davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Margaret Walker Book Club
Hostess to YWCA Dinner


The Branch YWCA Public At
fairs Dinner was held on Tuesday,
April %, with the Margaret Wal
ker Book Club as hostess. Presid-
ing over the program was Mrs.
Hazel Tucker Jones, President of
the Book Club. The program was
opened with group song led by
Mrs. Barbara Barber. After which
Miss Doris Wilson reviewed the
book ITO Live Again." by Gather
inc Marshall.
We found this group to be very
musical as they played several
numbers on the Auto Harp. Per-
sons attending the dinner were:
Mrs. Barbara Barber, Miss Mar
garet Brown, Miss Eddie M. But
Ter, Mrs. Flossie Fortner, Mrs
Mary Fowlks, Mrs. James Harri-
son, Mrs. Naomi Hendrex, Mrs
Clara A. Jackson, Mrs. Hazel
Tucker Jones, Mrs. L. B. Walker
Jones, Mrs. Esther D. Lindsey, Mrs
Esther D. Lindsey, Mrs. E. l.
Lipscomb, Mrs Dorarie Lynch
Mis- Vivian Romans, Mrs. Lottie
Thornton, and Miss Doris Wilson.
Softball teams for girls are get
ting off to very good start. Teams
were organized in the following
areas: Brinkley, Lanier, Hill, Mar
tin, Mississippi Street and Cali
fornia Street area. The YWCA is
sponsoring a softball league for
girls. We are inviting church
groups, social and civic organiza-
tions to organize teams and reg
lister them in the YWCA league. A
series will be played and trophy
awarded the winning team. Per-
sons interested are urged to call
the YWCA at once.
The T. C. Almore Lodge has
given the Branch money enough to
pay part membership fee for sixty
girls. In order to build club men,
berships in the schools advisers
are urged to recommend girls
whom they feel are worthy of re-
ceiving assistance on member
ships. These membership are for
girls from 1917. First come first
served.-The dead line is Friday,
May 9, 5 P. NJ.
The Victory Party of Y-Teens
will be Wednesday, April 80, at
TOO P. NJ. at the Masonic Temple.
This will be a Might with the
Stars" members and friends are
urged to attend. Awards will be
given to all persons having made
achievements during the year in
the program of the YWCA. Admis-
sion: members with cards 10 cents;
non-members 25 cents.
The YWCA is United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Say u. S. Reserves
Fail To Keep Pace
With Rising Demand

Cleveland = Oil reserve of the
United States are not keeping
pace with demands, according to
Ralph o. Rhoades, senior vice
president and a director of Gulf
Oil Corp.
He told the semi-annual meeting
of the National Petroleum Associa-
ton that it is possible the U. S.
soon could approach critical sit
uation in which its domestic oil
reserve may drop below the mini
mum amount necessary for an ad-
equate national defense.
Rhoades charged if we continue
to deplete our domestic reserves
increasing reliance on foreign oil
is inevitable.
Gulf is one of the firms re-
ferred to as the Give information
ais" and is one of the largest i'm
porters of foreign crude.
Rhoades told the group that since
1851 the domestic oil industry has
found itself in the position of
spend more and more per foot of
hole drilled, while getting less
and less oil per foot. This, he said,
has had a discouraging effect on
domestic drilling activity as evil
denced by only $3.50 wells drill
ed in 1857 compared to 58,41S the
previous year.
In 1888, he pointed out, the U.
S. possessed SO ptrcent of all the
oil reserves then known to exist
in what is now the free world
Today, proportionate share of U.
S. reserves has shrunk to IA pei
cent of the free world supply.
Supremacy in reserves has been
taken over by the Middle East
where reserves have risen from II
per cent of the world total in 1888
to II percent today, it was noted.
Rhoades stated there at least
100 American companies or indi-
viduals active abroad in oil ex-
ploration or production against
% such companies at the end of
World War II. Of this total, 43
are involved in operations in the
Middle East.
He predicted the Middle East is
likely to remain the center of free
world oil operations for many years
to come, and that the area will be-
come increasingly important as a
focal point in the interplay of
world power politics.
(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Rotary Activity
Rises Slightly

Dallas-Rotary drilling opera
lions increased slightly in the
United States during the week end
ed April ID, according to a count
by Hughes Tool Company.
The tool firm reported TO An
erican Association of Oilwell Drill
ing Contractors that 1910 unite
were active in the states during
the week an increase of 81 units
from the previous week.
Kansas accounted for the largest
single increase with 16 additional
rigs making hole. The Texas Gulf
Coast-Land-area showed 20 addi-
tional rigs busy but declines in
other areas of Texas more than off
set this increase. Other gains in
cluded 8 units in Illinois and lesser
increases in several other states.
While U. S. operations gained,
Canadian work continued to skid.
Western Canada list 81 units while
one less unit was active in Eastern
Canada for a total loss of 80 units
for the week.
Total for both countries totaled
1895 for the week. This compared
with 1906 a week earlier, 1903 a
month ago and with 2571 in the
comparable week of 1857.
Following are totals by states
showing number of rigs active dur
ing the weeks ended April Is, 1857
and April ID, 1858:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
NORTH JACKSON NEGRO CITIZENS
FILE PETITION FOR PARK
Move Backed BY Mayor Who Cites Need
For Facility To Fight Youth Crime

About 800 Negroes wednesday
asked City Council for a park,
swimming pool, and tennis courts
in northwest Jackson.
The request came in a petition
which Mayor Allen Thompson in
dicated would be favorably con-
sidered by City Council.
Thompson predicted the funds
for the new Negro park would be
included in the next bond ISSUE"
The petitioners said they were
mostly homeowners who live in an
area bounded on the west by the
old A & V railroad, on the south
by Monument Street, on the east
by Bailey Avenue, an on the north
by the city limits.
The area is "densley and heavily
populated and there are large
numbers of children of all ages,
the petition said.
There are no parks or other
facilities in the area and children
are forced to play in the streets,
endangering their own lives and
creating traffic hazards" the petit
ton added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
SOCIETY SLANTS

Lords Prayer.
After a short business session,
the following representatives of va
arious organizations were present
ed, who gave interesting remarks
explaining their detectives, Mes
DANES: L. B. Jones, YWCA, M. NJ.
Marshall, Family Service, M. Far
ish, Girl Scout, Mr.. Jones. Boy
Scouts, and Miss Chambers of the
YMCA.
The hostess served dainty re-
freshments to the above guests and
following members, Mesdames: A..
J. Noel, c. M. Chambliss, E. w.
Griffin, C. c. Mosley, P. L. Scott;
B. c. Brown, ]. G. Jackson, E. w.
Banks, w. L. Johnson, L. L. Ran
dali, T. c. Jones, Gill, D. T. Hall,
S. C. Hill, E. w. Banks, E. Owen,
T. Mccullough, H. L. Denton, F.
R. Greene and Miss Elma Slaugh-
ter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Park For Northwest Jackson
Negro Subdivision Endorsed By
ga, r4n-..I

Park For Northwest Jackson
Negro Subdivision Endorsed BY
City Council
Park facilities for a Negro SUBJ
division in northwest Jackson were
recommended Wednesday by the
City Council.
Mayor Thompson suggested that
the City Planning Board incorpor-
ate the facilities in the park and
recreation program planned for
the next bond improvement pro-
gram.
The action came on the heels of
a petition signed by more than 230
Negro residents of the area bound
ed by Monument, Bailey, the city
limits and the A&V Railroad
tracks.
The petition stated that the area
is thickly populated and that park
and recreation facilities would add
to the well-being of residents and
reduce juvenile delinquency.
The petition said that, at present,
children are endangered by having
to play in the streets.
A cover letter asking the Coun-
cil's consideration of the petition
was signed by A. T. Sampson, exc
cutive dean at Jackson State Col
lege.
In other action Wednesday, the
Council:
Referred to the Planning Board
a petition from residents in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
alta Convention
Dates Are Set

Montgomery, Ala, April 18-The
55th Annual Convention of The
American Teachers Association
will meet at Bethune- Goodman Col
lege in Daytona Beach, Florida on
Sunday onday-Tuesday, July 49,
14-15. ~
This 1853 Convention-Date is
TWO WEEKS EARLIER than in
previous years. A postalcard in
quiry has confirmed this earlier
date.
The historic Bethune-Cookman
College will be the appealing and
advantageous convention site.
President Richard V. Moore and
his associates have already begun
their local preparations. There will
be special tribute to the late MARY
MCLEOD BETHUNE who was the
first lady-president of the-now
Alta.
The current-year Alta annual
membership figures has passed 49,
900 and should reach the new goal
of 22,5OO by convention-time. At
least 500 will be expected at Day
tona Beach.
The current-year Alta officers
include DR.. CHARLES w. ORR of
Alabama A. & M. as president, MR..
LUCIUS BACOTE of Dublin, Geor-
gia as Vice President, DR.. H.
COUNCIL TRENHOLM of Ala
CANA State as Executive Secre-
tary, DIR. WALTER N. RIDLEY
of St. Paul's as Treasurer and DIR.
j. F. DRAKE of Alabama A. &
M. as Chairman of the Board of
Trustees
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
YWCA Membership
Campaign Is On

The YWCA Branch is having it's
1858 Membership Roundup, April
20-May 10. Renew your own men,
bership remind your friends to re-
new theirs, get couple of folks
who use to be members to become
1858 members, get one or two
brand new folks who have never
had the opportunity to belong.
"The Goal is 1000 Members" The
Slogan-"Youth Needs You'll"
Campaign workers will report
each Tuesday night.
Join Your YWCA Today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Delinquency Rising

The petition also noted that
Juvenile delinquency in the area
is on the increase"
The petition said a park in the
area would reduce traffic haz-
ards, help curb Juvenile delin-
quency, and contribute to the
health and welfare of the chill
dren."
The petitioners asked City Coun-
Gil to "take proper and necessary
steps to provide the area with a
park including a swimming pool,
tennis courts, ETC., and with proper
supervisory personnel"
The petition bore 231 signatures
many man and wife combinations.
1t was submitted to City Council
by H. T. Sampson, executive dean
of Jackson State College.
Thompson said the petition will
be turned over to the Jackson
Planning Board for study before
any action is taken. He said the
board could coordinate the pro-
posed park into the overall city
planning program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
j. S. Plans
Continued from Page One)

=
change and the encouragement of
private business and philanthropic
endeavor.
He addressed the annual public
forum on world affairs of the For
eign Policy Association of Pitts
burgh. The two-day conference,
which ended tonight with a dinner
meeting, was attended by 800 per-
sons.
Emergent nationalism will soon
transform the political map of At
RIGA, Mr.. Holmes declared. He said
the United States seeks neither
to displace any European state in
Africa, nor to promote premature
b. dependence movements there"
The present Africa leaders are
aafierate and friendly to the West,
~ observed. but warned that con-
nued cooperation twill depend
smeipaily on what the West does
n enabling them to meet the legiti-
mate and mounting aspirations of
their people"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Membership Tea At
Branch YWCA

The Branch YWCA held it's An
nual Membership Tea on Sunday,
April %. The Program was made
up of musical numbers rendered by
Misses Laura Chambers, Mary
Jane Chambers, Evelyn Harrison
and Mrs. Lillian Strings. A report
of the YWCA National Convention
was given by Mrs. A. M. Turner,
Chairman of the Membership Com
mittee. During the tea Mr.. T. c..
Almore and Mr.. Allen Davenport,
members of the T. C. Almore Lodge
No. 242 gave the YWCA a check
for $500 to pay half membership
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26


Matt: the 28-17. "Go quick and
tell my deciples to meet Me in
Galilee."
The sub. "a Risen Christ" WISH
tors 7. Mrs. Mealian Page our mis-
sionary of the Dasper and ad
Joining Women Institute she talk
ed on love to war enjoyed by every
one. Sunday night service the part
was in the stand at seven o'clock
Script: read the 13 chap. of; ST.
John the 81 verse. He preached a
soul stirring sermon then we served
the Lords Supper. Money raised
$3.50. Mrs. Mary McDonald-spon-
sor. Rev. S. L. Kelly, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

The Executive Board of the Mis-
sissippi State Federation of Color
ed Me4Aen's Club Inc. is being call
ed to meet at the Federated Club
House, Clinton, Miss, on Saturd ay
April &c at 1890 am.
The chairman, Mrs. E. B. Miller
of Yazoo City, Miss, urges all
members to be present.
The White Rose Club of Pearl
st. A.M.E. Church held its April
meeting Friday Is with Mrs. Flore-
dia Hartman, hostess, in her bearti-
full home on Guyness ST.. The
meeting was presided over by the
president. Mr.. Frances R. Greene,
with the chaplain, Mrs. Ruby Rog-
ers in charge of the devotion.
The members were happy to
welcome two members, Mrs. Har-
man and Mrs. Thelma Mccullough.
Plans for several future projects
were made.
The hostess served a delicious
luncheon to the following members,
Mesdames: Juanita Beadle, Mary
Edwards, Ruby Rogers, Anita B..
Scott, Thelma Mccullough, Willie
L. Johnson, and F. R. Greene.
The Pascagoula st. Garden Club
met Friday, April IS with Mrs.
Volta Clemens hostess in her beau
tiful home on Pascagoula st.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. Varon Tur-
ner. Mrs. Lula Parish, chaplain
was in charge of the devotion. At
ter the routine business and the
discussion of seasonal flowers, the
hostess served dainty refreshments
to the following members, Mes
DANES: Olivia Wallace, B e It y e
Washington, Tammye Thompson,
Irene Howard, Dorcas Miller, Ern-
estine Holbrook and Frances R.
Greene.
Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club held its April meeting, Thurs
day April II at The College Park
Clubhouse, with Mrs. Albertine Ma
son, hostess.
The president, Mrs. NJ NJ. HUI
bert presided, opening the devo-
tional with a song followed by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

northside Drive - Delta Drive
area Directing to annexation.
Approved the hiring of George
w. Wier as consulting engineer for
the widening of Town Greek Bridge
on Monument Street.
Opened and took under advise
ment bids on street paving pro-
jects.
Approved payroll deductions for
increased insurance benefits for
policemen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
EDWARDS NEWS

The Friendship M. B. Church.
Rev. C. L. West, Pastor services
Sunday, April 20, 1858 were IN
spring and success with the
spring drive for this year. The
pastor made plain why and the
blessings of the thithering. Grand
total raised for the day.
Cancer drive. Mrs. Mamie Danger
field
Chairman ................ 500
Foreign Mission: Mrs. H. c. Hub
bard
Chairman .Sl.3I
Drive ....... .$2Zo.eo
With other obligations Grand to-
tai $265.55. Friendship extends
Christian greeting to everyone, and
invites you to visit with us. Mrs.
Lillian Marshall, clerk.
Mr.. Hezekiah Moore Jr. of San
Francisco, Calf. flew home last
Saturday morning to spend few
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Moore and grandmother,
Mrs. Florence Moore and other
relatives and friends.
Miss Gala Delois Smith of Toug-
aloo Southern Christian College
and her boy friend of Texas and
Miss Adel Smith one of the teach
ers in the Summer High School
at Clinton, Miss, visited in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt Smith last week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
fees for sixty girls.

fees for sixty girls.
After the program the guests
were served tea by Mrs. James Har-
rison, Mrs. Naomi Hendrex and
Mrs. Bertha Marshall. AS the
guests slipped tea they observed the
display planned by the Leather
craft Class.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

The John D. Vine Baptist Church
held their regular service Sunday,
the Sunday School was called to
order by the Supt. Bro. N. A.
Newer Bro. NJ. L. Curdie taught.
The lesson was wonderfully dis
cussed. Then the pastor came for
ward and reviewed the lesson. He
explained how God prepared a
leader. Exodus: 3:1-7 1915. Pre-
aching service at II o'clock. Text:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
TAYL0RSVILlE
NEWS

The Herones Of Jericho Court.
2l8 Shady Oak has their Psalm
Sunday program April 20, 1868.
Worshipful Joshua presenting to
us and are friends. The Rev. A. R..
Keys who will deliver the sermon
on this suspicious occasion. Text:
Fear Not Daughter of Zion" John
1915. A wonderful sermon. Col
lection taken for the charity fund
of the Heroines of Jericho $23.25.
Most ancient matron, Mrs. Leola
Barnes Joshua, ]. V. Posey.
Mr.. Bill Barnes and Little Jr.
from California visiter their home
Collins, Miss. Father and mother,
Mrs. Cooper Barnes. They made it
here safe. Sorry to hear that Mr..
Cooper Barnes his father is in the
hospital at Laurel, Miss. from a
car wreck. We hope he will soon
recover.
This is the best news l know for
this weekend. The Lord has bless
ed US this month. We haven't had
too much sickness and death. The
weather is better, nice sunshine.
Everybody got the plant spirit to
work. The Lord said: MAN Shall
Live BY the Sweat of His Brow"
So we have to work.
Circle Band No. a will meet in
the home of Mrs. Claire Mae
Squair, April 26, 1858. We cord
tally invite everyone to come and
meet in our services. Bible teacher
Mrs. Prettie c. Dixon, Mrs. Mary
j. Hatten, President, Mrs. Kennie
Sullivan.-Vice Pres, Mrs. Clair
Squair, Sec, Mrs. Hattie M. Com
bus, Treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
BAYSPRINGS
NEWS

The ninth grade class of Bay
Springs Voc. High School present
ed three act comedy on April Is,
1858. Title: Dictator Dad" Time:
1880 p. m. in the school auditorium.
Characters were:
Laura Farnham =. Brenda J. Lang
Girtude Asbury Bettye L. Shelby
Mary w. Arlington
Peter Farnham Stanley McCullum
Matthews McCullum
Altey B. Strong
Richrad Farnham Albert Moffett
Julia Farnham Annie Queince
Louise Bates $50. Helen Crosby
Paul Hudson 80. Jimmie Houston
Lenton Dear
Mr.. Watson ...... Willie Dear
George Alder 3. Kenneth Queince
Henry Alder ...... James Gray
G. Marshall ........ Queen Hosey
Minnie Atkins .... Francis Norris
The play was enjoyed by all.
Sponsored by Mrs. Cleopatra H.
King.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
TUNA-PoTATo CASSEROLE

makes 4 to 6 servings)
12s cups large eonl undilvted
cARNATION EVAPORATED MILK
u teaspoon soli
z teaspoons dry mustard
2 cups grated American cheese
a cups sliced, cooked potatoes
! cup chopped celery
z tablespoons chopped onion
2 cups cooked green beans
2 cups well-droined tuna
To make S-Minute Cheese Sauce:
Simmer Carnation, salt and mus
tard over low heat to just below
boiling. Stir in cheese until
melted.
Combine remaining ingredients
in mixing bowl Add 3-Minute
Sauce and mix we'll. Spoon into
large casserole Bake in moder-
ate oven (3500F.) about 80 to
35 minutes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

ion after having been found gui-
lty Of larceny by trick.
Judgment of $978 SO was Civ
en- the First National Bank of
Burton against F. T. Bostwick,
Chardon. The amount was due
on a note.
Myron Perkins was foun d
guilty of violation of the terms
of probation, having made only
three personal reports during
the probation to date. He was
allowed to continue on the orig
inal terms ofthe probation pro-
viding he complies with all the
terms already imposed and such
further terms as may be requi-
red by the court from time to
time.
A second divorce action brou-
ght by Betty Palmer, 1165 Chill
icothe Rd., Chester, against Ke.
meth Palmer, Chester, was dis
missed
Porter Lee Boothe, Cleveland
was granted a divorce from Je-
wei Boothe, $3.50 Heath Rd.i
Chester, after she was I ou n q
guilty of extreme cruelty. She
was awarded custody of their
three minor children. He is to
pay her So weekly for each chile
and to give her a lease on their
home in Chester. He was aWar.
ded the household furnishings
He gets her interest in theil
Cleveland home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New cases

Claiming $4050 is due on
lease, Tony Privately and John
Privately, Water ST., Chardon,
have filed suit against Frank j.
Fink and Co., Cherry St., Char
don. The Pryatelys say, in their
petition, they entered into a con-
tract with the Fink firm in Nov
ember 1856, saying the company
would lease a building on Cherry
st. from them for $3.50 monthly
for five years. Pryatelys say
the Fink firm is in default o +
rental payments for nine mon
tbs.
The Hall Agency Inc, 49,
Main ST., Chardon, has brought
action seeking judgment of SLOT
so against william E. Russell,
$50 N. Hambden ST., Chardon.
The amount is claimed due o n
account.
In two separate actions, Rob-
ert Loomis, Rt. 608, Hambden,
and his son, Malcolm, S e k a
total judgement of $29, AL. IA ag-
ainst Dale II. Nicholson, Woodin
View Trailer Park, Woodin Road
Chardon. The suits were filed
as the result Of an accident, the
Loomises say, occurred on Rt.
608 last July IL. According t %
the petitions the Loomis b y,
riding bicycle, was struck by
a car operated by Nicholson.
The boys suit asks $25 900 4 o +
damages and the fathers suit
seeks $4551. Ia for expenses clai-
med In medical treatment TO r
the boy.
Seeking foreclosure on Hamb-
den Twp. property to collect
$2185.18 claimed due, Barbara
Mlcoch, Rt. /, Chardon, has bro
ught suit against Frank Mlcoch,
and Betty Mlcoch, Painesville .
Ravenna Rd., Chardon, and 9TH
ers claiming an interest in the
premises. Barbara Mlcoch says
in her petition, that she n d
her husband, now deceased, S
sued a $4,000 note to Frank anc
Betty Mlcoch, with the Hambder
property as collateral. She says
they have failed to make a pay
ment on the note since May.
Alberta H. Belzer, 95 Hovey
Dr., Chesterland, is asking for Q
divorce from Paul F. Belzer
Chesterland, charging gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty
She also asks alimony and fund!
for attorneys fees. According
to the petition they have no chill
dren.
Claiming $3.50 is due on acc
ount, Garrett and Associates
Sperry Rd., Chester, have brou
ght action asking Judgment II
that amount against Mary j
Johnson and Roy e. Johnson
Heath Rd., Chester.
Allison Beattie, a minor, b
Dale r. Beattie, her father, RI
5, Auburn Rd., Chardon, is seek
| ing a judgment of $4,000 agains
Louis A. Lechene, Thwing Rd
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
Rulings

Daniel j. Kimak, Rt. 1, Hunts
burg, was granted a divorce
from Mike j. Kimak, Newark,
Calf, after she was found guilty
of gross neglect of duty.
The court ordered divorce in
vestigations into the family life,
past conduct, financial worth,
earning ability and character of
the parties involved in these di-
vorce actions: Betty Davis,
Rt. 3, Chardon, against Clifford
P. Davis, Chardon; Richard Ed
ward Darby, Grennan Trailer
Park, Rt. 8, Chardon, against
Dortheia Lorraine Darby, Char
don.
Judgment of $35 due on a
note was given Earl Troutman,
Rt. 4, Chardon, against Audrey
H. Dewey, Sperry Rd., Chester,
and ]. r. Fuller, Rt. 2, Chardon.
Sid Pisetsky, found guilty of q
break of the terms of probation,
was placed under the jurisdicti-
on of the probation officer for
an additional period of time and
is to report twice monthly f o I
three months. He is on prebat.