davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11

Madjari Talijani, koristili SUI
tai rascjep, pa SUI Cd hrvat-
skin Srba, narcotic u Hrvat-
skoj Dalmaciji nacinili stu
pove svoje vlasti, iii svog po-
litickog upliva. Tako SUI hr-
vatski Srbi bill u stvari po-
stall madjarska peta kolona
u Hrvatskoj, a talijanska u
Dalmaciji. Hrvatsko Srpska
koalicija, osnovana Cd trijez-
nih i razumnih Hrvata mr.
vatskih Srba, pokusala je to-
mu rascjepu uciniti kraj, u
cinila ga je, ali je brzo zatim
dosao prvi svjetski rat.
V.
Ilirski pokret, koji je svoje
ime vukao Cd prastanovnika
zapadnog dijela Balkana, "a
mijenjen je jugoslovenskim
pokretom, koji je svoje ime
vukao iz stvanosti, da SUI svi
jugoslovenski narodi istog,
slavenskog porijekla. Cilj je
bio, da Sc svi jugoslovenski
narodi udruze u jednoj zajed-
nickoj DRAW. Nj tai pokret,
kao nj ranije ilirski pokret,
nije naisao ma pravi odjek u
Srbiji. Nasao Sc samo po koji
intelektualac u Srbiji, koji sc
tom pokretu priklonio, dok je
u Hrvatskoj (Trojednici) b.
sni Herzegovina i Crnoj Co.
ri Sloveniji tai pokret uhva-
tic dubok korjen. Tai je, ju-
goslovenski, pokret "a svog
zivota u Hrvatskoj predvodio
nadbiskup Strossmayer, a po-
cetkom dvadesetoga vijeka
tai Sc pokret narcotic snazno
razmahao medju omladinom
u swim navedenim zemljama,
-osim u Srbiji.
U toku prvog svjetskog ra-
ia, Srpska je Narodna Skup-
stina, u svom zasjedanju u
Nisu, doduse, donijela zaklju-
cak, da Sc srpska vojska bor.i
"a oslobodjenje svih Srba
i Hrvata, ali to je bio cisto
propagandisticki potez. (Srp-
ska Skupstina nije Slovence
spomenula, nego i'll je kod
stampanja dodao sam ma svo-
ju ruku jedan slagar, Slove-
nae, pa je onda to tako osta-
10, kao da je to bio sluzbeni
zakljucak, a nije). A da je
to bio samo propagandisticki
potez svjedoci cinjenica, da
Sc je predsjednik srpske Via
de, Nikola Paste, sve do ok
tobra 1918. godine borio pro-
ii osnutka Jugoslavije j ira
zio .iedino iskljucivo, da sc
Srbiji prizna prosirenje ma
racun Austro-Ugarske, sto je
u stvari znacilo ma racun i ma
stetu Hrvatske, .ier je Srbija
"a sc trazila veci dio Slavo-
nije, Bosnu i Herzegovina
juznu Dalmaciju.
Kad je buknuo prvi SWEET
ski rat, neki su vodeci hrvat-
ski politicari i drugi javni
radnici izbjegli il Austro-
Ugarske i osnovali u Londo-
MI Jugoslovenski Odbor, ko-
j je radio ma oslobodjenju
ujedinjenju sa Srbijom i Cr-
nom Gorom svih Hrvata, Sr-
ba i Slovenaca, koji su u ono
vrijeme bill u okviru Austro-
Ugarske Monarhije. U Jugo-
slovenskom Odboru bill su
zastupani i Hrvati i hrvatski
Srbi Slovenci, ali je Odbor
po vodstvu, radu, i u mate
rijalnom pogledu bio hrvat-
ski. Jugoslovenski Odbor nj
je nikada PRIMO nj jedne je-
dine pare cd srpske Wade,
nego su ga finansirali hrvat-
ski iseljenici, narcotic oni il
republike Chile. 'Samo tako,
kao potpuno nezavisan, Od-
Dor je mogao sacuvati svoju
ulogu ravnopravnog partnera
IL razgovorima sa srpskom
vladom. U tom svojstvu Od-
Dor je sa srpskom vladom
1917. godine dogovorio uslo-
We Krfske Deklaracije, koju
su potpisali predsjednik srp-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11

SASNAJee w r.
pocela gledati ma Srbiju, ko-
ia je u neku ruku predstav-
ljala rusku predstrazu ma ME
MIN juznim granicama. Uspje-
81 balkanskih saveznika u
balkanskom ratu 1912. godi-
ne, a narcotic uspjeh Srbije
u srpsko grcko bugarskom
ratu 1913. godine pojacali su
neraspolozenje Austrije pre-
ma Srbiji tim wise, jer nije
bila tajna, da je stvarni mi
nistar vanjskih poslova Srbi-
,je bio ruski poslanik u Beo-
gradu e. Hartwig. Osim toga
srpske su pobjede u tim ra-
tovima snazno djelovale ma
jacanje jugoslovenskog po-
kreta u Hrvatskoj. Vidjelo
Sc, da sc bura sprema. A kad
je Gavrilo Princip ubio aus
trijskog prijestolonasljednika
u Sarajevu 1914. godine Aus
trija je nasla dobar povod "a
rat, koji Sc onda razmahao
cijelim svijetom.
Hrvatska je, 1867. godine,
sklopila ma 60 d blu S Ma
djaskom i sacuvala autono-
miju u nekim svojim poslo-
vima. Ali, iako je Hrvatska
stalno nosila sluzbeni naziv
Trojedna Kraljevina Hrvat-
ska Slavonija Dalmacija,
Austria nije dala, da Sc Dal-
macija ujedini S Hrvatskom.
A buduci da Hrvati nisu bill
zadovoljni S hrvatsko-madjar-
skom nagodbom i buduci da
su trazili menu reviziju, Ma
djarska je u Hrvatskoj posta-
villa "a bana po zlu glasu GU
vena grofa Khuen Heder-
vary-a koji je dobio u zada-
tax, da Hrvate ukroti. Do
Khuena, koji je dosao "a ba-
ma 1883. godine, pravoslavno
pucanstvo u 'Hrvatskoj''drza-
10 Sc Hrvatima, osim u Srije-
mu, gdje su Sc tex 1890. do
selili. Drzali SUI sc Hrvatima
liz prostog razloga sto i'm ie
Hrvatska bila domovina, gdje
SUI Sc pred ottawa stolieca' do
selili, kao sto Sc i danas u
America drze Amerikancima
iii Kanadjanima, bez obzira
ma svoje porijeklo. Khuen je,
da napakosti Hrvatima, podu-
pirao propaganda pravoslav-
he crkve, da su svi pravoslav-
ci po narodnosti Srbi, a sam
Sc oslanjao ma srpske izbor-
nike, koji SUI ga vjerno podu-
pirali "a sve vrijeme njegova
banovanja, jer i'll je obasuo
raznim beneficijama. I kao
sto su pravoslavci Il Hrvat-
skoj podupirali madzarske tt
rane, tako su isto u Dalma-
ciji podupirali talijanase i Ia
lijane. Prize nego je Khuen
maknut S banske stolice,
1908. godine, kod pravoslava-
ca u Hrvatsko.i, Slavoniji,
Dalmaciji Bosni i Hercego-
vini stvorila Sc srpska naro-
dina svijest, bas kao sto Sc pc
prilici u isto vrijeme kod svih
katolika ma tom podrucju raz-
villa hrvatska narodna syiiest.
Tako je, izmedju Hrvata i
Srba, rijec Hrvat dobila zna-
Genie ne samo Hrvata po ma
rodnosti, nego i katolika po
vjeri; a isto tako i rijec Srbin
oznacavala lie pravoslavnog
krscanina. Muslimani, koji
su kao katolici starosjedioci
u Bosni i Herzegovina, nisu Sc
mogli, zbog Were, prozvati
Hrvatima, jer ie Hrvat bilo
isto sto katolik, ali su sc
u zadnJlh pedesetak godlna
politicki potpuno poistovjetili
s Hrvatinla, a narcotic u po-
sljednja diva rata. U Bosni j
Herzegovina SUI muslimani i
katolici po vjeri dvoje, ali SUI
po politickoj opredijeljenosti
jedno te isto, to jest Hrvati
u politicl1om, a ne II vjer-
skom smislu. Tako je, pod
pritiskom tudje, iii domace,
nerazumne iii neprijateljske
propaganda doslo do rascjepa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11

Vlna SrDlJa l Crna GOra, a s
druge drzava Slovenaca, Hr-
vata Srba, koja je 20. listo-
pada (oktobra) 1918. osnova-
ma u Zagrebu j koja je obu-
hvatala sve bivse austro-
ugarske zemlje, gdje su Hr-
vati, Srbi i Slovenci imali We
cinu dakle Hrvatsku (Tro-
jednicu), Bosnu-Hercegovinu,
Sloveniju j Vojvodinu. Tu De-
klaraciju srpska vlada nije
htjela priznati, iako ju je njen
predsjednik glavom potpisao.
o tom dualistickom postanku
Jugoslavije napisao je 6. Slo-
bodan Jovanovic, predsjednill
Srpske Academic Nauka,
priznati autoritet o ustavnim
pitanjima ovo:
"Da bi sc razumela prava
priroda drzave SHS (danas-
MIA Jugoslavija zvala Sc do
1929. godine drzavom Srba,
Hrvata Slovenaca - odatle
SHS - mas dodatak) treba
znati, da u trenutku njenog
stvaranja nije postojala sa-
mo jedna samostalna srpska
drzava, nego je postojala
| je d n a samostalna hrvatska
drzava. Kroz citave vekove
Hrvatska je zivela svojim "a
sebnim drzavnim zivotom. We
re, koje su, do sloma austro-
ugarske monarhije, postojale
izmedju Hrvatske j Austro-
Ugarske, mogle su hrvatsku
drzavnu samostalnost una
njiti; ali nisu je mogle unis.
It'll. Sa slomom austro-ugar-
ske monarhije, te su veze ras-
kinute, Hrvatska, ma osnovu
svojih neospornih istorijskih
prava, pojavila sc kao pot
puno nezavisna drzava. U tom
trenutku, Hrvatska Srbija
nasle su Sc jedna prema dru.
goj kao dive podjednako slo-
bodne drzave, koie SUI Sc sa-
mo putem svog dragovoljnog
pristanka mogle sjediniti".
Kad je G. Jovanovic ovo pi-
sac nije bio potrebe, da sc
oznaci, sto je obuhvatala Sr-
bija, a sto Hrvatska u mo-
mentu ujedinjenja. Ali je sad
potrebno, da Sc to podvuce
naglasi. U momentu ujedi-
njenja, log prosinca (decm-
bra) 1918. godine, Srbija je
obuhvatala danasnje republi-
Ike Srbiju Is Vojvodinom, ali
bez Srijema, i KosmetomD
Makedoniju i Crnu Goru. A
Hrvatska je obuhvatala da-
nasnje republike Hrv a t $ k U
(sa Srijemom Bokom Rotor
skom), Bosnu Herzegovina
i Sloveniju. (Ova Hrvatska
sluzbeno sc zvala drzava Slo-
venaca, Hrvata j Srba, ali su
u Moi Hrvati predstavljali
vecinu naroda. Memo je ure-
djenje bilo u stvari federali-
sticko, jer su historijske po-
kra .jine - Bosnia i Hercego-
vina, Hrvatska (Trojednica)
| i Slovenija slale u Narodno
PredstayniStvo u Zagre b u
delegate svojih sabora. U po-
cetku je i Vojvodina bila die
lom te Hrvatske, ali se ona
sama ma svoiu ruku, usprkos
protesta il Zagreba, priklju-
ella Srbiji prize proglasenja
ujedinjenja 1. dec. 1879 Ia
ko je Jugoslavija po svom po-
stanku dualisticka Z e m ! j a,
| S jedne strane istocna, pre-
tezno pravoslavna, a $ druge
zapadna, pretezno katolicka
polovica. I en- a polovica
Is izuzetkom Vojvodine i Cr-
ne Gore) ina liza sebe istoc-
no, bizantinsko-tursko, a "a.
padna Is izuzetkom Bosne
Hercegovine) rimsko, zapad-
no-evropsko, iskustvo. 1stoc-
ma polovica upotrebljava Grill
sko, a zapadna latinsko pi-
; smo. A mogli bismo tako
dale nabrajati, ali to je
dosta, da &c vidi kako su te
dviie poloyice 20 tradiciii
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11

General velike vojske mo-
ze biti porazen, ali vi ne mo-
zete poraziti odlucnu vol j u
seljaka. - Konfucije
Potuzise onome, tko ii mo-
re pomoci. ,-..--.,...--..
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11
Reverend Eduard zilic
zupnik crkve Sv. Ante
BregaInicka utica, II
BeOgrad, YugOslavia

Ucinte to odmah. Bit ce Van dusu ma savu Boga
naroda hrvatskoga.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11

Marko Rusnov I,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14
AT THE COURTHOUSE

Appropriation cases for ease
ments for highway purposes ov-
er property bounding Rt. 322 in
Geauga County have been filed
by the State of Ohio against Will
liam j. Gala and Vera M. Gal
la, Huntsburg; Elizabeth John
and Lewis Johnson, Northfield,
and Irene Abate and Frank A
bate, Cleveland; Andrew A. Ne
meth and Nellie M. Nemeth, Ri
vera, Calf; James John Doval-
oSky and G enivive DovaloSky,
Cleveland.
Harold Spice, Rt. 2, Burton,
is seeking to collect $140. "a from
Richard P. Kurtz, 216 Main st.,
Mantua. The amount, according
to Spice is due on a cognovit
note.
Edward Antonia, Rt. 4, Char
don, a building contractor, has
filed action for foreclosure a.
gainst The Eaton Holding Co.,
Cleveland, Gene Valocchi, S.
Hambden ST., Chardon, and The
Union Savings and Loan Co.,
Cleveland. Antonio asserts he
installed lift station on Valoc-
chi's property after entering in
to a contract with the Eaton
Holding Co., and that $70c is
due him for that work.
Robert Johnson and Alvie
Reed, doing business as a part
nership in HuntSburg, have fill
ed suit to collect $249 80 which
they claim is due on account
from B & B Excavating, Chest
erland.
Mcbride BortherS Inc, E
Park St., Chardon, and Travel
erS Insurance Co., Cleveland
have filed suit against Clyde Full
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14

Ter, Bass Lake Rd., Chardon,
seeking $472.79. According to the
petition the case was brought as
the result of an accident on Rt.
A at Bass Lake Rd. on Nov.
9, 1855, involving cars driven by
Fuller and Martin Mcbride, vice
president of the corporation.
A money only suit for $2632 80
has been filed by Helen Flem-
ing, Doan Brook Hotel, Cleve-
land, against Raymond Dyer,
executor of the estate of Matil-
da K. Woodward, deceased, Rt.
/, Williams Rd., PaineSville, In
her petition Helen Fleming as
serts that prior to the death she
cared for Matilda K. Woodward
at her home at Aquilla Village,
with the understanding that the
Fleming woman would be COM
pensated. According to the petit
ton the care lasted from 1853 to
the death in April 1857.
John Smoker, doing business
as Smoker Lumber Co., RID.
Burton, is seeking $1O6.58 from
Joseph zelenkaS, doing business
as ZelenkaS Furniture, New
bury, and is seeking $161.76 from
Kenneth Telling, Rt. 2, Chardon.
According to petitions both a
mounts are claimed to be due
on account.
AS a result of an assault and
battery alleged to have occurred
last Aril, Frank MalunaS, N
Che hire ST., Burton, has
brought suit for $3.50 against
Fred J. Poisel, Box 81, Spokane
Ohio. Malunas says on April Il
he was a passenger in a cal
driven by his wife when thai
car was involved in an accident
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14

Bldg, Kenyon Road.
CLARIDON - Raymond Bo-
am, Rte. 322, plumbing.
HAMBDEN - Joe Ververka
Claridon Troy Road; Henry Fen
sci, Venus Drive, garage.
HUNTSBURG - Elmer Will
ans, Rte. 528, garage.
MONTIVLLE - Ralph Wal
ters, Rte. Sc, elec. g. Plumbing
Earl Reid, Leggitt Road; Mont
vile Community Church, Rte
528, addition.
NEWBURY John Allen
Fairmount Road, gar.
RUSSELL - George Senft Sr.,
Caves Road; Guy Bartholomew
Road, Larkspur Road, gar; Ros-
coe Sanders, Cloveridge Road
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14
Geauga Man Enrolls
in Manager Course

Austin Hayden, Route No. /,
Thompson, Ohio, of the Geauga
County Farm Bureau Coopera-
tive Association has enrolled in
a Department Managers Confer
ence conducted by the Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association,
Inc, Columbus, Ohio.
Conferences will be held in
Columbus every three months
for a two year period and will
give training to the participants
in better distribution of goods
and improved service to the Gus
toners.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14

Schrout for support.
In the divorce case brought by
Bertha Bloxson against william
Bloxson, Cleveland, she was
granted custody of their four
minor children and $50 weekly
as temporary alimony and sup
port.
The divorce case against Tho
mas E Hagler, address un-
known, filed by Peggy Ann Hag-
Ter, Chardon, was dismissed at
her costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits issued week
ending November 8, 1857, for &C.
auga County. q permits, $243,-
CTS valuation.
BAINBRIDGE - Robert Wells
Holbrook Road, addition; Mary
Benjamen, Crackle Road; Way
ne Wilson, Tulip Lane; Rosti Va
ma, Geauga Lake Road, addition.
CHARDON Albert Orient,
Chardon Mentor Road, Electric.
CHESTER Christine Dar-
dis, Sherman Road; Pekin HON.
es, Kenyon Road, S dwgs.; JOS
eph Tanno, Westchester Trails,
arage; Gary Construction,
Caves Road; Clyde Develop
ment, Cedar Road; Jennaro Fa-
tica, Cedar Road; Newhouse
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

A $l0O, 900 money only suit has
been filed against Ralph A. La
Dow, Center ST., Parkman, and
Neil A. LaDow, Hillview Rd.,
Newbury, by Benjamin F. Fried,
1914 FaverSham Rd., University
Heights. According to Fried'S
petition, the amount is sought as
compensation for damages and
injuries sustained in an auto ac-
cident on Rt. 422 in Geauga
County Sept. 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

AQUILLA VILLAGE - Tuttle
Investment Co., 10 acre to Ray
mond and Mary Webker, Flor
ence B. Taylor, by administra-
tor, 10 acre to Harold and L
rene Chapman.
CAMBRIDGE - Gayland Inc.
l.54 acre to Robert and Jose
phine Mrugacz; 1883 acre to
John Jr. and Marlene Zona; l.
Sc acre to John and Marion
Milkovich; 2.36 acres to Joseph
Spernack Jr.; 1852 acre to Dav-
id and Mary Osborne. Victor
Mills, trustee, 1.79 acre to Miri-
am and Harold Shade. Frank
and Alice Slanak, 1.50 acre to
Allen and Elizabeth Aplin.
LAKE LUCERNE - Edward
and jeanette Jilek, .68 acre to
James and Lucy RaftuS.
BURTON TWP. - william w.
Mullett, 1.50 acre to Sam and
Linda Mullett.
CHARDON TWP. - Nellie Ad-
ans ct al, SO acre to R. o.
Wolcott, Eleanor Goforth, 3.12
acres to Ralph Goforth.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Eat
on Holding Co., .26 acre to
Frank and Ann Mottolo; .27 ac-
re to Bernard and Katherine
Brumter; .63 acre to Morton
Kirschenbaum; .54 acre to A,
G. Goulder.
CHESTER - Sankey jenkins
$50 acre to Osa jenkins. Jane
Tagliaferri. Baldwin Kenealy
Co. 1.01 acre to Philip Tuckey;
1.01 acre to John Novotney; 1.0l
acre to william and Vivian Lor,
Der. Brudoco Inc, 1888 acre tc
William and Bertha Thomas
Genevieve Zimmerman, so &C
re to Cornelius D. Law. Cornell
us D. Law, so acre to Carl anc
Hattie Metz. Marion Humphries
LA acre to Stanley Kozely, Har
ley and Mildred Ayers, 1.01 &C
re to Crete and Rose Pilmer
Wallace Larson, 1.03 acre tx
Daniel Jr. and Kathryn Itsch
ner. Frank Fiore, / acre tx
Frances Fiore. John and Marie
Matelock, 3.08 acres to John anc
Ann Haynes.
HAMBDEN - Georg and Dor
othy MiSch, $40 acres to So
Sherman, Frank Art. Plat o
Melvin Pike and Ernest Nc
Clintock Hambden Hills Estate
allotment approved and filed.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. - Geo
rye and Nellie Billings, 1.01 &C
re to Wayne and Frances Oh
tola Emanuel Troyer, 1856 acrt
to Middlefield Swiss Cheese CO
operative Assn.
! MUNSON - william and Mu
riel Pfahl, 6.85 acres to March,
Smythe. Charles and Mariol
Francis, 1853 acre to John an
Anna Stainic.
NEWBURY - Ivan and Al
verda Weisz, $50 acre to ElaiH
Garwick, James Gordon. Rich
ard MarviliuS, Norman Morley
1.80 acre to Roy and Arleen WeS
Roy and Arleen West, 1.80 &C
re to John and Arleen Spencer
George and Thalia Fennell, 5 &C
res to Mary Moore.
RUSSELL - Cleveland Trus
Co., 48 acres to American Soci
ETY. Metals.
S. RUSSELL VILLAGE -
Kenneth KlaaSSe, Norvel Hill
lot acre to Richard and Patric
ia Rau. Richard and Patrici
Rau, LOT acre to Thomas Multi
gan. Thomas Mulligan, LOT &C
re to Richard and Patricia Rau
Cedric WalliSon, acre to Mar
jorie Wolf. Bellwood Acres Inc
1.10 acre, to Donald and Rut
Spaller. Herbert Farrow, 1.78 &C
re to Harry Kopecky; 103 acr
to Sharswood and Jane Swope.
TROY - Frances SlavitenSky
37.72 acres to Edward and Mi
dred Ladner. I. r. Martin Lam,
Co., z acres to John and Ann
Pulai.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14

ON N. Cheshire st. According to
the petition, Immediately after
the accident Poisel assaulted and
beat Malunas, causing chest in
juries.,
Rulings
In the case of Mary A. Zwol-
inski, Middlefield, against Leon
Burnett and others, Middlefield,
the parties have agreed to a set
tlement which allows a building
on the Zwolinski premises, erect
ed by the Burnetts, to become
property of Mary A. zwolinski.
On this basis, the $500 suit is
settled.
On grounds of gross neglect Of
duty, a divorce was granted
Helen Friihauf, Box 173, Burton,
from Edward Emil Friihauf, co
Christine Forrest, Rt. 306, Ches-
terland. The court noted he has
transferred property of 3.02 ac-
res in Burton Township along
with their household furniture to
Mrs. Friihauf, which the court
ruled is full settlement of ali
mony claims and shall also con-
Stitute support for their 16-year-
old son.
In the divorce case filed by
Alberta l.. Steigerwald, Mont
vile, against Harvey w. Steiger-
wald, Wickliffe, her motion for
temporary alimony was contin-
ued pending investigation. How
ever, Steigerwald was ordered to
pay toward her expenses a to-
tai of $50 in installments of $40
weekly.
The money only case for
$3175 filed by Marguerite Sap
laky, PaineSville, against Mar
garet Karoly, as eXecutrix Of the
estate of M. p. Saplaky, Mid
dlefield, was settled and dis
missed.
In the divorce case of Mari
edna DreSSler, Chardon, against
william DreSSler, Montville, hel
petition and his cross petition
were dismissed at her costs.
BY reason of a settlement
made and agreed to between the
parties, H. K. Bostwick, Char
don, withdraws as attorney fol
Steve Demchak, GarrettSville, ir
the $4,000 money only case filet
against him by Don F. Thrasher
WelShfield.
The divorce suit filed by DaiS
ey Lang, 402 No. Hambden st.
Chardon, against Alfred Lant
was dismissed at her costs.
Athalee Clark's divorce case
against Cloyce Clark, Middle
field, was settled and dismissed
at her costs.
The George Arthur Co. wa
awarded $171.13 from Nat Farm
acci and Son, Inc.
In the case of the Commerci
al Adjustment and Credit Co.
PaineSville, against B & B Ex
cavating Inc, Chesterland, th'
court finds James L. Werner, a.
attorney for RalSton Realty, ha
funds in his possession whicl
are the property of B & B EX
cavating. Werner is to pay from
these funds $356.44 to Charles H
Hall, attorney for Commercial
Adjustment and Credit Co., tn
amount representing the firm
judgment in this case.
In the dependency suit brough
by Arlene G.. Schrout, West Vir
ginia, against Earl Blain,
Schrout, Chardon, the court or
dered him to submit to the clerl
of courts a statement of week..
earnings and to pay amount
not exceeding $40 weekly to Mrs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14

with a truck driven by Poisel
ON N. Cheshire st. According to
the petition, Immediately after
the accident Poisel assaulted and
beat Malunas, causing chest in
juries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

civil rights measure or blame for
its weakness. More than the lay
man, they believe that the strength
of Negroes as minority voters lies
in their care to remain uncommit-
ted voters, ready to listen to which
ever party will best help them.
"Once Negroes begin to vote in
the South, you will find that
southern politicians will be quick
to court their support" a Negro
newspaperman promised. He, like
most Negroes questioned, does not
expect the law just passed to
make voting effortless for colored
voters in the South. There will be
struggle for registration, just
as before, but a little less fierce,
! he thinks.
Fewer Negro white collar work
ers believe that an increase in
southern Negro voting will solve
! other race problems. Most want
powerfully worded legislation as
levers for future progress.
No single subject stands out in
the thought Of Negro leaders as
the next area for attention in civil
rights legislation. Some labor lead
, ers say jobs, but most most join
with editors and Urban League
spokesman in calling for a nation
al spotlighting of housing condi-
tons in the North and South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

This, one Negro newspaperman
explained, is particularly thorny
subject to Negro leaders, since in
Chicago and many other north
ern cities, they are themselves
the helpless victim> of housing
prejudices. To man Eat home"
in the slums, this may not yet seem
an important issue.
Still other South Side spokes-
men favor civil rights legislation
pertaining to educational oppor-
tunities, arguing that with better
schooling, improved racial status
is bound to come. One or two list
equal job opportunity or equal pay
for equal jobs as paramount, ex-
planning that with money, Negroes
can, over the long pull, purchase
better education and better hous-
ing, until the race-differences in
these areas diminish and are for
gotten.
/ Conservation with nearly a score
/ of Negroes in positions of leader
ship Though not with professional
agitators) brought out no reference
to "the South" or to all white
southemners as an enemy to be
overcome. Identically with the man
on the street, Negro leaders feel
/ they are battling a small, though
loud, minority. They expect that
violence, as in Little Rock and