davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

NOiScS VI CHOlT COulu De heard
in the distance and as the sounds
became clearer. the vested choir
marched across the stage and in
to a cathedral for Easter morning
worship.
This was followed by models
displaying outfits suitable for
wearing to Easter morning church
service, featuring dresses. coats
and suits furnished by Vendors
Women's Wearing Apparel and
Lemandt Inc, featuring mems
wearing apparel Miss Dorothy
Goode Of Vendors and Jack Lie
mandt Of Lemandt's were the
commentators.
Models in this scene were Con-
ME Turner, Donald Bryant. Mae
Marshall, Phillip Acosta, Harriet
Bowman. Maxine Jones, Donald
Gates, Grace James. Glorine Fas-
Sett, Byron Young and Louverne
Noble who were stunning in the
different outfits.
In scene II and III, Afternoon
OF Fun" and Evening In A
Paris Night Club" models showed
what the well Creased woman and
man viii be wearing for sports
wear. afternoon and evening.
Some Of these outfits were breath
taking AZ the beautiful models dis
played them. Models In these
scenes included Daisy Davis.
Thurnia Mobiley. TimmaIeah
Riess, Norma Washington, Doris
Escue, Joan and Jean Howell,
Carmen Powell. Wayne CoclSrell,
Mary Breedlove, Beverly Kirk
and Jean Carter.
Miss EArline Kyle did q
speciality song act, Miss Iris
G&mbol and Miss Harriet Hill
sang solos.
The Phyllis Wheatley Dancers.
Janet Stone, Cynthia Eason and
Shirley wltherspoOn In Q tap
dance act and their instructor,
Mr.. Harold BerhuS In his imper-
Sonation Of Bill "BojangleS'' Rob-
inson were other added attrac-
tons.
The highlight OF the evening
was the browning OF Miss shiriee
Brown as the 1853 Queen. She
was sponsored by the rs After
Fun club. Mr.. J. Nathaniel Smith
of st. Paul crowned the queen.
Her runner-up was Miss Earline
Neal sponsored by the crispus
Attacks home. and both received
many gifts. Mrs. Gertrude White,
the outgoing queen graciousIy
surrendered her crown TO the new
queen.
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell IL presi-
dent Of the Women's auxiliary.
Mr.. Ruben HArgrave, president
of the Mems club. Talmage B.
Carey was general chairman and
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell was Co
chairman. and Noah Smith was
director Of the stage production.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

antedating this segregation OF
spartheid controversy. there have
been many leaders. both IN South
Africa and in this country. who
have advocated the Constitution
Of native bishops: hence Il h my
considered judgement that after
sufficient investigation 20 aSoer-
tain the real truth In these al
legations. we must Be willing 10
condition ourselves toward the ac-
csptanes % the action - being
fully within the scope and prsro-
gativs Of the South Africsn
government and also. nnns the
lsss. within The framework a
our own established policy ~
complsts allegiance % proper
governmental authority and -
wiling 70 CONSIDER Immediately
the authorization Of one o. two
Of our leaders In South Afrsca
whom the E0veFnmsnt would -
expected to Aeeept and reoog-
nize"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

authors Of the bill made perhaps
what was the most dramatic
speech " tho day.
Tho Little Fails senator said
the opponents who In past go.
AloHs of tho legislature said that
the bin was too scVCrr are now
arguing that u LIANT enough.
Democracy IL more than q free
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Dining Cor Union Need
InsfGllS Officers o.
L0eul Union, SI6

Richard W. Smith. international
vice-president Of the Hotel and
Restaurant Workers and Barten-
ders union. A = Of L and secre-
tary-treasursr Of the Joint COun-
Gil Of Dining Car Employees, pre-
sided over the installation Of Of
ficers Of local sic. Dining Car
Employees. Monday April 9.
Smith told the members that
when negotiations for the new
contract open the union Ii going
To ask for in addition 20 an In
crease in wages, overtime for work
after 2o5 hours per month. puni-
tive overtime for working on holi-
days and an increase IN vacations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

press and tho right 10 votS Those
are manifestations Of democracy.
Democracy IL an ideal,
ITO me, this vote IL an express
sion of the strength Of our faith
In democracy.
Challenges Senate
Has this senate the courage 70
preserve and carry on the spirit
Of dsmocFAryH" ROssmsisr asked.
Raa. AFthar oiIIaa. %. a. Eaall
lawyer. assaulted lawyers Wao haa
condemned FEPC On what IN call-
I'd "hsaraay evidence"
Hs read from parts Of the Min
nsaota Law Review. Il was his
opinion that Il avs . substantial
publication" ~ so read . report
by the Mihne , fair employ
ment commission,
the report stated that In over
the 5000 cases that have been re-
viewed by the various FEPC COM
missions throughout the nation
there hAvs been only seven public
hearings and two court actions.
The court actions In each case
were test cases 10 test the con-
stItutionAlity Of the law,
When the mai vote was taken
all Of the senators from Ramsey
and Hsnnspin counties voted IN
favor Of the bill except Milton
IARhtnsr. from the 10th district
In st. Paul. LEhtner has quits .
large minority population living
In his district.
IIsrs Is how the SENATORS voted
on FEPCI
For (s0Di Almsn. ". L. Andsr.
Scn, NJ. %. ARdsFson, Bonniwell.
BurdlCh. Carr. DahlquiSt, Daun,
Dickinson, Duemks, Duff. Feidt,
ulllsn, Orottum. G, E. Johnson.
JullowahI, Larson Lsmm, Lowe
Ersn, MRssk, MayhOOd, Miner,
Muffin, NOVRk. O'Brfsn, Elmer
Peterson. Rogers, Root, ROsen'
meter. saEsng. Balmore. schuItE,
sIeRsI. Vuksllch. Wahlstrand, We
faId, WEIGH. Wright, zwach.
Against (22)i A. A. Anderson,
E. =. Anderson. BauGhmAn, But
Ter, Child, Covert, Dunlap, Eng"
brftaon, Erickson, George. hmm.
Johanson. J. A. johnson, IIsdin,
LIKhtRsF, Mitchell. Pain. Pedsr-
Son, Sinclair. Blstvold. Wagner.
Wrabek.
Absent Murray.
Not voting tbj: Carey, Keller
IAusrmRn, MattSon, Sullivan.
Editors note Those names APP
pearing In bold face are from
Ramsey or Hsnnspln county,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

committee so
that u report Of
no commission
secrotary's Aal.
AIRY and other
costs Of admins
terlng the bill
could he given.
II IN expected
that the appro-
priAtions com :
nlllaa will act
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Minnesota Senate Passes
FEPC Bill 80 To n After
Three Hour Debate
BY ED BLACKWELL

After heated threchour debate, FEPC passed in tho
Minnesota Of the legislature Monday, April by vote
OF 80 10 %
This marks the first time since first introduced
In the Minnesota Legislature in o47 that has gotten by
the Senate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

OUss, speaker Al the monthly
dinner nesting Of the OethsemAns
Lutheran church. Hopkins, Tues
day night, April 2. was Cecil n
Newman. Twin city nsWspapsT
sditOF.
Mr. Nswman's s1bIect was,
'BTothsrbood: A Challenge 70 the
Christian Church"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
the Senate.

The fate OF tho bill now lies In
the hands Of the house appropria.
tons committee where hearings
were postponed Monday by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

breakfast PinOchIs Club; The
breakfast Pinochls Club win meet
on Saturday. April -. at the home
Of Mrs. Ollie orsntham. SIC Tgis-
hart Ava
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Capacity Crowd Enjoys
10th Annual St. Thomas
Easter Style Revue

capacity crowd was hand to enjoy the 10th annual
Easter style revue presented by the Mems club Women
auxiliary OF St Thomas Episcopal church held Monday eve
ming at the Minneapolis Labor Temple Easter Paris was
the name of this years revue
As the curtain went L "Lets Go To Church ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

Mondays debate In the Mime,
sofa state senate proved one
thing that lawmakers In Mime.
sofa at least don't want TO gu
down on record a. being biased or
prejudiced,
without fail. all 10 Of tho sen.
ators who spoke against the bill
prefRced their arguments by
stating that they didn't have one
drop OF prejudice In their bodies.
But by the time some of them
finished talking they had raised a
lot OF doubt In the minds Of the
spectators In the gallery a. 10
whether or not they were pre-
JUDGED.
The opponents reasons for bs-
ing opposed 10 the bill ran
through the whole repertoire Of
the reasons that are given. but
usually not all at ono time, by
people who claim they arr against
discrimination. but at the same
time are against doing anything
about Il.
BaRker- senator Says Hard Way
Beut
The climax came however when
Sen. Hans c. Peterson, banker
from Rothton, pulled this one out
Of the hat.
u want every Oltisen 90 grow
uP the hard way Z did."
II Peterson had had q southern
drawl. you would have thought
you were listening 10 arguments
In Georgia or Mississippi against
an AntI-lynoh bin.
The senator was telling Of ths
experiences that happened to
him and his n brothers and sis.
tsrs when they came 10 this c0un.
try and first settled In Nisslsuip.
pl.
WsFSssa Fsr Iso nes nay
lie ramblsd On ah0ut how they
wsre Disseminated against be-
cause they were foreigners and
how they worked for 10 cents .
day picking cotton.
MIsalAslppi I.ynohlnGi
Then somehow Senator Peder-
Son got on the subject Of lynch.
ing and told how he witnessed q
lynehinE Of . Negro woman,
According 20 the senator's YER
sion Of the affAir--the Tragedy oi
the event waa not the IynchlnR.
but ths fact the wrong person
was lynehsd.
mo law could stop that mob"
the senator rOared. and no law
can make people hire who they
don't want"
Thea PedcTpOn concluded by
stating that he and hIs brothers
and sisters weFs bnttsE citizens
~ . result Of being Disseminated
against NJ children.
And therefore he reasoned
Everybody should have the right
% grow up the hard way"
Then another senator brought
up the argument that FEPC was
part Of q sinister plot by those
who advocate World government
And the straw that broke this
cancels back came when Sen. A
o. BIstvold. Detroit Lakes and
chief spokesman for the oppoai'
ton, attempted TO twist an ad'
dress by John johnson. publisher
Of Ebony. Jet. and Tan before the
Minneapolis Advertising club
several weeks ago into proof that
there was no need for FEPC.
johnson told his Minneapolis
audience that Negroes a. we'll a
other Americans were better OFF
economically than they had been
for years
In the past two weeks Zen
sletvold had been telling IsgialA.
tors and persons Interested In the
FEPC measure that Minnesota
Negroes DO not want an FEPC
law, tBes editorial. "sIstvoIdH
Pipe DrsAms."J
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Church Queens
Busy As Contest
MeurS les Finish

The st. Paul district OF AME
Churches Queen Contest continues
TO gain momentum with Constance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

Cooper representing st. James
A.M.E. church in st. Paul. making
her appeal this week.
Miss Cooper. q graduate Of VII.
beforce University. 10 active In
young adult activities in 81. James
church. She has adopted as her
slogan. There IL always room at
the top"
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. repre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

A year around Kift which win
b appreciated BY the recipient h
. ssbseyiption 10 tia nsWspapoE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

AhssSteaa IsEiSn AaHfllSSy No.
Io1 C0sesVt. silver Tea, April 10.
VEheatisy EsSsSse. - a1Vt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
EARIY MORO EDIToRS

II was astounding on CHANGING back
wards TO zee how well written and edited
were the majority OF those periodicals.
They stated and pleaded their cause with
n logic and q eloQuence which seldom fell
below the highest level Of journalism
- .. there was the great cause. the
suspicious time . there were, too, tia
men able 10 measure up TO the cause and
time, There were among the editors Of
these papers I" men Of ability and
man Of learning, James Weldon johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

would urge in these fields Ccivil rights)
and In many other that affect national
policy that all OF u resolve to take q
rresh look There has been too much freex-
ing Of positions, too much emotion. too
many dogmatic statements of irrevocahle
attitudes. We are dealing with human
situations, with human emotions, with
human intelligence; and our purpose must
be to reason together for the common
betteEment Of US all -AdIal Stevenson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

press and tho right TO votS. Those
are manifestations Of democracy.
Democracy IL an ideal,
ITO me. this vote IL an express
sion of the strength Of our faith
In democracy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

TO Be exact, II IL 20 BE- ~
Numbered that for years. wen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

this week, WHERE they will
do the celebrating will be chos-
en- by drawing a name out of
a hat, from among the sugges-
tionS submitted.
The three top teams bowled
the early shift last week. The
hilarious huzzahs for a mark
and the playful means over a
split or a foul drowned out the
singing of the telephone, the
mans request for a pack of
cigarettes, and "a friendly re-
mark to a teammate. With ev-
eryone feeling this was 1T, you
had to tap your neighbor on
the shoulder and shout in his
ear. Because all of them took
3, the suspense play will be re-
peated this week.
Finch Cleaners registered 3
over Hi-Life and held first
place with 90-38. B & v Rec
worked hard for the 3 they
rolled from Chardon Auto
Parts and held second with
81 II -40R. Finch would have
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

ministered in the Probate Court
of Geauga County, Ohio; that each
of the above named plaintitis'
Burt s. Bigalow and Carl Bigalow:
are heirs under and by virtue OF
the provisions of Section lO50S-5
of the General Code of Ohio.
Plaintiffs allege further that on
the 5th day of November, 1892
certain paper writing purportins
to be the last will and testament
of said Samuel l.. Hull, now de-
ceased, was admitted to probate
by the Probate Court of GeauGa
County, Ohio, in Case No. 1856 IN
Said Probate Court. Journal 10
Page 57l and entered and record
Records of Wills of said Probate
Court; that said Case No 1886 In
said Probate Court was eertitled
to the Common Pleas Court Ui
Geauga County. Ohio, as ana
same is now pending as Case NO.
1885 of said Common flsas
Court: that by the terms of the
aforesaid paper writing the Bur
ton Congregational Church, Edtth
Keltner and Wilbur GrumllnS'
aka Wilbur Grumbling are ma
med and are the only persons
named therein as the several le-
gatees and devisees of said sam
uel l.. Hull. deceased, and that
no other person is so named
therein; that said paper writing
is not the last will and testa-
ment of said Samuel l.. Hull de-
ceased.
Plaintiffs pray that each of the
persons named i'm Plaintiffs peu-
tion be made parties defendant in
said action: that summons De
duly issued and served upon each
and all of the defendants therein
according to law; that an issue
be made up as TO whether said
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
,INEWBURY NEWS ITEMS

on by four differnt teams. The
last of which will be the team
from Ashtabula, starting at $50.
Anyone wishing to take this de-
gree please be present. The Au-
burn Grange will serve the
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Blair at
tended South Russell Grange
Friday evening.
School
The P.T.A. will meet this
Tuesday evening. The concert
given by the orchestra at the
school house drew large crowd
The proceeds will finance their
trip to Springfield on April 18
to compete in the contest.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

to lose all 4 to lose the trophy
by / and " points. If they
take 2 and B g. v takes all 4
in the final contests, they still
have it by " a point. We feel
safe in telling the dry cleaner
team sponsors to wash that
big front window and shine up
the special corner on the tro-
ply shelf. Aside to Bernie, Dot,
Rose, Mary Jane and Kay =
never mind the houSework this
Friday. Take a nap in the af-
ternoon. That's the night gals!
Chapman Tile bowled 3 from
Monetta's girls and stayed in
3rd place. 1t was to l for
Leisy's over Farinacci Con-
struction. Culligan'S hit all 4
from Chardon Metal Products,
and Chardon Rubber had the
same over Farinacci Buick.
In the Thursday night mems
lleague, Srp Tractor Sales man.
aged / from Culligan's Water
Service. They've got it made
though, no matter what hap
pens, by that l point. Chuck's
Towing Service tallyed all of
them from Frantz Tavern.
Chardon Rubber clouted 3 from
Chardon Savings Bank. The big
ones were Harry Jonath 1872,
Jack Rodhe 1913, Jim Lucas 212,
and Hal Smith 191. Thursdays
standings are:
Srp Tractor Sales 54-33
Chuck'S Towing Service 49-39
Chardon Savings Bank 45-43
Chardon Rubber Co. 43-45
Culligan's Water Serv. 39-48
Frantz Tavern 34-531a
Srp Tractor has it also in the
high 3 and high l departments
with 2676 and 937. On Thurs
day afternoon Rita Palburn and
Ethel Armstrong chopped wood
at the same rate with 161 each.
In the Church league, John
Stanek struck a 232, Midway
Inn 3 over B & v Nash, Moon
glow all 4 from Burton Auto
Co., and Gigliotti Contractors
got 2 from Schinagle's that we
know about.
The two top teams on Tues
day had the most exciting
games. Carlson's Hardware won
the first game by So pins, the
second game by one shakey
stick. Vets Beverage store de-
cided that that was all Brother,
so they shot a big one the last
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
News by Emma Blair
Phone: 372

Personals
Mrs. Lucy Simpson spent Sat-
urday evening with her sister,
Mrs. Mable Smith in Chagrin
Falls.
Mrs. ForeStine Gore is in St.
Luke'S hospital recovering from
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller
were Sunday callers at the Bliss
HoStetler home.
Barney Phile is on two
weeks training cruise at Great
Lakes.
Mrs. Ralph Bidlake has been
very sick the past week with a
strep throat.
Mrs. Vesta Spencer of Florida
arrived Saturday morning to at
tend the funeral of Minnie
Mum. She will spend week
here.
Newbury friends extend their
sympathy to the family of Clyde
Mum, and Mrs. r. v. Hosmer
of Burton, whose husband passe-
away suddenly in Florida.
Pomona Grange
Geauga County p o m a
Grange will meet at Auburn Sat
urday, April 18, starting at 800
when the fifth degre will b put
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Pomona Grange

game and won by Sc pins, Civ
ing 2 points to each team for
the evening. George Kovitch's
speed slammed a 179-201 -221
for a COL series. Russ Vese's
242 made the prize board for
high one.
Circle 6, very much con-
contender for the trophy, mark
ed 3 from Chardon Rubber.
They hit a 913 game, Hank
Medina 211, and Dave
Wedding struck three times
and out for 202. Ray Dunlap
struck three times and out for
21O. Security Savings socked 3
from Strong Milk Carriage.
Chuck Rudney and Walt Bur
nett bowled 100 games.
Hank Nemec nailed 201, Joe
Koston 1874, Barney Ziegler
100, Chardon Springs 3 and
Country and Suburban l. Tee
Pee Motors rode away with all
4 from Suchdale.
The FiEch Cleaners mems
team is doing its best to keep
a pace comparable to the
Finch feminine team. They
fired from the JayCees. Bob
Phillips, their friendly truck
driver, feels as bad as he
would feel if he had smashed
his bowling thumb in the de-
livery truck back door. He
bowled below his average and
is talking to himself about the
game they lost. Bob Violin hit
100, Herb Van Gorder 1876,
Glenn Dewalt 2O2, and AL Nc
Clish 1879.
In Tuesdays lineup the Vets
Beverage boys have II wins,
Tee Pee Motors 50, Carlson's
Hardware 68h, Circle 6 Inn
68, Security Savings 67B,
Country & Suburban 81, Finch
Cleaners sc, and Chardon
Springs 65. Anything can hap
pen yet, and probably will.
On Monday it was all 4 for
F.O. Eagles over Bostwick'S
Store, Junction Tavern over
Hendrickson Electric, and Ed.
Kempf's Water Pumps over
Ohio Bell. Hardest hitters were
Dick Smith with 1872, Ralph
Orient 2O1, Hubert Starr 213,
Ralph RandleS 207, and Jim
McDaniePs 1919 and 100.
c. Peters Excavating rolled
into a tie on total pins with
Moss Farm Dairy giving them
2h to the latter's 1A points.
Joe Glavic got 100 and Jim
Lucas 201.
1t was 8 for Van Gorder
Hardware to Green Lanterns
l. Art Mitchell pegged a 1913,
Hal Smith 1874, Al McClish I9l.
and Herb Van Gorder 218. Ed
Wenzel walloped a 225 for Ben
Franklin Store which helped
get the 3 from Perkins Motor
Sales. Mondays maple maui
ars with the most are march
ing along in close order too.
Ben Franklin Store heads the
hit parade with 761a, Ed.
Kempf's team has 76, Van Cor
der Hardware rs, c. Peters
Excavating 701a and Bostwick
Store 70.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Subscribe to the Geauga
Record
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO,
CASE NO. 11406

COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO,
CASE NO. 11406
Burt S. Bigalow, ct al. VS. Bur-
leigh j. ShAnower. Executor of
the Last Will and Testament of
Samuel l.. Hull deceased, ct al.
Wilbur Grumling, aka. Wilbur
Grumbling, whose place of resi-
dence is 994S Woodruff Avenue,
Temple City. California, and Marie
NJ. May, whose place of residence
is 26 East Palmdale Street, Tucson,
Arizona, each will take notice
that on the End day of April, 1853,
the undersigned Burt S. Bigalow
and Carl Bigalow filed their peti-
tion in the Court of Common
Pleas of Geauga County, Ohio.
alleging that they are the bro
theirs and the only and sole heirs
at law of Cora B. Hull. deceased.
who was the wife of Samuel l..
Hull. later deceased, and that
Samuel l.. Hull died on or about
September IA, 1852; that said
Samuel l.. Hull was the sole heir
of and the sole and only legatee
and devisee under the Last VIII
and Testament Of his said wifn.
Cora Il. Hull sand that her said
Last Will and Testament was filed
and admitted to probate and her
estate hereunder probated and ad-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of DELLA NEAL, aka.
DELLA Il. NEAL, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that On
the 25th day Of March, 1853, Bryan
j. Neal. II. ID. 2, Chardon, Ohio
was duly appointed and qualified
as Executor of the estate of Della
Neal, aka. Della r. Neal, deceased
late of Chardon Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT Il. FORD
Probate Judge 3cl6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
THE All BEEF CLUB

The All Beef club met at the
home of Vernon Arnold in
Huntsburg, April 10. The new
All barn to be built in Burton
was discussed.
Theer were two new members
Robert Adams and Robert
Wolfe. The next meeting is to
be held at the home of Billy
and Bobby Woodin of Hambden.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

nRper writing ls the last viii
and Testament of said Samuel i.
Hull. deceased, and that the same
be set aside and found not 10 be
the last will and testament OF said
Samuel l.. Hull. deceased. and for
such other and further relief I'm
the premises as may be Just and
proper.
Each of the defendants named
above. Wilbur Grumling, AKA
Wilbur Grumbling and Marie M
May, is required to answer on or
before the 30th day of May, 1853
Burt S. Bigalow
and
Carl Bigalow
BY Henry L. Haner. their attorney
Gc2O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
The
BOWLING
Beat
by Evelyn Ardy

The maple festival at B & v
Recreation is drawing to a
close for another season. Friday
the 18th decides it for the la
dies league. The mems leagues
have one more time around.
If this wasn't YOUR year, the
next one could be.
A. final decision hasn't been
made yet about the gals ban
quet. Instead of going round
and round and gettinng no place
the planning committee will
take vote at the two sessions