davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE

John w. Fowler, Catherine
Fowler, Theodore Fowler, the
unknown heirs, legateeS, devi-
sees, administrators, executors,
and assigns of said John w.
Fowler, the unknown heirs, 1e-
gateeS, devisees, adminiStra-
tors, executors and assigns Of
said Catherine Fowler, the un-
known heirs, legatees, deviSeeS,
administrators, executors and
assigns of said Theodore Fowl
er, whose places of residence
are unknown and cannot be rea-
sonable diligence be ascertain
ed, will take notice that on the
5th day of February, 1858, the
plaintiffs, E. C.. Van Gorder and
Carolyn Van Gorder, filed their
Petition against them in the
Court Of Common Pleas of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, the same be-
ing case No. 13024 in said Court,
to quiet title of certain real es-
tate in said petition described,
to-Wit:
Situated in the Township of
Thompson, County of Geau-
ga and State of Ohio, being
bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at
a stake and stone ID rods
and IL links East from the
S.W. corner of Lot No. 80;
Thence running East 100
rods; Thence North 1873 rods
and 8 links; Thence West
120 rods to a stake;
Thence South 1873 rods and
8 links to the place of be-
ginning. Containing 100 ac-
res of land, excepting IL ac-
res of land from the S.W.
Corner of tn ewithin des-
cribed premises decided to
Andrew Dangler. Conveying
88 acres of land.
The prayer of said petition is
to quiet title of said real es-
tate and for other equitable re-
lief.
Said defendants are required
to answer said petition on the
5th day of April, 1858, or judg-
ment will be taken against
them.
E. C. Van Gorder, and
Carolyn Van Gorder,
Plaintiffs
BY: oliver w. Bates, 6c12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
1O-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, MARCH 20, 1858

in the Court of Common Pleas
of Geauga County, Ohio, the
same being Case No. 13051 of
said Court, praying that she be
granted a divorce from the said
william Rorrer
The prayer of said plaintiff is
for divorce on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty, and the
same will be on for hearing on
or after the Is day of April, 1858.
Charles H. Hall
149 Main Street
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE

william Rorrer, whose last
known address was co Joseph
Higgins, 14O15 Superior Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio, and whose pre-
sent address is unknown and
cannot with reasonable diligence
be ascertained, will take notice
that on the 1St day of March,
1858, the plaintiff, Judith Ror-
rer, by Mrs. william Keller,
Aunt and next friend, filed her
petition for divorce against him
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

field, is awarded a divorce, GUS
tody of their child and $50 week
ly for support from Leon Bur-
nett.
Matilda Morrison, Rt. 3, Pearl
Rd., Chardon, is granted a di-
vorce from Edmund Morrison
Rt. 2, Mentor (Chardon Town
ship. She is given custody OF
their IA year-old son, and he is
to pay S. weekly for support.
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Cases
Joseph F. 10th, 80, Fairmont
Rd., Novelty, entered a plea of
guilty to failure to stop at an
intersection. He was fined $35
and costs.
Byron Heath Jr., 18, Burrows
Rd., Thompson, entered a gull
ty plea to having ficticious Ii
cenSe plates. He was fined SIS
and costs.
Civil Cases
Richard G.. RieS, 585 Mulberry
Rd., Chester, charging forcible
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
At THE COURTHOUSE

an agreement for the support
of their minor child.
The $4,000 action brought by
Margie Marvin, Warren, a.
gainSt Curtis Pelmonter, Gar
rettSville, is dismissed at his
costs.
Sperry David Davis, Chillico-
the Rd., CheSterland, is granted
a divorce from Dorothy Patricia
Davis. In an agreement entered
into by the couple, she is award
ed custody of the three minor
children and $185 monthly for
their support.
Mary Louise Burnett, Middle
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADOPTION
Probate Court
Geauga County, SIS
Chardon, Ohio
No. 11,464
Gen. Doc. 2 Pg 70
In the Matter of the
Adoption of
MARY ANN PFOUTS
TO: Arthur C. Spaulding
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
You are hereby notified that
on the 9th day of March, 1858,
a Petition for leave to adopt
Mary Ann Spaulding, was filed
alleging that you, being the IA
ther of said child, have wilfully
failed to properly support said
child for a period in excess of
two years Immediately preced-
ing the filing of the petition, and
that hearing on said allegation
will be had before said Court at
Chardon, Ohio, on the 10th day
of April, 1858, at 1000 o'clock
a m.
You are further notified that
the hearing on said adoption will
be had on the 10th day of April
1858, at 10:30 o'clock am.
Given under my hand and
seal of said Court, this 9th day
of March, 1858.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE
BUILDING PERMITS

CHESTER - Pekln Homes,
Kenyon Dr., two dwellings; Da-
vid Dolan, Ward Dr., garage re-
modelling; Kenneth Lyman, RI.
322, plumbing; Frank Bagaria,
East Hill Dr., Electrical; New
house Building, Kenyon Dr.,
dwelling; William Lewis, Brook
lane, dwelling; Wilson Rush.
County Line Rd., eectrical.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

detention with a claim for rent,
is seeking to collect $40 from
Robert Randall and Dorothy
Randall, Kile Rd., Rt. 2, Char
don.
A $500 action has been brought
against Charles Jenne and Lois
Jenne, 235 Sperry Rd., Cheste-
land, by Harry L. Skinner and
Gladys Skinner. The SINNERS
charge forcible entry and de-
tainer with claim of rent.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
John Bunting, 81, Burton, and
Anne Marsh, %, Claridon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Nativity Scenes On
MANY Christmas Cards

Modern Christmas cards fea-
ture literally hundreds of inter
pretations Of the popular Natl
vity theme. Many of these are
reproductions from the old mas
ters, while many others have
been created especially for the
Christmas card industry.
The Nativity theme, which nat
urally lends itself to an almost
endless variety of interpretations
and a wealth of detail, long has
been a favorite subject of Chris
tan artists. Many of the details,
based upon certain Bible texts,
have fostered various legends
such as those concerning the
Magi-which grew until the Wise
Men were identified and given
kingdoms.
The Annunications is among
the earliest subjects represented
in Christian art, antedating the
Madonna and Child theme by
several centuries, and it is inter
esting to note that the fathers of
the Church determined how the
Madonna should be portrayed:
her dress and mantle are usually
blue and red.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

Is it true, as they say, that
Christmas belongs to the chill
dren?
Christmas is indeed a time
when hearts must be young but
it is not only the child who can
know and share the love and
faith and hope that brightens the
heart at Christmas time.
Christmas is great spiritual
occasion and the atmosphere of
excitement and anticipation that
permeates the world of the
young has a deeper, more signifi-
cant counter part in the world
of the older generation. The
hard boiled, the cynical and the
disbelievers cannot enter into
the spirit of Christmas.
Their hearts are too heavy, too
filled with guilt and inner fears,
and they close their eyes to all
but the material aspects of the
holiday observance. But there
are those at all ages whose heart
becomes filled with the wondrous
glory Of the occasion, who see
beyond the glitter and foil and
tinsel and who enter with the
faith of a little child into the
realm of the spirit known as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Christmas Trees Need
Protection From Pests

The friendly Christmas tree
has host of enemies that make
life difficult before it finally
graces your living room.
DR.. Ralph B. Neiswander of
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment station in Wooster, says
that at least nine insects attack
Ohio pine trees although, luckily,
not all are found in a single
planting. Ohio Christmas tree
growers must be constantly alert
to the insect menace in order
to combat it promptly.
Most wanted" of the pine
trees enemies is the European
pine shoot moth. 1t Wreaks its
worst damage on red and Aus
trian pine, but sometimes attacks
Scotch and mugo pine as well.
If the ends of the boughs of your
Christmas tree are twisted or
killed. you can be fairly sure
that the imported pest was to
blame.
Other insects and mites that
harass the tree farmer as well
as home owner are sawflies,
spruce spider mite, the eastern
spruce gall aphid, the pine bark
aphid, pine needle scale, white
pine weevil and spruce needle
miner.
A circular on insect pests of
Ohio Christmas trees is avail
able from the experiment station.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Christmas Belongs To All Ages, And
To All People Throughout The World

! Christmas. For all these, there is
joy and peace and happiness.
Christmas belongs only to the
children? Christmas belongs to
us all. 1t is ours to share, to the
fullest measure. And, if the
truth be known, we elders have
a much greater share in the holi-
day than our children. To them,
Christmas is bright lights and
Santa Claus and snow and tinsel
on the tree, and toys and fruits
and good things to eat, and the
mere acts of giving and receiv-
ing. Have you ever considered
the fact that we share in all
these aspects of the holiday
in addition to the deeper, truer
meaning of Christmas, and the
most important part, which the
very young heart is yet unable
to understand or comprehend?
Christmas belongs to the chill
dren? No, Christmas is ours. A
part of the holiday, a bright and
shiny part, belongs to the chill
dren. But they must grow in
years and faith and wisdom be-
fore they can really share in the
whole and complete spirit of
Christmas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

Christmas has had a checkered
career. Once, it was even abol-
ished. The British parliament
outlawed its observance in 1914,
but the bar didn't stick.
In Russia, where the Commu-
nists don't look with favor on
religious observances, Grand
father Frost was for many years,
in the days of the Russian mon
archy, the patron saint "of all
the Russians"
In Austria, Santa Claus is ac-
companied on his travels by a
companion, none other than the
devil himself who, strangely
enough, is called at times "Old
Nick" Santa carries a bagful Of
goodies for the worthy children,
but for those who have been
naughty, Santa's companion has
nothing but a red tongue, and
horns and spiked tail.
In certain countries, notably
Mexico and Puerto Rico, children
expect their presents on Jan. s.,
not Christmas, for it is on
Epiphany that the Three Wise
Men come bearing gifts.
In Colombia, merrymakers
dance in masquerade through the
streets on Christmas Eve. When
ever a friend recognizes another's
identity, he claims a gift as q
reward.
Latin America, incidentally,
has contributed to the North
American Yuletide the tradi-
tional Christmas decoration, the
Poinsettia. The shrub with the
flaming-red bracts was brought
to the United States in 1929 by
DR.. Joel Roberts Poinsett a
minister to Mexico, and now
bears his name.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Italians, Old And Young, Sci Up
Miniature Nativity Scenes Al Christmas

Claus to Italian children u,b
makes her rounds twelve d.1
after Christmas. Accordjng
legend, Befans lived on the rooS
the wise men travelled who
they carried gifts to the Chris
child.
A shepherd who had been -
Bethlehem stopped by a few davo
later and urged her to 90 10 coo
the Babe in the manger, but Pc
fans was SO busy with her house
hold chores and loading her
shoulder bag and donkey wifi
gifts that the shepherd was otS
of sight before she was readv
and she was unable to follow tbe
trail.
Ever since, according to lo
gend, she has been going from
house to house twelve days aftnr
after Christmas carrying gifts 10
all children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
First Community Tree
Al Christmas Was Held
In Ciiy OF Cleveland

The community Christmas tree
idea was born in Cleveland, Ohio,
in 1912. The community raised
funds to defray the cost of the
tree and celebrations through the
sale of preferred stock in "Cleve-
land, the city of good will Cum
limited), incorporated under the
laws of the commonwealth OF
good cheer"
Holders of preferred stock
were entitled to dividends pay
able daily in the form of happy
voices of robust children, the
contented faces of friendly fell
low citizens and the advance
ment of the city of good will"
Sale of stock was pushed
everywhere, the most unique
place being the Cleveland stock
exchange where the stock was
listed at the head of other securi-
ties. The sale brought $4,000,
which purchased Christmas cheer
for $4,000 citizens, as well as
the first community Christmas
for the city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

In Italy, both old and young
set up miniature managers ana
scenes of the nativity. Some use
fresh flowers as backgrounds for
the scenes, others make beautl-
full artificial fruits, nuts ana
flowers to adorn them.
Instead of a tree some Italian
homes build Ceppo, shaped like
a pyramid with shelves on which
they place gifts, scenes OF the
birth of Christ ctndles and other
beautiful things. On Christmas
Eve, the candles are lighted and
the children gather round the
Ceppo or the nativity scene, and
recite poems, guests kneel IN
front of it, and musicians play
before it. The Ceppo originated
in medieval times, and was
originally called the Florentlne
Yule log.
La Befans is kind of Santa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25


If this is somewhat confusing,
it's no more so than the manner
IN which the patron saint of
Christmas is known and regard
ed in countries all over the globe.
In many of them Santa is un-
known, but there are adequate
substitutes, so the children don't
really mind.
In England, the old gent with
the beard is known as Father
Christmas; in Holland, he's SAINT
Nikolaas; in France, he's Pere
Noel; in England, he's Wainomoi-
men; in Denmark, he's julie Nissen;
in Sweden, he's a dwarf known
as Tomte; and in the Soviet
Union he's called Grandfather
Frost, or Dyed -Coroz, in Russian.
There's even a Russian version
of The Night Before Christmas.
1t goes like this:
$50 Grandfather Frost goes
forth
To each town and collective
farm.
He knocks on the window of
a house
And there all is dark.
The little child lies in his
bed
AS if he did not want to get
up.
Who is it?
Open. 1t is I - Grandfather
Frost.
l brought you a horse
And a rifle on a strap.
Open quickly to mel
Thus goes forth Grandfather
Frost.
To each town and to each
collective farm.
On this night of New Years
Eve
He brings presents to every
one"
The Dutch brought Santa
Claus to America They brought
him to their colony of New Am
sterdam, which later became
New York. They called him SAINT
Nikolaas, but he finally became
known in English as Santa Claus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Jesus, The Christ

Out of the womb
Of the centuries
Christ was born.
In His veins
There flowed
The blood harlot-
Saint and sinner;
And in His soul
A love for all mankind.
Wise man saw His star
And came with shepherds
Who left their flocks
To bring rich gifts to Him
Born of the ages.
Some there were
Who knew not love-
His ways were strange
The them
They knew the way to Calvary
Knew how to build a cross
They nailed Him there
And give Him back
To the centuries.
Uncle Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
CHRISTMAS SERVICES

The traditional carol and can
die light service Of the Reformed
faiths will be held in the Presby-
terian church on Christmas eve at
l1:15 o'clock. The service will con-
sist of the Nativity Scriptures and
the Christmas hymns. A most
cordial welcome is extended to
all to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Santa Claus Has Many And Varied
Names Throughout Entire World

The time has when youngsters ask
Santa Claus
we leave 1t to parents to devise their this
gulng question: but this be said with
Santa Claus and his name St Nicholas He lived
The Adak sun., 1958-06-02
Page 4
"SOMETHTNG TO LEARNT

The small boy agreed willingly enough Hast May to change of schools, from a :private school for boys to a small town public school. Secretly, he probably :hoped that he might move to a school where they did not bother to teach read ing, writing, arithmat tic or social stud :ies-those subjects that get in the way :ot a really good time at school. He went off happily enough the first day, but on his return he hoWled, 'You know some thing awful about that school? It has GIRLS."
 This about the only thing in sc- .hool that impressed the sam1l boy for some weeks. All his reporting concerned these incredible intrud ITS into a mans world girls. One of them the names were never remembered cried when she got an ink blot on map of New York. Another actually told the teacher that she liked school and her homework, and still another told all she had the high est marks in the whole calss when the marks came out.
 It was some weeks before this sort of .impersonal reporting on what night have been 8 recently discovered barbarian tribe stopped. It stopped because there was football at the noon recess, and shop work, and cub scouts. There vas :2lSO the discovery, made almost daily, that anyone who spelled Mississippi with more than four "s's" had to stay after :school till he had written that word so times. In all these activities and dis covories there was no mention of girls. They had at last been put in there pro- per place, where many adult males have often found it hard to keep them--accop- ted then ignored.
 Then at dinner one night, the small boy said, "You know something? I think girls are useful. You take q boy he knows about football and ten-ton trucks and cowboy shooting and how to use a
 S1o o1yyoiF I11tJ Jho+ SOoc io1
The Adak sun., 1958-06-02

man in Rochester, N.Y., woke up one morning and complained of feeling bad. He went to q local hospital where he was treated. for a fractured left arm, broken nose, two black eyes, and head and face cuts requiring 79 stitches.
 When police asked an ll-year-old boy in Three Rivers, Mich. ,Why he rammed his bicycle into moving automobile, the boy replied that he fa1l as1aep at the landl etnra~
The Adak sun., 1958-06-02
ADAK. SUN
Monday 2, June 5e

boy continued, nand that's why girls are useful. You can teach em things, that's what you can do with girls."
 A small boy has so very, very much to 
 Al Stein IT FROM THE OIL SOURDOUGHis NATURE NOTEBOOK
 (con't from page 3 reading my polish, also to his wife for putting up with us on these evenings.
 In case any you folks get to Los An geles, stop in and sec me at the Navy Recruiting Station on Figuero Street. Just come in and ask for the O1' Sour dough.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
LOS NINOS
- Viene de Ia Pag. 5 -

o dos instrumentos". 81 uno
de los padres ejecuta un instru.
mento, ell nino debe ser ell distin-
guido auditorio con ell privilegio
de permitirsele tocar teclas o
cuerdas; a medida que crece Sc
lie debe ensenar como es ell ms.
trumento "mas ALA. Las pre-
guntas de I'm nino respecto a I'm
Instruments musical son a We
ces tan fascinantes como la mas
saba orquestacion. EstaS pre-
guntas deben ser contestants con
seriedad Y exactitud va que ell
nino crecera imitando al idolo
que satisface SUI curiosidad. Hay
que dejarlo Soplar la arm6nica
y permitirle pasar sus dedos So
bre las cuerdas de la %guitarra:
ell efecto que lie producira SUI es-
fuerzo sera incalificable. 81 la
musica hace sonreir a los seres
querldoS, ell nlno Sonrelra tam
bien. o viceversa: En- una opor-
tunidad la ternura de una melo-
dia me arranc6 lagrimas y mi hi
jito, que ahora tiene 4 amos, no
quiere desde entonceS DIR esa
composition porque "mamita va
a llorar" iPero como goza con
las demas! Todo Ell es muSica
y va conoce los Instruments,
no solo al verlos, sino al oirlos.
I'm dia me sorprendi6 con esta
Erase: "Yo quiero ser organista"
..iSera csc SUI future? Nj aun
las madres podemos predecir ell
future de nuestros hijos, pero
su infancia es' dichosa y en- gran
parte, gracias a la musica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07

con ell Arzobispo de Caracas, Mons.
Rafael Arias Bianco, y ell Nuncio
Apost6lico Mons. Rafael Forni.
Pese a la reaparicion de los dia-
rios, sigue detepido Ell director de
LA Religion, Mons Hernandez
Chapelin. Esta igua1mente deteni-
do ell director de "Ultimas Mott
cias". LA Esfera" y la revista
Elite, Miguel Angel Capriles.
Cabe senalar que anoche Sc au-
torizo a Capriles para c~oncurrir a
sus oficinas, a fin de dirigir la
preparation de las ediciones de
hoy de sus diarios, pero estuvo en-
TODD momento acompanado de
miembros de la ~seguridad nacio-
nal.
Terminada SUI labor periodisti-
ca, regres6 al cuartel de la seguri-
dad nacional.
Sc dice que han sido detenidos
otros sacerdotes y periodistas de
Caracas, pero ello no ha sido con.
firmado oficialmente.
Ell Naclonal. uno de los princi-
pales ~periodicos de la capital estu-
vo ceTrado anoche hasta las once,
sin que Sc encontrara nj una sola
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07

- Viene de la Pag. 5 -
ell case es igusl. Ese matrimo-
MO en- proyecto esta en- peligro.
Pocas ganas debe tener ell joven
de casarse cuando observa con-
Quota tan extraha. Creo que de-
be listed aplazar la ceremonial y,
entretanto estudiar detenida-
meme a su novio que no parece
estar a~rrebatado de entusiasmo.
PARA VARIAS LECTORES
PARA ANGIE: Har4 listed
muy bien en- no aceptar las pro.
posiciones amcrosas de ese lnu.
chacilo a quieu listed no quiere.
En- cuanto al otro, existen dos
dificultades eyidentes: su mala
fama y la diferencia de religion.
Estas dos causas deben ser su.
ficientes para que medite Ell
asunto largamente, sin dejarse
lIevar por ell capricho. . PARA
CARMEN B: Su espOsO es un pc.
CO ceIOso y por ESQ lie recuerda
a ese pretendiente que listed tu-
vO Y que va no lie interesa 10
mas minim0. Consuelese pensan-
do que esos celos de su marido
SON cOnsecuencia de amor que
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
@ m2e%zSH<z

siente por listed, y que con Ell
paso del tempo Sc cOnvencera
de que listed lie quiere a Ell solo
PARA LA DESENGANADA:
Siga listed tratando al muchach0
v Observand0lO PrOnt0 SUI ms
tinto femenino lie dira 81 Ell la
quiere verdaderamente o no.
Huelga decir que en- ell primer
case hara listed bien en- cont.
nuar con FL, y que, en- ell segun.
do, 10 conveuiente sera que
pongan fin a esas relaciones.
PARA CELIA: Me parece muy
bien que teDga listed afici6n al
estudio y este decidida a seguir
una carrera. Ningin hombre,
contrariamente a 10 que listed
teme. pOdra reprocharle su aft.
ci6n al saber. Por ell ~contrario
muchOs de los males que pesan
sObrc los matrimOniOs Sc debe
a falta de cultura p0r parte de
uno o ambOs c6nyuges. Aparte
de ESQ, cuanto mas culta y me-
jor preparada este, mejOr pOdra
aspirar a casa1se con un mucha.
cho instruido, bien educado y de
buena pOSici6n social.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
duieron tambian Ell ndmero de sus

duieron tambisn ell ndmero de sus
paglnas.
Las primeras planas de todos los
diarlos estan dedicadas, con infor-
maclones y f~otografias, a la recep-
cion diplomatica ofrecida aver
por ell Presidente con OCCASION de
Ano Nuevo, y que habia sido pos.
tergada desde ell primero debido
al movimiento militar de Maracay.
En- las f~otografias -aparente-
mente destinadas a mostrar la uni
dad del Ejercito y la Iglesia en-
lorna al Presidente, General Mar
cos Perez Jimenez-, aparece este
con Ell Ministrt de Defensa gene.
raj Oscar Mazzei; con ell jefe del
estado mayor. General R6mulo
Fernandez; y con ell Comandante
en- Jefe de la Marina, Captain Os-
car Gnersy Gomez.
En- otra, aparece ell P~residente