davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. Is
CUPID Ell destacado peso
welter cubsno, Isaac Logart,
prediio hoy que triunfara en-
su combate de por la noche
con Ell campeon argentine CT
rio Gil.
Logart, que ha logrado por
knockout % de sus So victo-
rias; declare que tiene mucho
respetc por Gil, pero agrego:
mo dude de mi triunfo".
Mundito Medina, que traio
a Logart a esta capital, decla-
no Greer que ell publico argen-
tino hsllara poca diferencia
entire Logart y Kid GaviIan,
que goza aqui de gran presti-
gio entire los aficionados al bo-
xeo.
Esta sera la primera pelea
de Logart en- Argentina y Sc
la considera importante para
su aspiration al titulo mum
dial que hoy posee ell norte-
americana Virgil Atkins.
La pelea con Gil Sc realiza-
"a en- ell estadio del Luna
Paris quetiene capacidad pa
ia 10000 Expenditures senta-
dos.
A N TONY ANTHONY
NUEVA YORK, Nov. is
CUPID Tony Anthony, que
flgura entire los principles
aspirantes al campeonato pc
so pesado, %recuperando terre-
no derroto por decision unani-
me a Sonny Ray en- ell en-
cuentro a diez rounds que tu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
Baseball 0rganizado Debe
Aceptar o ExpOnerse a Ser
AcuadO Como de MonopoIiO
Manifesto oil consresista Dem6eruta ceIIer
Por FRED DOWN

Llga Nacioral de Futbol en-
1916
"Desde hace tempo he 81
do partidario de que Nueva
York tenga otra franquicia de
liga mayor, pero no estoy
preparado ahora a hacer
contradiction de los jugadores
de los equipos existentes," ma
nifest6 Prick. Mo puedo ina
sinar que los jugadores Sc SUI
men a una tercera liga, en- Wis
ia de las pensiones y otras
ventajss con que cuentan
ahora. Y puedo asegurar que
el baseball no sera obligado
a hacer 10 que no desea".
FL Presidente de la Liga Ma
clonal Warren Giles, decla-
70 que espera que Nueya York
obtenga una nueva Tranquil
cha, pero ''ello no Sc lograra
mediante amenazas".
Branch Hickey, que segun
conjeturas de algunos circulos
es ell promoter de tai proyec-
tada tercera liga, subrayo que
ia expansion debe lograsre
con la ayuda y supervision de
las ligas Nacional y America
ma.
Otros di2Igentes, entrevis-
tados en- Dallas. Houston, Fort
Worth, Seattle, Portland, Mia.
mi, San francisco, Los Ange-
les, Detroit y Milwaukee, tam
bien d%ijeron que debe predo-
minar la cautela. La mayoria
estuvo de acuerdo en- que
cualquier guerra seria per-
judicial para TODD ell baseball
orRanizado y debe impedirse a
cualquier costo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
Herido Off
en- ChoQue
de Autos

BAY ST. LOUIS, Missippi,
Nov, 1~5.-(UPD-Mel OFT, ell
gran jugador de las Mayores de
temporadas pasadas, resulto he
rido de gravedad anoche en- I'm
accidente err que choc0 con
OTTO autom6vil.
Su esposa que iba con el que
do tambien en- estado delicado.
OFT, que juso durante veinte
amos con los Gigantes de Nueva
York, fue ell manager del equi-
pc, durante seis amos, hasta
1948.
OFT, euyo nombre figura en-
Ell salon de ia Fama del beisbol,
Sc retro deiando innumerables
records, entire ellos Ell del juga-
dor de la Liga Nacional que ba-
teo ell mayor numero de jonro-
mes durante la carrera.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
pastoral
CANO AL
CAvILANES

~MARACAlBO, Nov. 15.-(U.
P.I.)-El equipo Pastora derrot6
anoche al Gavilanes por cuatro
carreras a tres.
Anotacion por entradas:
Gavilanes: 900 002 010 371
Psstora' oil 900 OK All
~MARACAlBO, Nov. 15.-(U.
P.I.)-Pastora derrot6 ael Jue-
YES a Rapinos Dor seis carreras
a cinco, con una carrera anota-
da en- la ncvena entrada.
Anotaeion por entradas:
Rapinos: Oil OO2 Dol S84
pastoral. l01 010 201 s
Borland (6-1) y Muskus; Carde-
mas ~ y Csrrion.
P: Cardenas (o-1). HR: Finne
gan (1) Di Pietro % Wills o..
CARACAS, Is (UPI. jim
Ownes Sc acredit6 SUI quinta
victoria sin derrotas al proper
clonar al equipo Oriente Ell triun-
fo sobre ell Caracas por cinco
carreras a una, despues de per-
rlitirle solo tres incosibles en-
I'm duelo de lanzadores con War
ner Birrer, que cargo con SUI
p2lmera derrota contra tres vic
torias.
Anotacion por entradas:
Caracas: 900 -00f 600 / 3 3
Oriente: 200 O02 10X S 8 1
Birrer y Acosta; Ownes y Jo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
Rick Respa|da Creation de
Iereera Liga en- Nueva York
cuda Guided Tiene Dereehe q HucerIo, Dilo
Wrisley del Chicago Cubs, APeyunde lnieiafiva
POr JOHN GRIFFIN

NUEVA YORK, Nov. Is -
(UPI)- La amenaza formula
da por esta ciudad de for
mar una tercera liga de beis-
Dol en- ell eircuito de las Ma
yores logrG Ell respaldo de
Branch Hickey y Phil Wrig-
ley, pero cast TODD ell resto
DE los dirigentes del beisbol
calificaron de "impracticable"
la idea.
Algunos dirigentes dijeron
que era una tentative de obi
gar a la fuerza a Ia Liga Ma
clonal a 1egresar a Nueva
York y Ell Presidente de csc
clrculto, Warren Giles, advir-
no que "ei regreso no Sc To-
graria con amenazas'.
Hickey, padre" del sistema
De sucursaies en- ell beisbol,
declare, sin embargo, que "Es-
tados Unidos esta preparado
para una tercera liga en- las
Mayores".
Wrigley, multimillonario
propietario de los Cachorros
de Chicago, dijo que es parti-
carlo de una tercera liga
"porque creo que cada ciudad>
Importante que pueda operar
I'm circuito tiene derecho a ha-
cerlo".
Hickey y Wrigley, sin en-
barge, senalyaron q hay gran
DIES obstaculos en- ell canine
descrito aver por William A.
Shea, Presidente de la Conf
sion de la ciudad de Nueva
York para traer aqui otro
equipo de las Grandes Ligas.
Shea dijo que 81 la Liga Ma
cional no quiere regresar a
Nueva York, la ciudad esta
dispuesta a organizar una ter
cera liga "dentro o fuera" de
La actual estructura del beis-
Dol. Anadio que una nueva
Liga podrjS contratar juga-
dores de las actuales circuitos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
GANO TONY
BAYER oCUPA PRIMER LUGAR
EN- EvENT0 De GOLF En- CUBA

LA HABANA, Cuba Nov.
Is. CUPID Ell golfista nor
teamericanc George Bayer
mejoro por cinco golpes ell
record establecido en- ell tor
neo alberto que Sc disputa en-
esta capital, al hacer los 10
hoyos de Ia segunda vuelta
con "a golpes, o sea, seis ba-
10 par
Bayer, cue ahora ocupa ell
primer lugar con dos golpes
de ventaja mejor6 la mar
cha del campo de golf Villa
Real de SO golpes estableci-
da hace "a horas por Bob
Rosburg. Bayer tienen un to-
tai de 139 golpes al terminar
Ia segunda vuelta del torneo.
Tommy Jacobs y Doug Ford,
empataron en- ell segundo lu-
gar con l41 golpes. Ell pri-
nero realizo la jornada con
go golpes y Ford con II.
otros golfistas, Billy Odes-
sd y Samy Snead, estan empa-
tados en- ell cuarto lugar con
142 golpes seguidos por Bill
Caspar y Dow Finsterwald
con IA.
Ell argentine Roberto de
Vicenzo domiciliado en- Me-
xico, ocupa ell duodecimo lu-
ear, con 145 golpes.
Los lidetes al terminar la
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

II realize una vuelta Yeloz,
pero ell caballo Sc nego en-
dos ocasiones a saltsr.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

s, Canada 81 segundos y Me-
xico ST. segundos.
Esto dio al aleman Thiede-
man la victoria sobre Wiley
de los EstadoS Unidos.
Despues que los otros jine-
ties saltaron Roberto Vinals,
de Mexico que monte con
maestria a su yegua Malinche
para tratar de efectuar la Ill
TINA rueda sin faltas. Pero ell
intento no lie do resultado y
SUI animal derribo una barre
ra en- ell tercero Y ultimo sal
to.
La esperanto mexicana de
una performance sin faltss
labia sido grsnde en- la pri-
mera rueda cuando Vicki Ma
rlles montsndo a Chihuahua
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
CugUus Vencio al SuntUrce. :
M~uyugUez Derroto al Ponce

SAN JUAN, Nov. 14-UPD.- Ell Caguas venci6
aver al Santurce pOr cuatro carreras a tres y ell Maya,
giiez al Ponce en- 10 innings pOr dos a una. >a, 81
La ~anOtaci6n pOr entradaS:
Santurce J.. :. 900 O01 002 8 Y 0
Caguas >. ...... OO2 900 0O2 4 s 1
Julio Navarro Qt3), Jose G. Santiago "a y VaImy
Thomas. John Red Murph (S.D, Roberto Vargas 49, y
Frank Revefra.
Ponce 900 600 OO1 n 2
900 900 O1O l 2 7 2
DesideriO de Leon, William de Jesus ((, Bill Ha.
rrington 49, y Jeran FIguerOa. Pete Burnside, Ramon
SalgadO QO> y Oscar Rodriguez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

Shea manifesto que I'm pro-
pietario de I'm equipo de la
Liga Nacional. a quien no
identified, ie asegur6 que in
Lereses en- Houston, Dallas,
Fort Worth, Atlanta, Den
yer, Toronto, Miami, Minnea-
polis-St. Paul, Detroit y otras
ciudades de la costa oeciden.
tai. estan interesados en- un
circuito de tai naturaleza Isl
Nueva York fuere Ell miembro
principal"
FL Comisionado Ford Prick
dijo que 'el beisbol no sera
obligado a aceptar algo a la
fuerza".
Giles advirtio que ''formar
una tercers liga dentro o fue-
ra de la presente estructura
de beisbol es mucho mas "a
ell que hal,ar las ciudades, los
estadios y los j~ugadores'.
En- Toronto, Jack Kent Coo
Ike, propietario del Toronto de
la Liga International, NANTES
10 que "soy partidario del
belsbol de GrandeS LigaS en-
Toronto, pero no puedo Greer
en- ell exito de I'm circutio fue-
ra de la actual estructura en-
las Mayores'.
Ed Doherty, Presidente de
la Association Americana, ex-
preso que mo hay suficien-
ties iugadores nj siquiera pa
ra ampliar los dos ligas pre-
sentes'.
Shea sin embargo, logr6 Ell
iinportante respaldo del repre-
sentante democratic Emanuel
Celler, Presidente de la sub
comision antimonopolista de
la Camara
Celler advirtio que eel, beis-
Dol organizado debe aceptar
cualquier nueva liga o ser ca
lificado de monopolista bajo
las reyes federales contra los
monopolios'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
confiodo en- su Victoria Logart
EscoI6 81 Ring en- Ia Argentine

vieron anoche en- Ell Madison
Square Garden
Para Sonny Ray, que subio
al ring pesando ITO IL libras,
fue su primera derrota des-
pdes de nueve t%riunfos conse-
eutivos.
Ell triunfo de Anthony, 1T
IL libras, fue SUI septimo con-
secutivo.
SATISFECHO RATION"
MACIAS
MEXICO, Nov. Is (UPT)-
Raul "Raton" Macias, que re-
greso aqui con un ojo hincha-
do y una mano envuelta en-
vendajes despues de SUI pelea
del lunes ultimo en- Tijuana
con Kid Irapuato, declare que
esta satisfccho de su campana
de rehabilitation, pero que no
proyecta pelear nuevamente
en- 1858.
Macias, que peleo con AL
phonse Halimi or ell titulo
mundial de pes ogallo ell 6
de noviembre de 1857, estuvo
inactive desde entonces has
ia Ell tunes. en- cuya OCCASION
peleo como peso pluma.
Macias tuvo que emplearse
a fondO, despues de I'm lento
comienzo, para ganar por de-
cision dividia a Kid Irapua-
to. Explico Ell mexicano que
cOmenzo a pelear con caute1a
porque la Iona del ring en- csc
estadio al aire libre estaba
mojada por la lluvia caida du-
cante la primera parte del
prosrama de boxeo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

NUEVA YORK, Nov. IS. =
CUPID. Ell representante
Emanuel Celler, del Partido
Democratic, previno al aBseball
organizado que debe aceptar
Ell proyecto de establecer una
tercera liga mayor como eli
ire e lgual' alas va est&bleci-
das pero los dirigentes del de-
porte insitieron en- la "expan-
sion ordenada" y rechazaron
la formation de un circuito
Illegal
Eel baseball organiZado de-
De aceptar cualquier nueva II
ga 0 ser clSsificado como mo-
nopolio baio las diSposiciones
de las leyes federales contra
los monepol;os, manifesto &C.
ller despuGs que una comisi6n
de baseball de Nueva York
anunci6 que proyecta estable-
Ger una tercera liga mayor
'dentro o fuers' de la estruc-
tura actual del baseball orga-
nlzado "Aplaudo tai Media,
aunque supongo que equipos
como los Yankees de Nueva
York tratsran de vetar Ell
plan"
Dirigentes del baseball, sin
embargo, desde ell Comisiona-
do Ford Frick hasta los ie-
fes de los equipos inenciona-
dos como miembroS de la pc
sible tercsra liga tratan de
impedir una guerra" como la
que estren eci6 al baseball
cuando Sc organize la Liga
Federal en- 1914 y la que con-
movie al futbol professional al
establecerse la All America
Conference en- oposici6n a la
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
ALMENDARES
CON MEDIC
JUEco De
VENTAJA

LA HABANA, Nov. 15.-(U.
P.l.)-El Alnendares logr6 me
do juego de. ventaia para pri-
mer puesto de la liga invernal
al derrotar snoehe al Cienfue-
COS por una a cero, con Jim Ro-
manosky, de los Senadores de
Washington. en- ell monticello
que permitio seis hits.
Sencillos por Sandy Amoros
y Tony Taylor despues de bole-
to gratis produjeron la unica
carrera del iuego.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
Equipo Hipico AIemdn Conquisf0 una
Nueya Victoria en- Torneo de Toronto

TORONTO, Canada, noviem-
bre Is (UPI)-Frizt Thiede-
mann logr6 la victoria para
Alemania Occidental en- ell
primer evepto del torneo hi
pico International que Sc rea.
liza en- Toronto.
La prueta era para classes
individuales y participaron
tres jlnetes de Canada, Mexi-
CO, Cuba, Alemania Occiden.
tai y Estados. Unldos.
La victoria alemana fue
muy dura y solo Sc produjo, al
final de la competepcia debi-
do a la serenidad del jinete
y Ia obediencis de su caballo.
Cinco jinetes saltaron todos
los obstaculos en- la primera
etapa de la prueba: Roberto
Whales, dc Mexico con Ma
linche Thiedemann Y Hans
Winkler de Alemania y Hugh
Wiley de Estados Unidos en-
Nautical.
En- los saltos siguientes ell
cdballo Halla, del aleman
Winklers, derrib6 dos barre
ras y los .otros una cada uno.
AL terminal esta vuelta todos
los jinetes tenian cuatro fall
taS en- su contra por haber de-
rribado una barrera cada uno.
La decision qued6 entonces
en- determinar quien habia
tardado menos Ell reali2ar. OILS
saltos. AIemanla regist6 1923
segundos, Estados Unidos a.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
SATISFECHO
C.

segunda vuelta son los ST.
s%uientes:
George Bayer 75.64-139
Tommy Jacobs 72-69-141
Doug Ford 70-71-141
Billy Maxwell 71-71-142
Sammy Snead 70-72-142
Bill Caspar u 72-144
Dow Finsterwald 72-72-144
Bob Rosburg 69-76--145
Chick Harhert 72-73-145
Marty Furgol 70-75-145
Bob Winineer 72-73-145
Roberto de Vicenzo 72-7A146
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Sheriff S Posse Holds
Show at Newbury

Sunday, Sept. l, the Geauga
County Sheriff's Posse held a
horse show for the members of
the Junior Posse at the home
of Gil Kersey in Newbury. The
beautiful weather and attrac-
tive location made the entire
show an overwhelming success.
Mr.. Richard Ries, the Junior
Marshal, organized and super
vised the entire show, and the
Posses awarded him a Blue Ri
bbon for his hard work and gen.
erosity which helped to make
this first Junior Posse show a
success. -.....-s -.
Many of the Junior Posse mo-
theirs worked behind the scenes
at the entry table, and helped
in the necessary paper work in
volved. Among these were: Mrs.
Charles Mapes, Mrs. Johan Jen-
sen; and Mrs. James Dodson.
Following are listed the winners
of the classes:
/. Trail Horse (under IL years
of age) Sally Johnson, riding
Tag-Along.
2. Trail Horse (12 years and
over Sandy Helm, riding Suits
Me.
3. Western Equitation (under
12) Nelson Trushell, riding Rus
ty Penny .-..-. .-. .-s
Western Equitation (12
years and over Linda Barnes,
riding Midge.
S. Musical Chairs tunder 12),
| Sue Helm, riding Dark Moon.
6. Musical Chairs (12 and ov-
err Mary Ellen Morse, riding
Tiny Tim.
7. Al Horsemanship (under
l2) Cindy. Thayer, riding Dusty
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
GknRwearson Named Rotary-K Man of the Year.

The invocation was given by
Rynearson's pastor, the r v.
David Buckley, and Rev. E d :
ward Kuehnel, pastor of n e
Fowler's Mill Community Chris
tian Church, gave the benedic-
Gion.
Featured speaker was DR..
Paul Sharp, president of Hiram
College.
"I am not a master of sus-
penSe," Barnes said in prepara-
tion for the presentation. of the
plaque to Rynearson. AS Barnes
began to read off the accompli-
shmentS of the man of the year,
RynearSon became aware of
his selection.
On the committee who named
the man of the year were Xiv
anians Robert Hill, Middlefield,
and Charles Hall, Chardon, and
Rotarians DR.. A. John r o S e ;,
Chester, and Walter A. Moore,
Middlefield.
Recipients of the award in
past years include A. B. Carl
son, Paul McNish, B. J. Shano-
wer, DR.. and Mrs. Walter c.
Corey, Mrs. G.. B. Fox, Mrs.
RoWena Olds and Mrs. Glenn
DeGroft.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

definite health hazard caused
by a back-up of storm water and
sewage into their Easements to
depth of two or more feet.
This back up of water and
sewage into the Easements hap
pens every time we have a hea-
Wy rain ....
Representatives from this
office have made several trips
to flooded basement on Irma
DR.. and Hilltop Dr., and found a
definite health hazard due to Sc
wage and muddy water.
AFTER a thorough inpection
of the storm sewer and surface
drainage at the manhole at the
intersection of Irma DR.. and
Hilltop Dr., and to the point of
the outlet of the storm sewer, it
was determined by the health
department that if proper drain
age is provided for the storm
water so that it can get away
and not be bottle necked, there
would not be the back-up of
storm water into the Easements.
You are ordered to abate this
nuiance at once. Thi nuiance
can be abated by providing pro-
per drainage from the present
point Of storm sewer outlet, east
about TOO feet to a running sire
am"
Copies of the letter went to w.
r. Wagner, state engineer, Ma
yor Parsons and Geauga Prose
cutting Attorney Jane w. Dim
more.
Dinsmore, legal council for
the health department, said that
department has the power to
back up its orders with court &C
tion, if necessary.
Dill said today that existing
ewage line in the allotment
are now being cleaned by the
developer. There NUT have
been faulty contraction in the
line to get the amount of dirt
and lit they have" Dill aid.
Ray Mcintosh, 206 Maple Av-
enue, has been hired by the vii
lage to inspect the new sewage
lines being installed in front of
the new homes now under con-
Struction on nthe north side of
Cynthia DR..
The mayor promised the next
time builders ask for a period
ic inspection of the home under
construction, that Councilman,
Robert Eldridge, an electrician,
and Harold Holmes, plumber
and member of the board of
public affairs, will accompany
village building inspector Paul
Safko.
He said the building code will
be enforced to the letter.
This weeks action n resulted
from a meeting last Thursday
night when councilmen, men,
bers Of the board of public af-
a IRIS, representatives of the.
health department and Village
Solicitor Newton B. Chapman
met with residents of the dis
trict. s:',s5
Chapman told the group that
the only way the village could
legally force the issue is through
the health department, accord
ing to Parsons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

| Glen Rynearson, the IN a n
with a heart as big as Geauga",
was named Geauga'S man of the
year at the annual Rotary-K :
wants honor banquet last night
in the Burton fire hall.
William Barnes, Middlefield
druggist and close friend of Ry-
nearson, presented the award to
the surprised advertising pub
lie relations man before
crowd estimated at $50.
Rynearson coined the phrase
THE show with a heart as big
as Geauga" for use in promot-
ing the Opportunity Talent Show
each spring, one of his pet pro-
jects. Barnes used it on its orr
ginator in presenting the award
Recipient of the coveted
award was kept a secret by the
committee of Kiwanis = Rotary
members who made the selec :
tion. RynearSon, completely un-
aware that he was scheduled to
receive the honor, served a S
master of ceremonies at t
nights program.
He provided entertainment for
the evening, presented by some
of the participants in the Oppor-
tunity School Talent Show Of
this spring. The show, which he
originated in 1858, has raised
almost $4,000 in the last fiv e
years for the county's school for
retarded children.
RynearSon, VINO works in the
national advertising department
of The Cleveland Press, h S
served as a member of tn e
of the Middlefield Homecoming.
board of trustees of the Geauga
Hospital Association since 1854,
and worked as public relations
director of that group until re-
Gently.
He has served as publicity
director of the Geauga County
Fair, as chairman of the Geauga
TB and Health Christmas seal
sale program and as chairman
of the Middlefield Homecoming
Rynearson is a member of the
Masonic Lodge and the Middle
field Methodist Church, where
he has taught Sunday School.
Born in Washington, low
in November, 1915, he moved to
Huntsburg in the early 1880 s
and was graduated from Hunts
burg High School in 1884 as pre-
sident of his class.
He attended Ohio State Uni q.
versity and Fem College, and,
in 1910, married the former FL
orence Kosman of Huntsburg.
The couple, who presently live
on Standish Ave, in Middlefield
have two sons, David, 16, and
Richard, 1.3
In the 1940s he returned to
Alabama, where he had spent
his boyhood days, to become pu-
blic relations director of Alcoa
Aluminium in that area. During
that time he was also sales ma
nager for the southern division
of Dari PAX Inc. He returned
to Geauga County in 1852.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Throws Glass
In Bar:
1ODay

Clifford Ruzga, SO, 1913 Water
ST., Chardon, was fined $50 and
costs and sentenced to so days
in jail on charge of drunk and
disorderly conduct Monday nj =
ght in Mayors Court.
Police Chief John Boil said
Ruzga threw a beer glass into
the bar at the Sugar Bush Res
taurant, breaking wine bottles,
after he was refused service
there recently.
The 60 days and $40 of h e
fine were suspended by Mayor
Vain L. Parsons providing that
RuZga stay out of all taverns in
Geauga County for a year. He
was unable to pay the remain
ing $40 fine and costs, and was
returned to the county jail.
Others fined in Mayors Court
Monday night include:
Bartlett Warner, SO, Hunts =
burg, no muffler, S. and costs.
George Timothy, 18, Mayfield
Rd., Chardon, speeding, signed
a waiver for $20.50.
Louis Wilson, 46, Woodin Rd.,
Chardon, crossing the yellow
line, SIS and costs.
Ray J. Miller. 81, Rt. 2, Char
don, fictitious license plates. SO
and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Minerva Allyn
Rites Tuesday

Funeral services were held
, Tuesday In Lakewood for Miner
va Naylor Allyn, "a, 220 NJ. Ham
bden ST., Chardon, who died Fri
ay morning in Ingleside Hos
pital, Clevelad, after long ILL
ness.
Born in Spencer, Ohio, she
and her husbnd, the late Hugh
H. Allyn, moved to Chardon
from Lakewood following his re-
tirement about nine years ago.
He proceeded her in death in
1852.
/ Surviving are a daughter, Hell
en- Allyn Macdonald of Aquilla
Rd., Chardon, and two grand
daughters, Jane and Ann Mac
donald.
Mrs. Allyn was associated
with the Pilgrim Christian
Church and a member of the
Progress Research Club.
Rev. Charles w. Strong, her
pastor, officiated at the servic-
es. Burial was in the family plot
in Lakewood Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

County Health Dept.
Orders Abatement

Chardon Village and county
health department officials cla-
mped down today on developers
in Chardon Park Estates at the
foot of S. Hambden st. in an eff
fort to force the correction of
the sewage problem there.
Carl F. Dill, county Sanitari-
an, in a letter sent to Marvin
Helf Associates Tuesday, order
ed them Ito abate this nuisance
at once"
The Helf firm, according to
village officials, has succeeded
the Eaton Holding Co. as devel-
opers in the area.
Chardon Mayor Vain L. Par
sons reaffirmed this order to-
day that no more building per-
mits for new homes in that area
will be granted by the village,
and added that the village boa
rd of public affairs has ordered
no water turned on to new hon.
es in the area for at least a
month.
The mayor also promised a
strict enforcement of the village
building code on new homes
now under construction. He said
developers have obtained per-
mits for about IL homes in the
area, some of which are now be-
ing built.
This office has received nu-
merous calls from property oW-
ners in the Eaton Holding Deve-
lopment on S. Hambden St., in
Chardon Village" Dill said in
his letter. They complained OF