davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Sub Bowler
Rolls 800 in
BCTourney

TOLEDO, Ohio. April %
(AP). The name of Louis
CToyk) Facsko doesn't appear
anywhere in the official sched-
ule of the 1860 American
Bowling Congress tournament,
but it will be in all of the ABC
record books of the future.
The 46-year-old Lorain, Ohio.
blacksmith fired a 300 game in
the singles event of the ABC
yesterday. the 18th man in
the 57-year history of the
tournament to bowl a perfect
game.
The last one came in 1858 in
Syracuse, N. Y, by Ed Shay of
Chester, Pa.
Facsko, an employe of the
National Tube division, came
to the tournament as the sixth
man Of the Lorain Music Co.
team, captained by the Rev.
Joseph P. Conlon, pastor of st.
Vincent de Paul Church in
Elyria.
Because most of his boWlers
work split shifts, Father Conlon
was not sure which bowler
would be available, and
Facsko's name did not appear
FacSko opened with a 168 in
singles and followed with 1874.
Then came the final big effort.
He poured home IL straight
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Three Pros Tie
Lionel Hebert
InNew0rIeans

NEW ORLEANS, April %
(AP). Three professionals,
Jackson Bradley of Houston,
Tex, Houston LaClair of Birm-
ingham. Ala, and J. c. Goosie
of Knoxville Tenn, are tied
with former PGA Champion
Lionel Hebert Of Lafayette, La,
for the lead in the S27,0
Greater New Orleans Open.
However, their opening round
67s yesterday were not secure
Only one stoke back was a
group of six pros, including
veterans Doug Ford of Crystal
River. Fla. and Billy Maxwell
of Oceanside, Calf.
And still another 10 were
only two strokes of the pace
as the third staging of the New
Orleans tournament entered its
second round.
The desert dry City Park
.6.589-yard course offered little
opposition to the pros with 81
posting scores better than reg
ulation figures. 1t marked one
of the fullest scale attacks on
par on this years tour.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Sneud Planning
To Shut Mouth

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
% (AP) Sam Snead who put
himself in a verbal sandtrap at
the close of the Greater
Greensboro Open golf tourna-
ment. Clipped out yesterday.
The Slammer, who has been
in the rough since he admitted
blowing a televised golf match
so the cameras could keep
grinding. hit the trap Sunday
when he commented on the
lousy" condition of the Star
mount Country Club course
where the Greensboro Open is
played.
II have learned a lesson, -
Sam said from his home in
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
yesterday. Il got my masters
degree in public relations
From now on. I'm going to
keep my mouth shut"
Snead won the Greensboro
tournament for the seventh
time Sunday. accepted the win
ner's check, and then put his
mashie in his mouth so far as
club officials were concerned
when he suggested the condi-
ton of the course was lousy"
and could be improved.
While most observers took
the remark as good-natured
chiding, Edward B. Benjamin,
president of the Starmount Co.,
which owns the club, reacted as
If Snead had whacked him of
the tee.
Il for one would be happy If
Snead did his golfing else
where" Benjamin said.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
New Class D League Given
Green Light by Troutmun

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April %
(AP) A path appears to have
been cleared for the Continen-
tai League to organize its first
working agreement arrange
mentS with another league yes
terday when George NJ. Traut-
man, minor league head, ap-
proved the new Western Caro-
lima eight-club Glass D league.
Trautman's approval came
as a surprise since only last
month Commissioner Ford
Frick refused to lend recogni-
ton either to the new league
or it's desire to form an alli-
ance with the Continental
League,
Frick explained that l, The
new league had not received
approval from Trautman and
2, That the Continental League
still had to meet all major
league requirements before it
could receive recognition from
organized baseball.
Trautman indicated tn G
cities in the new league may
line up working agreemets later
Evening star., 1960-04-22
NBA WILL BE HURT,
COUSY BELIEVES

LOUISVILLE, KY. April %
(AP) Bob Cousy, Boston Gel
tics star. thinks the new pro
league not only is doomed to
failure but will severely hurt
the National Basketball Asso-
citation.
I'm in favor Of expansion
Of pro basketball" he saaid,
but where is the new league
going to get so more ballplay-
ers? They're just not around"
The new American Basket
ball League was formed Off
cially yesterday while CouSy
was here on a visit.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
d. {. IN NEW STX-TEAM. LEAGUE
UIine's Owner Gets
Pro Cage Franchise

Lynn said he hadn't given
any thought as to picking a
coach or players. He will hold
a press conference this after
noon.
According to Saperstein. the
new league will feature a player
assignment pool rather than
a draft.
Saperstein was quick to spike
rumors that Wilt Chamberlain
might play in the league.
Chamberlain, who had a rec
ord-breaking rookie year with
the Warriors, quit the club at
the end of the NBA season last
month. He since has signed to
join the Globetrotters' Euro
pean tour in Paris this summer.
chamberlain either will de-
vote full time to the Globe
trotters or will play again for
the Warriors" Saperstein said.
He definitely will not be in
the new league"
The leagues players will come
from a pool Of college seniors,
according to Saperstein. A
league constitution, formation
Of a board of directors and
other matters will be taken up
at the next meeting within four
weeks. Site of the meeting has
not been decided.
Four other applications,
from Portland, Greg. Pitts
burgh, Vancouver and Homo
lulu, will be considered for
membership next year.
Its just a question of them
building playing sites" Saper-
stein explained. "At our next
meeting, each charter member
will put up $4,000 to establish
a league Office and show a min
imum of 100000 in invested
capital"
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Hernandez Beuts
Mexican Champ

Los ANGELES. April %
(AP).-Undefeated Carlos Her
nandez Of Venezuela celebrated
his 2lst birthday today after
winning a decisive l2-round
victory over Alfredo Urbina.
the lightweight champion of
Mexico.
Hernandez strengthened his
claim for a shot at Joe Brown.
the world lightweight cham
pion, as he swept the cards Of
the referee and two judges be-
fore 7,l00 fans at the Olympic
Auditorium last night. The gate
was 21,5OO.
Matchmaker George Parnas-
suS dangled an offer to Her
nandez for a rematch or a fight
next month with another Mex
lcan favorlte. Mauro Vasquez.
But the Hernandez camp said
they are not interested in a
rematch and that Hernandez
is scheduled for a fight with an
opponent yet to be named, in
Caracas, May Is.
Hernandez gained interna-
tional attention last month
when he knocked out Davey
Moore. the featherweight cham
pion, in eight rounds, breaking
his jaw in the process.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
THE EVENING STAR
Springfield Goes
For Title Toniqht
Washington, D. c.
FHdoy, AprH n. 1850

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April
% (AP). - The Springfield
Indians are favored to win
their first Calder Cup. en-
blematic of the American Hoe
key League playof champion
ship. tonight against Rochester
History, the Bill Sweeney
Bruce Cline-Parker Macdonald
line and home ice are three
solid reasons in the Indians
favor.
Springfield leads the best-of-
seven final series 81 going into
the showdown encounter and
while the Americans became
the first team ever to come
back from a 0-3 game deficit to
beat Cleveland in the semi
finals, history is against them
In the % previous title series,
the regular season champion
has also taken the cup I6
times. Though Springfield has
made the playoffs for the 18th
time, it never has gone all the
way.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

with members of the Continen-
tai League. None of the eight
clubs has a working agreement
with a higher classification
team at present.
This marks the first time a
new league has been added to
the minor league structure
since 1858, when the Sopho-
more League in West Texas
and New Mexico was sane
toned. 1t is headed by Presi-
dent John Moss of Kings
Mountain N. c., and will have
teams in Gastonia, Hickory
Lexington, Newton, Salisbury
Shelby. Statesville and Forest
City, all in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Arnold Cup PIoy
Opens Sunduy

The Arnold Cup soccer COM
petition opens Sunday with
two games at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue
Maggie's Restaurant plays Inca
at l:30 pm. and Central Valet
meets the Baltimore Kickers at
$3.50.
Central Valet won the cup
last year.
The Washington Sport Club,
winner of the National Soccer
League. will play the Bel Air
Soccer Club at 2::30 pm. Sun
day at Baltimore's Clifton Park
for the Maryland County Cup.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Matthews Is Choice
In TV Bout Toniqht

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, April
% (AP) Rival managers pre-
dicted their boys would win
by a knockout but oddsmakers
counted Len Matthews of
Philadelphia, an 8-to-5 favor
ite over Doug Valiant of
Cuba, for their lightweight
fight tonight.
The scheduled Hereunder
at Miami Beach Auditorium
will be nationally televised
(WRC-4 starting at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

strikes, all of them in the one
three pocket.
The 652 series should give
Facsko a piece of the ABC
prize melon. 1t was worth
$65.17 last year. In addition
a 300-game now stands as the
tournaments top single effort
worth $50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
N E w S from C. HE S T E R

sent.
The West Geauga high
school band Will present a
pop concert on March IL, al
the high school gymnasium
at 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Perry
Jr. and daughter plan to
move this weekend, Feb. 81,
to the Wolfe apartment on Rt.
3O6 in Kirkland.
Fourteen members of the
Chester Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. Daniel Den
niSton on Feb. II. The sec
ond part of a discussion of
children's literature was pre-
sented. A paper prepared by
Mrs. Sam Patterson on t h e
literature for children ages
ten to twelve, was read by
Mrs. Clarence Stevens. Mrs.
Raymond Richmond discus
Sed the topic for twelve to
fourteen year oldS. and Mrs.
Peter Petersen Jr. reviewed
childrenS classics. The next
meeting of the group will be
held on March 16 at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Schwarz.
The area Sweet AdalineS
singing group, which meets
each Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
Russell elementary school,
invites anyone interested to
join them. They are helping
organize a Chagrin V alley
Chapter. The quartette from
the local group; Mrs. Jean
Otis, baritone from Chagrin
Falls; Mrs. Anne Begley
lead, from Solon; Mrs. Mae
Braund, tenor; and Mrs.
Ruth Snyder, bass: both from
Chester; attended the region
al quartette and chorus COM
petition in Detroit the week
end of Feb. 20.
The CheSterland H o b by
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Carl Snyder, 1880 wilson
Mills Rd. on Feb. II for an
all day meeting. Mrs. Marie
Saben served lunch to the ten
members present. A class on
ceramics, the art of under =
glazing and decorating plat
eS was conducted by MrS S :.
Snyder. Another session will
be held at her home on Mar
ch 16 to complete the pro =
ject.
Mrs. A. H. Vodegal, leader
of the Chester Tops, inStruc-
ted the members in the max
ing of Easter hats at h e
Feb. II meeting. The coming
convention, to be held in
May, was discussed. Two
new members were present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE

E. w. Dremann, aka Edw.
w. Dremann, aka Edward
w. Dremann, who resides at
230 Mapa Street East at Son
oma in the State of Califor-
MIA will take notice that on
the twenty ninth day of jan
uary, 1860, the plaintiff, Tho
mas Halstead, dba Middle :
field Furniture Company
Middlefield, Ohio, filed h j S
petition against them in the
Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, t h e
same being Cause No. $4,000 in
said court for the payment
due and payable on a note in
the amount of five hundred
fourteen and 45-100 dollars
($514.45) and wherein t h e
plaintiff prays judgment a :
gainst the defendant in the
sum of five hundred fourteen
and 45-100 dollars ($514.45 }
with interest at six per cent
co per annum from h e
twenty eighth day of Sep
tember, 1859, together with
his costs herein expended and
attorney fees in connection
with the collection of the note.
Said defendant is required to
answer said petition on or be-
fore the thirty first day of
March, 1860, or judgment will
be taken against him.
Thomas HalStead
dba Middlefield Furniture
Company,
Pla intiff,
BY Edwin T. Hofstetter,
his attorney 6c10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Com
missioners of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, at their office at
Chardon, Ohio, until 1000 A.
M. eastern Standard Time)
March 7, 1860, for the follow
ing improvement:
Relocation of about twelve
hundred (1200) lineal feet OF
the Swine Creek Channel
thru land of Forrest M. Eg-
gleston, in Middlefield Town
ship. Estimated excavation
is 10,950 cubic yards. All
excavated material to be pla-
ced in the existing channel.
Each bidder shall submit
with his bid, a certified
check, or proposal bond, in
an amount equal to five 60
per cent of his total bid, pay
able to the Treasurer of Ge-
auga County, as surety that
if the proposal or bid be ac-
cepted, a contract will be en-
tered into, and satisfactorily
secured, with the said Board
of Commissioners.
Copies of the surveys, Spe-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Controller of the Currency
Treasury Department OF the
United States
Washington, D. G..
WHEREAS, satisfactory
evidence has been presented
to the Comptroller of t h e
Currency that "THE GEAU-
GA COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK OF CHARDON" locat-
ed in Chardon. State of Ohio,
has compiled with all provi-
Sions of the statutes of the
United States required to be
complied with before being
authorized to commence the
business of banking as a Ma
tional Banking Association:
NOW, THEREFORE, I RAY
M. GIDNEY, Comptroller of
the Currency, do hereby GER
tify that the above named
association is authorized to
commence the business OF
banking as a National Bank
ing Association.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
witness my signature a n d.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

cificationS and estimates are
on file with the County En-
gineer.
Proposals shall be submit
ted only on blank forms, pro-
vided for that purpose by the
County Engineer along with
plans and specifications at a
cost of two dollars $4,000.
Address proposals to w / l.
ma F. Kronk, Clerk, Court,
House, Chardon. Ohio. endor-
sing thereon Proposal f o r
Swine Greek RelocationS"
The Board of Commission
ers reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids, or any
parts thereof.
BY order of the Board of
Commissioners of Geauga
County, Ohio.
Wilma F. Kronk,
Clerk. 2c8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

Anyone interested in joining
the group may do so by com.
ing to the meetings at t h c
Chester Bowling Alley every
Wednesday at $50 am. The
Feb. "a meeting included a
tour of the American Society
For Metals grounds in Rus
sell.
On the evening of Feb. II,
the following members Of
Maple Leaf Temple, Pythian
Sisters, attended and helped
with the installation of Cha
grin Falls Mystic Temple +:
Mrs. Oliver Ranney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Battles, Mr. S j..
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry, Mrs.
Lyle Battles, Mrs. Leonard
ChiChanski, Mrs. wayne
Parks, and Mrs. Clarence
Battles. Mrs. ChiChanSki was
the installing officer wit h
Mrs. Lyle Battles as Grand
Manager, Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties as Grand Senior. and
Mrs. Sperry as assistant pia-
mist.
The Martha Circle of the
Chesterland Community CHI
urch held its regular meet
ing on Feb. II with Mrs.
John White hostess.
Mrs. Willard Granger of
Port Clinton was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hearn and
family last week.
The Chester Chapter of the
Hospital Auxiliary will meet
on March 3 for a work meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Bert
Hearn. Plans will be made
for the card party scheduled
for April at the home of Mrs.
A. John Rose.
The Geauga County Golden
Age Club will meet March 7
at the CheSterland Commun-
ity Church. Lunch will be
served at 1890 with a meet
ing to follow. New members
are welcome.
Several couples from Ches-
ter attended the Chester 3B
Farm Bureau Council meet
ing in Chardon on Feb. II, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard BorgeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Sper-
ry entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Miller on Feb. 16. A
birthday dinner was served
in honor Of Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Fritz
and son expected to leave on
Feb. "a to make their home
in Los Angeles, Calf. Sever
al parties were planned for
them. A family dinner W S
held at the home of Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Mary Ellen Daniels, whose
last known address was RID
No. 3, Grennans Mobile Viii
lage, Chardon, Ohio will take
notice that on the 23rd day of
January, 1860, Ronald C. Dan
ielS field his motion in the
Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, being
Case No. 1906, setting forth
in his motion to obtain Gus
tody of the minor child of
these parties, Deborah, and
for other and further relief.
Said defendant, Mary Ellen
Daniels, will further take no
tice that said motion will be
on for hearing on or after the
26th day of March, 1860; that
she shall be expected to ans
Wer said motion on or before
that date or judgment shall
be taken accordingly.
Charles Hall
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Ronald G. Daniels Cell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

IIle OnelJOn, DeDDy ScnarlOt-
te, Gayle Stokes, Cathy Will.
Mrs. William Shelton. adult
leader, will accompany the
group.
WestwOod School News
The teachers at Westwood
Elementary school wish to
extend their thanks to the
following mothers who have
come in at noon to relieve the
teachers from duty for one
half hour. This free time Is
greatly appreciated and need
ed. Mrs. Laura Fatica. Mrs.
Wanda Riedel. Mrs. ] e an
Walker, Mrs. Madeline Bar
tolotta, Mrs. Francis Jenkins
Mrs. Nadia Jones. Mrs. Bet
ty Stroth, Mrs. Mary Wath-
en-, Mrs. Robert K use,
Mrs. Fern Heath, Mrs. Sara
Holmes, Mrs. Phyllis Kretz,
Mr.. Ethel BoSWorth, Mrs.
Kathryn Mueller, Mrs. Helen
Mitchell, Mrs Wanda Will
Mrs. Mildred Peshek, Mrs.
Phyllis Weigle, Mrs. Able
Peterson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gray, Mrs. Margaret Phelps,
Mrs. Nina Ramsey. Mrs.
Winona Strange, Mrs. Mary
Ruble, Mrs. Ruth B o S C h
Mrs. Barbara Kravas, Mrs.
Anne Jackson, and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Shelton. There are
other mothers to numerous to
mention who have also been
a great help with the school
program.
Westwood Elementary Sc
hool has celebrated national
dental health week with a
program sonsored by the
Health Department and with
the cooperation of DR.. Ken
meth Greiner, local dentist
The county Health Depart :
ment awarded prizes to stu
dents for making posters de-
picting good dental health ha-
bits. A list Of the winners fol-
lows including the students
name, grade, and teacher:
Primary: 1St Ann Barth,
End grade, Mrs. Marion Lar
sen, End John Goheen, 3rd
grade, Mrs. Ida Snow; and
3rd Linda Sldek, 1st grade,
Mrs. Maureen Diedrich, with
honorable mention to the fol
lowing: Philip Beaver, l st
grade, Mrs. Lyman; Beverly
Phelps, End grade, M S.
Wendelbrug; Robert Stava
ma, 3rd grade, Mrs. Beatty;
and all students of Mrs. Lou
ise Factors 1st grade. Inter-
mediate group 1st, Cathy
Wills, 4th grade, Mrs. I d a
Mum; End, Robert Dame
miller, 4th grade, Walter Ha-
rmon; 3rd, Mary Lou Stava-
ma, 5th grade, Mrs. DeLong.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

Mrs. Dennis Manning on
Feb. %. Another farewell pa
rty was given by the Fritz
family in Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mich
ael of Valley View DR.. will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Rutledge in Mentor
Headlands on Feb. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties and Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Battles called on Mrs. Es-
ther Parr in Cleveland on
Feb. 18.
Baptist Church News
Feb. 26 The bloodmobile
will be at the Baptist church
from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Feb. % Sermon topic
Psalm go, Bible Secrets of
Security.
Feb. % America for
Christ offering will be taken.
This offering supports t h e
home mission project.
March 2 = Lent begins and
with it the message of Spring
comes alive again.
West Geauga Campfire
Appointment of Mrs. Max
Sallach, 80 Brooklane, Ches-
ter, as new adult member
ship chairman for the West
Geauga district of Campfire
Girls was announced today
by Mrs. Harry Davis, district
chairman. Members of Mrs.
Sallach committee are: Mrs.
Robert Rumbold, 100 Green
field Trail, Chester, and Mrs.
Harold Burke, Sugar Tree e
Dr., Russell.
Resource file on persons
are willing to assist tn e
Campfire program is being
compiled by the committee.
Anyone in the West Geauga
area who is interested in aid
ing the Campfire Girls or =
ganization is asked to con
tact one of the committee
members. Volunteers are
needed for such projects as
handicraft, skills. day camp
ing, nature study, outdoor
craft, annual sales, fair exhi-
bits, photography, and public
relations.
The Friendly Little Blue
Birds will attend the Feb. %
matinee performance of Hell
di at the Drury Theatre in
Cleveland. Girls planning to
attend are: Marilyn Albaugh,
Linnea Bennett, Betsy Gray,
Janice Hadiock, Mary Ellen
Druse, Linda Okran. Marilyn
Sallach, Yvonne Smith, Ly-