davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
NOTICE o FAPPoINTMENT

Estate of ARTHUR b. CARL
ION, aka ARTHUR CARLSON,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
he 10th day of October, 1858 Ell
"a A. Carlson, Chardon, 0 h ! o
.fas duly appointed and quail
lied as Executrix of the estate
1 f ARTHUR B. CARLSON, aka
3.RTHUR CARLSON, deceased
ate of Chardon Village, Geau-
a County, Ohio
| Creditors should present their
laims to said Executrix with
In four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
QaA7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of BARBARA BODE-
AR, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 18th day of October, 1858
John j. Bodnar, $500 E. 122nd
St., Cleveland, Ohio, was duly
appointed and qualified as Ad-
miniStrator of the estate of BA-
RBARA BODNAR, deceased la
te of Burton Township, Geauga
County, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator
within four months from ! d
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c47.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
cAauiMa News Notes

wing on the Road Committee,
and Councilman Harold Genco-
pc was appointed as Chairman
OF the Committee for the bal
ance OF the year. Next meeting
will be held on Monday, Nov
II, at 7:30 pm. The public is
welcome to attend.
Mayor Richard E. Grant and
Councilman William J.. Adams
drove to Milan, Ohio last We'd
nesday evening, to attend a Ma
yor's meeting vor a discussion
of the proposed abolishment of
Mayors Court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of FRANC w HIT E
.FORSYTHE, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
he 18th day of October, / 8 5 8
Dale McClurg, Middlefield, Oh
10, was duly appointed and qua
lifted as Executor Of the S :
tate of FRANC WHITE FOR =
SYTHE, deceased late of Mid
dlefield Village, Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
u ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Scar.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of JULIUS ANTONIO,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
he 18th day of October, 1858
Katherine Antonio, RID, CHI
.rdon, Ohio, was duly appoint
I'd and qualified as Executrix
If the estate of JULIUS AN
I7ONIO, deceased late of Hamb-
Zen Township, Geauga County,
ohio
Creditors should present their
laims to said Executrix within
our months from said date.
Probate Judge
ROBERT B. FORD
3c47.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of LILLE NELSON,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of October, 1858
Thomas G. RoWley, Middlefield,
Ohio was duly appointed and
qualified as Executor of the es-
tate of LILLE NELSON, d :
ceased late of Middlefield Town
ship, Geauga County, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT 3. FORD
Probate Judge
3c47.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

NOTICE Or APPOINTMENT
Estate Of LEE G. NELSON
Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 10th day of October, 1858
James w. Dinsmore, Main Sire
ct, Chardon, Ohio was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate of LEE c..
NELSON, deceased late Of
Montville Township, G au g a
County, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator
within four months from a d
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

IVA lSL NtS LAX \ SAAN u NA1@ANA
Estate OF A. CATHARINA GE-
ORGE, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 28th day of October, 1858
william j. George, r. d. /, New
bury, Ohio, was duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator
Of the estate of A. CATHARINA
GEORGE, deceased late of Me-
wbury Township, Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Scat.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Issue Warrant for
Theft of Automobile

A John Doe" warrant charg-
ing the theft of a 1856 automo-
bile from Julia M. Kirby, Rt.
A, Chardon, and breaking and
entering at the william H. Kir-
by residence on Rt. A, was fill
ed in county court this week.
The warrant charges the cri-
mes, but does not name the
person or persons charged with
committing them.
Sheriff's deputies, who report
the case still under investiga :
ton, say the car was recover
ed for them in Buffalo, ". Y.
According to the charges the
crimes occurred on Oct. Is.
Monkeys, like birds, quickly
establish a ''peck order" Each
recognizes its superior and gives
way.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

Others promise ''fngertip food keeping
Norge delivers it in this big, beautiful Swing
n Serve Refrigerator Everything swings
shelves, trays, doors, crisper-to bring food
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for easy selection, instant storing And.
wait'll you see how Norge's ''built-in
styling fits in with any kitchen plan. You'll
love it Come in today!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

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Gigantic 10 lb. Zero-Desree Freezer
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o Doiry-Keeper For Eggs, Buffer, Cheese
Double-Deep Hundidor Storage Toll Bottle Zone
PushbuHon sofeiy-Laieh Door Dual Lighting
. Beautiful New coIor-siyIed Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
By LOUISE MONACO
Oxon Hill Reporter

Oxon Hill High School is a
relatively small school and a
very busy one. A visitor to the
school will always find our SOS
students buSily engaged in a
variety Of activities.
Although the present build
ing has been occupied only
since 1949. Oxon Hill, origin
ally housed in what is now the
Oxon Hill Elementary School,
was established in 1923. The
school then encompassed grades
one through twelve.
The Clipper Ship. however. is
sinking. The present building
Is located atop a quicksand pile
and sinks a few inches every
year.
Participating in the Ameri-
can Field Service Program,
Oxon Hill Is proud to have as a
member Of this years senior
class Murray Ireland, from New
Zealand. Murray is active in
school activities. including stu
dent government. and regularly
contributes articles about his
homeland to the school news
paper.
AS part of this program. an
Oxon Hill senior, Quentin
Dolecek. spent the past summer
in Germany. While in Ger
many. Quentin had the unusual
experience of attending a girls
school with his foster sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

today's specialized education.
Over so per cent Of its grad
yates go on to college. Com
mercial graduates are in high
demand by both Government
and private business.
An Oxon Hill commercial
teacher, Miss Katherine Flynn,
last year was named business
teacher of the year for the
metropolitan area.
The journalism class produces
monthly an eight-page news
paper, known as the Search
light. This 20 member class
also produces a yearbook, the
Clippers Log.
Besides pursuing their stud
les, Oxon Hill students also are
active in clubs. Over As per cent
of the students participate in
the club of their choice. Our
Future Teachers of America
Club Is the oldest one in Prince
Georges County and has so
members. 1t is active in county
Eta activities, having among
its members the county presi-
dent, Evelyn Bauman, and
county sponsor. Florence Raum.
Our Student Council is the
secretary of the Maryland As
ISOLATION of Student Councils.
Oxon Hill is now running for
the offices of president and sec
rotary of the Southern Regional
Student Councils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
SCHOOL or THE-WEEK
MoryIonds Oxon Hill High
Stresses Academic Standards

ball team had q successful sea-
son with five wins and thres
losses. Our basketball team en-
tered the bi-county league for
the first time this year.
A highlight of the basketball
season was the donkey basket
ball game. The game was played
between the faculty and the
students, and just to make
things more interesting and
exciting, the game was played
astride a donkey.
The baseball and track teams
are in competition now. Cheer
leaders. wearing skirts Of black
and gold, are there, Of course,
at every game.
Oxon Hill recently launched
its first science fair. Two hum
bred and nine projects were
entered, the grand prize going
to Bob Whitlock for his entry
entitled Capitalization Of MIG
SO4."
Annual events are the home
coming dance. given by the
Student Council, the Christmas
dance. given by the seniors.
the Valentine dance, given by
the sophomores (this years
dance. however. was showed
QUIT and the junior ball and
senior prom. Other dances are
given throughout the year by
various clubs.
Oxon Hills school motto was
chosen recently by the students
in a contest sponsored by the
Student Council. The winning
motto, "Navis Semper Naviget"
MAY the Ship Sail Forever,
was entered by a Junior, Bill
cGibbon.
BY its outstanding record in
many fields, Oxon Hill has at
tested to the theory that big
things come in small packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Band Noted

The Oxon Hill band has won
many honors for its fine per-
formanceS. The bands rendition
of Rock Around the Clock" is
a faVorite of the students. Our
band director, william john
son. is also a composer.
The Oxon Hill athletic rec
ord is also notable. The foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
High Standards

ScholaStically, Oxon Hill
maintains a high standard. In
keeping with the times. pro-
grams are designed so that the
students receive the science and
math courses necessary for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
|Corcorun to Hear
Warren, Novelist

Robert Penn Warren, the
novelist, will read at s:45 pm.
tomorrow at the Corcoran CAL
lery Of Art.
Mr.. Warren, who is the Ma
tional Book Award winner for
1858. will read from his new
play. his recent poems and a
novel in progress. His appear
ance is sponsored by the Insti-
tute Of Contemporary Arts.
On Thursday at $3.50 pm,
the institute will present q
lecture by Hans Richter, the
painter, in the auditorium of
the Natural History Museum.
An exhibition of Mr.. Rich
ter's paintings will open at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
of Fleet
Seen Obsolete
In 7 Years
By the Associated Press

Admiral Arleigh Burke, Chief
Of Naval Operations, has
warned that over half the
Nays ships in 1865 viii be
obsolete under the present
level Of spending for ship
building.
"They will be practically
useless" Admiral Burke told
the House Armed Services
Committee in March n closed
door testimony made public
yesterday.
Admiral Burke said most Of
the Nays ships were built
during World War II. The
present rate Of spending on
shipbuilding is about Sis bill
lion per year. he said.
I'm order tn get a heet-not
to replace shil, for ship-but in
order to get the minimum fleet
we need about $2.4 billion an
nually in our shipbuilding bill"
he said. He added that much
was needed over a period of
years in order to build a GER
tain number of ships each year
and have a continuously effective
Navy.
Admiral Burke said he had in
mind mostly destroyers and sub
marines - "anti : submarine
types of ships"--that take about
three years to construct.
He told the committee the
Russian submarine feet now is
over 450. the majority Of which
are long orange types.
The United States now has
about ITO submarines, he said,
but added that submarine
against submarine wasn't .
good measure.
What we have to measure
against is their submarine force
against our anti-submarine
force, and our submarine force
against their anti-submarine
force" the Admiral said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Both countries are willing to
have the bases remain under
Tunisian authority but subject
to inspection BY neutral coun-
tries, probably the United
States and Britain.
CONSULATES = France is
willing to concede the right Of
Tunisia to close foreign con-
sulates under proper procedure,
and Tunisia is willing to let
France resume virtually free
consular activities. And Tunisia
win reconsider" expulsion or
ders Of French citizens. A be-
nevolent reconsideration would
suit France.
COMPENSATION - France
has agreed to pay compensa-
ton to Tunisians killed or in
iured in the Sakiet bombing
Important areas of disagree
ment remain. Mr.. Bourguiba is
willing to seek some formula
for CLOSING over these differ
ences. The real trick. il is
believed here, will be for Pre-
In1ier Gaillard to find enough
room for maneuver so that he
can do the same.
Then the two countries can
sit down together and discuss
basic problems calmly and d.
rectly.
The problem to be worked out
in some tricky formula is the
French demand for a Tunisian
statement of non-belligerency
and the Tunisian demand for
a French statement recognizing
Tunisian independence and SOW
ereignty. This would not be diff
ficult for France. provided Mr.
Bourguiba made the first con-
ciliatory move. but it would be
difficult for Mr.. Bourguiba. A
statement Of non belligerency
would sound a lot like an anti
rebel statement to the Tunis-
ians. and it is doubtful If they
would permit 1t.
Border Also a Problem
A related problem is that Of
the border. France insists Tu-
nisia seal it against Algerian
rebels. Again, Mr.. Bourguiba
cannot make a public anti-rebel
gesture. A formula which closes
the border to the satisfaction
of the French Right and leaves
it open enough to quiet the Tu-
nisian Left will be q neat trick
If these immediate problems
can be solved, or by-passed
then the Tunisians-and it is
widely believed here, the Good
OfhceS Committee-will want
to talk about a settlement OF
the Algerian war. But nc
French government now in
sight could negotiate over that
war and keep its office.
Instead, France would like to
discuss a North African-French
Commonwealth" sort of
underlined economic, military
and political association of
Morocco, Tunisia, Libya and
France Including that part of
France called Algeria.
This commonwealth idea is
everyone's solution to North
Africa's problems, but discus
sion has always begged down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

on the opposing ideas Of Al
geria's status.
The Murphy mission hopes
that this week can see serious
moves toward formal agreement
on the obviously solvable prob
lens and a start on negotiation
Of the broader issues.
The Easter vacation will give
Premier Gaillard some flexibil-
ity. But if he gives away very
much, his political life will be
short when the Assembly comes
back to Paris at the end of
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
|Schunlan Cites
Pact Difficulties

regional development Of North
Africa with West European
help, but sees it as a long
range possibility, not an i'm
mediate prospect.
He stressed the difficulties in
an early movement toward this
goal. At present there is fric-
ton between Morocco and
Spain; Morocco and France;
the Algerian rebels and the
French government; Tunisia
and France, he observed.
All these difficulties must be
resolved or well on the way
to solution. he said, before a
regional Mediterranean Pact is
possible.
The French Foreign Minister,
now president of the European
Economic Assembly, says that
the Mediterranean pact idea
today is only "a framework
without q picture"
In a press conference at the
French Embassy here yesterday
afternoon, be was asked about
a proposal by Senator Ken
nedy, Democrat of Massachu-
settles, for a North African
West European cooperative
effort to develop the Sahara.
Confers With Dulles
He, said he favors eventual
federation Of Algeria with
France under some system pro-
viding internal autonomy for
the French Algerian territory,
and this could be worked into q
regional plan to cooperate in
defense, economic and political
affairs.
President Schuman, here on
a speaking tour, conferred with
Secretary of State Dulles for a
half hour at the Secretary's
home. The longtime French adj
vocate Of European unity would
not disclose the subjects of their
talk, beyond "the cherry bios
SONS and so on"
To neWsmen, however, he
commented sharply on the ac-
tons of Tunisia's President
Habib Bourguiba. Hes very
diffcult-impulsive, violent, of
changing mind," Mr.. Schuman
said. His statements are very
variable.
He conceded, however, that
President Bourguiba desires a
solution of French-T unisian
differences and ais not in favor
Of making a compromise with
the East"
Mr.. Schuman said he has his
doubts about the wisdom Of
inviting Gen. Charles DeGaulle
to take over the French gov
eminent in order to impose a
solution in Algeria. He indi-
Gated, however, he does not
take the prospect of a DeGaulle
comeback as a serious posi-
bility.
Only one. party, with IS men,
bers in the French National
/ Assembly of CAT members, asked
DeGaulle to take on the prob
lem, he noted. This was the
remnant of the old Gaullist
Party. once a force in French
politics.
Mr.. Schuman favors a con-
tinuation of nuclear tests, he
said. until the Soviet Union
agrees to a suspension that in
cludes adequate control.
The foreign minister en-
phasized that he spoke per-
s0nally." not in any official
capacity, or representing the
French Uovornnooxnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Idllldru OF CTducc mas Deen
adamant as ever In public, but
there are hopes that this week
will give him a chance to be
more flexible in private.
This hope lies In the fact
that the National Assembly has
started a month long Easter
recess and will not be able to
threaten the Gaillard govern
ment with overthrow If it mod
i1ies its stand on Tunisia. Pre-
mier Gaillard will be given
as much leeway to think and
act for himself as any French
premier can have. It is known
that he wants q reasonable
settlement Of the quarrel.
Without the dictatorial, rigid
assembly to order him about,
he just might be able to do
the right thing.
Result OF Algerian War
The whole dispute has grown
out Of the Algerian war. France
is trying to suppress a rebellion
there. President Bourguiba and
the Tunisiarls sympathize with
the MoSler1 rebels and have
permitted them to operate
against the French from Tu-
nissan bases.
France bombed one Of those
bases. Sakiet, in February, and
Tunisia and France have been
at swordspoints ever since.
Tunisia ordered all French
troops out Of the country <they
had remained under treaty
arrangement with Tunisia after
that country was given inde-
pendence by France two years
ago. and demanded compensa-
ton for the bombing and rec
ignition Of Tunisian sovereign
ty. Some aFrench consulates
were closed down. A few French
citizens were expelled.
France Makes Demands
France meanwhile demanded
that Tunisia stop sheltering the
rebels and announce q policy
of non-belligerence in the Al
gerian war. France insisted hel
troops would stay and de-
manded that the consulates be
reopened and French citizens
be restored their freedom OF
movement.
America and Britain offered
their good office" to patch up
the quarrel. Robert Murphy
Deputy Undersecretary of State,
and Harold Beeley, his British
counterpart, have been talking
to the two sides for a month
now.
They have found this area OF
agreement:
BIZERTE-The French-used
naval base at Bizerte, Tunisia
is the only base France really
wants to keep. Mr.. Bourguiba
wants France to stay there Sc
that his country can enjoy the
income from a thriving naval
base. France is willing to rec
ognize Tunisian sovereignty
over the base in return for a
long-term permit to- stay. Tu-
nisia will agree to this.
AIR BASES - France wants
to occupy certain Tunisian air
bases just to keep them from
being used by Algerian rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
.X-Ruy Unit Schedule

The Districts mobile chest
X-ray unit will be at 1881
Fourteenth street NV. this
week. the D. c. Department oil
Public Health announced. II
will be open from 10 am. tt
1890 pm. and from lis to
pm. tomorrow through Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

inf1aming all the uncommitte6
world. and foreclosing all pos
sibility of any African govern.
ment with western association:
and outlook.
Leaving aside the moral i'm
plications of such a policy. II
reflects q basic misunderstood
ing of the meaning of the
forces moving through North
Africa. These cannot be ar
rested by the sword alone. Al
gerian nationalism has its
cruelty sharp edges. to be sure
But it Is more than q small
terrorist junta: and it is more
than an extension of some for
eign army or government--be
it Tpnisian, Egyptian. or Rus
sian. Through false illusions
the French have continuously
underestimate the staying
power and reserve strength
visible and invisible. Of the ma
tionalist forces.
3. A third policy might be
partition along national lines
in Algeria. This might have
been a logically conceivable So
luton but concessions were
made too sparingly and too late
within the organic laws of 1947
and 1857. Time has run out for
such q solution. 1t would not
provide the basis for a viable
Algerian state; it would be ex-
tremely difficult to negotiate
with justice; and it would only
create new disputes for the
future.
4. Fourth and finally, the
most recent alternative to
emerge, in outline form at
least, is the concept of a Medi-
terranean Pact.
Could Be Of Value
Several meanings have been
attached to such a pact. 1t
would be pure eScapism if
either we or the French should
view it in narrow military
terms-and If we try to use it
as means of bandaging only
secondary wounds without
treating the major infection
Of the Algerian war. But 1t
could. on the other hand, prove
of real value-if it provides a
wider framework for a North
African settlement, and for the
cooperative development of
the Sahara-and if it is used as
a latchkey to open the doors
to a North African Federation,
a federation which includes an
Algeria offered a realistic
timetable for determine
ton.
1t is this course that repre-
sents the best chance for peace
in North Africa, for the defense
of legitimate interests, for an
economy and general political
outlook -interdependent with
the West. and for the channel
ing of nationalist forces sweep
ing Africa into constructive out
let's. Both King Mohammed in
Morocco and Prime Minister
Habib Bourguiba in Tunisis
have renowned all offers OF
Soviet assistance and even
neutralism in order to try to
cement a partnership with the
West. They have both sought
to mediate a settlement in Al
geria. and to hold in check the
forces of anarchy and irrecon-
cilability in Algeria as we'll as
within their own nations.
There is still a chance To
make the Mediterranean not
a moat but a bridge between
Europe and North Africa. But
as ! told the Senate last July:
1T is time that we came to
grips with the real issues that
confront us in Algeria-the is
sues that become more and
-. Iann-..r - N.Aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

8 pm. Saturday ct the Cor
coran. The opening comedies
with the painters 10th BIRTH
day. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

bitter war seemingly without
end destroys. one by one, the
ever fewer bridgeheads Of rea-
sonable settlements that re-
main"
released By North American
Newspaper Allianoel