davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25

Louise E. Hadley of Will
oughby wants a divorce from
Joseph A. Hadley.
Karolina w. Ruff of Cleve-
land is suing Doris Freeman
OF Chardon for cognovit note.
Barnett Film Service Inc. of
Hollywood, Calf, is suing c
& r Motors of Chardon for
money only, charging that pay
ments were not met on clock
bearing advertising installed in
the Geauga Theatre.
the Bainbridge Township
Trustees have applied for a
transfer of funds from the Gen
eral Fund to the townships
road and bridge fund.
Rulings
Michael j. Farinacci is
ordered to pay a balance of
$500 to the Clerk of Courts TO
aid in paying for property in a
case filed by Charlotte Farm
acci.
A cognovit note for $1366.85.
was ordered paid to Karolina
w. Ruff by Doris Freeman.
Lois Jane Jaite was granted
a divorce from Charles Emil
Jaite.
Roland l. Ball, Muriel E.
Ball: William E. Holland and
Elsa E. Holland were ordered
to pay all debts on their land
by December % or the land
would be sold at sheriff's sale.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frank M. Dembaugh, III, %,
of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, and
Elaine Burr, 26, of Chardon.
David B. Bonifield, Fl, of
Burton and Katherine Kuncz,
l8, of Huntsburg.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of George H. Better,
election of surviving spouse
filed.
Estate of Gertrude Minor,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of May Prince, admin
strator and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of Iva Dyson, aka.
Iva I. Dyson, petition to sell
stocks filed.
Estate of Braden Charles
Tiffany, final account filed.
Estate of Ruth r. Lorson,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Walter A. Wilmot,
schedule Of claims filed.
Estate of John A. Dumont,
administrative and appraisers
appointed.
Estate of Julius Raskai,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Joan Prots, aka.
Gizella Prots, schedule of
claims filed.
Estate of Charles II. Bartlett,
inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of Julius Raskai, ap-
plication for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate Of Herman j. Boyes,
inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of Julia Bratinick, ad-
ministrator and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25

Buy Christmas Seals
Help Stomp Out tuberculosis
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Hartman 10 Testify
Today on Program
To Aid Free Nations
BY The Assoeiuisd Pres.

w. Averell Hartman win ex-
plain to the House Foreign Az
fairs Committee today his work
las the Presidents No. foreign
|spender.
This win be Mr.. Harriman's
frst appearance on Capitol Hill
as director Of mutual security
his new job Of overseeing the ex-
penditure Of billions Of dollars to
free nations throughout the
world.
Chairman Richards said the
committee called MFR. Hartman to
get q complete description Of the
newly organized Mutual Security
Agency, This organization re-
Gently took over foreign aid from
the Economic Cooperation Ad-I
ministration.
I'VE want to know" Mr.. Rich
ards said, ''how (the MSA) is
working and what it covers"
Would Avoid Overlapping.
He said the committee was
particularly interested In learning
whether the agency would elimi-
nate the overlapping activities
of ECA. State Department and
military organizations involved in
various forms Of foreign aid"
Mr.. Harriman's job has been
defined as one Of correlating these
activities. He also is charged
with tailoring American assistance
to insure a balance between the
military buildup of European
countries and their economic
capabilities.
N Session to BE Closed.
Mr.. Hartman said yesterday
MSA will attempt to create in
Europe a dynamic and expand
ing economy capable of achieving
the rearmament goals" of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-I
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Virginia Church Leader
Found Shot to Deuth
BY iiae Associated Press

WANESBoRO, Va. Jan. l6.-
w. w. Coleman. SO. formerly q
ministerial student at Grocer
Theological Seminary. Chester,
Pa, was found dead Of a gunshot
wound in the chest at his home
here yesterday.
Dr.. s. q. Saunders. city cor
Eoner, said the wound was self-in-
! Ifiicted. The coroner said no notes
were found.
Mr.. Coleman suffered injuries
In an automobile accident near
Washington on February 1S, 1851,
and was hospitalized for some
time.
Mr.. Coleman was active In the
Evening star., 1952-01-16

ton. He said it would try to
improve living standards through
out the world.
His appearance before the COM
mittee. in o closed session. win
prelude a new foreign aid bill
which may receive q stormy recep-
tion later in the session.
Mr.. Richards said the admin
istration win have TO prepare a
better case than last year" to
Iget full congressional support for
the appropriations asked.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Deer Soved From Docs

NEW GLASGOW, N. s. N.
Loud barking Of dogs brought
Stanley Porter from his home. An
injured deer was being attacked
|py three large dogs. He and Frank
Adamson drove the dogs away
ana took the deer to q barn where
lit is recovering.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Waynesboro Baptist Church,
taught the mems Bible class and
preached in Baptist churches
throughout this area.
He Is survived by his widow and
two sons.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Nimitz's Son Commands Submarine Division

lie relieved Comdr. Marshall ii
Austin.
Comdr. Nin1itz has been cap
| tain for 10 months Of the destroyer
|o'Brien. which recently returned
from Korea service.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
By fhs Assoeioted Pres,

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Jan. i6.-
Condr. Chester w. Nimitz, IT., son
Of the World War II fleet admiral
Yesterday took command here oi
the Nays Submarine Division so
Evening star., 1952-01-16

STAR COLUMNlST HONORED Joseph Young Qeft) Govern
coumn for The Star award for axcep
tona service from the american Federation Of
Employees AFLi Examining the citation James Campbell
Age president centtr) and Senator Pastore Democrat 81
Rhode Island member Of the SeAate Civil Service Committee
Star Staff Photo
The guardian., 1952-04-19
OBITUARY

Eugene Clinton Roundtree was
born in Vickshurg, Miss. and
would have been 81 years old on
the 23rd of this month. He NOV
ed to Philadelphia to live with
his brother, Charles, and later
married Esterene 2. William and
moved to New York where his
first three children were born.
He later moved to Boston where
he lived over fifty-five years.
Mr.. Roundtree was one Of the
founders and directors of the
South End Cooperative Bank and
served for many years. He serv.
e don the New YorlSs New Haver
and Hartford Railroad, first al
private car man and then as 3
porter, serving many notable
men among them Diamond Jim
Brady, and travelling over the
entire United States and Mexico
He also served Teddy Roosevelt
Andrew Mellon, Pres. Coolidge
and Pres. Lowell of Harvard and
many others. After his retire.
ment fro mrailroad service ir
1943 he was called to be a CUES
The guardian., 1952-04-19
RECENT DEATHS
Announced BY cHISoLM FUNERAL CHAPEL
532 Columbus Avenue

terment Holy Cross Cemetery,
Maiden.
CPL. CURTIS W. HERON,
JR.. 507 Columbus Ave. Mill
tary Funeral held at Concord
Baptist Church, with services
conducted by Rev A. J. Sprat-
ley, Interment Korean Section,
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
BABY GIRL TRIPLETT, rs
Claremont park. Solemn High
Mass at st. CeceIia's Church,
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery,
Maiden.
FRANK NOODLE, IL Yelling
ton st. Services conducted by
Father Nathan Wright at st.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church, In
terment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
JOHN L, WYATT, "a North
field st, Services conducted by
Rev. S. B. Brown at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, Interment Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
DONALD c. GREENE, IS Rut-
land Square. Services held at
Bridgehampton, Long Island,
NY, Interment, Edgewood Gene
terry, Bridsehampton, Long Is
land, N. Y.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
COMMUNITY CHURCH
JOHN HANCOCK HALL

1.-THE Prevalence Of witches"
will be the subject of the ad-
dress by Carey McWilliams at
The Community Church of Bos-
ton Sunday, April 20 at 1880
AM. Mr.. McWilliams, one Of
the outstanding experts on Race
Relations, was formerly Com
missioner of immigration and
Housing for California. He is
now an Editor of the Nation
and has recently returned from
an intensive study of political
trends in the Middle West. He
is the author of Brothers I'm
der the Skin, "Anti-Semitisin' /,
Japanese Americans; Symbol of
Racial Intolerance" and Fac
tories in the Fields. He is a
member of the California Bar.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
ROundtree
(Contintled from Rage One)

Continued from Rage ore)
heart and mind 80 his devotion
to his church and family, his
helpfulness to the young men
entering business The Rev. Mr..
Ferguson read from the Scrip
lures. A solo, was ANGELS Ever
Bright and Fair" by Handel, con-
tributed by Mrs. Blanche Diggs,
Crowds filled the church to capa-
city and gathered on the en-
trance steps and the sidewalk.
A long cortege over 100 cars ac-
companied the remains to the
Mt. Hope Cemetery where COM
initial services were conducted
by the Revs. Wright and Fergu-
son and where many friends and
neighbors joined the family in
this last rite.
A great profusion of floral
tributes were brought in three
open cars and placed on and
about the grave. Where deceased
was inferred by the side Of his
wife Esterine who passed away
in 1899.
Mr.. Roundtree died at Boston
City Hospital, Friday, April ii,
at 2::30 am. He had suffered a
stroke the Sunday before while
attending a song service at
Peoples Baptist Church. The
Can.-.a 'crucifixion" was the
chief feature ofthe program and
a large audience arrived early in
the evening.
Mr.. Roundtree was seen leav-
ing his seat about $3.50 o'clock
and when he was so long re-
turning friends went in search of
him and found him in the mems
lounge unconscious, leaning half
across the wash bowl.
He was taken at once to the
Boston City Hospital but never
regained consciousness from the
hour he was stricken at the
church, Hospital authorities stat
ed that he suffered another
stroke the following Wednesday.
Death cs1l, early Eriday morn
ing. At his bed side was his
daughter Virginia, associated for
many years with him at his Rox-
bury office who had visited him
each day and on his last day had
remained several hours.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
AKA. Sorority Scholarship Rules

,. The application, in the form
of a letter, must contain the
following information:
a. Name, address, and tele-
telephone.
b. Date Of birth.
c. Parents name and occupa :
patton.
d. School and church activ-
tiles, and community inter-
ests.
E. Reasons for scholarship
need.
I. Reasons for desiring a coll
lege education.
G. Name Of college or univer-
sity enrolled; name OF
course pursuing.
8. Applicants must submit rec
concentrations from three (3)
reliable persons. lie. leader in
community affairs, minister
teacher, etc.
4. An official transcript, OBJ
tanned from high school prin-
cipal, or dean Of the univer-
sity, must be submitted to the
scholarship committee. Re-
port cards are not acceptable
5. All applications and refer
ences must be filed with the
scholarship committee on or
before April 30th.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

How many Of you heard our
own Paul Robson? AS I looked
around Otisfield Hall on that
April 4 evening, upstairs and
downstairs, it seemed as if every
church had some of its members
there. But I did not see their
leaders, their ministers, with the
exception of Rev. Jeltz Of Bethel
Baptist Church, Lenox St. and
Shawmut Ave, and Reverend Il
think it must have been Rever-
end Nathan Wright Jr. of st,
Cyprian's Episcopal church, and
one other who seemed to belong
to us. We must not be so snug.
The people were as orderly as if
they were in church; if there
were any rough elements there
no one heard or saw them. And
then the reception which was
held the next day for Robson
was a yer ydelightful affair and
well attended by those who had
been specially interested in work.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

m order to be eligible for the
annual scholarship award:
/. An applicant for the Alpha
Kappa Alpha scholarship must
be;
a. A young woman senior in
high school, In the college
preparatory course; a grad
uate of a high school pre-
paratory course and ac-
accepted in an accredited
college; or a student in an
accredited college or uni-
versity.
b. Applicant must enroll in a
college course In an accred-
tied college or university
seeking a degree.
c. The scholarship of the ap-
plicant must not be lower
than "B" grade for the cul-
native period of time.
d. The applicant must be Of
high moral character and
deserving Of the award.
e. In case there is more than
one applicant who meets
all scholastic requirements,
and the cases are of equal
merit, the scholarship shall
be divided and awarded to
applicants according to the
best judgment Of the schol-
arship committee.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

prefer to pay for our medicines,
cures and cosmetics rather than
accept those that, come free.
Take water, for instance-There
is no greater beautif1er to be
found anywhere, nor one that
costs less. To begin with-There
is the bath, both internal and
external = It works wonders.
And next, there is the water we
drink to flush the kidneys, di-
lutte the toxins, and tune up
the body as one tunes up a car.
Drink at least eight glasses OF
water a day for thirty days and
then, take stock of your beauty
and health.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Card Of Thanks

Mr.. Clifford Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Farrow
and family wish to express their
appreciation to the many friends
and neighbors for the kindnesses,
curtesies and flowers received
during their recent bereavement;
especially to Mrs. Zita Williams,
Mrs. Lima Bailey, Mrs. Ella Wall
ace, Mrs. Mary Turner. Mrs. Jay
Lou Burton and Mrs. Tucker
who took such an interest along
with the family, for Mr.. John
Robinson, in the loss of his wife,
Mrs. Bertha Robinson of 233
West Canton st., Boston who died
suddenly April /, 1852. With
funeral services held at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, April 10, con-
Quoted by Rev. A. j. Sprately in
terment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
THE FAMILY
The guardian., 1952-04-19
My Surroundings
TMET COD IN THE MORNING
By JOSEPHINE J. TAYLOR

met God in the morning,
When my day was at its best,
And his presence came like sunshine,
Like glory in my breast.
All day long that presence fingered,
All day long he stayed with me,
And we sailed in perfect calnness
Ger many troubled sea.
Other ships were torn and battered,
Other ships were sore distressed,
But the wind that seemed to drive them
Brought to US peace and rest.
Then I thought of other mornings
With keen rernorse of mind,
When too, had loosed the moorings
With the presence left behind.
Sol think know the secret,
Learned through many troubled way
You must seek God in the morning
fyou want him through the day.
j. 1T.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

PETER J. HUTTON, 8 yelling
ton st. Service conducted by
Fr. Nathan Wright, assisted by
Rev e. C. Mcleod at st. Cyp-
rian's Episcopal Church. Cree
nation at Forest Hills Crema-
tory.
ROBERT L. HARRIS, 729 Tre-
mont st. Services conducted at
Fayette City, Pennsylvania. In
terment Belle Vernon Cemetery,
Belle Vernon, Pa,
MISS ALICE r. GALE, lit w.
1Aist ST., New York, N. Y. Serv-
ices conducted by Father Leroy
Ferguson at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel, Cremation Forest Hills
Crematory.
EDWARD NUGENT, "A Wor-
cester st. Services conducted by
Rev. r. M. Owens at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, Cremation For-
est Hills Crematory.
SAUNDERS STRAYHORN, 43
Appleton st. Services conducted
at Kinston, N. G. Interment at
Trenton, N. c.
MISS JULIA ZEIGLER, is
Kirkland st. Services conducted
by Rev. Richard M. Owens at
Chisolm Funeral Chapel, Inter-
nnent at Mt, Hope Cemetery.
MRS. CARRIE NICKENS, 81
Holyoke st. Services conducted
by Rev. Richard M. Owens at
Peoples Baptist Church. Inter-
nsent Mt Hope Cemetery.
MRS. WILHELEMNTA HYL-
TON, AZ Holyoke st. High Mass
was celebrated by FIR. Gross at
st. Augustine's and st. Martins
Church, Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
REGINA MARIE TRIPLETT,
rs Claremont PIX. Solemn High
Mass was celebrated by Father
Burk at St. Cecelia's Church, In
The guardian., 1952-04-19

of honor on the Inauguration Of
the Az hr. run on the Merchants
Limited with the company pay
ing his expenses and putting him
up at the Hotel Astor in n. x. at
which time he made broadcast
along with other notables of the
New Haven Railroad. Upon his
retirement from railroad service
he carried on the business which
his wife had so ably established
and ran it until his death on Sat-
April IL. He was the founder of
the Pullman Porters Benefit
Assn. He was very active and
member of the Board Of Direc-
tions; was on the vestry Of ST.
Credit Union, serving and acting
as a delegate to many conven-
tions was on the vestry Of ST.
Cyprian's Church till last year.
He suffered stroke on Palm
Sunday at Peoples Baptist
Church and went into a coma
and never regained conscious
ness, passing away 1:26 am. Sat.
April 18th.
He leaves to mourn his loss
two sons and four daughters, six
grandchildren and one great
grandson. His children are; Miss
Imogene A. Roundtree, Mrs. Es-
terene Scott, Charles Roundtree,
Mrs Josephine Brice, Mrs. Vir-
ginia S. Cheltenham, Richard
Roundtree; and grandchildren;
Eugene and Barbara Roundtree,
Kenneth Anderson, Eugene B.
Cheltenham and Chyrill Round
tree, Zelelle Roundtree; and great
grandson, Eugene Roundtree.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Mary Strong
Talks
WALKING

We have almost lost the art
of walking, forgetting that it is
wonderful tonic, as well as a
spur to the mind. A good walk
clears the brain of the many cob
webs that sometimes crisscross
it. What is better than a walk
down a dusty country road just
after a shower-The sweet smell
of the new laid dust has some
thing of the effect of new mown
hay, of honeysuckle vines, or the
aroma of the early morning cof-
fee. In these days of the auto
mobile when every little jour
ney, even Of a few blocks, is
taken in a car, one robs himself
of much good. Those who do not
use a car do not know how great
their blessings. Sweethearts no
longer stroll down lovers lane
but speed away as fast as the
motor will run on the way to no
where in particular. Try walk
ing for a change and add years
to your life.
LIVE AND BE HAPPY
1t all depends upon you, your
self, whether you will have hap
piness, blue skies, peace of mind
and heaven round about you.
In fact, each person makes the
world he lives in: 1t can be a
beautiful and cheerful world, or
a gloomy and cheerless one.
However, there are certain rules
that should govern your life and
one of the best is the following:
Forget yesterday and 1--we in
today. Happiness is the art Of
never holding in your mind the
memory of any unpleasant thing
that is once past"
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Attention Readers!

Read thousands Of books authored
by and /or about eoIored people, free
for one year.
Send for information plus free
identification temergeneyl cards for
yourself, friends, frsternal group or
club.
sooKTRADERs, 10 Centre street,
Buffalo 3, N. Y.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

$500 official stations are ready
to inspect your car. Trained in
spection station personnel are
waiting for you to drive in. Keep
them busy. Get your sticker
The guardian., 1952-04-19

ing up the concert. It was here
that the huge pink frosted birth
day cake, which was displayed
on the stage at Otisfield Hall, was
cut, and everyone had a piece
and some to take home, The
cake distributed at the concert
was from other cakes.-If our
people would only study the
meaning of culture, it's only one
word but it tells so much. What
are my people afraid Of?
Be sure not to forget the Grip
pied and handicapped. Continue
to buy and use the Easter seals.
We have no idea when it might
hit our family.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
WISE SAYINGS

'He that knows nothing doubts
nothing"
1T pays TO, be nice TO people. ?
Happiness is a perfume you
cannot pour on others without
getting a few drops on your
self"
"A clean conscience is a soft
pillow"
The guardian., 1952-04-19
BEAUTY HINTS

DIGESTION FOR BEAUTY
A good digestion is one fine
way to insure good health and
more perfect beauty. To digest
food it should be very fine be-
fore it is swallowed or it will
cause intestinal troubles and
throw a wrench into your in
ternal machinery. Be sure then
to see that your food is either
chopped fine or chewed fine be-
fore swallowing that your diges-
ton may be good, your, health
preserved, and your beauty pro-
longed
WATER MAKES YOU
BEAUTIFUL
As strange as it may seem, we
The guardian., 1952-04-19

April is motor vehicle inspec-
tion month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

mac last week. This citizen of
Detroit. Francis A. Kornegay. re-
turned with high praise for the
effect of MRA's principles of hon
esty upon the industrial and So
cial conflicts OF our time.
MIRA has claimed x-commun-
lists, ipdustrialists and clergymcn
as its converts. II boasts an inn
pressive record OF hating and
preventing strikes through the
enlightened efforts OF It's adher-
ents who formerly promoted
class warfare on strict Marxist
lines.
II would be overly ambitious TO
try TO provide a balance sheet for
MIRA at this time. Yet it seems
an upward step. however awk-
ward. from the naked doctrine of
empower. MIRA at least. admits
that divisions and corps and arm
les. are made of men. who are
riehtfully demanding more than
rifles TO justify their actions.
1t may be that MIRA shall
evolve further 10 the point where
its adherents can discern the
revelation unleaShed BY these
words from Science and Health
with Key with Key TO the Scrip
lures, by Mary Baker Eddy:
1T should be thoroughly un-
derstood that all men have one
Mind. one God and Father. one
Life. Truth. and Love Mankind
will become perfect in proportion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Christian Science
Churches

That we may ever look to God
for protection from all evil is
emphasized in the LesSon-Ser-
mon entitled God the Prcserver
of Man" to be read in all Chris
tian Science churches on Sunday.
June Is.
The Golden Text is from
Psalms (el:D: He that dewel-
leth in the secret place Of the
most High shall abide under
the shadow of the Almighty"
Among the Bible citations IS
this passage. Cps l05:D: 20 give
thanks unto the Lord call upon
his name. make known his deeds
among the people
Correlaiive passages from
Science and Health with Key
TO the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include:
Discerning the rights of man,
we cannot fail to foreSee the
doom OF all oppression. Slavery
is not the legitimate state OF
man God made man free. (p.
227)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
VETS QUIZ

Q.-I understand I need my
original discharge papers to
apply for a CT home loan, but
have lost them. What can
| do?
Ask your branch of
service for authenticated SUBJ
stitute evidence in place OF
your original discharge papers.
Give been taking a cor
respondence course under the
CT Bill, and now I'd like To
switch to a classroom course
in the same subject. May / do
so, even though the July 1851,
cutoff date has passed?
A.-No. Under VA regula-
tions you are not permitted to
change from correspondence
10 classroom training after the
cutoff date. But you may
take advanced training in the
same subject by correspon.
dence il you have enough en-
titlement and file a proper APP
plication.
OIL know veteran who
broke two appointments in a
row for VA outpatient treat
ment He didn't give any adj
vance notice: just failed to
show up Is it possible for him
TO get a third appointment?
All he had no reasonable
excuse for breaking the APP
pointmentS without notice.
VA deems that he has refused
Government treatment No fur
Their treatment will be given,
unless he makes a formal APP
plication and satisfactorily
evinccS a willingness TO CO.
operate ov keeping his APP
pointmentS.
Q-I'm ira ming under Pub
lie Law Is. and I've just had
some large medical expenses,
which my subsistence pay
ments won't cover Is there
anv source where I can bor-
row money for a short time?
A-Yes. Under the law, VA
NAV land YOU up TO 500 from
revolving fund No interest
will bc charged But the money
must be paid back.