davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26

Attorney 5c27
STATE OF OHIO:
IS:
Geauga COUNTY:
IN THE PROBATE COURT
No. 1860, Docket 2
Charles III Hall, Administrator:
of the Estate of Charles E
Martin, deceased,
Plaintiff:
vs.
Dorothy TyO, ct AL:
Defendants:
LEGAL NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
Sherman Martin of Macon
Georgia; Tommy Martin of Co
mden on GauIey, VIVA; Ralph
Martin of US. Army; Wyatt
Martin of Washington, DC; Ho-
mer Martin of Washington, D.
&C.; Mamie Hurst of Comden on
Gauley, w. Va; Strasey Flet-
cher of Weston, w. Va; Alice
Collins of Tesla, w. Va. and
Velma Gwinn of Upper Glade,
w. Va; and Kitty V. Martin,
address unknown, her heirs and
assigns, will take notice that
Charles H. Hall, administrator
of the estate of Charles E. Mar
tin, deceased, on the 9th day Of
May, 1858, filed his petition in
the Probate Court within and for
the County of Geauga, alleging
that the personal estate of said
decedent is insufficient to pay
his debts and the charges of
administering his estate; that
he died seized in fee simple of
the following described real eS-
tate situated in the Township of
Claridon, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, to-wit:
and known as being Lot 229
in the Tuxedo Land Compa-
ny'S Lake Aquilla Sub-divi-
sion No. l of part of Original
Lots 7, 8, 9 and 10 Holmes
Tract, as shown by the plat
recorded in Vol. l, Pages so
and 81, Geauga County Re-
cords of Plats and Surveys.
Also, the following deScrib-
ed premises:
Situated in the Township of
Claridon, County of Geauga
and Safe of Ohio: and
known as being Sub-lot No.
229-A of the Addition to the
Tuxedo Land Company'S
Lake Aquilla Subdivision
No. l of part of Original
Lots Nos. and 8, Holmes
Tract Of Claridon Township,
rs shown by the recorded
plat recorded in Volume 4,
Page % of Geauga County
Records of Plats and Sur
veyS, be the same more or
less, but subject to all legal
highways.
The prayer Of said petition is
for the sale Of real estate, de-
termination of priority and pay
ment of debts, and all the
rights, interest and liens of all
parties may be fully adjusted
and protected, and for such 9TH
er and further relief as may be
just and equitable.
The persons first above men
toned will further take notice
that they have been made par
ties defendant to said petition
and that they are required to
answer the same on or before
the 10Th day of July, 1858.
Charles H. Hall.
Administrator Of the Estate
of Charles E. Martin,
deceased.
6c0e
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Nows the best time to save on any size

There's never been bigger selection Of Chew
rolei frUeks-poneIs, steP-vons, iondenns, II
PiekUps 10 choose fronl And there couldn't be
a better time 10 start one sowing on your iobl
Figure right off that the Chevrolet truck you
pick is going to turn in top score for ef-
hciency That goes for any model, from the
lowest priced popular pickup you can buy
to mountaineering tandems. The Chevy
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Week S Football Schedule
Last Week. S Scores

Brothers from downing Black &
White Construction, 2-1. Eubank's
best game was 142. Boyden Hash
led Modern Furniture to a 80
win over AIS Texaco with a 1856
set. In other games: Coop 2,
Levy's Five 1; Center Cleaners 2,
Vet Sheetmetal 1.
Dick Howard of Hi-Five led the
County Employees League with
a 1863 set to top Alley Cats, 2-1.
Bob Hewitt turned in the leagues
second best effort with a 339
set. In other games: Road Gang
2, Woodchoppers /; Aristocrats 2,
Timber Toppers l; Hound Dogs 2,
Termites /.
Bamby Beane led the Rockville
$40 Commercial league with a 365
set but Electronic Wholesalers
beat Rockmont Motors 80 any
way. George Knill led Montgom-
cry Tire over Rockville Construc-
ton, 80, with a 358 set. In other
games: Auto Parts 2, Met. Paint
Stores 1; Guide Sons 2, Jayes
Bootery 1.
Dorothy Warrington of Beal's
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

to make AllAmerica honorable mention for three
straight years for the Terriers The Baltimore
newspapers picked him AlMaryand tackle three
years and All-Maryland center in basketball in
his senior year. He received a Liberal Arts de-
gree in 1886 when Western Maryland played
top schedule.
AL played professional football and basketball
until the start of World War II. He played for
Patterson, n. j. in the American Football Asso
citation, Shenandoah, Pa, and Baltimore Md, and
others
- Il love this game of football" SadusIsy
told his boys in an early practice session this
season. II played until the bruises and aches
from one Sunday were still aching the
next Sunday, then knew I was too DID, so
quit"
Sadusky played against many of the National
Football League teams. While with the old Balti
more Orioles he played against the Redskins when
Sammy Baugh, Turk Edwards, and Cliff Battles
were thought adequate for the pro ranks. AIS
football ended in World War II when he served
in the Army Signal Corps and rose to the rank
of Captain.
you know, the best thing like about this
business is teaching the boys. I've always en-
joyed working with boys They keep you young
and give you a sense of hunor" he said.
Ssdusky tells of a game against Charlotte
Hall when Tailback Bill Corse took kickoff and
headed for what looked like a sure touchdown
with only the safetyman in his path and one
blocker down field
The safetyrnsn suddenly bent down and picked
up the kicking tee, msneuver which completely
confused the Baron blocker who shrugged his
shoulders in a desperate question TO the bench
while the safetyman recovered and pulled Corse
down on the 10
You do need sense OF humor to coach
high school football
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
PIoyoff Tonight
RedIand Ties
H&M for Title

Redland meets Hickman and
Monard tonight at 8 o'clock at
Emory Grove in the second game
of the best of three series TO
decide the champion of the Mont.
gomery County Baseball League.
Tom Cline pitched Redland into
a playoff series with II G. NJ with
five-hit, 11-3 win over Rock
vile last week. Earlier, Jerry
Williamson's four hitter topped
Colesville, 10-1.
The two games were make
ups of earlier contests that
had been rained out. III Nj
finished its reason two weeks
ago. Both teams now have
identical, 1874, records.
Cline picked up his seventh
win without a loss against Rock
vile. Ralph Haga paced Red
lands ten-hit attack with a dou-
BILE and two singles. Harold Dod-
son homered in the seventh with
two on and singled. George Cor
bin had two hits for Rockville.
Scotty Silvers tripled in the
tying run in the fourth and later
scored the go ahead run against
Colesville. Dewitt Hahn had a
homer and a single to pace the
Redland attack. Gerald Athey,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Bowling Center
Has Open Lanes

The Rockville Bowling Center
has open lanes for league or
groups bowling on Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday at 8
PM, and any hour on Saturday
or Sunday after 2 PM. Lanes are
also available Monday through
Friday from 8 AM. to 4 PM. for
clubs, housewives, neighborhood
or church bowling.
Young people from 8 to II can
bowl in the Junior Bowling
League at reduced rates at 10
AM, Saturdays. Membership fee
is SOC. Anyone interested in spon-
soring Junior teams or wishing
information can reach Charlie
Wade at PO. 2-9569.
John Eubank's 1893 set was high
for the Rockville 525 Communi-
cation League last week but not
high enough to prevent Reed
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Potomac Host
To Lancaster

The Lancaster, Pa, Polo Club
seeking revenge for 1911 lick
ing it suffered earlier in the sea
son invades the Potomac Polo
Club arena at Travilah at 9 PM.
Friday night.
When last seen here Gil Miller
and Junior Turns scored four
goals each while Lancaster Cap
tain Ben Forney scored three.
Potomac split twin bill with
Charlottesville, Va, and the
Blind Brook Club of Purchase,
N. Y. before 1900 fans Friday.
Potomac scored five goals in
the first half of a four.chukker
contest against Blind Brook and
hung on TO win, SO. Charlottes-
vile jumped off to Al first
chukker lead and coasted to q
1916 win in the other half Of
the bill.
Hap Puelicher led the Potomac
scoring for the fourth straight
week against Blind Brook in one
of the fastest, hardest riding
games of the season. Puelicher
had five goals followed by Frank
Wilson with two and Joe Smoak
with one. Adie VanGcntard was
high for the losers with four.
Bob Beer scored three goals 10
lead Potomac against Charlotte
vile. Wilson got two and Bue-
Icher had one. Dick Rheimen.
schnider led the visitors with six
goals.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Indians Outweigh
Trojans in Line,
Have No Injuries
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Gaithersburg journeys to
Northwood Saturday at 2 PM
to face a favored Northwood club
who will have in mind the 24-14
defeat the Trojans dealt the In
dians in their first varsity con-
test.
The big Northwood squad which
looked powerful in its first start
against Richard Montgomery
will outweigh Gaithersburg all
down the line but the Trojans'
hard running fullback, Morgan
Griffin, will be the biggest back
on the field.
Gaithersburg retains Griffin,
Quarterback John Willsie, Center
Bob Rotruck, Ends Carl Shipley
and Dave Clinedinst from last
years contest but Northwood re-
turns almost its whole squad.
The Indians stopped a good
Richard Montgomery squad cold
in the line last week in winning
their opener, 26-14, in impressive
style. Dave Ramsey and Ronnie
Beard both scored two touch
downs before some 1900 fans in
Rockville.
Beard was the leading gamer
with 132 yards in 16 carries. Ram
sey took a 34-yard pass from Don
Davis for the first score, ran SS
yards with the second half kick.
off for another and kicked two
extra points. Beard scored the
second touchdown with a 64-yard
burst right down the middle OF
the field and scored the last
touchdown from the one.
Northwood came out of the
game without any injuries and
will be at full strength for Gath.
ersburg.
Coach Bill Jones was paricu,
larly pleased with the line play
of End Jay Tuttle and Tackle
Ernest Tibbs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Of Fools and Kizs4s
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor


Item - Coach Alfred A. Sadusky has trans
formed Bethesda Chevy Chase High School in
six years from weak team with poor schedule
into the mighty Barons who have reigned over
the area grdiron powers for the last two years.
BCC won the Bi.County League cham
piOnship i'm 1857 and 1856, posting an 81 mark
last year and an 80 record the previous sea-
son.
This year Sadusky will field his thnnest
squad in three years. Although heavily hit by
graduation of "All-County Back of the Year"
Kenny Smith, his running mate, Neal McDufty
and all but three starters from last year, the
Barons aren't being counted out of contention
in the BiCounty where they seek unprecedented
third straight title.
Sadusly doesn't have as many outstanding
boys as in the past several years yet thereH be
a strong string of first team horses again this
year 1t is far cry from the time when Al
transferred TO Bethesda after four years as head
coach of everything at Poolesville High.
'eWhen we started at Bethesda" Sadusky said,
WED be lucky if we got 40 or so boys for try
outs. Now it's nothing to look over 125 or 135.
1--WE had pretty rough hoeing to put together
a w. With only 40 boys altogether we'd be
lucky if, with Is boys on the varsity, we could
get 15 or 20 boys for the w"
Things have changed and now BCC tries
to keep four full teams on both squads even
though SadusHy requires that the boys must do
more than fill up the uniforms.
'We've improved every year. the equipment,
the schedule and the players. OF course, we've
always had good support and spirit"
At IS Al is an old timer in this game OF
football He got his start back in Mahanoy City,
Pa. After starring in high school in football and
basketball AL got an athletic scholarship to West
ern Maryland where he played fair enough tackle
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

that goes on your job brings along the latest
ideas in truck engineering to keep it operating
at peak efficiency -. the right power and
capacity TO keep bigh overhead out of the pic
ture. Figure that kind of economy along with
traditional dependability and you're on top of
the best truck buys of the year. Your Chew
rolet dealers the man to see. Check models
and prices Your timing couldn't be better.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

to eight for Charlottesville and
one for Blind Brook. In the round
robbin each team plays two three
chukker games and the team scor-
ing the most goals for the day
wins the play,
Col. Jack Shirley, Danny Dur
ham and Arnold Evans all scored
three goals to lead Washington.
Doug Nicoll and Herb Jones
scored two apiec
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Rockets Face
Wheaton After
Indian Loss

The grape vine indicates that
there is more power at Wheaton
High this season than Coach Fred
Procopio is letting on. The Grim
son Knights will get a chance to
show off when meeting Richard
Montgomery who will be trying
to snap back from a 26-14, first
game loss to Northwood. Game
time is PM. in Rockville.
Procopio has a good runner in
Alex Ober, dependable quar-
terback from last years squad,
but it is in the line that the
Knights will have to joust to stop
the big Rocket squad.
Rockville discovered it had a
good passing quarterback in Mar
shal Smith, a transfer from Carv-
er, who completed three of seven
passes for 123 yards against
Northwood. Three of the other
four passes he threw were on
button but dropped.
On the basis of his perform
ance last Saturday Sophomore
Mike Curtis will move into the
starting Rocket backfield at full
back. Coach Harry Botsford is
planning to shift last weeks
starting fullback, Co1Captain Gar
net Kaufman, to guard.
"We didn't run against their
line and made too many mis-
takes" Botsford summarized aft
er the game.
Poor tackling in the secondary
was responsible for two of North
woods four scores. Fullback Dave
Ramsey was completely uncov-
cred on the first touchdown pass
at a time when the Rockets were
looking for long throw.
Smith looked sharp on his pass
ing which was responsible for
both Rocket scores Saturday.
He hit Phil Case on a 51-yard
scoring play in the last second
of the first half and passed for
10 and so yards to Halfback Russ
Mullican to set up the second
score. Mullican plunged across
TO the three for one score and
kicked both extra points.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

Buzz Rogers, John Hopewell,
Ken Edwards and John Gulick
are the likely starters for War
renton. Gulick is rated at two
goals.
Washington notched No. IL
against two defeats in a round
robbin with Charlottesville, Va,
and Blind Brook of Purchase, N.
Y, last Sunday.
Washington scored nine goals
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Sherwood Meets
Karve de Grace,
Backs Shifted

Sherwood goes to Havre de
Grace Friday night for its sec
ond game after losing a 14-6 con-
test to Walter Johnson before
1000 fans last week.
Coach Tony Caruso will be con-
fronted with the problem of find
ing a replacement for star half
backs Ronnie Purcell and Ed
Adamson. Purcell appears to
have broken his right ankle but
it was too swollen to x-ray and
the extent of the injury wasn't
known when the Sentinel went to
press.
Caruso will be forced to play
checkers by shifting fullback
Wayne Eader to a halfback
slot and moving up falfback
Ralph Purcell (no relation to
Ronnie). Billy Becraft will be
switched to quarterback to allow
quarterback Starke Evans to
shift to fullback.
Its hard to say how strong
we are" Caruso commented on
the WI loss, "but the boys sur
prised me. We may be a lot
stronger than we thought"
Sherwood dominated the first
half, allowing Walter Johnson to
run but three running plays in
the first quarter, to lead 60 at
halftime. Walter Johnson in turn
dominated the second half, push
ing across two touchdowns for
the win.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
SqMres Seek
18th Victory

The Washington Squires seek
their thirteenth win of the sea-
son against Warrenton, Va, Sun
day at $3.50 PM. at Barnsley Polo
Field, Olney, Md
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

ESQ led the Rockville Ladies Ma
jors with a 352 set as Beall's de-
feated Geeraerts Twinbrook, 81,
Beaut Harding's 341 set wasn't
enough as Williams BARRIERS beat
Rockville Glass 2-1.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

struck out 13 in six and a third
innings for Colesville. Art Fen
nington had two hits for Coles
vile.
A third game, if necessary, will
be placed on Friday, September
26, at Emory Grove.
Final Standings
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
De Ia Guardia
Appeals 10 Ike
10 Raise Wages
Zone Workers

WASHINGTON. CUPID. - Presi-
dent Ernesto de la Guardia of Pa
mama has appealed to President Ell
senhower to raise the wages of Pa
mammalian workers in the Canal
Zone, it was learned today.
He made the appeal in a reply
to Eisenhower's letter of July rs
marking the completion of U. S.
congressional action to implement
the 1855 Memorandum of Under
standing, informed sources said. :
Panamanian officials have OBJ
jected that following the passage
of the equal wage for equal work.
measure, Canal Zone officials down
graded the job ratings of most of
the Panamanian workers if pro-
portionately below the more skilled
levels filled primarily by North
Americans.
De la Guardia was understood to
have written Eisenhower that the
Panamanian Government cannot
agree with the Zone Administers
tons ratings or with their inter
probation of the law. 8
He called for a more equitable
relationship that would assure to
the $4,000 workers of the Zone the
same wage standards enjoyed by
the 5000 North Americans.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

Bank, the international Develop
ment Fund, and other banking or
carnations.
DR.. Eisenhower's Inter American
studies probably also point out the
need for mutual understanding and
political view points regarding
Inter American problems on the
part of the White House, the State
d e pa r t m en- t, and Congressional
leaders.
Circles which know DR.. Eisenho-
wer's view points say that his COM
mentS stress:
1. More technical aid for Latin
America.
2. Broadening he information
programs in order to explain U. S.
programs and correct erroneous
interpretations.
3. Strict application of the prin.
eiples of non-intervention.
4. Stimulate economic unity be-
tween the Central American re-
publics.
5. Avoid any unusual favors 10
Gctators.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

Committee recommending such in
creaSes.
After celebrating for several
months, the committee, appointed
last January to make a complete
study of the city transportation
problems, recommended an increa-
Sc OF ten centavos in all bus lines
that have purchased new equip
ment recently. This would raise
second class bus fares to 80 zen
tavos and first class to 40 centavos.
1t also recommended increases of
five centavos in lines with no re-
cent purchases Of rolling stock.
This would mean fares of Is and
35 ~centavos respectively in second
and first classes lines.
Mayor Uruchurtu is now study
ing the Recommendation and
it Is believed that he will authorize
the increases recommended within
the next few weeks.
The committee also recommend
ed q f~ive-peso daily increase in bus
drivers daily wages.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

AMERICAN DEMOCRACY REJOICES

Today, August Z, a symbolic date in the history OF
America, because it is the anniversary of the famous Battle
of BOyaca, won by Bolivar in 1919, in that same Colombian
land a political event of great continental repercuSSlOnS
is. taking place. The inauguration of Alberto LleraS Ca
MARCO as President of the Republic constitutes, without
doubt, a victory to be celebrated by American democracy
1t is not the case of an institutional event produced
in normal manner. 1t is the initiation of a new and trans
cendental chapter in Colombian history and in that of de-
mocracy in our Hemisphere. After many years of abnormal
political life, determined first by a dictatorship and later
by a provisional de-factO regime of reconstruction, Co
her political life. A new Government, resulting from clean
elections, presided by the iIIustrious figure of Alberto Lie.
raS CamargO, will return to Colombia her former prestige
as a Republic.
Since July 20, anniversary of National independence,
the Legislative Power is functiOning, with all the attributes
inherent to that agency of Public Power. Now Colombia
completes her Government with the initiation of the preSi-
dental term of DR.. LleraS CamargO, under excellent aus
pieces of democracy and national cOexiStence.
The leaders of the two major Colombian political par
ties were able to unite their efforts of authentic patriotism
to jointly assume the responsibility of reestabliShing the
Republic. Colombia has given a splendid example to
America, after long years of violence without precedent In
the history of the country. On the fields formerly full
with hate and passion, good COlOmbianS have succeeded in
sowing the seed of human cordially, of patriotism and faith
In democracy. ~ ,~s .a-: ..~e-e.t,
1t is to be hoped that nothing will deviate Colombia
from that new path, and that her republican institutions
will continue shining under the sun of the Americas, as q
testimony of political maturity and a confirmation that our
continent is a land of freedom and hope.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
Dr.. Eisenhower Stresses Five Points
OF Cooperation With Central America

WASHINGTON, August s. CUPID
In diplomatic circles it is UNI
derstood that DR.. Milton Eisenho-
wer's trip through Central America
will bring about closer coordina-
ton between national and inter-
national loan organizations with re-
latlon to credits to Latin America.
Another probable result will be
more technical aid from the u. s.
to other republics in their prepare
ton OF general development pro-
grams and the establishment of
procedures which will facilitate
necessary financial arrangements.
Well informed circles have the
impression that neither the people
OF Latin America or those of the
U. S. fully understand the scope
OF international credit programs
and the result is that the total
amount of aid in credits has caus.
ed less impression that could have
been hoped for in that area.
The apparent remedy would be
a %unification of efforts of the re.
spective economic activities of the
Export-Import Bank, the World
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
kubitsehek. Dulles Agree On
FOREIGN Ministers Meeting

RIO DE JANEIRO CUPI)-The
President Of Brazil, Juscelino Ku-
bitschek, and the U. S. Secretary
of State, John Foster Dulles,
approved holding an informal
meeting of Foreign Ministers OF
America in the United Nations,
when the General Assembly of this
world organization meets again.
1t is believed that such a meeting
would lead to a conference Of
the Americas Presidents at the
end of this year or the beginning
of next year in order to carry
out Operation Panamerican,'
proposed by Kubitschek, for bettel
cooperation between the countris,
of the Westrn Hemisphere.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
SALK VACCINE SENT BY
PLANE TO NICARAGUA

HOUSTON, Texas. (UPI). - An
emergency shipment of SaIk Vac,
cine for polio was sent from here
TO Managua, via Pan American,
where several cases of this dreaded
disease have appeared.
The Nicaraguan Minister of
Health, Colonel D. Castillo, sent a
message to the State Department
asking for help to combat the evil,
which is taking on aspects of an
epidemic.
The Department of Health. Edu.
cation, and Welfare of Washing.
ton, found some of the serum in
the Eli Lilly Company in Indiana.
polls, and a Delta Airline plane
rushed it to Houston early in the
morning.
Here the shipment was put on
board flight As of Pan American
and flown quickly to Managua.