davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Kennedy Sets
CambOdia Talk

President Kennedy has
agreed to meet with Cambo-
dia's Prince Norodom Sihanouk
either in New York or Wash
ington within the next two
weeks.
Prince Sihanouk has been a
key figure in efforts to reach
big-power agreement on neu-
tralizing Laos and assuring its
independence. He also was a
prominent participant in the
recent Belgrade conference of
uncommitted powers.
The Cambodian leader is ex-
pected to arrive in New York
tomorrow to attend the OPEN
ing session of the United Ma
tons General Assembly start
ing Tuesday.
Mr.. Kennedy will see Prince
Sihanouk in New York if he
addresses the General Assem-
bly,. Otherwise Phince Siha-
nouk will come to Washington
Officials said there had
been no exchange of letters be-
tween the President and the
Cambodian leader. Cambodian
Ambassador Nong Kimny was
informed by the State Depart
ment that Mr.. Kennedy would
be delighted to see Prince
Sihanouk when he is in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Two American Youths
Seized in East Berlin

East German regimes squeeze
on West Berlin.
Movement between the east
and west sections of the city Is
now free to foreigners but East
Germans and the Russians are
threatening to clamp on new
restrictions.
Ernst Lemmer, West Ger
many's minister for all-Ger-
man affairs, said a wave Of
political arrests is sweeping
East Germany. He said the
daily number of refugees escap-
ing to the West is still Gin three
figures" despite the barriers
the East Germans threw up at
the border of the divided city.
West Berlin's economy is still
thriving but the city's economic
chief, Otto Busak, warned in
an interview:
ANY change in the status
quo in West Berlin, any further
concessions by the West. would
have a disastrous effect on
the economy and would GER
tainly lead to mass exodus
from the CITY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Shokeup Gives Kodor
Top Role in Hungary

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept.
IA (AP).-Communist Party
Chief Janos Kadar has again
taken the post of Premier in
a major government shakeup.
He quickly announced an in
crease in Hungary's military
spending. Mr.. Kadar took over
the premiership from Ferenc
Muennich, an old revolution
airy. They had ridden to power
together when the Soviet
Union crushed the Hungarian
uprising of 1856.
The shakeup. announced
yesterday by the presidential
council, boosts Mr.. Kadar's
status and puts him in the
position of official government
spokesman in the event of
Hungary's participation in in
ternational negotiations. His
dual role parallels that of
Nikita Khrushchev. Soviet Pre-
mier and party chief.
Last Held Two Jobs in 1858
Mr.. Kadar, 40, last held the
two jobs in 1858, when he relin-
pushed the premiership to Mr..
Muennich.
Mr.. Muennich appears ready
for semiretirement at the age
of rs. He stepped down from
the Premier's job to Minister
of State. The government an
nouncement said this and other
changes were suggested by Mr.
Kadar Ito strengthen party
and state leadership"
Endre Six, white-haired for
eign minister, was replaced by
Janos Peter, a former Reform
Church bishop who has led
Hungary's delegation to the
United Nations General As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

sembly for several years and
made bitter speeches against
the West. Mr.. Six probably will
retire.
The number of deputy pre-
miers was increased from two
to four. The new ones are
Jennoe Fock. the party's chief
economic theorist, and Bella
Biszku. former Minister of the
Interior. Mr.. Biszku's successor
is Janos Papp, who is not a
member of the ruling politburo.
This indicated that the Interior
Ministry's Police powers may
be cut.
Secretary Removed
Karoly Kiss, deputy president
and member of the politburo,
lost his job as secretary of the
party'S central committee. The
announcement said he had been
proposed for a new but I'M
stated government post. leading
to speculation among Western
ers that he may succeed Istvan
Dobi, Hungary's aging figure
head President.
The boost in military spend
ing was announced by the party
central committee in a revision
OF the five-year plan that be-
gan this year. The announce
ment said the defense budget
will be increased during 1876
by Is billion forints go billion
at the official exchange rate).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

others entering Galveston
County to residents and emer-
gency personnel.
Gov. Daniel said he has
asked President Kennedy to
declare Galveston, Matagorda
and Arkansas Counties major
disaster areas. He made a like
request earlier for Nueces
County, which includes Corpus
Christi.
After inspecting Galveston,
the Governor flew down the
coast over Freeport. Victoria,
Corpus Christi and neighboring
areas of heavy damage.
Senator John Tower. Repub-
lican of Texas, also visited
Galveston and Texas City and
flew the length of battered
coast yesterday. Senator Ralph
Marlborough and Representa-
tive Clark Thompson, both
Texas Democrats, arranged an
inspection tour today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
$4,000 TV Setup
For Kennedy Jet
Called Idle Talk

The White House says it just
isn't true that President Ken
nedy's jet airplane is being
equipped with $4,000 worth
of television and motion pic
ture equipment.
Col. Godfrey T. McHugh.
Mr.. Kennedy's Air Force aide,
labeled such a report "typi-
cal canard."
His remarks in a letter to
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, we're prompted
by letters sent to the Senator
by two New Workers. They said
they had heard of a plan to
install $4,000 worth of TV
equipment in the plane at tax
PAYERS expense.
Senator Heating forwarded
the letters to the White House
for comment.
In his reply. Col. McHugh
said the plane has neither a
portable nor built-in television
set.
Col. McHugh added that the
Government does own portable
projectors which could be
plugged into the planes outlet
hut up to this date, the Presi-
dent has not required the use
Of this equipment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
New Law Permits
Doc Leash Order

The District Commissioners
can now require the leashing of
dogs on city streets under a
bill signed by President Ken
nedy.
A second bill signed into law
permits the Washington Home
for Foundlings, 1925 Davenport
street NV to place children
in foster homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
al 22S virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at WASHINGTON. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

winds ragged over a small area
around Esther's eye. Hurricane
force winds whirled outward
1875 miles to the north and SIS
miles to the south. Gale winds
covered an area 400 miles wide,
Scientists waited until the
hurricane drew closer before
deciding whether to make a
silver iodide seeding expert
ment.
Hurricanes contain hug e
masses of "super-cooled" water
which is still in a liquid stage
despite temperatures below
freezing. The theory is that
silver iodide particles will turn
this water into ice and thus
rob the hurricane of the heat
energy that drives it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

BERLIN, Sept. IA (AP).-I
Two wealthy American youths
touring Europe are being held
by Communists authorities on
charges of trying to smuggle an
East German woman into West
Berlin.
Victor S. Pankey and Gilbert
P. Ferrey, both 20. of Tustin.
Calf, were accused of hiding
the woman in the luggage COM
partment of a small German
car while visiting East Berlin.
The East German Interior
Ministry-quoted by the Adm
News Agency-said last night
they were picked up at the
Friedrichstrasse checkpoint, the
only one open for foreigners in
the divided city.
The ministry said they will
be handed over to Communist
courts after investigations are
completed.
The two California college
students were taking vacation
in Europe before returning to
their classes in the United
States.
Letter to Sister
Mr.. Ferrey's sister, Mrs. David
| McFadden of Tustin, Calf.
said he had recently written
her that they had no trouble
getting into East Berlin-"Our
passports are like magic
wands."
A Briton and a Dutchman
also were reported seized by
the Communists in what they
charged were separate attempts
to bring out three East Ber-
liners described only as female
persons"
New Curbs Threatened
The Briton, Bernhard j. Col
lett, 80, was charged with try
ing to kidnap a woman by hid
ing her in the luggage COM
partment of his car. The Dutch
man, Henri J. Pierrot, SIS, was
accused of trying to get a wom-
an across the border on his
wife's passport.
The announcement of the
arrests was in line with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Archbishop of York
Enthroned in EnqIund

YORK, England, Sept. IA
(AP) DIR. Frederick Donald
Coggan. 52-year-old church
man long associated with. d.
vinity schools and religious
education. was enthroned' yes
terday as Archbishop of York.
He succeeds the Most Rev.
Arthur Michael Ramsey, who
earlier became Archbishop of
Canterbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Congressman Leave
For Italy on Monday

by INC hssOCihtCu EASoo
Twenty-one House members
will leave Monday for Italy to
represent the United States at
Italy's centennial celebration,
Representative Anfuso, Demo-
crat of New York, said yester-
day.
Mr.. Anfuso, chairman of the
delegation appointed by Presi-
dent Kennedy to the celebra-
ton at Turin, said he will
carry with him personal mes
sages from Mr.. Kennedy to
Italian President Giovanni
Gronchi and Prime Minister
Amintore Fanfani.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

family-were discovered last
night at inundated Freeport,
one of the hardest hit among
cities suffering multi-million-
dollar losses along $50 miles of
Texas and Western Louisiana
shore line.
The death toll, which could
mount still higher, climbed to
IS in four States-24 lives in
Texas, five in Louisiana, five in
Kansas and one in Missouri.
Floods in Midwest
Rains up to 8 inches sent
flood waters rising in Okla
homa, Kansas, Missouri, Ne
braska, Iowa, Illinois and Wis
consin Flooding continued in
South Texas, doused by post
Carla downpours up to nearly
10 inches.
Vicious winds. another hur-
ricane after-effect. smashed at
scattered points from Texas
southern tip through Missouri
and into Michigan.
AS these echoes from the
massive tropical storm contin-
ued, National Guardsmen, pub
lie officials and a horde of ref
ugees trudged through mud and
debris on what promised to be
a long and wearying struggle
back to normally in coastal
areas.
Public health threats caused
widespread concern. Water sup
plies were contaminated in
dozens of towns and cities.
Typhoid Shots Given
Typhoid shots we're being
given tens of thousands return
ing to devastated areas. At
Houston's Municipal Stadium,
still packed with evacuees, doc
tors found IA cases of measles.
Officials feared there would
be more grim discoveries like
that at Freeport. 40 miles
wncoast from Galveston,
where exhausted Robert Dunn,
is, may be the only survivor OF
a 12-member family group.
The youth saw a giant wave
sweep away his parents, an
uncle and aunt, and seven chill
dren. Robert survived by cling
ing to the roof of his home.
Sightseers flocked toward
Galveston after ebbing waters
uncovered a causeway to the
island city and toward badly
flooded Texas City, on the
mainland nearby. Galveston
had been isolated since Sunday
and Texas City nearly as long
Porch Falls, Hurting Is
The porch of a Red Gross
shapter house, crowded with
hurricane Carla evacuees, col
lapsed at Galveston today
Fifteen persons we're injured
About 1000 persons were ii
and around the chapter house
at the time, most OF then
registering for assistance.
To keep curious spectator
from interfering with the gian'
rehabilitation job ahead, Texa'
Gov. Price Daniel ordered thu
National Guard to put road
blocks at the Galveston Count,
line. He said local authorities
agreed that non essential trave
was interfering with the re
turn of refugees.
The Governor said onl!
heads of families and worker
in refineries and other plant
could enter Texas City unit
water, lights and sewer service
are restored. His order limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Hurricane Debris Yields
Bodies of 8 in Family

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. IA (AP).-FreSh details OF
death and destruction from Hurricane Cara unfoded in
the ravaged gulf sector today and weather violence
from the departed storm wdened more than 1000 miles
northward into the Midwest.
Bodies of eight persons-al members of the same
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
(1ARDoN
by Mrs. Howard Ensign

P.T.O. met Tuesday night
at the school house with a
good attendance. Mrs. Doro-
thy Waldo Phillips, a writer
for children'S 'Highlight' was
the speaker, gave a very in
tereSting talk about children.
Mrs. Rolf Hardy and daugh-
ter of Boston, Mass. has been
spending, the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Marshall.
Mrs. Della Kellogg with OF
hers from Geauga county at
tended the W.C.T.U. conven-
ton In Columbus last week.
Mary Wilmot was in Column
bus last week, Tuesday and
Wednesday to take the State
Board Nursing examination.
The congregational church
Bazaar was reported a sue
cess. Mrs. Mclean, the gen.
eral chairman, wishes to
thank everyone who helped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerdon C..
Butts Of Williamsburg, KY,
were guests of Mrs. E. WEN
sign, Tuesday and Wednesday
Of last week.
The Women'S Fellowship
had a pot-luck luncheon Fri
day noon and made prepara-
tionS for their Bazaar.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

the county jail on a charge Of
breaking and entry. The Sc
days he has already spent in
jail is to be applied toward
the 90 day sentence.
Ruth Holowaty, Hart Rd.,
Chardon requests that her
former petition against
Joseph Holowaty, Hart Rd.,
Chardon be dismissed at her
costs.
Wayne Myers, Elma Dr.,
Newbury has been sentenced
to 10 days in county jail for
contempt having failed to and
refused to make payments as
ordered by the last order of
the court. Jail sentence is
suspended providing he abide
by the order of thecourt. He
is in arrears 81 200. 90 for sup
port of minor child and he is
ordered to pay $40 per week
through the clerk of courts to
Rose Myers, Elm Dr., New
bury.
Times for holding Common
Peas Courts, AID. 1862 is set
at 9th day Of January and the
End day Of April and the 4th
day OF September beginning
at 9 am.
Oren Carnegie, defendant
to appear and answer the or
der for examination of debt
or, Is found to be in contempt
and having served S days in
jail, 1t is ordered that he be
released from custody and
that his appearance for furt-
her examination be continued
until the further order Of the
court. The tion was
brought by Hutter's Sinclair
Service.
The portion OF separation
agreement between Eda M.
Lab, $50 Westchester Trail,
Chesterland and Michael I.
Lab stating that he is to pay
$12, 100000 in full settlement Of
the property rights and the
alimony of the wife having
been complied with by the
parties hereto, the same is
hereby discharged and the
separation agreement in all
other respects should remain
In full force and effect SUBJ
ject to the orders of the court.
Lloyd D. Slower, R. D. Rt.
608, Chardon, o., Is enjoined
from selling or in any man
ner dtsposing of or encum-
bering premises of .689 acres
of land recorded In Vol. 299,
Page 21l Of Geauga County
Records of Deeds Action was
from a motion brought by
Mildred Slower, r. D. Char
don, 0.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
s. Hantbden
BY Mrs. III. S. Woodin

Dy MIS' h .. VOOuul
a Mr.. and Mrs. George Kamp
Of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
weBe supper and over night
guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Boerwinkle Thursday
evening.
MRS. Anna Baressi Of Euc-
lid is spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Petersen.
.,sDieky and Barbara Pokor-
N.Y. Eugene and Diane and
johnnie p e t er S e n attend
ed the, birthday party for
Randy Miner on Taylor Wells
Rd., Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ar
mold and family were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen
and 3 sons Of Milan and Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Price and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mansfield and Mark
were supper guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokor-
ny, and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Haueter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Wright of Gates Mills
were out Of town for dinner
Sunday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
AT THE COURTHOUSE

155 Cedarcrest Trail Chester
land has been dismissed at
plaintiffs costs.
BY agreement of council,
Howard and Harriet Patton
haywood Park, 1850 Mayfield
Rd., Chesterland' are given
leave to move or plead by
November Is, 1851 in the case
brought by Stephen J. Brown
etc.
The case of Chester Twp,
Bd. Of Trustees, John Rich
mond, and other twp trustees,
against Adolph Speyer, 1854
Mayfield Rd., Cleveland 81,
O., is dismissed and by order
of the court cost of case is
prorated equally between the
plaintiff and the defendant.
The case brought by The
Burton Lumber and Fuel Co.
Ford Lane, Burton, against
Reid Tapeing, Inc, 301 South
St., Chardon has been settled
and dismissed at the cost Of
Reid Tapeing, Inc.
The case of Alane Liller,
109 Jackson Rd., Burton and
Howard Liller, smae address
has been settled and dismiss
ed.
The case of George H. Per-
kinS, 1874 Beverly Hills Dr.,
Euclid, and RoSco Sanders,
SIS 155 Chagrin M Ills S Rd.,
Novelty, has been settled and
dismissed with Rosco Sand
erS paying the costs of action.
In a preliminary hearing Of
the case Of Dorothy Brooks,
108 Leaview Lane, Chagrin
Falls and Harry F. Brooks,
E. Washington St., Chagrin
Falls, the court ordered that
stock in Assembly Products
be returned to Mrs. Brooks.
Also they are each to pay one
half Of the monthly mortgage
payments on the home of the.
parties and when the house is
sold these payments shall be
restored to each Of the parti-
eS after expense of sale is
paid, balance of sale price to
be paid into court subject to
further order Of the court.
The probation period Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

Frederick Harold Meissner
has been completed and is
terminated.
In her cross petition, Alma
Pence, Madison, O., has been
granted a divorce from Rob-
ert F. Pence, Cook ST., Bur
ton, o. She is awarded $3.50 90
for alimony and attorney fees
and costs.
Investigation has been or
dered into the character ia
mily relations, past conduct,
earning ability and financial
worth of Gayle Saracki, aka
Gayle Siracki a minor Hotch-
kiss St., Burton and Michael
Saracki, aka, Michael Siracki
who are involved in divorce
action.
Investigation has been or
dered into the character,
family relations, past conduct
earning ability and financial
worth of Mary w. Guella, 1855
KirkWood Dr., CheSterland
and Joseph S. Guella, Sab
Lakeside Ave, Cleveland as
Mrs. Guella has filed suit for
divorce.
The appointment Of Arnold
Redman as deputy Sheriff of
Geauga County has been ter
minated by written notice of
Sheriff Louis A. Robusky OF
Geauga County.
The case of Elaine Farinac-
ci Sopko, 1888 E. 125th ST.,
Cleveland VS. Nat Farinacci
and Son Inc, has been settled
and dismissed at plaintiff S
costs with prejudice. No re-
cord.
The motion of the City of
Akron to set aside the sum-
mons issued herein against
it, the service thereon made
On it, and the return Of the
sheriff thereon is overruled
and the defendant Is given
leave to answer the petition
within 80 days. Exceptions
are noted. Board OF Trustees
Of Auburn Twp. are plaintiffs
in the case.
The court ruled that the T
and s. Lumber Co., 2160O Mil
es Ave, Cleveland %, O.,
should over $22, ,770.21
from Roy L. Baynes, Haskins
Rd., Chagrin Falls, being the
amount owing on a note with
interest at the rate Of 8 per-
cent per annum from May 80
1851 and also costs OF action.
John Wesley Patrick, has
been sentenced to 80 days In
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

the estate of Vivian E. Boam,
deceased, Water St., Char
don, Max C. ThraSher, R. D.
Chardon.
Flora D. Ball, haywood
Trailer Park, CheSterland, o.
has filed suit for divorce from
Arnett w. Ball, haywood Tr-
ailer Park Chesterland, o.
Stuart Glenn Development
Co., Inc, 1851 Lee Rd., Cleve-
land Hgts, O., has filed action
for specific performance and
money only against Robert
MAILER, Battles Rd., Gates
Mills, o.
Rosalie Barone, Salvatore
Bar o e, 1856 Strandhill,
Cleveland %, O., has filed
action to cancel land contract
with Lowell Stephan Rosen-
jack and Elizabeth Ann Ros-
enjack, 16 South Spring
Valley Park Dr., cambridge
Twp, Chagrin Falls.
Anna Dunning, Rt. /, Box
319, Burton, o., has filed act
ion for reciprocal report a.
gain s t Raymond Dunning
Box 1882, San Diego, Calf,
Michael Disanto, 651 West
Grace, Bedford, O., has filed
action for specific perform
ance against David w. Shall
enberger and Alice K. Shall
enberger, S h e r m a n Rd.,
Chesterland.
Elizabeth Swansigir, 1920,
Gay Ave, Cleveland, has fill
ed suit for money only in the
amount Of $35, 10000 from
Frank C. Book, Rt. /, State
Route 534, Middlefield and
and Fred G. Stuble, Rt. l,
State Route 534, Middlefield.
Shirley V. Mansfield, 1909
Harvey Dr., McAllen, Texas,
has filed action for possession
of real estate against Helen
Davis, 100 A Mayfield Rd.,
CheSterland, and N. G. Davis
100 A Mayfield Rd., Chester
land.
4
Rulings
The case of Elsie Hanus,
155 Cedarcrest Trail Chester
land against Frank ]. Hanus,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

John Alfred Bond, 20, of
Newbury, o., and Marjorie
Ann NaruSch, 10, Of Newbury
o.
Robert G.. Hurd, %, r. D.
4, Chardon, and Dorothy Anne
Rodgers, 90, Claridon, o.
Tex Raymond Davis, 81,
Newbury, O., and Betty Jane
Johnson, %, Heath Rd., CheS-
terland.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases
The r. and 8. Lumber Co.,
216O0 Miles Ave, Cleveland
%, O., has filed action for the
collection Of a cognovit note
in the amount of 500, ,770.21
from Roy L. Baynes, Hask-
ms Rd., Chagrin Falls.
Chardon Savings Bank Co.,
has filed action Of foreclosure
against Raymond G. Boam,
Rt. S, Box 276, Chardon; JOY
ce BroStek, administrative of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
Scores
b & v WEDNESDAY
TENPINETTES

WON LOST
Geauga Broad
casting 18 10
Chardon Rubber
Co. No. 2 171a 10
Hi-Life II IL
P. Robson & Co. 16 IL
Farinacci D
Trucking Is : 13
Bostwick's 141a q 1872
Geauga Co. National
Bank 1Sc is
Fioeh MOeIreren,s Cleaners R1gQ tlBu
A & M Mold A7Al!,h2l2
TEAM HIGH SERIES -
Chardon Rubber col No. q
2044; Hi-Life 2OO7.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Geauga Broadcasting I'll;
Chardon Rubber Co. No. 2
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Thelma Bruce ATS; Alice
Medina 463.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME = Joyce Topovich =
1874; Thelma Bruce 1876.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE Gam
eS (159 or better) - Ruth Bur-
nett -180; Ruth Hummel 178.
Thora Bican I'll; Edie Kelly
1862; Mary Ellen Leuty 161;
Alice Medina 1850; Dolores
AShba 100.
b & " RECREATION
Thursday Night WOmen's
nCT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26


Mcbride Bros. Inc. 2006;
Chapman Shoes 1890.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Mcbride Bros. Inc. 729;
Chapman Shoes TOO.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Carol Jacobs 500; Marge
Ernyie 452.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME Marge Ernyie 180;
Mary Nolan I'll.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE Gam
es - (159 or better) - Carol
Jacobs 1859; Sandy Dewey
167; Jean Markusic 1872; FL
aine Strong 100.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
Rulings

The case of Elsie Hanus,
155 Cedarcrest Trail Chester
land against Frank j. Hanus,