davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-01

by routing Chile, 73-49, for a
5-1 record.
William Jones, FIBA secre-
tary general. said officials de-
cided also that Russia will be
required to make a public
statement three months in ad-
vance of a future international
tournament that it win COM
pete against any team entered
If Russia refuses. it will not
be permitted to take part. If
it makes such statement and
fails to live up to it, Russia
will be suspended from the
FIBA indefinitely, Jones said.
He said the same actions will
be taken against Bulgaria if il
refuses to play the Chinese
NationaliSts tonight. Bulgaria
is not expected to meet the
NationaliStS.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
GETS 100000 PLUS EXPENSES
AL InstoIIs Cronin
For 7-Yeor erm

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP) -
Joe Cronin, former star short
stop for the Senators and Red
Sox and member of Baseball's
Hall of Fame, today became
the fourth president of the
American League. The amiable
Irishman was elected unani-
mously for a seven-year term.
Although no salary was an
nounced, it was learned that
the 52-year-old former general
manager of the Red Sox will
receive 100000 a year, plus a
liberal expense account.
The league Office will be moved
from Chicago to Boston. Will
Harridge, 73-year-old retiring
president, will serve as chair
man of the board of directors,
with Offices in Chicago. Earl
Hilligan, former director of the
leagues service bureau. was
named league secretary and will
remain in Chicago. Harridge
had held the combined jobs Of
president, secretary and treas
urer.
Cronin Immediately named
Joe McKenney, former publicity
man for the Red Sox, as the
leagues director of public re-
lations, with an Office in Bos-
ton.
Rose From SandlOts
Cronin's election, only a for
mality after the January Il
| recommendation of a screening
committee. climaxed his rise
from the sandlots of San Fran
cisco to one of the highest Of
fees in baseball.
Signed to a Pittsburgh con-
tract by Scout Joe Devine for q
$500 bonus in 1925. Cronin went
on to become a regular short
stop and a pennant-winning
player-manager at Washington
then q plaver-manager and
general manager at Boston. He
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Schoolgirl Breaks
Shelley Mann Mark

OXFORD, Ohio, Jan. 81
(AP) Becky Collins, a Is
year-old high school sopho-
more from Indianapolis. broke
the Women's National AAU
| record for the 200-yard butter
fly event today in qualifying
trials for the second annual
Midwest AAU swim champion
ships
Becky, representing the In
dianapolis Riviera Club, COW
cred the distance in 2:25.3. The
old record of 2;26.3 was held
by Shelley Mann of the WAL
ter Reed Swim Club of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Dumas had two more tries, but
he didn't make it either time.
So now there are five seven
foot high jumpers in the world
Thomas, Dumas and three
Russians.
The outdoor record is I'll,
held by Yuri Stapanov, the
Russian who caused all sorts of
CONSERVATION last year when
he cleared the height with a
built-up shoe. The record was
accepted, but the shoe later
was outlawed by international
authorities.
After he'd made seven feet,
Thomas asked the officials to
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 5
Evening star., 1959-02-01
IF oot High Jump
Made by Thomas;
Morrow Is Upset

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP).
Fantastic John Thomas. IT.
year-old Boston University
freshman. tonight became the
first man In history to high
jump I feet indoors when he
cleared the height in the Mill
rose Games.
His feat was the most dra-
matte In a meet also marked by
Ron Delany's easy victory in
the Wanamaker mile, a meet
record pole vault Of Is feet 6l2
inches by Don Bragg. and
Bobby Morrow's first indoor de-
feat in the 60-yard dash.
Duels With Dumas
Only two weeks ago, the
gangling Thomas set an indoor
mark of 6-1ls4 in Boston.
Tonight. while o throng Of
more than $4,000 watched In
Madison Square Garden,
Thomas and Charlie Dumas,
the first to clear z feet outdoors,
engaged in a tense duel. Finally,
both cleared 6-10 and the bal
went up to 7 feet.
Thomas was first of the
mark. He missed--badly. Then
Dumas missed, too.
Back came Young Thomas
who, incidentally, never had
seen Dumas before tonight. He
ambled up to the bar, and
whoof! over he went.
Now Five in Group
The crowd let out a tremen-
dous roar, and Dumas was one
of the first to race to the
youngster to wiring his hand
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Dale Hall Named Coach at Army;
Hi||sda|e Takes $177>15O Race
RoyuI Living
Runs Second
InMuturity

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. 81.
(AP). - Favored Hillsdale
turned back a spine-tingling
stretch drive by Llangollen
Farms Royal Living and won
the $177,150 Santa Anita Ma
turity today before a crowd of
53.159 at Santa Anita Park.
Royal Living, racing in the
colors of Mrs. M. E. Oiz Whit
ney) Lunn, closed with a great
rush under the veteran Ralph
NeveS and missed scoring a
stunning upset by three GUAR
ters of a length. The Maine
Chance Farms Jewels Reward,
2-year-old champion OF 1857,
barely held on to finish third
in the acknowledgements event
for 4-year-olds.
Hillsdale's triumph earned
$91,150 for his owner, c. w.
Larry Smith, Detroit indus
trialist. 1t was the sixth
straight stakes victory for this
mdiana-bred colt and his
fourth at Santa Anita. He was
a $4,000 supplementary entry
for the Maturity, as was Jewels
Reward.
Even Money FavOrite
HillSdale. ridden by the little
known Tommy Barrow, his
regular jockey, ran the mile
and one-quarter over the main
track in 2:02aS, far off Round
Tables track record of 1895.
The son of Take Away-Johann
was backed down to even money
and paid $4, 1920, and $3.50.
Royal Living, a 23-1 shot, re-
turned $1,000 and $3.50, and
Jewels Reward was $3.50 to
show.
Warhead, 12-to-5 second
choice under Eddie Arcaro,
finished last in the field of
nine, just behind Kings Salute,
a maiden.
The winners share in this
richest of races exclusively for
4-year-olds boosted Hillsdale's
all-time earnings to $285, 1896.
With the year just a month
gone, Hillsdale now is $11,365
shy of the $123,665 he earned
during all of 1858.
Takes Lead at Start
Barrow, the lanky 26-year-
old who rode Hillsdale to his
three previous stakes victories
at Santa Anita, whipped the
Indiana -bred colt from the gate
and took the lead as the field
swung into the shadow of the
grandstand for the first time.
As they flashed past the
stands the first time, however,
Willie Shoemaker urged Jewels
Reward into the lead. From
there on Hillsdale and Jewels
reward engaged in a furious
duel, which was not settled
until Hillsdale pulled into what
appeared to be a commanding
lead turning for home.
But still to be reckoned with
was Royal Living. who has
never won stakes. Jockey
Neves took to his whip and
Royal Living put on a tremen-
dous stretch drive that turned
the crowd into a bowling mob.
Barrow also went to the whip
and both jockeys applied pun
iShment literally as the two
horses went to the wire.
The order of finish after the
first three horses was Swaps
Kin, Alibi Blue, The Shoe,
Martins Rullah, Kings Salute
and Warhead.
1--WE had no trouble but I
was getting little weary at
the end" Jockey Barrow said
in the winners circle. "This
was HillSdale's best race"
Neves said. II had my eye on
that winner all down the
See HILLSDALE, Page C-6
Evening star., 1959-02-01


Venezuelan horse had won the
Royal Palm Handicap at IS
to l last Saturday.
AmerigO Sets Pace
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's
Amerigo set the pace and held
a comfortable lead when they
passed the stands the first time.
with Tudor Era in closest
pursuit.
General Arthur, owned by
James McCue of Greenwich,
Conn. carried only 112 pounds
and was ridden by young Jack
Leonard.
Leonard rated his mount
nicely in fifth position until
they turned for home, then
grabbed a two-length lead
along the rail and stretched it
to three at the finish.
Ekaba, always in contention
under Kenny Church, moved
up from second place when
Tudor Era gave up the chase.
Mahan, who won the Laurel
International in 1857. came
from sixth in the stretch to
beat One-Eyed King by a neck
for show money.
One-Eyed King, born blind
in his right eye and wearing a
leather cup over that optic.
was fifth entering the stretch
but rallied to finish fourth.
General Arthur, 5-year-old
gelded son of Count Fleet out
of Cigar Maid by Pavot, started
13 times last year and earned
only $3.50. He won his only
start this winter at Hialeah
two weeks ago on the turf.
See HIALEAH, Page C-E
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Griffs' Board
Gives Haynes
Added Powers
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

Joe Haynes was delegated
increased authority at a calm
meeting of the Senator's stock
holders yesterday. The former
major league pitcher was pro-
NOTED from a vice presidency
to the more exalted position of
executive vice president, with
power to negotiate and COM
plete player trades.
1 Action of the board of direc-
tors in granting Haynes new
duties was taken in his absence.
Haynes was in New York for
the major league meeting yes
terday and will remain for the
New York baseball writer's
dinner tonight. He will dis
cuss possible deals with the
Yankees, Red Sox and White
SoX.
Haynes will spend more
time on the road scouting
other major league teams and
the top minors. He'll appraise
talent that conceivably could
be included in future deals
with Washington. This job
was filled by Chuck Dresser
after he was fired as manager
in May. 1857, until he resigned
to accept a coaching job with
the Los Angeles Dodgers sew
eral months later.
Murphy Declines
1t was learned that H. Ga
briel Murphy, 40 per cent
stockholder, was to have been
nominated for a post on the
board of directors. No nomi-
natin was made after Murphy
said he would not serve. Muir
ply, who resigned his 20,000-
s-year post as treasurer two
years ago, refused to ratify
action of the board for 1858
and voted against the same
set of directors for 1853.
Out of the meeting. too
came word that the Yankees
have approached the Senators
in regard to acquiring Out
fielder Roy Sievers, but that
their bid to date has been sc
weak that Cal Griffith refuses
to take it seriously.
Griffith was reelected pres
ident and his sister, Thelms
Griffith Haynes, retained hel
position as assistant treasurer
Eugene Young was named
treasurer in addition to the
vice presidency he held, anc
Ossie Bluege, who had beer
secretary-treasurer. now is sec.
lretary. No dividend was de.
: clared by the board.
Record for Brevity
The stockholders meeting
was over in an hour, setting {
record for brevity since Griffitf
assembled to the presidency
There was no prolonged ques.
tioning by Murphy's lawyers
who have filed an appeal from
a District Court ruling which
granted the Senators permis,
sion to shift the franchise i
they desire.
The Senators roster wa!
: trimmed to 81 players wher
Outflielder Jerry Schoonmakel
: wrote Griffith he would be un'
See SENATOR'S. Page c.;
Evening star., 1959-02-01
General Arthur Wins,
Petore Hurt at Hioleoh

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Brae Burn Farms General
Arthur surprised Hialeah Park s
biggest crowd of the season by
winning the $34,60O Bougain-
villea Turf Handicap today.
General Arthur, an outsider
at nearly 13 to /, finished three
lengths in front of Hasty House
FARMS Ekaba, while another
Hasty House horse, Mahan was
third. Cain Hoy Stables One
Eyed King finished fourth ir
the 14-horse field.
General Arthur sped the mile
and three-sixteenthS over the
grass course in 1::5945 and paie
$27.30, $14.30 and $8.10. The
Hasty House entry, 16 to / il
the betting. paid $12.70 to place
and $14.60 to show.
Tudor Era Runs 11th
Tudor Era, the favorite al
13 to 10, finished 18th anc
Petare, the Venezuelan cham.
pion, was last.
Petare. the second choice al
Is to 5, suffered a deep cut or
his right forefoot during the
race and further examination
Monday will determine if the
horse will be able to run in the
$4,000 Hialeah Turf Cup or
February IA.
The crowo of 22,2O5 mad,
Mrs. Herbert Herff's Tudo.
Era, disqualified winner of tn,
Washington, D. c., Interna
tional last November. th'
heavy favorite and the English
bred 6-year-old made racr
of it to the stretch turn befor,
fading. Petare, carrying tol
weight of 124 pounds. was Gu
early in the race and dropped
Evening star., 1959-02-01

resigned recently as genera
manager and was succeeded by
Bucky Harris.
Tom Yawkey, wealthy Rex
Sox owner, was chairman of thu
screening committee.
From the tone of Cronin'i
remarks in his first interview
as president. it appeared HI
would be a tolerant executive.
There are tensions on al
sides in baseball" he said
you've got to have a littl,
dash and color. There arr
bound to be differences o
opinion between players ant
umpires. You have to appre
ciste that and realize that ten,
sions exist. But you can't carr!
it to the point of melting (
riot"
No Plans for Expansion
Cronin, asked if he had an
ideas on expansion for tht
league, said:
I'm the last couple of years
there has been no real talk O.
expansion in our league. De
Webb (co-owner of the Van.
kees) is the head of the expan'
sion committee, and / was ;
member. The committee hasn'
come up with any concretl
proposal.
I'm not going to look TO
problems"
After breaking into the ma
jors with the Pirates in 1926
Cronin went back to the minor
before he arrived to stay a
Washington in 1929. He becam
manager in 1888. winning tn
pennant but sing to tn
Giants in the World Series
He was sold to Boston, Octobe
s. 1884. for a reported $3.50. .00t
and Lyn Larry, the biggest pricI
on record for a ball player. Il
See CRONIN, Page C..
Evening star., 1959-02-01
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Pro Basketball

Pro Basketball
Boston Celtics rs. Syracuse
Nationals, WRC-4, 2:30 pm
Bowling
Bowling Stars, WMAL-7
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
BIuik's Aide
Gets Job for
Three Years

WEST POlNT, N. r., Jan. 81
(AP) Young Dale Hall, drilled
in the Red Blaik tradition, to-
day replaced the master as
Army's head football coach.
Hall signed a three-year con-
tract.
The stocky, 34-year-old KAN
san was selected lin keeping
with tradition at West Point,
which has looked to former
graduates of the Military Acad-
emy's top coaching job.
Hall. used mainly as a block
ing back for All-Americas
Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard
on Army's unbeaten national
championship team of 1914.
had served as Blaik'S chief aide
for the last three seasons. He
was regarded as "Blaik's man"
when Blaik ended 18 years as
head coach with a surprise res
ignation January l3.
Aide at Purdue, Florida
Before returning to West
Point. Hall was an assistant
coach at Purdue under Stu Hol-
comb for two years beginning in
1949, and then was Bob Wood
ruff's backfield coach at the
University of Florida for four
years. Between those assign
ments under Holcomb and
Woodruff, both former Blaik
aides, Hall served as head bas-
ketball coach and football line
coach at New Hampshire.
Under Blaik, who designations
is effective on his 63d birthday,
February Is, Hall served as
chief scout and defensive spe-
cialist. One of his major duties
was to scout Navy and Notre
Dame.
Hall, who signed for an un-
announced salary, was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1945.
He then served four years with
the armored cavalry and was
a first lieutenant when he
resigned his commission. While
on active duty in Germany.
he coached an Army team to
the 1947 European champion
ship.
Realizes Ambition
"This is the realization of an
ambition I have had since I
was a cadet" Hall said in q
prepared statement following
the announcement of his selec-
ftion by 1t. Gen. Gar Davidson,
Academy superintendent.
Following Col. Blaik is a
t r m n d OIL S challenge and
probably the most difficult task
in football. He established
winning tradition at West
Point, and it is the intention
of myself, the staff. the admin
istration and every Army man
that this tradition be con-
Itinued."
! Blaik added to that tradition
this past season, climaxing a
quarter-century of coaching
with a stimulating lonesome
end" offense and an unbeaten
team that completed the long
road back from the cribbing
scandals of 1851. The 1858
Cadets, their record marred
only by a tie with Pittsburgh,
finished the season by thump-
ling Navy for a third-place
ranking in the final Associated
Press poll.
Unanimous Choice
Hall, who won the Army
Athletic Association trophy as
the undergraduate who rend-
cred "the most valuable service
to athletics during his cadet
career" was the unanimous
choice of Army's five-man ath-
letic board. Some 40 coaches
had been screened for the
See ARMY, Page C-5
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Nout in the first half mile. The
Venezuelan horse had won the
Royal Palm Handicap at II
to l last Saturday.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Unanimous Choice

Hall, who won the Army
Athletic Association trophy as
the undergraduate who rend-
cred "the most valuable service
to athletics during his cadet
career" was the unanimous
choice of Army's five-man ath-
letic board. Some 40 coaches
had been screened for the
See ARMY, Page C-5
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Totals -.-...--- 90 1917 II 8
Hslftime, 3l-24, Navy.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

See SCORES, Page ca
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
Al THE COURTHOUSE

against Mr.. Olewiler for So,
871 90.
Stating that he was never
paid for the W interest he
sold Richard Roubic. Man :
tua, in his cleaning business,
Jerry Mum Newbury h las
filed suit fofr $2,004.25.
Rulings
Gilda Stafford of. Chester
land, was granted a divorce
from Frank E. Stafford, CT
veland on the grounds of
gross neglect and extreme
cruelty. They were married
in New York City on Feb. 7,
1942, and have three child
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10

his license was suspended for
a year and until the costs are
paid no new license will be
issued him.
The divorce action brought
by Joseph Kovach, Jr., Char
don against Carol Kovach
Chardon, has been dismissed.
Carl E. Grant was adjudg-
ed an habitual traffic law
violator and his license was
suspended for three months.
No new license will be issu-
ed him until the costs of this
action are paid.
New Cases
The Burton Lumber G O.,
Burton has filed suit for 1858.
T6 and $787.20 against Joseph
L. and Doris L. Paulitch, of
Burton, claimed to be the a.
mount due the lumber co. for
materials furnished.
Lynn II. Hosford, Chardon,
was appointed by the court,
full power and authority to
exercise the occupation of
auctioneer for one year, aft
er posting ST 100000 bond.
AS a result of his death fol-
lowing a traffic accident the
probation order was rescind-
ed against Charles Armis
tead.
Robert Garrett, who owns
and operates CARROTS I.G.
A. Market in Windham, Ohio,
has filed suit against Charles
Gillingham, Parkman, for
$625.77; the amount due on
his account.
William Peavey has been
released from probation and
all his civil rights have been
fully restored.
A divorce was granted An
drew Washell, Chardon, from
Edna Washell, Chardon. The
court found Mrs. Washell gu
ilty of gross neglect of duty.
They were married on Feb.
ID, 9159, in Cleveland and
have no children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
News from South Harnbden

in Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ernst
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miner and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Lampman spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Lampman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
had dinner at BoWman'S res
taurant in Cleveland Tues :
day evening. Jack was select
ed to take an advanced sale
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Porkny
and family were Sunday gu
ests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Siska. Four birthdays in the
3 generations were celebrat-
ed at that time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
Open Apartment
on Park Ave.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark
are announcing the opening
of their new apartment on
Park Ave.
Each suite consists of liv-
ing dining room two bed
rooms, ceramic bath, all ele-
ctric kitchen washer. dry.
er refrigerator. built in
range and oven and large ga
rage. An ideal location. Close
to shopping center, schools
and churches.
Rents very reasonable. A
partments can be seen every
day from 10 to 4 or by call
ing Clifford 6-8033.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10

and Louise Tannehill, Ches-
terland, for $743.56, which is
the balance due on their ac-
count.
Don Artman Crawford, Eu-
cid, is suing Richard a n d
Marie Anderson for 81 $40. 90.
This is the amount of a judi
cement which was recovered
by Mr.. Crawford. against the
Andersons, and on which mo-
thing has been paid, to date.
Claiming that the work on
his house was incomplete and
that Richard w. Olewiler of
Chagrin Falls, failed to fulfill
his contract, w. H. Goldbach,
Chagrin Falls, has filed suit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10

rem for whom custody W a S
awarded to Mrs. Stafford
Mr.. Stafford is ordered to
pay $1,000 weekly for the sup
port of the children until the
sale of his house after which
he must pay $500 weekly
per child.
Walter Gonaware pleaded
guilty to a charge of break
ing and entering, and was
sentenced to 80 days in the
county jail, fined, and put on
probation for two years.
Thomas A. Telatco plead
ed. guilty and was sentenced
to 80 days in the county jail,
fined and put on probation
for two years.
John j. and Patricia Jean
Timperie Chesterland, have
filed suit against the Chest
erland Park Estates for $40,
10000 for trespassing on the
Timperie's land and digging
up Is feet along their border
with a bulldozer in such a
way as to cause erosion of
Mr.. and Mrs. Timperie's land
the petition states.
Claiming $798 .06 due him
for materials furnished. John
Smoker of the Smoker Lum-
ber Co., Burton, has started
foreclosure and a mechanics
lien proceedings against Will
bur Grosskoph, Burton.
James Gillian was appoint
ed, approved and sworn in as
Special deputy sheriff of Ge-
auga county by Judge Harold
Richmond.
The Higbee Co.. Cleveland
was awarded judgement of
$413.90 frfom Irene F ul lop;
the amount due on a bill.
An investigation was order
ed in the divorce action bro
ught by Kathleen Miller, Mid
dlefifeld, against Jack Miller,
Middlefifeld, on grounds Of
gross neglect and extreme
cruelty. They were married
in Mobile, Alabama, April 8,
1943, and have seven child
rem, for whom custody is
sought.
Floyd Ely, whose address
is given as co Audrey Stew
ems, Lake Aquilla seeks a di-
vorce from Yvonne L. Ely, |
Cleveland, on grounds Of
gross neglect and extreme
cruelty and adultery. An in
vestigation has been ordered |
in this action.
An investigation has been
ordered in the divorce action |
brought by Gertrude ellison, |
Burton against william Gil :
son, Burton. The two were
married in Newcastle, Pa
July 6, 1889 and have seven |
children.
On grounds of gross neg
lect and extreme curelty, Sh-
irley Krider, South Russell,
seeks a divorce from J o h n |
P. Krider, South Russell. An |
investigation has been order
ed in this case.
John William Schmidt, of |
Chardon has been ordered to |
pay Doris Jean Schmidt, of |
Chardon, from whom h e
seeks a divorce, $1,000 week |
ly plus 5000 towards tn e |
cost of the litigation.
A divorce was granted Je- |
annette Magee from Ivan
Magee, Chardon. Mrs. Mag
ee was awarded custody of |
the two children and MT.
Magee was ordered to pay
$4,000 every two weeks or
support.
John D. Burkholer, Hunts
burg was adjudged an habi-
tual traffic law violator and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
BY MRS. H. S. WooDIN

Mrs. Frank Pokorny, Mrs.
Joe Pokrony attended tn e
Gourmet club with Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Bevington on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pet
erSen and family visited her
mother, Mrs. Anna Barresi
in Euclid Saturday evening.
Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Pokorny attended
the Fireman's Benefit Dance
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Donate NJ. Luciani, %, of
Wickliffe, to Laura Mekruit /,
18, Chardon.
Joseph Allen Nelson 18 !,
Chardon, to Linda Jean Tim
inski, Is, Hambden.
Reginald Warner Handler ;
son, 20, Chardon, to Jeannet-
tie May Wilmot, II, Chardon.
Donald Caroselli, 18, Ches-
terland, to Jacqueline Hall
Is, Chesterland.
=
New Cases
The May Co., Cleveland has
filed suit against Willis E.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
G { A u 6 A
THEATRE
CHARDON

Geauga's Entertainment
Center