davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

were Mr.. and Mrs. M e r o n
BeardSley, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard GeiSman, Robert, Geisman
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Barber
and Mrs. Steve Ziegler.
Mr.. Tom LeXton of Cleveland
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schel-
ler entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rose, daughter, Chariot
te Ann and son, Henry rand
Mr.. Charles Rose Of Euclid on
Sunday. Sunday callers a the
Scheller home were Mr.. an d
Mrs. Joe Struna and two child
rem from Cleveland.
Several from here attended
the funeral of Plynn Daniels
in Rock Creek last Tuesday.
Burial was in Montville ceme-
terry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of FRANK G. SAT-
TERLEE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 10th day of December,
1854, Cora Satterlee, aka. Cora
V. Satterlee, R. D. 2, Middle
field, Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as Executrix of
the estate of FRANK G. SAT-
TERLEE, deceased late Of
Middlefield Village, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said ExecutriX with
in four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

pital in Youngstown.
Judy BoerWinkle and Judy
Fulton spent New Years eve at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Hagen Of Chagrin Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


Estate of LITA G. MOORE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 10th day of December,
1854 Julia Moore Fielding, 10
South St., Chardon, Ohio, was
duly appointed and qualified as
ADMINISTRATORS w. w. A. of the
estate of LITA C. MOORE, de-
ceased late of Chardon Will
age, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative,
W. W. a. within four months
from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOllCE OF AFfOlNIMEN1
Estate of ROY P. BLAKES-
LEE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of December,
1854 Marian Polburn, Thomp-
son, Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as Administrators
of the estate of ROY P. BLA-
KESLEE, deceased late Of
Thompson Township, G eauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c3.
, 1955-06-27

rage +
prescribe. Reports rendered by the examiners to the Banking
Board in connection with an examination made OF any BANK
shall be deemed to be Of a strictly confidential nature. DIS
closure Of information to persons other than those authorized
to receive such information shall be punishable by fine Or
imprisonment.
(el Each bank examiner and Member Of the Banking
Board shall take an oath not to divulge the results Of hisln-
vestigations. and in case of failure to keep such oath, he shall
be guilty Of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine
Of not to exceed five hundred $500 dollars or by imprlson-
ment for a term not greater than one year, orsby botn, III
the discretion Of the court.
1o The Banking Board and every such examiner shall
have power to administer oaths to any person whose testi-
monv NAV be required on any such examinations, and to
compel the attendance of any such person at any such exanl-
nation. f
(g) The Banking Board shall issue to every bank exanin-
cd by it personally or through its employees Of examiners,
4 certificate setting forth the result Of such examination.
which certificate shall be presented to the Board ct Directors
at the first regular or special meeting Of the said board held
subsequent to the date Of its receipt by the bank.
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
SECTION 3. Any seven or more persons who are resi-
dents Of the Virgin Islands may organize a bank by filing IN
duplicate, articles of incorporation in accordance with the pro
visions Of this section; said articles Of Incorporation must be
subscribed to by each Of the incorporates and duly sworn
to before a notary public, The articles Of Incorporation shall
specifically state:
(a) The name BY which such bank is to be known.
() The city or town Of the Virgin Islands, and the
street and number where Its main office is to be
established, which shall be its legal dornicile
(cJ The amount Of the authorized capital STOCK, the
number Of shares into which the same IS divided,
the par value Of each share, and when said shares are
to be issued, as we'll as the manner and term IN
which payment for such shares must be made. Ne
certificate shall be issued to any bank unless It's
paid-in capital stock in cash is in an amount of not
less than 100000, which shall include not less than
$4,000 of common stock with the renaining$50,0Q
to be distributed between the reserve fund and un-
divided profits.
(D The term Of the duration Of the bank.
() The powers, functions and authority to be exercs-
ed by the bank.
e. The time and manner Of calling and holding regu-
lar shareholders meetings.
(l The names and addresses Of the incorporates and
the number of shares subscribed to by each
CHI The number of directors Of the bank; which shall
not be less than five; the manner of their election,
- their terms of office, and the number necessary to
, 1955-06-27
GENERAL POWERS
SECTION 6. Every bank and every trusi

SECTION 6. Every bank and every trust company shall
subject to the restrictions and limitations contained in this
chapter, have the following powers;
% To discount and negotiate promissory notes, drafts,
bills Of exchange and other evidences Of debt; buy and sell
exchange, coin and bullion; lend money on real or personal
security; receive deposits of moneys, securities or other per
sonal property from any person or corporation upon such
terms as the bank or trust company shall prescribe; and ex-
Continued on page 81
, 1955-06-27
Monday, June q, 1855.

hitting the two copies of the same to the Government Secre-
|tary Of the Virgin Islands, and payment OF the proper Hllng
fees, and upon the issuance by the Government secretary q
The Virgin Islands, under his seal, Of a certificate stating that
the said articles containing the statements required Ply me
FOREGOING section have been filed ia his Office, ana
rom and after the date Of such filing said bank shall consul
|tute a body corporate under the name set forth IN tne salo
articles. provided, however. that before such bank may COM
|mence bushes it shall receive:
ca "A Certificate Of Authority to engage in said bust
ness from the Banking Board.
b) Receive a Certificate of Insurance from the FEEDER
al Deposit Insurance Corporation, Washington5D:C
e) Comply with ali further requirements Of this Act
CERTIFICATE OF
SECTION 81 (al Upon the issuing BY the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Islands Of his certificate OF lncorpora-
ton, IS hereinbefore provided, he shall 50 notify the%Bank-
inc Board Of the Virgin Islands and at the same time shall
transmit to the said Board a duplicate copy Of the articles
of Incorporation.
b) The Banking Board after public hearings shall issue
a Certificate OF Authority authorizing the proposed Bank TO
Engage in said business as of the date specified, only when
s. IS satisfied. IL that certfication of a new bank would be
in. the pubic's best interest; 0 that the proposed bank has
received a Certificate Of Insurance from the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation; (1 that the cash Requirements pro-
vided for in Section 3 () Of this Act have been FULLY COM
oiled with; D that the majority Of the stockholders Of the
proposed bank have met and adopted the bylaws previously
approved by the Banking Board and elected its directors and
officers il accordance with said bylaws; 81 that the directors
are bona-fide residents of the Virgin Islands; and () that
the pronosed bank, Incorporated under the laws Of the Vir-
i'm Islands, has complied with all other provisions of this
Act required to be complied with before it is authorized to
commence and engage in the banking business.
e) If after public hearings and upon a careful examine
ton Of the facts, it appears to the Board that all Of the condi-
lions precedent have been complied with and that the public
convenience and necessity would be served by certification OF
the proposed bank, the Board shall direct its Secretary to is
sue a certificate, under his hand and official seal. stating that
such bank has complied with all the requirements of law,
and that such bank is authorized to commence such business.
(d) The President or the Manager Of the bank shall cause
the certificate issued under the preceding paragraph to be
published once a week during a period of sixty days in a
newspaper of general circulation IN each municipality of the
Evening star., 1955-02-10
d. {. Jurist Is Elected
Head Of World Court

Judge Green H. Hackworth,
37l4 Morrison street NV. has
been elected president of the In
ternational Court of Justice. the
world court announced yester-
day.
The 72-year-old jurist will
preside for three years. He has
been on the court since its
founding in 1916.
Before that he was legal ad-
wiser since 1925 to the State De-
partment. A Kentuckian. he
moved to Washington in 1909.
Judge Hackworth succeeds Sir
Arnold McNair of Britain, who
resigned as president.
The court also admitted four
new judges yesterday. They are
Sir Mohammed Zafrullah Khan,
former foreign minister of PAX
istan: Hersch Lauterpacht,
Britain; Lucio Moreno Quin-
tana, Argentina, and Roberto
Cordova, Mexico.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Military Told 70 Clear
Congress Testimony
Through Pentagon
By John A. Giles

The Defense Department to-
day instructed the Army, Navy
and Air Force to submit to its
Office of Public Information for
review and clearance" even that
testimony their witnesses give
congressional committees in Sc
cret.
1t always has been customary
for the committees to allow the
military departments to edit
such testimony before it is print
ed and released to the public so
that there cannot be any secur-
ity slips.
But now the Defense Depart
ment itself will take over that
responsibility.
The avowed purpose of the
instruction from Fred A. Seaton.
Assistant Defense Secretary for
Legislative and Public Affairs.
is Ito insure military security
and to keep the American public
Informed within the limits of
security"
It was learned that some of
the other top defense officials
felt the new policy "unwise" and
one that could only lead to
friction with congressional COM
mittees.
A spokesman denied there was
any effort to gag the Army, Navy
and Air Force.
He also denied that issuance
of the instruction at this time
was in any way related to the
opposition of Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway, Army Chief of Staff. to
the administrations projected
cut in the size of the ground
forces.
The general told a House COM
mittee in open session that the
cuts would jeopardize national
security. President Eisenhower
has taken responsibility for the
cut and called Gen. Ridgway's
view "parochial."
Mr.. Seaton's order also re-
duires the military services to
submit written statements and
charts prepared in advance for
delivery at open sessions of the
committees.
This will mean a tremendous
task, since between 800 and 400
witnesses testify annually on the
budget before appropriations
committees.
The complete cooperation Of
technical and security agencies
is necessary to expedite the Sc
curity review processes" Mr..
Seaton said. "All service and
Office of Secretary of Defense
agencies are requested to provide
immediate and full guidance as
needed in clearance Of material
when called on by the Office of
Public Inforniation's Security
Review Branch"
He added the suggestion that
his instruction be widely dissem-
mated through the departments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

Of this independent nation and
later made a tape recording.
Later that day there was a tea
in our honor, attended by the Vice
President of Liberia, Cabinet mem
bers and distinguished citizens. The
host, Hon. j. j. Mends-Cole Act
ing Speaker Of the Liberian House
OF Representatives, said this was
the first time a woman Member of
Congress had visited Liberia. He
added that it will be "a source of
inspiration to the women Of Lii
IBERIA, who gained so recently their
suffrage"
Much OF my week was spent in
specting schools and mission hospi-
tails. The Samuel Grimes Maternal
and Child Welfare Center was fas-
cinating. AT Kakata. 40 miles up
country, it is an oasis in the midst
Of superstition and primitive liV-
ing. Mrs. Ellen M. Hopkins, an in
spired Liberian who trained as q
nurse in the United States, oper-
ates this wonderful center for the
N1A Va hAOI1lCAO d4ld Will
unflagging energy and unlimited
tact she and her husband, the Rev.
E. r. Hopkins, are showing the
nearby tribes the meaning Of Cod
liness, cleanliness and education.
The maternal center was a pri-
vate endeavor, but in Monrovia l
saw what American Governmental
aid is doing along similar lines. We
visited the Demonstration School
where children are being educated
while native teachers learn teach
ing techniques and methods. The
youngsters were just adorable and
we had loads of fun posing them
for photographs.
Later that week I saw how Lii
berians produce two products,
crude rubber and iron ore. which
feed the factories of Ohio. We trav-
elled by Liberals only railroad to
the Bomi Hills iron mine, which
produces the highest grade iron ore
in the world, according to a United
Nations rating. Republic Steel has
the majority interest in the COM
pany which operates this mine. As
I watched the men blast and ham,
mer away at the glistening rock,
they told me that each month 20,-
900 tons of this ore is shipped TO
Cleveland mills.
At the Firestone Rubber Planta-
ton took part in the actual rub
Der gathering. With long hooked
knife, called a Taper, carved a
diagonal stripe into the bark Of one
Of the rubber trees. Hardly had
lifted my knife, but the milky la
tex sap dripped down and was
caught in little bowl. When these
bowls were full, natives dumped the
latex into two large pals which
hung from q long stick across their
shoulders. The latex then went to
weighing stations and later into
trucks for transport either TO
processing factories or to ships for
direct export. Almost all this rub
Der will soon be in Ohio factories.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
Campus
Notes

Miss Phyllis Ann Friedman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Friedman, 12712 Speedway Over
look rd., has graduated from the
University of Chicago, Chicago,
ILL.,, where she received her Bache-
lor Of Art degree.
Barbara Anne Farley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin H. Farley,
14001 Savannah ave-, has enrolled
at Wheaton College, Wheaton, H.,
where she will major in education.
Among the Freshman at Bald
win-Wallace College, Berea, are
Nancy Struggles of 1927 Welton
DIR. and Mary Lou Walton of 14423
Alder ave.
John A. Blough, 1929 Grasmere
rd., is a member of the first-year
class at the School of Law of
Western Reserve University in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Graduate Of Sandusky High
School and of the College of
Wooster, the new law student is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne C..
Blough. His father is principal of
Shaw High School.
Nancy Magnusson is one of
twelve students in the North
western University School of Music
selected to sing with Nine. Lotte
Lehman during her two weeks
lecture demonstrations at the uni
versity. Nine. Lehman, one of the
worlds great opera stars, is
known for her Interpretation of
Lieder songs and art songs as well
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

David Culver volunteers for the
pattern being made by Suzanne
Yanchar and Tom Perry as the
Fifth Grade at Prospect School pre-
pare for participation in the schools
Open House.
Under the guidance Of their
teacher, Mrs. Hazel Cramer, men,
bers of the class have made self
portraits which will "sit in" for the
original the night the parents come
to school. They will be able to To-
cate their child's seat by the paper
portrait, which the child himself
has finished after the outline pat
tern has been made by a fellow
student or two.
Also shown are four Of the Self
Portraits made by Lois Spring,
Kenneth Holec, Sharon Richards
and Mary Stroud. These were set
up in this order for the photograph
er, but their parents may have to
search around the rows a bit for
the regular" seat come Open
House night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

You can get pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday:
Double Feature - How To Be
Very, Very Popular" and "Hell's.
Island"
Saturday Matinee: Walt Dis
ney's "Davy Crockett" A Cartoons,
3 Stooges Comedy.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday: All
Walt Disney Show: "Davy Crock
ett," ''The Vanishing Prairie"
willie, The operate Whale"
Wednesday: "One Desire"
Check all the ads and aybe
you'll find your name. II not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

state patterned on our own sys-
tenn of government. Even Liberals
flag resembles our own. Today, the
bulk OF its exports are rubber and
iron ore-both developed by Ameri-
can companies. The United States
buys $40 of all Liberals exports
and sells it 679o Of its imports. Thus
you see the close ties we have had
with Liberia from its founding to
the present day.
My first view of Liberia was from
the window of a big commercial
airliner. We looked down upon miles
and miles of thick tropical forest,
which gave every impression of be-
ing uninhabitable. But then the
jungle cleared and the plane set
down at Roberts Field, the modern
airport built by the U. S. Air Force
during the war. We were met by
United States Ambassador Richard
L. Jones of Chicago, who you may
recall succeeded the very popular
Jesse D. Locker of Cincinnati after
Mr.. Locker died. Also in the well
coming party was 1t. Col. Hyman
Chase, Chief of the U. S. Army
Mission, Liberian officials and ex-
ecutives Of the Firestone Rubber
Company.
That evening we were guests at
Q reception in the Firestone Guest
House. 1t seemed that all the
Ohioans in the area came to the
party. I met Palmer Wardman of
Akron, executive officer of the In
ternational Cooperation Admins
tration In Liberia; the Edward
Bierers Of Garfield Heights; Ruth
Juanita owen, an American En-
bassy nurse, and Rachel Marshall,
public health nurse, who had
been on television with me in Cleve-
land. Both are graduates Of the
Bolton School Of Nursing at West
ern Reserve.
At nine the next morning we
took off for the 50-mile flight to
Monrovia, capital city of Liberia.
One Of my first stops was at the
Executive Mansion to pay my re-
spects to Liberian President Will
liam v. 8. Tubman. We had met
Just a year ago when he was visit
ing Cleveland. Mr.. Tubman is q
remarkable man. We had q long
talk about the problems and aims
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

21st. Preceding the lunch, which
was prepared and served by the
girls, they baked cookies which
we're later taken to the McGregor
Home.
For three consecutive Saturdays
through the courtesy of the IL
Eliminating Company, the troop at
tended classes on cooking and the
use of electric appliances. Now
each girl has her cooking badge.
A four-way studio lamp was pre-
sented to Hathy Ficzeri for the
best essay on ranges and dryers.
Members of the troop are: Kathy
Ficzery, Mary Gabriel, Elaine
Gould, Jade Green, Sue Griffith,
Patti Havas, Ginger Hazelett,
Susan Heimerdinger, Marilyn
Jones, Anne Lyndall, Ann Nc
Clenden, and Helen Robertson.
TROOP 546
Troop 546 Of st. Philomena's
parish are having a troop picnic
today, Thursday, October 18th at
Forest Hills Park. A Halloween
Party is planned for October 25th
in the Social Hall. The following
girls make up this Troop:
Mary Louise Burke, Patricia
Huberty, Kathleen Manning,
Madelon Marecz, Patricia Peppard,
Elaine Rogish, Sharon Robasz,
Dorothy Schamm, Mary Scully,
Thomasene 10th, Diane Traxler.
Leaders are Mrs. Geo. Huberty,
jr., Mrs. Frank Marecz, Mrs. John
Burke.
TROOP 41S
Elections were held for Troop
418 under the Leaders Mrs. John
Turner and Mrs. VIM. Livingston.
The following girls were elected
to office for three months: Presi-
dent, Carole Lee Cerney; vice-pres-
ident, Rose Frisina; secretary,
Teresea Nesta; treasurer, Patricia
Turner; party chairmen, Frances
Pasquale, Carole Lynn Cronk;
publicity chairman, Patricia
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

Puhalla; sushine chairman, Joyce
Samia; telephone operator, Pat
ricia Kinkaid; flag and closing
circle chairman, Barbara Cence;
program planning chairmen. Gail
Stern and Virginia Cronk; calen-
dar chairman Linda Gabreyna.
Combining their Girl Scout skills
two Troops from Superior Neigh
borhood spent last weekend Troop
camping at Camp Julia Crawell
in West Richfield.
Girls from Troop 503 included
Nora Mayer, Janice Pink, Mar
garet Chambers, Sandra Zipp,
Judy Mason, Marlene Hetzler,
Kathy Scott and Sally Greek.
Troop 626 had the following girls
present, Edna Hulsebus, Claudia
EIDE, Roxanne Feagler, Brenda
Fromet, Patricia Jennings, Lor-
eta Ross, Mary Ellen Roache,
Linda Smith and ,nnc Thorton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

as for her operate characterize
tions.
Nancy is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Magnusson,
1929 Orinoco ave-, and June,
1858 graduate of Shaw. She is q
member of Delta Zeta social soror-
ity. In addition to her studies,
Nancy does much singing in Chi
cago and at the school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
SCHOOL BELL RINGS
FOR PROSPECT PARENTS

Wednesday evening, October
10th, following a brief meeting in
the auditorium, at 8, the school
bell will ring at $3.50 p. m. for
all parents to attend class in their
child's classroom. The purpose is
to meet the teacher and hear her
discuss the curriculum and her
detectives for the year. In this
manner it is expected to gain
understanding of the teachers
l-oal and to know better how
parents may help children to help
themselves. Each teacher has had
printed an outline of her discus
sion for those parents who have
more than one child. at Prospect.
There will be an opportunity
for parents to register in each
room and obtain the outline in
the rooms where they could not
hear the discussion. Refreshments
will be served in the gy mfollow-
ing the 9:10 bell.
All room wsill have displays
and surprises for the visitors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
Dec tbs
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy

Widow of the Rev. d. Finley F.
Kennedy, former pastor of First
Presbyterian Church of this city,
died October 7th in the home of
a daughter, Mrs. E. Stewart Riggs,
2S18 Scarboro rd., Cleveland Hts,
aged 81. Her husband died 13
years ago.
Also surviving are two sons,
William D of Ann Arbor, Mich,
director of publicity of the Ford
Co., and Norman F. of Westport,
Conn.,, director of research for
the Corn Sugar Industry; a broth
er DR.. Charles w. Dorsey of
Galax, Va, six grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

AOA wiz . a. ~
slightly large r
than Ohio - is
hot, wet and
just six degrees
n orth of the
Equator. Liberia
was founded in
1922 by The
American colon
liza ton Society
a n d was set
tied by approx
imately 1900
American freed
slaves. In 1847
A1,.- AzA1I1s1I.-I
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
Miss Irma J. Pece

Requiem mass was said in st.
Philomena Church Monday, Octo-
Der 10th for Miss Irma J. Pece,
80, who died in Lakeside Hospital
October 9Th, following a long i'll
ness.
Miss Pece was employed by the
Travellers Insurance Co. She was
graduate of Shaw High School
and resided with her mother, Mrs.
Theresa Pece, 1901 Wadena sr.
A sister, Mrs. Helen Musengo
also survives.