thursday. st. Johns, in Satur-
days other game, upset fourth
seeded Utah, ITO, on it's Sec
ond straight tournament VIC
tory. The Redmen downed
Butler in a f1rst-round test.
Temple, riding a 25-game
winning streak that is the
longest in the Nation among
major schools, is favored to
advance to the NCAA finals
against Kansas State, the big
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

bett, 224 Cherry Ave, Chardon,
against George Corbett, Char
don.
Julian Quigley, Chester, plead
ed not guilty but consented to
be found guilty to a charge of
failure to keep a dog confined
at night. He was fined $40 and
costs.
In the case of LaVerne Cul-
lum against Lawrence Cullum,
the court found him in contempt
in that he has not made support
and alimony payments. He was
sentenced to five days in the
county Jail, suspended, and plac-
ed on probation. He is to re-
port to the probation officer ev-
cry Saturday. The couple were
granted a divorce in February.
A suit for specific perform
ance brought by Edward and
Genevieve Fogarty, Heath Rd.,
Chester, against James T. Res
tito and others, was dismissed
at the Fogarty'S costs.
The divorce action filed by
Lee P. McGean, Heath Rd.,
Chester, against Dona L. Nc
Gean, Shaker Heights, was dis
missed at his costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
Criminal Cases

Joseph Brule, Rt. 608, is
charged with trespassing al
East Claridon. The case is
brought on complaint of Daniel
H. Mohr.
Raymond McMahan, 20, May.
field Rd., Chester, pleaded gull.
ty to crossing the yellow line
He was fined $25 and costs.
Mike Charles Swboni, AZ, Rt.
2, Warren Rd., Burton, pleaded
guilty to driving while intoxi-
Gated and was fined $100 and
costs and sentenced to three
days in the county Jail.
Joe AdamIe, ga, Rt. 4, Char
don, pleaded guilty to driving to
the left of center and was fined
SIS and costs.
Elmo V. Ohtola, Al, Rt. 2, Mid
dlefield, pleaded guilty to driv-
ing while intoxicated and was
fined $3.50 and sentenced to five
days in the county jail.
Norma H. Pollard, fl, Cedar
Acres Dr., Chester, pleaded
guilty to fishing without a Ii
cenSe and was fined SIS and
costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

/ to Rosemary Gabranic.
AQUILLA VILLAGE - H. V.
Higley Veterans Administration,
10 acre to Merritt and Mary
Smith.
HAMBDEN- Ernest McClin-
tock, Melvin Pike, 1.42 acre to
Melvin and Sally Maloney.
MONTVLLE p Frank Woolf.
LIS acre to o. F. and Helen
Philips. F. L. and Eta Woolf,
128.75 acres to Joseph Pokorny,
E. w. Watkins. o. F. Goudy,
Helen Phillips, 1.25 acre to Ar
mold and Helen McClintock.
MUNSON-WilIiam and Mar
gerry Schnabel, $50 acres to
Frank and Eleanor Carroll,
Frank and Alverta Damante, l.
53 acre to Vincent Aveni.
THOMPSON - Leroy, Paul
New, 5 acres to Louis and Eliza
beth OroSz. John and Julia ZSu-
Iva, 69.75 acres to William and
Geraldine McSween.
THOMPSON MADSON-Al-
bert MiShaga ct al, 5.45, 5.46,
5.44 acres to Harold and Haz-
el Bradbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Eleanor L. Corbett, 224 Cher
ry Ave, Chardon, is seeking a
divorce from George Corbett
Chardon, charging extreme cru,
city in that he has beaten and
struck her on many occasions
that he has a violent temper
and that he uses extreme pro-
fame language in her presence
and in the presence of their
child. She is asking custody OF
their four year old daughter
support and possession of the
household furnishings.
The Case M. Hall Agency
Chardon, has filed four actions
for amounts claimed due on not,
eS. Persons the suits are against
and the amount claimed in each
are: Vincent Gigliotti, RID,
Chardon, $476.48 and $178.35;
Gigliotti and Stevens, Contrac.
tors, Inc, $260.45; Geauga
Sand and Gravel Inc, Chardon,
$279.52.
Howard Slage, Rt. 2, Madi.
son, has filed an action for 810C
against Edward K. Scheuring
Rock Creek. The case is brought
after an accident which Slage
asserts occurred on Rt. 528 or
Feb. II. Slage claims the a.
mount as compensation for dam.
ages and injuries.
Paul E. Meek, Rt. 2, Chardon
has fled an action to collect
$543.3 .35 claimed due on a note
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
West Geauga Starts
Elementary Gym Glasses

CHESTER-The West Geauga
School System is the first to in
augurate a successful elemen-
tary physical education program
in Geauga County.
Under the watchful guidance
of Mr.. Douglas Robertson, the
children have shown how they
progress from first through Sc
venth grade. Throughout the
year the child has the opportun-
ity to try the basic skillS, rhy-
thmS, dancing, tumbling, and
over-all-gameS.
Mr.. Robertson believes a
sound foundation must be start
ed in the early grades and built
upon just as it is our basic
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
At THE COURTHOUSE

Hunting st.
E. c. Van Gorder and others
were awarded a quiet title &C.
tion to property in Thompson
Township. The case was filed
against John w. Fowler and 9th.
others.
Goldie Collins, Rt. 3. Auburn
Rd., Chardon, was assessed
costs in a divorce action filed
by her against Curtis Collins
Chardon. The case was settled
and dismissed.
The Case M. Hall Agency.
Chardon, was awarded iudg-
mentS on amounts due on notes
from: Vincent Gigliotti, $476. .48
and $178.35; Gigliotti and Stew
ems, Contractors, Inc, $3.50. As;
Geauga Sand and Gravel Inc.
$279. 50.
A temporary restraining ord
er was issued in the divorce ac-
tion brought by Eleanor L. Cor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

Elmore M. Ross entered a
plea OF guilty to a charge of
driving while intoxicated. He
was fined $1O0 and sentenced to
three days in the county jail.
Paul Meek Chardon, was a.
warded a judgment of $543 .35
from Vincent Gigliotti. The a.
mount was due on a note.
Dismissed at Harve Thi-
beault's costs was the action
brought by him against the
BrockWay Tractor Co., Rt. 2,
Chagrin Falls. Thibeault, of Bur
ton, was seeking to collect
$284.47.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
COUNTY COURT
TtusI Cagas

Herman Kreuz, $50 Caves Rd.
Chester, has filed an action
claiming forcible detention and
seeking to collect $3.50 against
Glenn Harris, go Caves Rd.,
Chester.
Stanley Novak and Bernard
RzsetarSki, doing business as
Burton Lumber Co., Burton,
were awarded SLOT .66 due on ac-
count from Tom Chambers
Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
THE RECORD cHARDoN, OHIO, APRIL "a, 195s-18

Norman williams, Jackson
Rd., Burton, is charged with
driving while intoxicated.
Robert J. Wheeler, "a, Rt. 4,
Brakeman Rd., Chardon, plead
ed guilty to following too close
and was fined $40 and costs.
Fred A. Lear, %, Claridon-
Troy Rd., Rt. l, Chardon, plead
ed guilty to failure to display
license plates and was fined SIS
and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

CHARDON TWP-Joseph Jr.
and Maxine Novak, ia acre to
Russell and Judy Bechkowiak,
Milton BoomhoWer, 1.06 acre to
Henry and Edward Nick. Henry
and Edward Nick, 1.O6 to Mil
ton BoomhoWer.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Mil
dred Meats, .38 acre to J. w.
Meats.
CHESTER WEST GEAUGA
Laura Schoenfeld, .16 acre;
Norman and Hubert Stokes; g.
81 acres to Elizabeth and Nancy
Darling. Mary Wendt, 10 acre
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

school subjects. A good sound
physical education program de-
velopS a child physically, emo
tionally, mentally, and socially.
This year work will be cul-
minated in a gym show given
on the night of Apri %. This
will be in conjunction with the
PTA meeting. The high school
will be the place of entertain
ment.
AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN
The Gates Memorial Hospital
at Elyria, Ohio, is nationally
known for its medical and sur
gical treatment of crippled
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

Rulings
A temporary restraining order
was granted in the divorce ac-
tion brought by Patricia Trout
man, 123 Center St., Chardon,
against John Troutman, los
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

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dom from stalng. Extron ready for you at your
nearby Sohio station! Trademark application pending
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
FOR BOTH PREMIUM
AND IRREGULAR" GAS USERS

Now thousands of premium gas users will be able
to switch to new Extron and save money on every
gallon they use! Now thousands of regular gas
users will be able to get new power and maximum
mileage from Extron and at regular price!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
a

It's here! It's now at all Soho stations! It's new
Extron Gasoline that gives out of 10 cars top
octane power and maximum mileage.
SUCCESSOR TO SOHO X-TANE
New Soho Extron replaces and surpasses famous
Soho X-tane, long the largest-selling gasoline
in Ohio.