davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
TIMES FOR HOLDING COM
MON PLEAS COURT A. ID.

TIMES FOR HOLDING COM
MON PLEAS COURT A. ID.
1856.
1t is ordered that the terms
OF the Common Pleas Court
in the County of Geauga for the
year of 1856 be fixed as fol-
lows, to-wit:
On the 9th day of January
and the 9th day of April, and
the 10th day of September, and
the said terms of said court be-
gin at $50 O'Clock Am. local
time.
HAROLD j. RICHMOND
Judge of Common Pleas
Court.
Geauga County, Ohio
STATE OF OHIO
GEAUGA, COUNTY, SIS
I, Donald E. Philips, clerk
of Court of Common Pleas with
in and for the county of Geau-
ga and State of Ohio, do here
by certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct
copy Of the order fixing the
times of the beginning of the
terms of Court of Common
Pleas for the year of 1856,
now on file, in the Clerks Of
flee.
WITNESS my signature and
the seal of said Court, this 5th
day of October AID. 1855.
Donald E. Philips
Clerk 3c43
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

lage Engineer be, and he is
hereby directed to prepare and
file with this council a tenta-
tive assessment to be assessed
against each lot or parcel of
land to be assessed.
SECTION VII: That the Clerk
be, and he is hereby authorized
and directed to advertise for
bids for the construction of
said Improvement according to
law.
SECTION VIII: That the i'm
provement to be completed by
this ordinance is conducive to
the public health, welfare, safe
ty and convenience OF s id
village.
SECTION TX: That this Or
dinance is hereby declared an
emergency measure necessary
for the immediate preservation
of the public health, welfare,
and safety of said village, and
for the further reason to en-
able the village to provide the
improvement described herein,
which is urgently required to
protect the health of the abut-
ting land owners and the in
habitants of the village, it will
eliminate the existing hazard to
pedestrian and vehicular traf-
fic; wherefore, this ordinance
shall be in full force and eff
feet from and Immediately af-
ter it's passage and approval
by the Mayor.
Passed and adopted this 6
day of October, 1865.
Vain Parsons
President of Council
Attest:
Jennie c. Davidson
Clerk
Approved:
D. C. Muchmore
Mayor 2c42
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of CHARLOTTE Nc
CALLUM WELTON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 30th day of July, 1854,
Mark Sperry was duly appoint
ed and qualified as Executor
of the estate of CHARLOTTE
McCALLUM WELTON, de-
ceased late of Burton Village,
Geauga County, Ohio.
date.
Harold J. Richmond,
Common Pleas Judge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
MIDDLEFIELD GIRL is
HNOR STUDENT

MIDDLEFIELD - Sondra j.
Ishee is listed among the ho-
nor students at the school OF
nursing at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

dents Gerald Wearsch and r.
o. Wolcott, also Thomas Reap.
Robert Smith accompanied
Gerald Wearsch.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
Committeesfo
Hospital Fund
Raising Listed

The Officers and Members of
Geauga's Hospital Association
and Women's Auxiliary today
announced the following Chair
men have been appointed to
Fund Raising campaign sched-
uled for mid-November.
They are:
General Chairman:
Judge Harold Richmond of
Chardon.
Solicitations Chairman:
Clifford r. Erickson, Burton.
Chairman Division 1 Com
mercial and Industrial Solicita-
tionS, Ed Williams, Ch a les
Hall.
Chairman Division II Pro
fessional Solicitation, DR.. Alton
Benin, Chardon.
Chairman Division III Or
ganiZationS Solicitation, Robert
Phillips, Munson.
Chairman Division w Spe-
cial Solicitation, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clerk be, and he is hereby au-
thorized and directed to adVer-
tiSe for bids for the construc-
ton of said improvement.
SECTION TX: That the I'M
provement to be completed by
this ordinance is conducive to
the public health, convenience
and welfare of said village.
SECTION x: That this ordin-
ance is hereby declared an en-
ergency measure necessary for
the immediage preservation of
the public health, welfare and
safety of said village, and for
the further reason to enable
the village to provide the i'm
prOvement described h herein
which is urgently required to
protect the health of the abut-
ting owners and the inhabi
tantS Of the village, for fire
protection, it will eliminate the
existing hazard to pedestrian
and vehicular traffic; where
fore, this ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and
Immediately after its passage
and approval by the Mayor.
Passed and adopted this
day Of September, 1855.
Vain Parsons
President of Council
Attest:
Jennie c. Davidson
Clerk
Approved:
DC. Muchmore, mayor
2c42
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

NOTICE OF ELECTION
ON TAX LEVY
IN EXCESS OF THE
TEN MILL LIMITATION
NOTICE is hereby given that
in pursuance of Resolution
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

eau, Harold Hudachek, Hamb.
den.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Thanks The
Guordion

To the Editor of the Guardian
In behalf of the officers AND
members of the BUNKER AT
TUCKS LODGE 1918 and pa
RTHENTA TEMPLE COS. I.B.P
O'E.W.,' Boston Massachusetts
I wish to take this opportuni-
| ty to thank your newspaper
for the many courtesys ex-
tended to us in the form OF
news eoverage relating to our
Anniversary Celebration which
took place on September %,
"a, and rs, 1855.
We also wish to convey to
the public and members of
the Antlered Herd our SINGER
est appreciation for the re-
ception accorded US.
Fraternally yours,
Horold L. Vaughan
General Chairman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Roland Hayes
Concert

An afternoon with ROLAND
| Hayes at Symphony Hall VIII
be scheduled Sunday, Octobe
% at $3.50 Pm. when the be-
loved tenor with Reginald
Boardman at the piano will
give his annual song recital.
The program will List, in adj
dition to a concert by Mozart,
given in anticipation of the
200th anniversary of his birth,
songs by Handel, Hayden, Bee
thoven, Schubert, allure, Saint
Saens, Hoist, and Louis Cha
pin, Jr., and some Afro-Am-
erican religious folk songs
arranged by the artist.
Especially included in Mr..
Hayes program are some old
fayorDte songs which have
been requested by many of
the artists faithful public.
Also to be observed particular
ly are items of human uplift
beyond the significance of
mere musical enjoyment, that
are projected through all of
the performances Of Roland
Hayes.
Tickets may be ordered by
mail from Symphony Hall or
may be bought at the Sym
nhony Hall box office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Reilly To Protest
Till Acquitted

Rev. Morris H. TyneS, pas
tor of the Monumental Bap-
fist Church, Chicago, will be
the speaker at the Greater
Boston Mass Meeting sponsor
ed by the Boston Branch Ma
ACP at the Columbus Ave.
A.M.E. ZION Church on Sun
day, October 8.
The meeting is planned to
arouse an awareneSs on the
part of the Greater Boston
citizenry of the seriousness of
the series of acts of murder,
intimidation and violence in
Mississippi in the past few
months.
DR.. Tynes is a graduate of
Yale Divinity School where he
was the recipient Of the cove
ted MerSick award for excel
lence in public speaking. Up
on graduating from Yale he
became. Dean of the Virginia
Seminary at the age OF %. He
has served as pastor Of chur-
ches in Lynchburg and Staun-
ton, Virginia where he was
activa in n0th NAACp and CT
vic affairs.
He is a member Of the Ma
sons, Eastern Star, Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity and at pre-
sent is serving as a member
of the Advisory Board Of the
Chicago Church Federation's
Social Service Department
Chicago Community Fund Re
viewing Committee; Chicago
Chamber of Commerce; Urbar
League Guidance Department
| NAACP Church Committee &
is chairman of the Christian
Action Cimmittee at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
DR.. Tynes has a dynami'
message for all the people o
the Greater Boston area
Don't fail to come and hea
this outstanding man whc -
been most active in directin
protests deploring the ruth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Roy Wilkins Wire
To Local NAACP

We are designating Sunday,
Oct, 2, as Church Day in eff
fort to raise funds to fight
Mississippi injustice. Tremen-
dous interest already indicate
ed by voluntary contributions
from some churches ranging
up to a thousand dollars.
Church leaders urge appeal
to local ministers for finan-
cial support. Please get in touch
with local ministers by tele-
pehone or telegram request
ing their cooperation through
special collections at Sunday
services. Report results by te-
legram to national Office not
later than Tuesday, Oct. a.
Each church will receive Off
cial receipt and credit for all
collection contributions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

Sweet Sixteen
Formal Party

Mrs. Ellie AStin of Roxbury
gave a sweet sixteen formal
Dinner Party in honor of her
daughter, Gloria M. Dram,
Friday evening, Sept. %, 1855,
at the Women's Service Club,
464 Mass. Ave.
The exquisite affair began
with a musical program in
the main Auditorium. Mr..
Buckner Candy gave a piano
rendition Of "Clair De Lune"
by Debussy; Miss Doris Stubs
sang Somewhere over the
Rainbow: Miss Evelyn Neville
gave a piano selection of 1.-THE
Nearness of YOU: and Master
Edwin Fredie sang "Unchain-
ed Melody and Five Foot
Two, accompanied by his ia
ther, Mr.. Julian K. Fredie of
bingham, Mass. The musical
program was climaxed by a
few remarks given by Miss
Ruth johnson, one of Gloria'S
former Sunday School Teach
ers.
An elaborate dinner served
in the dining room followed.
The party ended promptly at
70 midnight.
Miss Gloria Dram, in
whose honor the party was
given, was a gracious hostess
in a burnt orange satin gown
trimmed in gold lace. Her
proud mother, Mrs. Elzie Aus
tin, was striking in a gold
taffeta gown,
The guests were: Mrs. Emily
Thomas and her daughter
Audrey, the cousins of Gloria
from New York City; Mar
celia Fuery from Hyannis
Mass; Julian K. Freddie, Jr
of bingham, Mass; Ronald
Harding of Cambridge, Mass
Gloria Hillsman (hostess,
from Chelsea Memorial Hos,
pital; Richard Williams Ghost
from Boston University; Lu
ellie Williams, Clara Dockett
Pearl Owens, Shirley Hester
Diane Hilsman, Lulu Lomax
Claudette Adams, Louise
French, Sylvia Smith, Beverly
Lyman, Joyce Lloyd, Selma
Williams, Robley Fortune
Jackie Parrish, Alvin Hilsman
Arthur Russell, Jr., Charles
Docket.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
VOTE FOR MAYOR
COMPLETE
Registrar King Announces
Penalty For No Oct. Sucker

Registrar Of Motor Vehicles
Rudolph F. King today an
nounced that the second pc
riodic motor vehicle inspection
for 1855 will take place during
the month of October. The
law requires every motor We
hicle which is registered in
the Commonwealth prior to
November one and which is
operated on Massachusetts
highways at any time during
the month of October, to pass
the month.
Following the April, 1855,
inspection 1856 had to pay
fines or were required to APP
inspection and have displayed
on the windshield on Novem-
Der 1, 1855, the official Octo-
Der Inspection sticker.
The Registrar points out
that there are now more We
hicles registered in Massa-
chusetts than ever before and
that inspection stations and
personnel will be overworked
during the latter part of the
inspection period. It IS sug-
gested that early inspections
be made and that full and
complete cooperation of the
driving public will prevent
disappointment at the end of
pear at hearings on suspen-
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

Mustn't Brighten The Fish
The fellow who hollers when
he has to wait ten minutes
for service in a restaurant,
will sit in a boat for six
ours without a nibble and
think nothing Of it. The
Davenport Democrat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

races, 3-leg, bag and potatoe
races. Ice cream, cake and
tonics were served to all"
Mr.. Lamb remarked that he
hoped he may live up to his
God and his church. He
thanks Mr.. MoSely for max
ing his wife, Mrs. Lamb, "the
happieSt woman in the world
and said he would never in
any way cause Mr.. Moseley to
regret that he helped her.
"The children were well be-
haved; and I do want to
congratulate Mr.. Maddox, SUI
perintendsnt of Ebenezer
Church Sunday School, his
assistant, Mrs. Maddox and
Rev. Ravenell, Ebenezer's pas
tor; also the Sunday School
superintendent of Peoples
Baptist Church, Mr.. Clark;
and the pastor, Rev. Owens;
Park Commissioner, Frank
Kelly, for his splendid cooper
alton; and the two policemen
who were always attentive in
aiding the children.
Thanks also to the dear
keeping-hand friends who
served the children so nicely:
Deaconess Lucy Craig, Lena
ConnorS, Past President of
VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Alice
Hayes; Mrs. Fannie fairfield,
faithful neighbors Mrs. Lena
Miller and the two young men
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Ralph Elliott To
Sing Gospel Songs

Another message in Gospel
songs sponsored by the Kings
Daughters group. Lille B. Will
liams, group leader. presents
Ralph H. Elliott in Gospel
songs, classical, assisted by
the Tabernacle Choir, Sunday,
October 9, 1855 at $3.50 pm.
Subscription $1,00
Christ Temple Church of
personal experience, Roxbury.
Rev. L. T. Hunter, Director,
Rev. o. R. Barber, Minister.
Get your tickets from the
church of bro. Elliott or any
member of the Kings Daugh-
ter group. You may call Hi
5-0359. Mr.. Elliott's residence
or Rev. Hunters, Hi 2-6481 or
Lille B. Williams Ga 1858.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
800 Children EniOy
Lamb Foundation Dav

The Obeline H. Lamb Foun-
dalton for Children had its
annual playday activities at
Carriers Field on Labor Day.
Mrs. Lamb said Mr.. Ben
Moseley, great banker, of
Beacon st, gave a helping
hand on learning of her sim
cere love and kindness to
children in all walks of life.
She fed them and cared for
them on just a husbands
wages during the depression.
She never tired of taking
them from the streets, going
without things for herself in
order to buy them shoes and
stockings, bathing their little
bodies and making a place
for them to lie down until
their parents called for them
at night. She said she had
more food in the past than
she has now. She calls it
a miracle of Cod.
An& at this time, she says,
it also is a miracle from
God to have Mr.. Mosely smile
op her work. This great
Christian humanitarian sent
to school on opening day a
large number of happy child
rem, wearing new shoes, socks
and stockings and beautiful
sweaters.
Despite the polio epidemic,
we were glad to see more
than 300 children at Carriers
Playground running, jumping
in games. There were relay
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
PiemOnte Grateful

Gabriel F. Piemonte says,
81 am sincerely grateful for
the very fine vote given me
at the preliminary election
Tuesday. I wish to thank
all those voters who showed
their approval in my work
in the City Council by parti-
cipating in Tuesdays election,
and voting for me-"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

Faith is the substance of
things hoped for; the evid-
ence of things not seem"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Senator Powers
Thanks Voters
Dear Voters:

Dear voters:
I take this opportunity to
express my personal graft
tude to the workers and vot-
ers who contributed to the
nomination of Senator John
E. Powers, candidate for May
or of the City of Boston.
We are certain of an over
whelming victory on Nov. 8
and I urge all workers and
voters to maintain the inter-
est and enthusiasm in Sen
ator Powers election for May
or that was evidenced in the
primaries.
Yours for Senator Powers
election for Mayor.
Rev. Enock o. Woodhouse
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KoUNTzE

Faith is the substance of
things hoped for; the evid-
ence of things not seem"
President EISENHOWER has
the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire Nation during this
most critical period in his
health. 1t is now clear that
Mr.. President has worked too
hard as a General and as a
Statesman in the constant
struggle for the democracy
we love. But as difficult as
was his lab0rs in war, Mr..
Eisenhower possibly suffered
greater pressures battling for
democracy here at home.
Like Lincoln, Honest Ike
found enemies in his own
Camp.
REPUBLICAN trends back
toward the long deserted Ii
beral Party of Lincoln" (the
friends of free labor and free
races, was syrnbolized~g Mr..
Eisenhower. Ike was constant
ly battling the stiff, crusty
conservatisms symbolized by
the late Senator Taft who was
politically willing to make
unethical compromises with
the same DiXiecrat element
that lynched IA yr old En-
NETT Till. And then there was
Mccarthy trying to run the
show.
THE NAACP and other col
Ored leaders have long real
zed that President Eisenhower
was the chief liberal General
of the Republican Party.
There have been comparable
leaders Ike lincoln and Teddy
Roosevelt who won the vital
cOlOred vote. Should Eisen-
Continued On Page Four
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
YugosIavia and Israel

of the Comnform: It is known that Jews escaped
from Rumanan and Hungarian Communist police
into Yugoslavia where Yugoslav police aided their
escapes on their way to Israel Yugoslav authori-
ties cooperated in such instances with DR.. Vajs'
Jewish Federation in Belgrade.
While Cominform police arrested Jews charged
with working for the Joint Distribution Committee.
Tito pinned high Yugoslav decoration on the
lapel of Frederick c. White, Joint representative
in Belgrade Yugoslavia sold military equipment to
Israel after Czechoslovakia arbitrarily terminated
its agreement at a crucial point during IsraeIs
war for independence.
DR.. Vajs has called attention to persons of Jew
ish origin in important government posts. Moshe
Piade, Tto's chief theoretciap is perhaps the best
known. Others are Col Gen. Voja Todcrovic, a
military hero Nissim Albahari member of the
Bosnian Government and DR.. Mirko Bruner, a
Foreign Ministry official and former First -Secre-
tary of the Yugoslav Embassy in Washington.
In pre-war Yugoslavia there were $4,000 Jews.
OF these about 80 percent were killed by Nazs and
native Fascists like Andrija Artukovic, Croatian
collaboration now living in Los Angeles and seeking
to avoid deportation. An estimated 500 Jews sur
vived Of this number 5000 fought in Titos parti-
san forces
1t is generally acknowledged that the resistance
in Yugoslavia did more to achieve liberation than
There were many instances of Jewish heroism. OF
the 5000 Jewish partsans $50 were declared ma
tional heroes" Twelve received Yugoslavia's high
est decoration, nine awards being posthumous
(Confinued on Page q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
PASSOVER THE FEAST OF FREEDOM APRIL 2 13, 1855

of
sands
6
families wng
SAYr Along the mead
of eandh
his
nd
free be the sec of
the of S
ey'b bitterness AND his divine to in
Tradition Passover days
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

handsomely printed 3O0-page almanac describing
Jewish life and history in Yugoslavia. The anthem
ITCHY of this book has been indicated by Israel
Government officials wi Locker, an Israel diplo-
mat, is author of portion. The book was printed
in Belgrade
Marshal Titos assistance in the rehabilitation
of Jewish life in Yugoslavia has been lauded by
DR.. Vajs. The Jewish leader, who is professor at
Belgrade University told also of acts of friendship
by the Yugoslav Government toward Israel.
Yugoslav Jews who settled in Israel speak in
glowing terms of Titos anti-Nazi fight. Some tell
how their lives were saved by Tito-led Communist
partisans. But a number of these same people,
while free to leave for Israel unlike the Jews
from other Communist countries) were neverthe
less not permitted to sell immovable property be-
fore departure. British subjects were allowed to
remove assets under comparable circumstances.
Other facts about Yugoslavia stand in sharp
contrast to anti Zionist developments in the states
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

Highlight of opening event, at a
dinner, which takes place on Sat-
urday evening, April 2, will be the
presence of the Hon. Abba Eban,
Ambassador Extraordinary and
Plenipotentiary of Israel to the
United States, who makes his first
appearance at a function of the
Southeast Region of ZOA. This
dinner, where 900 guests are ex-
pected, will be the occasion for a
testimonial to Rabbi Irving Lehr-
man, the spiritual leader of Tenn
pie Emanuel of Miami Beach.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

Rabbi Lehman has recently re-
turned from his second trip to Is
rael.
General Chairman for the din
ner is Mr.. Leo r. Burson. Presi-
dent of the Southeast Region.
Greater Miami Chairman is DR..
Morris Goodman.
Sunday morning, April 3 from
9:30-12:30 noon, meeting of the
Regional Administrative Commit
tee of the Southeast Region will
take place, followed by Con-
ference on World Zionist Affairs
The purpose of the conference is
to provide ZOA leadership with
complete background on every
important issue pertaining to
world Zionism and the part the
ZOA has to play in these affairs.
Mr.. Mortimer May, National
President of ZOA; Mr.. Jacques
foreigner, Vice President of ZOA
and Chairman, ZOA National
Committee on World Zionist AT
fairs; Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg,
Vice Chairman, ZOA National
Program and Education Commit
tee, and Mr.. Leon Ilutovich, As
sistant Executive Director of ZOA,
will lead the discussion. Following
each of the briefings, will be an
open discussion from the dele
gates.
On Sunday evening. the Nation
al Administrative Council of the
Zionist Organization of America
will meet and re-convene at an
all-day session on Monday. April
4.
All sessions are to be held at
the Hotel Fontainebleau.
Representatives from the fol-
lowing Districts in the Southwest
Region. will be participating: Ala
hama, Florida. Georgia. Mississip-
pi. North and South Carolina and
Tennessee. Special arrangements
have been made with the Hotel
Sovereign at 44th & Collins Ave-
nue.. Miami Beach TO house guests
not staying al the Hotel Fontaine-
bleau.