davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-09
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Argyle Country Club men,
bers have been divided for
some time as to which is the
toughest, the front nine, which
Is 1896 yards, or the back nine,
which is 230 yards shorter but
includes q pair Of rugged par
three holes.
They are no closer to a de-
cision after 251 players, in
cluding 65 pros, tackled the
course in the fourth Middle At
lantic PGA pro-amateur Of the
season yesterday.
Glare Emery, the Washing
ton G&CC pro who was low
with a 81, played the front nine
in 80, four under par, and Dick
lanes, the Court House pro,
played 1t in 81, with five brides
in the first six holes.
But Jimmy Clark, Emery's
assistant at Washington,
played the back in 80. Both
mines have a par Of 36.
Emery picked up $3.50 for
winning the pro sweeps and
tying for first and third in the
pro-amateur with his partners.
Clark'S SO was good for a Sec
ond place tie with Charley
BasSler, the Indian Spring pro,
who played the back nine in 80.
Clark'S first-place tie in the
pro-am and his second best
score in the sweeps was worth
$158, and BaSSler pocketed 1922
for his pro score and two places
In the pro-am.
Carl Lohren, the Middle At
lantic Amateur champion from
Brooke Manor, broke par for
the third straight year in the
Argyle pro-am but missed tying
Emery for low for the day when
he three-putted the last green.
Lohren had a 68 and was tied
for low amateur honors by
Yearick.
Six pros and three ANA
teurS broke par from the white
Evening star., 1961-05-09
John Wyckoff Dies

SHEBOYGAN FALLS,
Wis, May 9 (AP).-Former
Boston Red Sox pitcher
John w. Wyckoff, SO, died
yesterday.
Wyckoff went to the Red
Sox from the Philadelphia
Athletics in 1915 and played
three seasons. He was a ma
tive of Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

eight regulars, only four-FirSt
Baseman Norm Cash, Shortstop
Chico Fernandez and Outfield-
ers AL Kaline and Rocky Cola
vito-were with us a year ago
today"
Manager Bob Scheffing Is
taking the early success in
stride. I'm not surprised" he
says. "Oh, anybody would be
surprised at winning 16 Of 81
games, but I figured we would
win. This is a good ball club"
Looking at the broader pic
ture of major league baseball,
that word expansion" has to
come up and Ferrell, for one,
is all for it.
1--WE had to expand" he
says, "and I think we have to
expand further.
Eventually we'll have three
eight-club major leagues. We
need four more towns, but it
will come in time.
There will be ballplayers.
plenty of them. Eventually, the
minor leagues all will be oper-
ated by the major league clubs.
That won't be Immediately.
either. but it will come. A
baseball career IS very attrac-
tive: it will be more so in the
future"
At least two of the bright
prospects Of the future are
playing ball in nearby Crosse
Pointe. 1--WE had to wait for
our boys" Ferrell says. I'VE
have a daughter, 10, going to
the University of Michigan and
another daughter, 13. Then
come our two boys, Rick, jr., IL,
and Tommy, 9. Both play in
the Little League at Crosse
Pointe."
But Tommy escaped being
turned into a catcher, his
brother being a centerfielder
and not a pitcher. Tommy has
been able to become a short
stop.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
1878 See japanese Gymnosts
Score Over American AII-Stors

Nobuyuki Aihara, a physical
education instructor at the
University Of Japan and Olym-
pic champion in the floor
exercises event, scored a per-
feet 10 points in that competi-
ton to help his team to an
early lead which it built
steadily.
The smaller japanese out
performed the Americans in
every event to win handily,
290.1 to 1929, which was ex-
pected.
Robert Lynn Of Altadena,
Calf, gave United States
partisans a ray of hope for
the 1864 Olympics in Tokyo.
At age 20 he was the youngest
competing last night and he
performed steadily in every
event to finish in a tie for 10th
place with teammate Fred
Orlofsky.
Chet Phillips Of Navy. who
served as United States coach
last night, confirmed the young
mans potential: IF he keeps
working the way he has, he's
got to rank in the top 10 In
the world"
Floor exercises: I-Nobuyuh Al
hara, Japan, 10 points: p (tie) Ma,
sac Takemoto. Yukio Endo, Shuli
Tsurumi and Haruhiko YamGshita. al
Japan, 81 each.
Side horse: l-Tsurumi. Japan. 9.S:
2-Itiel Takashi MltSukuri and Endo,
Japan, 6. Z each: 4-(tie) Aihara, Japan,
and Fred OriorsKy, United States. e.65
Parallel bars: 1-Aihara, Japan,
9.s; 2-Endo. japan. .9.75; 3-Take-
motto, Japan, o.; 4-uie) Mitsu-
kuri and Yamashita, Japan, and Ar
mando Vega. United States. 96 each.
Still rings: 1-Aihara. Japan, 9.S5,
2-(tiel Endo and Tsurumi. Japan, and
Vega. United states, 9.S each: D.
Takemoto, japan. 9.75.
Horizontal bar: l-(tie) Tsurumi,
Mitsukuri and Yamashtta, Japan. s
each: Art shurlock, United States.
81; 5-Aihara. Japan, 90.
Individual rankings tnc!udins long
Evening star., 1961-05-09

horse ct Dallas: 1-Aihara, Japan,
MSitSSTkuri, Japan. S7.f5: iMTSsuirUmi, ifTSi
Japan, $3.50; .5-Vega. United States,
$3.50: 6-Takemoto, Japan, 1920:
Tonry. United States, 56.05: 9Nshur.
lock, United States, 55.95: lO-(tie)
Fred Orlofsky and Robert Lynn,
United States. 55S5 each: liable
GrosSfeld, 6455.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Vince Scott to Return

HAMILTON, Ontario, May
8 (AP).-Vince Scott, a rug
ged lineman who has been
playing for the Hamilton
Tiger-Cats for 10 years, said
today he will be back when
the 1861 season opens.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Rotz Rides Triple

NEW YORK, May 9 (AP).
Jockey Johnny Rotz rode
a triple at Aqueduct yester-
day. including Su Ka Wa
$3.50 in the Youthful Stakes.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Long Apprenticeship

BOSTON, May 8 (AP).-
Apprentice Jockey Joe Peters
needed 2 years and 48 mounts
before winning his first race.
1t came yesterday with Jo-
Ann M. in the second race
at Suffolk Downs.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Sundru's Lost Bid

TURIN, Italy. May 9
(AP). - Sandra Reynolds.
South Africa's women's teu-
mis- champion, said today she
will make her sixth and last
bid to win the Wimbledon
title this year.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Riders Sign Two

OTTAWA, May 8 (AP).-
The Ottawa Rough Riders Of
the Canadian Big Four Foot
ball League today announced
the signing Of Ron Koes,
former university Of North
Carolina a linebacker, and
Merv Collins. a guard.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Sneud Joins East

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 9
(AP). - Norm Snead, Wake
Forests quarterback, today
was named to the East Squad
that will play in the ALL
America Football Bowl here
June 20,
Evening star., 1961-05-09
33 Nominees

DETROIT. May 9 (AP).-
The Detroit Race Course said
today that 80 horses, in
cluding such thoroughbredS
as Tudor Way, Mail Order
and Greek Star. have been
nominated for the Michigan
Mile June "a and the Michi-
gan Sweepstakes July Is, both
$50,0OO-added evepts.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
AMATEURS
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS +. ATcHISoN

Merhaba obe naslsnic" announced swarthy character
poking his head around the
Don't remember anybody" demanded Lou Gevinson
onetme star Of Washngtons efghtng ring Government
official and temporarily gentleman of leisure
His opening greeting threw this department for loss
That's Turkish for Hello big brother how you?" he
Evening star., 1961-05-09
THE BASEB
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS

DETROIT May Brick Ferren bald and middle-aged
with pleasant face and the look businessman
Looking at him today the wide expanse Of his
polished desk in his private office in Tiger Stadium, is
difficult to visualize him in the garb of catcher.
Yet catcher he than 10 years in the major
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Golden Age
Club Receives
Charter

The Golden Age Club Of
Holy Rosary Parish has been
awarded a charter by the CO.
lumbus Recreation Depart
ment, emitting members to
participate in the privileges
extended to all senior citizen
groups affiliated with the De-
partment.
Membership in the club is
not limited to members of
the parish. The only require
ment is that members be at
lease so years of age.
The next meeting will be a
pot-luck luncheon, / pm,
Thursday, July 6, at the home
Of Mrs. L. c. Bot, 521 Bulen-
av.
For information contact
Mrs. Paul Maddox, president.
CL4 2-3857, Mrs. Mayme Bry-
an, BR. 4-6503, or Mrs. X. r.
Meredith, AK. 1882.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
St. Raphael
Guilds Set
June Meets

The following Guilds of ST.
Raphael viii have meetings
this week:
Guild - Wednesday. June
Ia, s pm, picnic, Shelter
House 3, Mrs. Robert Duffy,
hostess.
Guild s Tuesday, June
10, 1890 pm, luncheon at
Presutti's, Mrs. George Dun
can, hostess.
Guild 4 Saturday, June
10, / pm, luncheon at the
home Of Miss Catherine Wal
ker, SAT Clinton Heights Ave.
Guild 20 Tuesday, June
13, II am, luncheon at the
Seneca Hotel, Mrs. Aatto Nur-
mi. hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Womens League
Sets Final Meet

The Catholic Women's
League will close its current
year with a Mass at 10 am.
Sunday. May II, at Holy Cross
Church, and a Communion
Breakfast Immediately follow
ing a the Southern Hotel,
Past presidents will be hon
ored, year-end reports given
and officers for the 1852
year will be announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
CIOverleaf
Clubs Meet

The following Clover ! 6 a I
Clubs of ST. Anthony Hos
pital will meet this week:
Leaf | Thursday, June
Is, 11:30 am, Virginia Hotel,
Mrs. Edward Bruestel, host
ess.
Leaf IL Wednesday, June
IA, 7:30 pm, at the home of
Mrs. James Gasbarro, GOT
Thomas Rd.
Leaf Ia - Wednesday, June
Ia. at 3 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Patricia Hooffstetter,
191 S. Wyant Ave.
Leaf 80 Tuesday. June
10. 8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Richard Mercer, PITT Lake
wood DR..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

ACOF OSJ
The public is invited
THE SISTERS of the Poor
Child Jesus at Our Lady of
Bethlehem Convent, 4567 OIL
entangy River Road, engage in
a variety of activities. The
main activity is the kindergar-
ten attended by so to 20 chill
dren enrolled in either morn
ing or afternoon classes. The
morning classes are from 8
to IL: afternoon classes from
l to 4.
The children have regular
kindergarten lessons in relig-
ion. music, are e%urythmics. re-
ceive pre-reading and pre-
arithmetic instruction and en-
joy indoor and outdoor games.
AFTER SCHOOL HOURS
and on Saturday as we'll as
during summer vacations the
Sisters engage in private tut
oring for children of all ages
from the primary grades up to
high school Adults interest
ed in taking tipping or short
hand lessons are also in
structed.
The Sisters give catechet-
zeal instructions in parishes
and also at the convent for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Women to Elect
AT Christ-the-king

A pot luck supper, follow
ed by = games party, will be
featured al the June meeting
of Christ the King women.
Election Of officers will
take place. The supper meet,
ing will be held at $50 pm.
Wednesday, June IA in the
school hall. Mrs. Helene M.
Sitter Is in charge Of supper
arrangements and Mrs. James
y Sheeran will conduct the
games party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Mrs. Dietlin Elected wOmen's President

Mrs. Edward Eietlin will be
installed as president of the
st. Augustine Women's Club
following the pot-luck dinner
at $50 pm. Wednesday, June
Is, in the school hall.
Other officers include Mrs.
Harold Lyons. vice-president;
Mrs. John Diedalis. secretary;
and Mrs. James Doom, treas
urer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Roaring POS
Dance Planned

A Roaring 20's dance will
he held from 8 pm. until mid
night, Saturday. June 10. at
st. Gabriel parish hall. The
event is sponsored by the
Holy Name Society.
A spool of the TY program,
"The Untouchables" will be
presented. Bob Triano Quintet
will play for dancing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Holy Name
Sets Fete

The annual Holy Name Par
ish Festival will be held Fri
day and Saturday, June is
and H. Activities will begin
at $50 pm. both nights.
Dave Savely is chairman Of
the festival and Mrs, jeanette
Kennedy is chairman of the
buffet-style dinner which will
be served.
There will be entertain.
ment for the children and
games for the adults.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
st. Christopher HNS
Will Elect Officers

The S. Christopher Holy
Name Society will meet fol
lowing the 7:30 am. Mass Sun
day, June IL, in the school
hall. An election Of officers
for the coming year will take
place.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

Anthony circle j.
Bread will be blessed and
distributed following the
Mass.
Chairmen Of the event are
Mrs. Margaret Dallas, Mrs.
Dominic Gentle, Mrs. Jane
Spinelli, Mrs. Grace Martina
and Mrs. Pasquala DiMcnna
A dinner for members and
guests will follow al Presutti's
Villa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
ST. Augustine HNS
To Install Officers

A social hour for members
of the st. Augustine Holy
Name Society and their wives
will be held at 1880 pm. Tues
day, June 13, in the school
hall.
Robert PAIL will be install
ed as president, Other officers
include Robert Kane, vice
president; James Smith, secre-
tary; and Harold Lyons, trea-
Surer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
ST. Rita Friends
Meet Tuesday

The Friends Of ST. Rita will
hold their second quarterly
meeting at o pm. Tuesday.
June -. at ST. Rita's Home
for the Aged Members are
requested TO bring tax stamps
and coat hangers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

those who are not able to at
tend Catholic schools.
GIRLS or HIGH SCHOOL
age. who are interested in re-
ligious life, live with the Sis
tiers as boarders and receive
their high school education.
Our Lady of Bethlehem Con-
vent Preparatory School is af-
filiated with Bishop Waiter
son High School for academic
purposes. This makes it pos
sible for the girls to trans
fer with out loss of credits
to any other high school, if
they should so desire.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
PLAN LUNCHEON

The regular Tuesday lunch
con of the Holy Rosary Altar
Society will be held at l pm,
Tuesday, June 10, in the grade
school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Brother Martin Guild
Meeting

The June meeting OF the
Brother Martin Home Guild
will be held at 8 pm Wednes.
day, June IA at the Diocesan
loffice Building, 246 f. Town
81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

The program for the eve
ming will be A showing of
Toni williams original
hats.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
&C. 7 VI 7 J IS
AROUND THE PARISHES:
Bless Bread
At St. Francis

Father Angelo Canpagnoli, PINE, Detroit.
will be celebrant of the Mass in honor of st. Anthony
of Padua, 1870 am, Tuesday, June 13 at st. Francis
iof Assist Church.
The annual event is sponsored by members of st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Fried Chicken Dinner
Al ST. Francis

A Kentucky Fried Chicken
Dinner will be served from
noon until 7 pm. Sunday,
June 10, by the st. Francis
PTA in the school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
AUXILIARY MEETS

The st. Clara Auxiliary POI
of st. Augustine Parish win be
8 pm. Thursday, June Is, in
the school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
At BETHLEHEM CONVENT.
Set Annual Tea,
Open House June III

The annual Tea and Open House for the Sisters
of the Poor Child Jesus will be held from 2 to 5 pm.
Sunday, June IL, at Our Lady of Bethlehem Convent,
d567 0lentanoy River Road
Evening star., 1961-07-09
D ROUGH RIDERS.

Western. Capt FIagg tKent TayIor) risks
a dangerous masquerade to save a gov
ernor's wife.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Thieves Rob
R.W. Sid1ey

The mechanic repair shop of
the R. W. Sidley Cement Co. at
Thompson was robbed of 81 600
worth of equipment early
Wednesday, Sheriff Louis Robus-
ky reported. --
Entrance was gained by break
ing a front door window, then
kicking and breaking the door to
the tool room. Tools valued at
$500 were taken, also a craftsman
tool box valued at $500. Also
stolen were a large quantity of
spark plugs, points and condens-
erS.
Other thefts reported by the
sheriff. A battery was taken from
an auto owned by Diamond Al
kali Co. while parked across from
the Snyder Restaurant on Rt.
528, south of Rt. 166. The hood
was opened, battery diSconnect-
ed, removed and the hood closed.
Two tires were stolen from the
auto of Mrs. Margaret Peden,
Jackson Rd., Burton Lakes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Geauga Auditor
Sets Record in 80

A record amount of busi-
ness was transacted during
1860 in the office of Geauga
County Auditor Wilma
Kronk.
Received was S5,805, ,7O4. %
as compared to 81 All, ,934.88
in 1859. Disbursements total
ed $5,721,512.18. In 1859 the
figure was S4 ,591, ,561.21.
Pay-ins from other county
offices were 831. Issued were
1892 warrants for county
bills. Pay roll checks totaled
2,791. Trailer tax issued total
ed 291. There were 179 cigaret
licenses issued. 282 vendor
licenses and 5000 personal
property forms mailed out.
There were 1880 transfers
Of real estate and 600 certifi-
ed pieces of land. Made for
the tax bookkeeping mach
ines were 1000 name plates.
Geauga's dog population in
creased 800. In 1860 licenses
issued were 6,700, and in 1861,
1000, at 81 per license.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
LENNAH 3. BOND

Regular services were held on
Sunday, Feb. IL in the Chester
Community Church, 1890 May
field Road, even though the his
toric structure was threatened by
fire three days previous.
On Thursday, Feb. 9, a fire
starting in the furnace room
burned through the floor above
and badly damaged the interior
of the two west rooms in the
building. One, the pastors study
and a room which is used as an
extension to the sanctuary. For.
tunately the sliding doors be-
tween that and the sanctuary
were closed. These two rooms
and probably the vestibule will
need to be redecorated. The pas
tor, the Rev. Judson Townley'S
books were destroyed.
He stated that he had insur-
ance. Approximately 20 folding
chairs were burned. The wall be-
tween the two rooms was burned
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Democrats Tell Who's
Who in 'Donkey's Tale

Geauga County Democrats are
to be well informed as to what
is going on. First issue of q
monthly newspaper, The Don
keys Tale" is off the press for
this month.
Mrs. Marjorie Tinge, 40 Thom-
as St, Chagrin Falls, is editor,
reporters, Audrey Robusky.
George Fila, Jay NJ. Wantz, John
Strava; columnists, Sen. Stephen
M. Young, Cong. Robert E. Cook;
typist, Dorothy Poole; staff assis-
tants, George Lupca, Rolf Tinge.
The six page newspaper is
mimeographed and contains sew
eral interesting articles.
The editor says the newspaper
will give communication to all
Democrats throughout Geauga
County, will present candidates
qualifications, facts and figures
of past and present performances
of elected officials, and promo
ton of interest in need of taking
an active part in community af-
fairs.
The paper notes that Cong. Cook
is now preparing a list of nomina-
tions for the 1861 classes at Army,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Chapman Calls
Woyk~ReHef
Successful

Whitman Chapman, county well
fare director, said that the first
month of the work relief program
is baSically successful.
Approximately 20 able bodied,
healthy men who cannot find
work must work their relief mon
ey, at the rate of $1.25 an
hour. This program has netted
the county 5000 man-hours Of
work.
I'VE have been handicapped by
the weather, as the men have
mainly been cutting brush. How,
ever, the next project will be re-
modelling the Burton Public Ii,
brary."
1.-The amount of work each man
does is dependent on his need
for relief. A man with a large
family will work more hours
since he receives a larger check. "
"UnlesS there is a great eco
nomic Improvement, we expect
this program will continue indef-
initely," Chapman concluded.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Youths Raid
Huntsbuyg
Garage

On Feb. 81, 1860, the Fred Lin
niger garage on Rt. 800 in Hunts.
burg was entered and tools valued
at $500 and parts at $500 were
stolen. Also taken were an arc
welder, drill and spark plugs.
The cash register was rifled and
door to a cooler pried open.
Three youths were picked up
recently by the Trumbull County
Sheriff's department on burglary
charges. Found in their posses.
sion were items taken from the
Huntsburg garage, Sheriff Louis
Robusky reported.
Learning of this the boys were
brought to Geauga Jail where
they admitted the Huntsburg
burglary, the sheriff said.
Thomas Davis Eden, 10, Lock.
wood, was charged with breaking
and entering, and is held to the
Grand Jury under $1,000 bond
from Geauga County Court. The
two others, juveniles at the time
of the burglary at Huntsburg,
were released to their parents
pending appearance before Juve.
nile Judge Robert Ford.
Charged with larceny in steal
ing gas last summer from the
Lloyd Harrington farm, Newbury
gravel pit, Frank Davis farm,
Newbury, and the Sage residence
on Claridon-Troy Rd., is George
Zak Jr., 18, Rt. "A, Newbury.
Sheriff Robusky said Zak had ad-
mitted the thefts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

Ernst Lanes, Chardon, will
hold an elimination tourna-
ment for the BPAA National
handicap championship on
April Is, 16, and % and %.
With the entry deadline Mar
ch Is, five teams have al
ready signed up for the event,
according to Howard Ernst,
owner of the bowling lanes.
They are: Custom Rubber
Co., Ray Dunlap, team cap
tain, Peters and Sons, Chuck
Peters, team captain, Con-
nell Chevrolet, Bob Rand,
team captain, a n d Ernst
Lanes, with Lyle Ernst, team
captain.
The examinations will con-
SiSt of three games with a rs
per cent handicap, figuring a
scratch of 200 per bowler.
The entry fee is S10.50 plus
bowling fees and expenses.
Any group of five ABC sane
toned bowlers who bowl in
an ABC sanctioned league at
Ernst Lanes, and who con-
fine their league, tourna-
ment and advertised eXhibi-
ton bowling exclusively to
B P A A member establish
ments are eligible to COM
pete.
Howard Ernst estimates
that about "a teams will COM
pete.
The winning team will
qualify for the regional cham
pionship and a chance to be-
come BPAA National Team
Champions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Robusky Reports
Weekend Thefts

Two weekend breaking and en-
terings were reported by Sheriff
Louis Robusky.
Entrance was gained by break
ing window in the rear of the
building of Spear Motors, Rt. 6,
early Sunday. Taken was one
manifold.
The Doskocil gas station and
restaurant at RtS. "A and 422
Auburn, was entered by forcing
open a rear door to the kitchen.
The juke box and pin ball ma
chimes were broken and about
$40 taken. Also stolen were two
cases of wine and Valentine box
eS of candies. Charles Bucha,
manager, said he heard his dog
barking between 3 and 4 am.
Sheriff Robusky said a shoe
print of same size and design
matched the one taken at the
breaking and entering of Junction
Tavern Restaurant, Feb. 6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Fire Threatens Historic
Community Church

out. Some smoke damage is re-
ported to other parts of the
church.
AT 6:25 pm. Mrs. Townley saw
from the parsonage in the rear
of the church, flames through the
church windows. She called the
Chester Fire Dept, which reach
ed the scene Immediately and
soon had the flames under con-
troll.
The origin of the fire could not
be determined but a crack in
the furnace plate between the
furnace and smoke pipe was
found. A new pipe was installed
and the furnace was started the
following day.
The main part of the church
which was built in 1852 on the
town square opposite the pres
ent location and moved to where
it now stands in 1891, was not
damaged. The west part of the
building was added in approx
mately 1916.