davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
SecurityLife.
(COntipl1od from Dono Onol


board included Mr.. w. H. Bell,
Chairman of the Board, who has
served in this capacity since the
company was organized in 1910.
Mr.. E. L. Lipscomb was elected
First Vice President. Mr.. V. J.
Jones was elected Vice President
Auditor. Mr.. ]. A. Allen received
the post of Third Vice President.
DR.. A. H. Mccoy continued in his
office as Treasurer, while Mr.. T.
R. Sanders was elected Assistant
Secretary.
The Security Life Insurance
Company was organized in 1888
for the sale of 1000 shares of cap
ital stock, though the company did
not begin business until July of
1910. The major responsibility for
the sale of this stock was placed
on Mr.. w. H. Williams, who
worked tirelessly during those de-
preston years in an effort to Gre
ate interest in the company. Mr..
Williams has often remarked that
the few major stockholders first
sold have been largely responsible
for his continuing faith in the early
dark days of the company's for
nation. The important move of
asking the stockholders to select
a competent board of directors
was made early in the company's
beginning by Mr. Williams. This
board has been loyal and a con-
slant guiding light through the
years.
The company's assets are now
in excess of $100,000.0O. The in
surance in force is above two mil
lion dollars. Mortgage loan SER
vice has been provided for the
public, as we'll as assistance to
school programs and youth activi-
ties in general. Good employment
has been provided for agents,
clerks, and other field personnel.
Over $500,000.00 has been paid to
policy holders in claims, since the
company began its operations.
These operations are now carried
on in 33 towns and cities of the
state.
Mr.. Williams is a graduate of
Clark College of Atlanta and the
University of Wisconsin, having
earned the MA. degree from the
latter school. He was recently
elected Southern Regional Vice
President Of Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity at the Cleveland Conven-
ton. He is also serving as Com
! missioner of the South Central
Athletic Conference. Mr.. Williams
is methodical worker and has
the ability to concentrate and or
ganize his services into an orderly
whole.
/ Upon being elected president of
The Security Life Insurance Com
pany, Mr.. Williams, in response to
.,well-wishers, reminded his friends
that he would need all of their
prayers for the task ahead. He
said that being promoted from ex.
ecutive vice president to president
was not but one step but what a
step.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
A. J. Noel
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
'nittee on program will submit an
utline of goals and activities for
he remainder of the year.
S. w. Miller, prominent local
.,itizen will be nominated for con-
liberation as Alcornite Of the year
ased on his successful achieve
ents as State Chairman of the
,.epublican Party. NJ. J. Lyells is
resident of the Alcorn club, which
boasts of a membership that in
cludes some of Jackson's most out
standing business men, church
leaders, professional men and wo-
zen, and civic leaders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

ton which has fought Malan and
the opposition party on nearly ev-
cry count. 1t more recently broke
with the Torch" group, considered
one time as its ally.
These probably are the four par
ties politically hungry for supreme
rule of South Africa, the richest
and most industrialized land on the
dark continent.
No matter which party gains
power in South Africa there is
little hope for the Africans in
Africa-his homeland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20

Len AvisS driving Car We car
ried the checkered flag in the
Feature Race at Ziegler's
Speedway, Montville, O., Wed
neSday, August IL. Len also
placed first in the First Crack
the-Whip Race. Tom Gelvin in
Car 20W placed second in the
Feature after taking first in
the Second Heat and second in
the First Crack-the-Whip. Tom
also broke the Track Record
for the fastest qualifying time
making it in 81 seconds. The
previous record was 21.8.
Bob McMasterS, Car 90, plac-
ed third in the Feature after
taking second in the Fourth
Heat. Cliff Shandle, Car 27X,
placed fourth in the Feature,
Cliff also carried the checkered
flag in the second Crack-the-
Whip and placed second in the
Third Heat. Fred Wilder, Car
10, captured the Specially
Race. Fred also broke the
Tracks previous record with
a time of 21.5 seconds.
Car 708 driven by Bill Ros-
kelly placed first in the First
Heat and came in second in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20
News by Hattie King
Telephone ChardOn 5-9302

Hambden Grange met Monday
evening with all the officers in
the chairs. 1t being inspection,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blair
Burton Deputies, gave the
Grange a fair score. There was
a discussion about the work at
the fair booth. Mrs. SteingaSS,
acting lecturer, had charge Of
the program. She read from one
of the Geauga History supple
mentS. Mrs. Robert Phillips
read a warning about ridding
the country of rats and how it
could be done. David SteingaSS
gave an interesting description
Of his trip to the Boy Scout
Jamboree. There was a stunt
for all and talks by the depu-
ties and a picnic lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Rodhe
with friends from MunSon re-
turned last week from an ex-
tensive trip through Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Korton-
sky and son were at her broth
erS, Mr.. and Mrs. James Prem
tiSS, in Cleveland, at a small
party to celebrate the Kor-
tonSky'S 9th anniversary. On
Sunday they attended the Snap
out Forms picnic at Pine Trails
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. Jones
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20

mans Grove, where his COM
pany held their picnic.
Mrs. Norris Rhodes has been
suffering the past week from
the sting of a bee or wasp on
her foot.
Callers at the Lloyd Carver
home through the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herd of
Kent, Rev. H. K. Smith, PaineS-
vile, Mrs. Della Willmot of
GarrettSville, Leo FaleS and
daughter of Middlefield, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Champlin of
Loranger, La, and Arthur Bat
ties of Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wedge,
Sr., of Chardon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wedge Jr., of
Marietta were callers at Mer-
ritt Wedges Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips
were at Harold Phillips in Men
tor on Sunday to meet with
their son Allen, and family
from Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Love-
land and Miss Virginia Love-
land of Chardon visited at Will
ber Snyder's in Willoughby.
Debby and Judy Loveland spent
Friday and Saturday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hoffman in Mont
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20
AN ORDINANCE
and supDlementing

Section IL, Ordinance No. I76
BE IT ORDAINED by the Coun-
ell of the Village of Chardon,
Ohio as follows:
That so much of Section II, Or
dinance No. 176, as reads
Court Street: said vehicles shall
not park on either side of Court
said street from its intersection
with Main Street to it's inter
section with Washington Street
and said vehicles shall not park
on the North side of said street
for a distance Of 200 feet West
of the intersection of said street
with Main Street.
shall be, and hereby is, amended
to read as follows:
Court Street: said vehicles shall
not park on either side of Court
Street to its intersection with
Washington Street.
THIS ORDINANCE is hereby de-
clared to be an emergency mea-
sure, necessary for the immediate
safety and welfare of the resi-
dents of the Village of Chardon,
Ohio, and shall take effect i'm
mediately upon it's first publica-
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS
9th DAY OF AUGUST. 1853.
Wayne Parsons
President of Council
ATTEST: /:
Jennie G. Davidson
Village Clerk
APPROVED:
d. c. Muchmore
Mayor
2c34
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20
Ralph Rode Wins Trophy
at ZieglerS Speedway

the Second Crack-the- Whip. Al
Williams, Car SO, placed Sc
cond in the First Heat. Bill
Young, Car 888, came in Sc
cond in the Second Heat and
also took third in the Specially
Race. Gene MilczewSki, Car
V9, placed first in the Third
Heat. Bill Mcdonald, Car V8,
took the Fourth Heat. Bud Hall,
Car 444, came in second in
the Specially Race.
Sunday, August 16, 1853
Ralph Rodhe carried the chec-
kered flag in the Feature Race
Sunday afternoon driving car
II to win the Trophy that was
awarded by Andy's Radiator
Body Shop in Chardon, Ohio.
Cliff Shandle, Car 27X, came
in second. Tom Wilder, Car 10,
placed third, Bob McMasters
Car 90, placed fourth. Bob al
so took the Third Heat.
Dick Knapp, Car lis, captur-
ed the Semi-Feature and was
winner of the Second Heat. Bob
Golan, Car IA, placed second
Golan, Car 144, placed second in
the Semi-Feature and was Sec
ond in the Second Heat. Bud
Rodhe, Car IA, plac d
third. Ed Crooks in Car l13
placed first in the Specially
Race. Bill Amato, Car SO,
placed second and Mel Dodge,
Car AZ placed third. Mel was
also winner of the First Heat.
in the Second Heat. Bud Rohde,
Car IA, placed third. Ed Crooks
in Car 113 placed first in the
Specially Race. Bill Amato,
Car SO, placed second and Mel
Dodge, Car At, placed third.
Mel was also winner of the
First Heat.
Tom Gelvin, Car 2OW won
the Australian Pursuit with
Len AViss, Car We, placing Sc
cond. Tom also placed first in
the Fourth Heat. Bryan Sher-
win, Car SO, placed second in
the First Heat; Bill Eggett,
Car Sc, placed second in the
Second Heat; Dave Lupca, Car
$50, placed second in the
Fourth Heat.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20

vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Loveland attended Snapout
Forms picnic at Pineway Trails.
Sunday evening they and Miss
Carol Loveland of Lake Lu-
cerne picnicked at Thompson
LedgeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prohaz---
ka have sold their home to
people from McKeesport, Pa,
and are moving this week to
Chester.
The Congregational Ladies
Aid met Thursday, Aug. II for
a picnic at the Robert Cham
berlain'S. There were twenty
six ladies and five children at
the meeting which was called
to order by the president, Mrs.
Della Carver. Mrs. Mollie Car
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20

YER had charge of the devo-
tionalS and she read a poTCloh
of scripture and a story, Mrs
Donald Chamberlain was pre-
sented with a hostess gilt OF
four place trays and Mrs. Har-
ley Smith and Mrs. RoDeLC
Molzon were presented Win
gifts of baby shoes in the form
of penny banks. The V. r w.
had small articles for sale ana
also the aid. Apron material
was handed aut and plans were
made for the coming bazaar
Committees were appointed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20

the interesting sights in Valley
Forge, Philadelphia. Their
daughter, Mrs. Lena Baxter of
HaSbrouck, N. j. met them
there with her baby which re-
turned with them as the Baxters
were leaving for a trip to
Maine. On the way home the
party visited Mrs. Jones sis.
ter in West Newton, Pa.
Mrs. Walter Sergeant of Co.
lumbus spent a day with Mrs.
Don Chamberlain recently.
Mrs. Agnes Dallon of San
Diego, Calf, is visiting her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Blaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Miller
visited Mrs. Bernice Paterson
in w. Pennington Sunday.
Guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Troy'S Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jarm and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Perhacf and daugh-
ter all of Cleveland.
Mrs. Della Luther and Mrs.
Ted Snyder attended the Whit
ney reunion in Montville Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Carver
and children were supper guests
of his sister and her family,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferry, in
Parkman Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver
were at James Ferry'S in Park
man Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stevens
visited at Robert Higgins in
Gates Mills Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blaha and
family spent Sunday at Sport
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20
Subscribe to
GEAUGA RECORD
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NV ~ ID VF HFTUINTHENT IT
Estate of FRANK STANEK, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that or
the 18th day of August. 1858, Syl-
Yester Stanek, Bainbridge Rd
Chagrin Falls, Ohio was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Executor
Of the estate of FRANK STANEK
deceased late of Bainbridge Town
ship, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT Il. FORD
Probate Judge
20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20
NEWS from HAMBDEN
Photo by Minnick StudiO

and Mrs. William Landon and
daughter, Sara, spent from
Wednesday last week, viewing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20
||-new vastly expanded line Of

N Nova completely new Ford
Economy Truck model exactly
right for almost any job you
can name! Ranging from Pickups
to 55,OOO-lb. G.C.W. Big JOBS!
New transmissions, power,
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comfortable on any trucks!
Driuerized Deluxe Cab ION models
shown has 16 custom extras at
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
,..r4.r y, !. y, rts karwIsr elrlzss =. !
LOUISIANA FLOODS
STILL THREA TEN In
WIDESPREAD AREAS

munity atop i coastline ridge iso-
lated behind miles Of marshlands.
ITS only road. four feet aOoVe the
marsh, leads east to neighboring
Creole and then north to Lake
Charles.
For 20 miles along the coastline,
the marshes are filling up with
high waters from three rivers.
The weather bureau said the
Calcasieu crest was rolling south
ward from Lake Charles through
Calcasieu Lake and on toward
Cameron.
The Sabine River, forming the
Texas-L,ouisiana border so miles
westward, is showing UP high water
Id the extreme southwestern tip 81
Louisiana. These waters are block.
ing Calcasieu fIoodwaters from
spreading III that direction
About is miles east of the Cal.
casieu River, the flooding Mermen-
tau River Is spilling into the Gull
and flowing out Of lis bed into the
marshes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
ING CONGRESS

CHICAGO IN The Golden Jubi-
lee Tournament al the American
Bowling Congress was a success
every way but financially
Winning scores cullec from 4
record number .0f en.r:es for the
record IS days the meet ran were
high. and competition, at least Id
the early days, was stiff.
Four new champions were
crowned, while the fifth, the De-
troit Pfeiffer Beers, won their sec
ond straight regular division team
crown, the second team ii history
to do il.
But when the 1853 meet ended
last night, it was estimated BY Di-
rector Charlie Treuter that the
Abe lost between $4,000 and $4O,-
900.
Failure to draw 1T the gate the
big factor.
Only AZ, 837 customers passed
through the turnstiies The gate
was only 81, O25. So for the final
week which saw the Masters In
(
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
] ~ LANES McL An

Z LAKE CHARLES, Ia. Three
flooding rivers aimed their muddy
crests at the Southwest Louisiana
Coast today, threatening / town Of
1000 and oil fields 10 miles south
Of here.
This city Of $1,000 was still
chOked with fl0odwaters of the re-
ceding Calcasieu River, which left
Il, 900 homeless and SIS, OOO, 900
damage here. Health officials were
vaccinating for typhoid, but no
cases were reported.
While Lake Charles and It's sub
merged Air Force base got ready
to mop up, the little town az Cam
er0n, on the coast, braced for j
water assault ut the mouth Of the
HCalcasieu.
The u. 81 Weather Bureau here,
iii i bulletin warning late yester-
day, predicted water up 10 three
feet II CalnerOn's streets within
t6 hours.
Dangerous waters we're forecast
told 70 protect their cattle.
Within i radius Of 10 miles d
Cameron are some Is oil wells,
each protected By its own little
ievee ii the marshes.
Lee WEIGH, vice president Oi
Vincent and WEIGH, Inc, i Lake
Charles firm which handles 81
drilling and production, said,
seven II those wells were nooded,
they would he damaged very little.
Maybe an empty taIlk or two would
hOat away, but most wells can be
shut oH quite easily.
I The people 81 Cameron, VINO I've
On hunting, fishing and OH ere
hardy souls and aren't worried
Sheriff o. B. Carter said:
.'Uniess this Is one for tie rec.
ord, We don't expect too much
trouble. z
Cameron, once coastal en.
trance for Louisiana pirate Jean
Lafitte, Is i French Cajln com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

y:tat:onai ard Mixed doubles Tour.
naments staged ss crowd stimu.
lants.
All Of the tive ABC champions
rolled their winning scores ID
March and they w:tllst0od the ehal,
lenge Of thousands al teams and
individuals the rest Of the way.
The champions, Their scores, date
boWled, what they Won, and I'M
official low scores to cam follow
Regular msPfeiffer Beers,
Detroit, s1sI tMarcn 10 e 500;
low score 70 cash 21O9.
Booster teams Franks Jewelry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

Chicago, 2ss2 March 2)$2sO; low
score to cash sse .
Singles Frank Sant0re, New
York, 7l9 lEIarch 2sl $500 lod
score to &c
Doubles I'd keep Joseph kiss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
June I lis Named
For Resumption,
or Korea Talks
81 cEoRCE McARTHUR.

parleys resumed today amid tight
secrecy and then recessed until
June apparently because top.
level decision Oh The critical pris-
Oner exchange Issue i needed. II
Presumably the United Nations.
Command presented new pro-
pOsal at the outset Of today's ses-
sion, which ended I'D eight-day, al.
lied-requested recess.
The South Korean truce delegate,
Maj. Gen. Choi Duk Shin, did not
attend the session.
A reliable South Korean source
said Choi refused to go because
he could not accept part of the
new proposal, but an Allied spOlkes-
man said Choi was on the telephone
and missed the helicopset from AZ
lied headquarters at Munsan.
It was the first time South
Korean truce delegate has missed
q session
The South Korean government
has spoken out sharply against any
agreement that cOeEn't unity North
and South Korea and sainst let
ting i neutral commission take
charge Of North Korean prisoners
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
DEATH


liolfo VaId6s 81 died - his
rstidenee s22 Catherine Street Last
nlelIt altsr ar Gxtended Illness
funeral services vii 81 held
tllla afternoon nj 3 O'Clock from
the residence. The Rev Father
Waters 81 81. Marys Star 81 the
Sea Cstholie Church win oflIeIate
Survivors are one sister, Mrs.
Jnliana Nsranjo, and several
nieees and nephews Burial viii he
n the family plot Ia Cath0lic
Cemetery with PFitchard Funeral
Home II eharge q arran gemeuts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
Pace setter y an ....su..

Yes, the 1858 Ford his been selected 70 set tho
for this years sOOmils saes Il Indianapolis. Below
he white Sunliner Va. With gold tin vhich Win ID
he honcrs i this world. famous speed event
Evening star., 1953-12-11
|AH He Wanted
For Christmas
WAS Dinner in Jail

The Christmas rush is on at
the Second Precinct. but Fred
Weems, who wanted to go to
Jail for a good holiday dinner,
won't get it after all.
Weems, SO, colored, of no fixed
address, walked up to Second
Precinct Pvt. E. p. Klepac De-
cember 3 at Fifth and K streets
NV. and said:
Say, officer, lock me up"
But why?" asked Pvt. Klepac.
Book me for drunk and I'll
get Christmas dinner in jail"
"Oh no." replied the police
man, "the judge was giving 20
day sentences this morning and
you would get out too early"
"Then make it vagrancy, pan
handling, or anything" pleaded
WeemS.
Pvt. Klepac figured that under
the circumstances he could
charge him with vagrancy. On
December Weems stood before
Municipal Court Chief Judge
Leonard P. Walsh.
Pvt. Klepac told the judge the
whole story.
Guilty as charged, decided
the jurist. Twenty days
Weems will be released the
/ morning of December "a.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Cases Filed in So
In Municipal Court
SET New Record

The number of criminal and
civil cases filed during the 18th
fiscal year of the Municipal
Court increased $3.50 per cent
an all-time high, Chief Judge
Leonard P. Walsh pointed out
in the courts annual report for
the fiscal year ending June 80.
The total of 1884 cases is
the greatest number filed in any
year since the court began
operation in 1912.
The report pointed out that
the criminal calendar has always
been more or less current. The
civil calendar. however, has
Jagged to the point where it took
months to bring q case into
court.
Some 300 civil jury cases were
pending last June 80. with wait
Of several months scheduled.
Judge Walsh, however, has pre-
dicted that with his full compile
ment Of judges the civil calendar
will be current by next summer
so that any civil jury trial may
be had within 80 days after it is
put on the ready calendar.
Serious criminal cases shot up
90 per cent over the previous
fiscal year, with judges sitting in
the United States courtroom i'm
posing sitter fines. Fines in
creased by 43 per cent. the
judges statistics pointed out.
Judge Walsh reported that the
courts budget estimate for the
fiscal year 1954-5 is $788. 900. He
said that he has requested addi-
tional personnel to meet de-
mands placed upon the court
by the increase in volumes Of
cases.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Montgomery Route 70
10 Get Repairs Soon

Route 28. the farm -to-market
road through upper Montgomery
County. soon will get that long
promised repair job between
Darnestown and Route Is in
Frederick County.
The Maryland State Roads
Commission says bids viii be
opened at Baltimore at noon
Tuesday for resurfacing of the
nearly 16-mile stretch.
Contracts also will be awarded
soon on two bridge projects
within the same stretch. one
near BeallSville and the other
acppss Great Seneca Greek near
DaHsonville.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Tossing Puppy
From Third Floor
Brings Jail Term

John Sa muel Mcdonald
thought the easiest way to give
his departing wife their seven
week-old puppy was to throw it
at her from their third-story
apartment.
Mrs. Mcdonald couldn't catch
the pup and it die Of its injuries.
Mcdonald, 80, of the 900 block
of Massachusetts, avenue NV,
pleaded guilty to a charge of
cruelty to animals in Municipal
Court today.
He told Judge Edward A
Beard that my wife took our two
children and had just left. ]
wanted her to have the dog, too,
and she wouldn't come back
for It,"
Judge Beard said he thought
the defendant tried to kill the
dog in a fit Of anger. He SEN
fenced him to pay a $50 fine
or serve Is days in jail. He
went to jail.