davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Woman Swimmers Set
Records; Corin Beaten

Kempner was third in the
finals at 3:2o.7.
Miss Won Saltza, a top Olym-
pic prospect, swan the 100
yard freestyle in 56.3 seconds,
to beat the mark of 56.5 she
tailed earlier in the prelim.
inaries. She also held the old
record Of 56.6.
A record for the 200-yard
backstroke was set by Miss
Burke who dethroned Defend
ing champion Carin Cone OF
Houston in a close contest. She
went the distance in 2:17.5 in
the afternoon and came back
in the finals for a 2:16.7 clock
ing. The old mark OF 2:19.e
was set by Miss Cone in 1858.
1t was the first defeat for Miss
Cone after 16 consecutive VIC
tories in this vent.
Miss Ruuska bettered her
own record in the 400-yard in
dividual medley with a Asst
effort. Her former mark was
4:58.l. The victory was her
fifth straight in this event in
AAU competition.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page A-13
has good deal to learn whether he's to wind up as
first baseman an outfelder.
Gil Hodges was supposed to work with Howard this
spring In Florida. If the rookie had panned out at first
oase Hodges repeatedly would have moved to third base
1t sounded like perfect solution to the problem of getting
both HowardS and Hodges bats in the lineup, but Gil
cooled of hot idea in hurry The day he reported for
training he was asked at press conference how many
gloves he brought with him.
Just this one," Hodges said casually holding up a
hrSt baseman's mitt.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Conodiens Are Tabled
Greatest Hockey Team

TORONTO. April IS (AP) -
The Montreal Canadiens were
hailed today as the greatest all
round team in the history of
professional hockey following
the winning of the Stanley Cup
for an unprecedented fifth
straight year.
The power-packed CanadienS
wrapped up the National Hockey
Leagues post-season competi-
ton last night with a 40 VIC
tory over the Toronto Maple
Leafs.
The triumph gave the league
champions a sweep of the two
playoff series-a feat accom-
plished only once before. That
was by Detroit in 1852.
En- route to the finals, the
Canadiens eliminated the Chi
cago Black Hawks four games
to none, with Goalie Jacques
Plante turning in two shutouts.
Last nights shutout was his
only one in the four games
with Toronto.
Counting the last two VIC
tories over Toronto a year ago,
the Canadiens have won 10
straight playoff games. And
they have been a flnalist in the
post-Season competition for 10
straight years.
There are some experts who
predict the reign of the Cana
diens will go on and on. They
have been the scourge Of the
other five clubs in the league
for years and have farm clubs
that regularly produce young
sters Of big-league caliber.
This years championship
team is studded with youth and
experience. Maurice (the
Rocket Richard, 38, and De-
fenseman Doug Harvey, 35, are
the old men of the team.
This could be the Rockets
last year. But he was non-
commital last night as the
Canadiens clomped into their
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Sowyer's Resignation
Leads to Speculation

PHILADELPHIA. April Is
AP).-Did Eddie Sawyer quit
because he was tired of man.
aging or because he read the
handwriting on the wall?
This was the question in
quiring reporters tried to get
answered last night before the
Phillies, under Acting Manager
Andy Cohen, met the Milwau-
kee Braves at Connie Mack
Stadium.
The unexpected resignation
Of the 49-year-old Sawyer and
immediate appointment of Gene
Mauch as his successor landed
on the Philadelphia sports
scene like a bombShell.
Il just don't care to manage
a major league club, or any
club" Sawyer asserted yester-
day in giving up the Philadel-
phia job.
Phillies' Owner Bob Carpen-
ter and General Manager John
Quinn said they were shocked
over Sawyer's decision.
He'd still be managing If
he wanted to-" Quinn said.
I'm disappointed in Ed
die" commented Carpenter,
who brought Sawyer back in
mid-season of 1858 for his sec
ond term as manager. Carpen-
ter at that time expressed the
hope Sawyer could take the
youngsters budding in the
Phillies' farm system and de-
velop them into a pennant win
ner in the same manner he did
in the late 1940s.
Asked point blank if Sawyer
gave up the ghost because he
was being told from the front
Office whom to play, Quinn said,
4 never told a manager whom
to play, and I never will.
Sawyer had a free hand on
the field. Certainly we discussed
the merits of players, their
condition. etc. But I never
interfered with him."
1t has been widely speculated
that although Quinn and Saw
yer were good friends, the one
time college professor was not
Quinn's type Of manager. It
has been felt in some quarters
that Sawyer wouldn't last the
season in this graveyard of
managers. The 34-year-old
Mauch will be the Phillies'
sixth skipper since 1850.
The speed with which Quinn
Evening star., 1960-04-15

low gross in Class B with an 80,
and Dave Allentuck low net
with 82-l6-66. In Class C, DR..
Gurwin was the net winner and
Henry Gertler won gross with
an 81. In Glass D, Bud Stern
burg posted a gross SO, and DR..
Harold Sterling won low net
with a 101-30-7l.
Dave Workman won the driv-
ing contest with a 27O-yard
drive. Alvin Dulcan won the
hole-in-one contest with a shot
40 inches from tie pin, and
Dulcan and Shelley BlItz tied
in putting with 80 each on the
putting clock.
BROOKE MANOR Things
were a little dull at Brooke
Manor yesterday, and Pro
Dewey Ricketts, and Russ At
kisson. the club manager, de-
cided to sneak out for a quiet
9-hole round.
But Atkisson made some
noise on the 4th hole when he
knocked a 2-iron into the Gun
on the 190-yarder for his Sec
ond hole-in-one. Last year Russ
made an ace on the eighth at
Manor when he was assistant
manager of that club.
FOREST LAKE-Ohcials and
members of the new club in
Great Falls, Va, will break
ground tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, Pro AL Jamison an
nounced. 1t will be a combina-
tion ground-breaking deal for
the golf course, the swimming
pool and the first section of the
clubhouse.
Forest Lake is on Route 68l,
about 11a miles of Route 1893
Evening star., 1960-04-15
College Mines
In Area Take
Victory Road

Navy still is unbeaten after
five games, Maryland continues
to lead the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference with a perfect record
and George Washington is back
on the winning side of the
ledger - results of an unusual
day for area college baseball
teams yesterday.
Navy's fifth victim was Duke,
SO. at Annapolis on a five
hitter by Ed Ettinger. Dick
Browns infleld hit chased in
the first Middle run in the
first inning, and four more
came home in the fifth on a
two-run single by Fred Marsh,
a sacrifice fly by Joe Bellino
and a single by Gary Bagnard.
Bagnard, who had a .666
batting average, went one for
four yesterday and dropped to
.579 with II hits in 19 at-batS.
Navy is host to Pennsylvania
tomorrow.
Maryland, which couldn't
win any of three non-confer-
ance games at home, now has
won three ACC road tests. The
score was 5-4 yesterday at
North Carolina, and the Terps
play today at Wake Forest and
tomorrow at Duke.
The Tar Heels came up with
three runs in the bottom of
the ninth to tie Maryland at
"A. Leftflelder Larry Kupper
a sophomore from Carroll High
School. socked a homer over
the leftfield fence in the 10th
for the difference.
CIV won its second game in
three days, 1916, over Vermont
on the West Ellipse to climb
above the 500 mark with a
80 record, and for the second
straight game Des Gatti was the
Colonials's batting hero with
a home run.
Gatti slammed a three-run
homer in the second inning but
CIV needed a four-run splurge
in the eighth to win it as Ver-
mont hit four homers itself.
Vermont visits Howard at
1880 today at Banneker. Other
games tomorrow will have CIV
entertaining The Citadel on
the West Ellipse at 2:30 and
Howard travelling to UpSala in
East Orange, N. j.
DUKE ---- 900 900 0OO-0 5 !
"NEr Jernkins.r urner ISg Va "a and owens; =
Ettinger and Cybul.
N6F. MaLAsR CAR. SSS SS2 dSS 5SS Sfs SGS IL 3
Fowler, J. Rosers 90. McHarSue
(9). Msrshburn QOD and p. Rogers;
Hammett, stott CO, Rees (9) and
Crump.
VERMONT 100 22O 00l-B q e
GEO. WASH. 14O O0l 4Ox-lO 5 o
Reissig. DeCola C8) and Ducatte;
Campans, Hedetniemi t6) and De-
Melh Home runs-Gatti. CIV. I'd. .
on: Cassidy, Vermont, 4th. none on
Isles. Vermont. 5th. 1 on; Prescott.
Vermont, 9th, none on.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-13

Continued From Page Ala
young lefty obtained from Bal
timore, walked Bob Will in the
ninth and Thomas lofted a
two-out fly ball. The ball
dropped for a double behind
shortstop and Will was home
Don Elston, second of four Cub
pitchers, won 1t In relief of
Seth Morehead. who gave up a
third Giant homer to Orlando
Cepeda.
The Phillies, directed by
Coach Andy Cohen while await
ing the arrival of their new
manager, Gene Mauch, from
the Minneapolis Millers of the
American Association, chased
Starter Carl Wiley with three
sixth-inning runs on homers by
Bobby Del Greco and winning
Reliever Don Cardwell, who was
the winning reliever. In the
10th, Del Greco walked, stole
second against Reliever Juan
Pizarro, and scored on Joe
Koppe's single.
Hank Aaron and Joe Adcock
hit home runs for the Braves
in a three-run first against
Lefthander Curt Simmons, try
ing for a comeback with the
Phillies. Al Dark put away the
1000 hit Of his career with an
infield single for the Phils, who
drew 32.038 in their home
opener-their largest crowd in
two years.
Law. Pittsburgh's top winner
last year. didn't walk a man
and struck out two. The
Pirates, drawing 34,064 for their
home opener. raped Cal Nc
Lish, a Cleveland ace last sea-
son, for five extra-base hits and
a SO lead in three innings. Bob
Clemente, 3-for-3, drove in five
runs and Bill Mazeroski, who
homered, drove in four as Law
won his fifth in a row against
the Reds at Forbes Field since
1856.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Cherry Blossom
7 ennis Monduy

The tennis teams from George
Washington. Georgetown, North
Carolina and Wisconsin will
battle in the three-day Cherry
Blossom Festival tournament
starting Monday at George
town.
Playing with the Wisconsin
team will be Martin Rubino-
Wltz. former star at Wilson
High School.
Rubinowitz, only a sopho-
more, is the No. / ranking
player in singles and doubles
for the Badgers.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, April
is (AP).-Another onslaughter
on the records was expected in
the National AU women's in
door swimming and diving
championships today.
The pattern was firmly estab-
lished in yesterdays opening
event when the Nations best
swimmers, all eyeing the Olym-
pic trials in Detroit. set four
American records in as many
events. The three-day compe-
tition ends tomorrow night.
Preliminaries were scheduled
this afternoon in the 100-yard
butterfly, 500-yard freestyle,
100-yard breaststroke and the
400-yard freestyle relay, with
finals in these same events to-
night.
The record shattering yester-
day was dominated by three
WeSternerS-Chris Won Salza
and Lynn Burke of the Santa
Clara, Calf, Swim Club, and
Sylvia RuuSka of Berkeley
Calf. A lone Easterner, Susan
Rogers of Gardner, Mass, eased
into the spotlight with a sur
prising record performance in
the 250-yard breaeststroke.
Miss Rogers, IT. year old
high school senior, set a new
standard of BIAS. edging Ann
Warner Of the Santa Clara club
who was second in 3:15.8.
Miss Warner had posted
3:17.4 in the preliminarieS to
better the previous record of
.S:l9.6 by Patty Kempner of
Beverly Hills. Calf. Miss
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Cox, DR.. Gurwin Win
Field Day Golf Cups

Arthur C. Cox won the Thai
land Cup in the mems field day
at Chevy Chase Club yester-
day, and DR.. Ben Gurwin cap
tured the Ourisman Cup in the
annual opening day at Wood
mont. The events were played
under ideal weather conditions
that helped attract 100 play
ers to the Woodmont event,
and 121 at Chevy Chase.
Cox shot a 70 and deducted
is handicap strokes for a net
64 in winning the Thailand
Cup.
Ralph Bogart, the Maryland
Amateur champion, won low
gross at Chevy Chase with a
one-under-par SO. and also
won a driving contest with q
280-yard clout on the 18th hole
Other net winners at Chevy
Chase: 0-12 handicap-E. j
Sonny Orme, 78-11-67;
Charles Hurd. 79-10-69: Rob-
ert H. Boorman, 79-10-69;
Norman c. Keith, 74-4-70.
Thirteen and Overlook, 70.
1854; Col. Carlisle v. Allan
S6-17-69; A. Cretzianu. 80.
14-69: Gen. c. L. Ruffner, "a.
1911; Ray Hunter, 87-l6-7l
Laidlar B. Mackall won the
contest on the putting CLOCK
with Is, and Robert w. Wilson
won the hole-in-one contest or
the 18th hole with a shot 6 feel
from the cup.
DR.. Gurwin'S 88-23-65 wa!
low in the Ourisman Cup com.
petition at Woodmont.
In Class A. Buddy Brylawsk
won low gross with a "A anc
Buddy Fig low net with 76-6-
70. DR.. Maurice Mensh wor
Evening star., 1960-04-15
SENATORS

Continued From Page Al;
Senators a scare when he
stopped a hot liner with his
bare hand, but luckily he wasn't
hurt =. Gardner kept up his
good work with two singles in
three tries and took part in
one double play.
Lennie Green made one of
the great plays of the training
season when he took an extra
base hit away from Maxwell in
the fourth inning. Lennie
raced deep into right-center
for a backhanded stab of Max
wells liner.
Russ Kemmerer. Don Lee and
Jim Kaat are slated to share
the pitching scores in Char
lotte tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

brought in Mauch from Mime
apolis indicated the general
manager had been thinking
in terms of the American AS
sociation manager as a possible
replacement for Sawyer. Quinn
says he had several men in
mind, but Mauch was the first
he asked to take the job. It
was Quinn, incidentally, who
recommended Mauch for his
first managerial post at At
lanta seven years ago. Mauch
reported here today.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
TIGERS, g.;
SENATORS,3 3
WASHINGTON

Totals 81 3 8 Totals "a SI3s
= ! Grounded out for Larry in 7th;
Fopped out for Kralik in Sth.
WASHINGTON ----- OOl OO2 o0o-s
oG IHOII 900 260 00x-S
E-Battev. Fernandez. po-A-ws.h
nRton. 24-10; Detroit, 27-Io nPG
Fernandez to Bolling to Bilko: Console
70 Gardner to Mincher: Kralik h
Pattey TO. Mincher. LoB-Wsshineto
2b-Consolo. Maxwell, Kuenn. Bar.
heret. HR-Mincher. SB-Chrisley
Boiling. S-Fernandes. Pascual,
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Wakefield Wins Meet

John Ball of Wakefield won
the 100-yard dash in 10.1 sec
onds and the 220 in 22.8 as the
Warriors defeated Washington
Lee, $3.50. in a dual track meet
last night at Wakefield.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
PHILLIEs, 5; BRAVES, 4
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 40 4lO 4 Totals 81 5 o 8
Grounded out for Gomez in 4th;
Grounded out for Mantilla in 5th;
Fouled out for Lopata in 9th: 4 Ran
for McMahon in 9th: 8 Flied out FOL
Curry in 9th; 2 Popped out for An
derson in 9th: Went to plate for
Cardwell in 10th; 9 Walked for Lepico
in 10th.
MILWAUKEE, 300 OO1 600 O-z
PHILADELPHIA O10 OO3 900 Is
Ozark, Logan, Mathews. PO-A-
Milwaukee, 2S-5 tone out when win
ming run scored in 10th); Philadelphia,
30-9. LOB-Milwaukee, 8; Philadel-
phia, 13.
2B-Del Greco, Roach. 3B-Aaron.
HR-Aaron, Adcock, Del Greco, Card
we'll. SHARON, Del Greco. S-Willey
Evening star., 1960-04-15
MILWAUKEE
PHILADELPHIA

Winner-Cardwell, Q-0). Loser
Pizarro (0-D.
HBP-By Pizarro (Boucheel BY Will
ley DARK. U-Secory Crawford, Ven-
Evening star., 1960-04-15
DODGERS, 3; CARDS, z

Totals 81 . 9 2 Totals 2s 8 8 2
1 Hit into force out for Willis in
9TH: 2 Ran for Larker in 7th: 8 In
tentionally walked for Smith in 9th
Ran for Grove in 9Th: 5 SINGLED
for Mcdaniel in 9th: s Singled for
Snider In 9th: z Ran for Essegian
Lillis in 9th: Q At bat for Roebuck
when winning run scored in 9th.
ST. LOUIS s---00O 100 OO1-2
LOS ANGELES 900 900 1923
FSpencer. PO-A-St. Louis. 25-1l.
Los Angeles, 27-14 lone out with win
ming run scored in ninth. DP-willis
TO Hodges; Grammas to Spencer to
LoB-St. Louis z, Los Angeles :.
2b-Musial. 3b-Hodges. HR-
Boyer, Snider SB-White. S-Rose-
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Winner-Elston u-0). Loser-oDen
(0-D.
M,tpwSsnford t.rSsaa 10, 0,Den; uMLanSes'
3:05. A-32.35O.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Duliba l0-lD.
WP-Dulibs. u-Burkhart. Vargo
Conlan and Donstelli. T-2:42. A
Z1'So4.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL
Montreal 4, Toronto (Montrsal
wins best-of-7 series, 400.
INTERNATIONAL FINAL
st. Paul >, Fort Wayne 4. foH
overtimes (st. Paul leads best-of-f
series, 3-D.
GAMES TONIGHT
Victoria at Vancouver (Vancouves
leads beSt-of-nine series, 4-2).
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Winner-Law 1-o). Loser-McLish
(0-D.
HBP-By Law (GonSaIezl; By McLish
tSkinner). -
U-Gorman, Smith, Sudol and Boz
gess. T-2:l3. A-34 ,06A
Evening star., 1960-04-15
PIRATES, 10; REDLEGs, o
CINCINNATI
PITTSBURGH

Totals 81 0 0 Totals SO 13 IL 13
Called out on strikes for Purkey in
9Th: Flied out for Sanches in Sth.
CINCINNATI 600 600 oo0- o.
PITTSBURGH - 032 063 0ox-l3I
Po-A -. Cincinnati. 24-11; Pitts
TO Stuart (3). LOB - Cincinnati, S:
Pittsburgh, 8.
2b-Clemente (2), Burgess, Martin
(2l. Groat. Cimoli, Mazeroski. HR-
Mazeroski. CF-Clemente,
Evening star., 1960-04-15
NATIONAL
BOX SCORES
CUBS, s; GIANTS, 5

Totals SO 611 Totals "a 5 9 S
Struck out for Miller In 9TH: .
sacrificed for Schmidt in 9th; 8 walked
dor odell in 9th: 4 ran for Long in
CHICAGO oO4 OOO 1oI-6
SAN FRANCISCO - Oi0 600 1916
EBressoud. Po-A-chicaso, 27-
7; San Francisco, 27-S. DP-sanford
70 Bressoud to McCovey; Cepeda to
Francisco. g.
2b-Kirkland, Ashburn, Thomas.
3b-T. Taylor. HR-Cepeda, Banks,
Kirkland, McCovey. SB-zimmer. s.
Morehead, Amalfitano.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

winner-Lary Loser-Ramos.
uLsmith tAL. Paparella CAL),
schussss tAA. T-2:1s, A7S73.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE

An appeal has been file by
John PruSnick, 22530 Arms
Ave, Euclid, Ohio, Case No.
3-60-637, requesting variance
in the front set back line, Of
a CO district to permit con-
Struction of a residence.
For the purpose of hearing
objections to or protests a =
gainst the granting of said
appeal, the MunSon Township
zoning Board of Appeals will
hold a public meeting in the
Munson Township Hall at 80
PM. on Monday the 18th
day of July 1860.
The Board will also hear
an appeal by Bass Lake Com
munity Inc. relative to a
cul de sac plan.
BY order of the MunSon
Zoning Board of Appeals
H. R. Strater Jr., Secretary
RID No. 5 Bean Rd.,
Chardon. 1c28.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE

w. E. Dibble and Pearl E.
Dibble, and their unknown
heirs, deviSees, legateeS, eX-
ecutors, administrators, Gre
ditors and assigns, E. D. En-
nest and May Ernest, a n d
their unknown heirs, devils =
eeS, legatees, executors, ad-
miniStratorS, creditors a n d
assigns, and Vaughn R. Dib-
BILE, whose places of residence
and addresses are unknown,
will take notice that on the
18th day of July, 1860, t h e
Plaintiff, The F'ullertoWn I'm
ion Sabbath School AsSocia .
ton, an Ohio corporation
Fairmount Road, NeWbury,
Ohio, has filed it's petition a.
gainst them and others in the
Common Pleas Court of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, the same
bearing No. 14246 in S a d
Court, for the judicial super
vision of the winding up OF
the affairs of the plaintiff cor
poration and to quiet the title
to the real estate of said cor,
poration described as f II :
lows:
Situated in the Township OF
Russell, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio:
And known as part of Lot
NO. A in Section No. 5, Tract
No. / in said Township ano
bounded as follows: Begin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

ORDINANCE NO. 349
AN ORDINANCE RELATI-
We TO THE DISTURBANCE
OF THE PEACE IN HE
VILLAGE OF CHARDON
BE 1T ORDAINED BY
THE COUNCIL OF TIL E
VILLAGE OF CHARDON,
OHIO
Section I: No person shall,
after a request to deSiSt,
make, continue or cause to
be made by the use of any
horn, bell, radio, loud speak
er, or by the operation Of
any instrument or device :,
any unreasonably loud, dis
turbing and unnecessary no.
iSe or noises of such a char
acter, intensity and duration
as to diStrub the peace and
quiet of the community or tC
be detrimental to the life and
health of any individual and
no person shall will fully con-
duct himself in a noSiy, boiS
ferrous or other diSorderly
manner by either words or
act which diStrub the good
order and quiet of the com.
munity.
Section II: Whoever VIC
lates any provision of this or,
dinance shall be fined n o |
less than $1,000 or NOR e
than $4,000 and costs.
Section Ill: This ordinance
is hereby declared to be ar
emergency ordinance in tha'
its immediate enactment is
necessary for the public
peace, health and safety o
tn Village of Chardon and
said ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force m
mediately upon its passage
PASSED AND ADOPTED OF
this 7th day of July, 1860
Robert H. Eldridge
President of the Council
ATTEST:
Jennie G.. Davidson
Clerk Treasurer
APPROVED:
J. w. Meats,
Mayor 2c29
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

ming at a stake in the center
Of the highway leading from
FullertoWn to Chester. Then
ce north easterly to the
margin of the road at a point
just II feet north westerly
from the north west corner
of the building known as the
FullertoWn hall. Thence con-
tinuing in the same direction
100 feet on a line parallel
with the north west side of
the aforesaid hall. Thence
south easterly 49 feet. Then
ce south westerly 70 feet.
Thence north westerly 8
feet. Thence south westerly
49 feet to land formerly own
ed by Benjamin Sweet. Then
ce west to the center of the
aforesaid road. Thence a =
long the center of said road
ito the place of beginning, be
the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
Reference to said petition
is hereby made and the same
is made a part hereof as if
fully rewritten herein.
Said petition enumerateS
certain defects in title set
forth at length therein a n d
says further that the above
named defendants and others
claim some right, title or in,
tereSt in or to the lands de.
scribed in said petition, the
exact nature of which claim
or claims plaintiff does n o
know. The prayer of said pc.
tition is that the title may be
quieted against the adverse
claim or claims of the above
named defendants, for Judi
cial supervision of sale of the
assets of said corporation :,
and for distribution, and fol
other legal and equitable re
lief, and that oil Of said de
PENDANTS may be required tt
answer and set up what right
title or interest they m a y
have in or to the lands de
Scribed in said petition or bt
forever barred from asserting
said right, title or interest.
Said defendants are requir
ed to answer on or before thu
3rd day of September, 1860
or Judgment will be taken a
gainSt them.
The Fullertown Union Sab
bath School Association
BY: ThraSher & DinSmore
its Attorneys. 6c33
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

faction of the Village Solici-
tor.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Council of
the Village of Chardon.
Jennie G.. Davidson
Clerk Treasurer 2c29.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Trus-
tees of Chester Township, Ge-
auga County, Ohio, at t h
Chester Township Hall until
900 PM. eastern Daylight
Saving Time), July %, 1860
for the Improvement of Car
michael Drive. The improve
ment will include ditching ,
storm sewers or paved gut
ters, the placement of base
and T 35 asphaltic con
crete leveling and surface
courses.
Each bider shall submit
with his bid a certified check
or proposal bond in an a :
mount equal to five 60 per-
cent of his total bid, payable
too the Clerk of Chester Town
ship, as surety that if the pro.
posal or bid be accepted "a
contract will be entered into
and satisfactorily secured
with the said Board of Trus-
tees.
Copies of plans, specifica-
tionS, estimates, proposals +,
and bid forms are on file
with the County Engineer and
the Township Clerk at a cost
of $500.
Proposals shall be submit.
ted ONLY on blank forms
provided for that purpose.
Address proposals to Ray
mond Richmond, Clerk; Che
ster Township Hall; Chester
Ohio; endorsing h e r o n
Proposal for Improvement
of Carmichael Drive"
The Board of Trustees re.
serves the right to reject any
or all bids, or any part there
of.
BY order of the Board Of
Trustees of Chester Township
Geauga County, Ohio.
Raymond Richmond, Clerk
2c29