davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

IBEROAMERIcA on
DIN EOIO
(viene de la Prlmera)

Figures dijo que, ira a La Ha-
bana para entrevistarse con los
actuales dirigentes cubanos.
s Figueres, que regresa a SUI pa
tria, dijo que, aun no hs recibi-
do la invitacion Official Guiana
de que dan cuenta los despachos
de prensa, pero que considera
"un deber moral" if a La Haba-
ma, y que de hacerlo viaiara a
fines de este mismo mes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
.
(Viene de Ia Primera)

para la seguridad nacional &c
Estados Unidos.
LA nueva MEDIA sera estu-
dada Embellishments, con Ell
fin de determinar sus consecuen
cias exactas para la economic
de las Antillas Holandesas. E.
gobierno de La Haya deciGira
los pasos que deba dar en- Wis
ia de esta decision.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

NVINHO UO I" AHNOH"J
con las actividades de un ex
empresario de minas, cuyo jefe
Carlos Victor Aramayo parece
ser ell jefe de la oposicion. FL
mismo Sc halla en- viaje por PAL
ses vecinos donde existen ash
lados".
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
FinaIizando. SIZES diio:

"Nuestra posiei6n economical
particular puede ser examina-
da por los elementos de la
prensa e incluso por la oposi-
cion, va que Ell unico capital de
que disponemos es la rectitud
V la honradeZ'.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
SOBRE EXPULSION
DE OCCIDENTALES

BERLIN, MARIO IL. (UPI)-
Ell Primer Ministro sovietico,
Nikikta KhrushcheV, Sc desen
do de la reaccion occidental y
volvio a preparar con los gober-
nantes de Alemania Oriental la
forma de expulsar a las poten-
cias aliadas de Berlin Occiden
tai.
. En- efecto, Khrushchev Sc en-
trevisto con ell Primer Ministro
aleman comunista, Otto Grote-
wohl, y otras autoridades de Ale
mania Oriental con ell evidente
proposito de preparar un plan
de accion para ell case de que
Moscu lleve adelante SUI proyec-
to de firmar I'm tratado de paz
separado con su satellite aleman.
Cuando tai cosa ocurra, ash 10
ha advertido Khrushchev en- va
rias oportunidades, las guarni-
clones que Occidente tiene en-
Berlin Occidental tendran que
transporter sus abastecimientos
por la IONA comunista de Alema-
MIA hacia la ciudad unicamente
con ell permiso de las autorida
des de Alamenia Oriental.
Aver, Khrushehev amaino en-
sus exigencias anteriores de que
las guarniciones occidental
les abandonasen Berlin Occiden
tai, diciendo que britanicos,
franceses y norteamericanos po-
drian mantener una pequeha
guarnici6n en- Berlin Occiden-
tai 81 aceptaban la exigencia ru-
ua de que a la ciudad Sc la con-
virtiese en- "Ciudad Libre". Tam
bien dijo que otros estados neu
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

tViene de la Primera)

Berlin o respecto de sus ALA
dos.
Ell .Presidente dijo que no da
mucho valor a la propuesta del
jefe del gobierno russo, Nikita
Khrushchey, de que Berlin que
de en- poder de pequenos grupos
de fuerzas aliadas, junto con las
rusas, 81 Sc lie declarase "Ciudad
Libre", como propone el Krem-
lin.
Eisenhower descarto la pro-
puesta de Khrushchev despues
que comento extensamente que
no desea verse en- la necesidad
de tener que reaccionar insstan.
tanamente a una de las "agude'
zas" de KhruShcheV.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

de la Federation Sindical de
Berlin Occidental, a hacer una
vista a esa parte de la ciudad.
Scharnowski 10 invite en- una
carta alberta.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
PARTEN AL EXILIO

LA HABANA, MARIO II. GU.
P.I.)-Siete personas que ha
bian asilado en- las embajadas
de Brasil y Chile, a raiz de la
revolution que termin6 con la
dictadura del General Batista,
partieron del pals.
Entire los viajeros figuran Ell
ex vicepresidente Rafael Guas
Inclan; ell ex Embajador en- Wa
shington; Miguel Angel Campo;
ell ex Ministro de Concrete,
Menocal; ell ex presidente de la
Comision de Desarrollo Nacio.
nal, Amadeo Lopez Castro.
ACUSAN DE SOBORNO
AL DR.. CEJAS
SANTIAGO, Chile, mario IL.
(UPD-Los nueve revoluciona-
rios cubanos, que recorren la
America Latina explicando los
objetivos del movimiento de Fl.
del Castro, re%velaron en- una
conferencia de prensa, que ell
tribunal que absolvio los aviado-
res acusados de bombardear po-
blaciones civiles, actu6 presto
nado por los intereses vincula-
dos a Batista y senalaron que,
uno de los miembros del mismo,
Doctor Antonio Cejas, fue So
bornado para posibilitar la Ii.
bertad de los procesados.
Ell captain Jorge Enrique Men
doza, que preside Ell grupo dijo,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
EUGENI0 MENDOZA
LLEGA A LA INDIA

NUEVA DELHI. (UPU.- FL
%prominente industrial venezola.
no, Eugenio Mendoza, que con
.su esposa lego en- vista de tres
sdias a esta capital, declare a la
United Press international que,
eel interes y la curiosidad los ha,
sbian traido a la India.
En- estos tres dias que pasa.
ran en- Nueva Delhi, antes de
scontinuar viaje a Karachi, CAPT
tai de Pakistan, los esposos Mer
sdoza visitaran los lugares de in,
steres historico de la ciudad.
Ell industrial sudamericano di
jo haber leido mucho sobre la
India, y agreg6 que, "es un pla
Ger para mi estar aqui, para ver
spersonalmente 10 que he leidc
EN- los libros'.
lnsinuo. que aun cuando nc
,habia venido en- caracter Official,
Sc entrevistaria con algunos al
.tos funcionarios.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
ESCAPA AVIADOR

LA HABANA, mario II. GU.
P.I.)-Revel6se que un aviador
del ejercito, cuya identidad no
Sc divulgo, escape desde Cam
pc Libertad", en- un avion esta-
cionado ALI. Al parecer SUI in.
tencion era trasladarse al exte.
rior, pero las autoridades dudan
que haya conseguido su objeto
dado que ell aeroplano tenia po-
ca gasolina.
Sc inform6 que ell aviador fue
visto por Ultima vez volando a
poca altura sobre ell mar abier.
to.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
PRODUCTION DE AzUCAR

LA HABANA, MARIO II. (U.
P.I.)-La Association Nacional
de Propietarios de Molinos de
Azucar, do una declaration en-
que expresa confianza en- que ell
pals producira este aho TODD ell
azucar que debe, a pesar del
tardio comienzo de la molienda
y las intermitentes dificultades
obreras.
Dice la Association que ahora
esta segura de que Cuba cum
plira todos sus compromises CO.
m%erciales internacionales. Ana.
de que, 159 trapiches estan en-
molienda normal, que con la
cooperation de todos los secto-
res
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
HUELGA EN- BOLIVIA

LA PAZ. CUPI).- Ell sindica-
to de empleados de la Panagra
declare la huelga por tempo in
.definido por no haberse salts
.fecho sus reclamaciones de au-
.mento de sueldos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Night Clubs
Are Still Fun
For Mort SuhI

lilly WOOD (AP).-
Mort Sahl, the iconoclastic
comedian. is getting more
and more work as a movie
actor--but he'll never give
up the nightclub life. tough
as 1t is.
Sahl is cast in "All the
Young Men" and the upcom-
ing 1.-THE Billionaire." IL the
latter he has one of the big
gest roles. He will play the
public relations man with
Greg Peck playing the title
role.
II told Jerry Wald-our
leader-that I will be an In
novation among movie press
agents." Sahl says. I refuse
to look harried. Also, I will
be the shy type"
Despite a busy movie and
TV schedule, he'll still hit
the saloon circuit.
I'D be crazy to give 1t up"
he says. "Can you think Of
anyone else who makes a for
tune just saying what. he
thinks? It's too much fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Gregory
Peck speaks up boldly today
on the Notwithstanding sub
ject OF screen beauty-but
not the run-of -the-mill type
invariably represented on
40 best" polls coming out Of
movieland. In surveying the
towns broad field of glamor
vanished or otherwise
this tall and handsome toast
Of flicker fans describes what
he terms the Tasting" kind
Of feminine loneliness.
"A woman cannot possess
real beauty unless she has
the intelligence to project
tits that simple" he de-
clares.
The popular star Of nearly
so pictures, dating back to
his Hollywood beginning in
1914, was glancing over a
colorful fan-magazine layout
proclaiming results of its
latest ballot on Hollywood's
most gorgeous film crea-
lures. 1t was his sharp dis
agreement with several
choices that spanked his
blunt observation. AS for
authoritative background,
Greg cannot be sold short
when he takes to the subject
of feminine appeal, reviving
the campaign slogan of one
time presidential candidate,
Alfred E. Smith-'let'S look
at the record"
Experience Is Wide
Our spokesman has played
opposite an array of estab-
lished screen pretties matched
in quality and quantity by
few of his contemporaries,
among them Ingrid Berg
man, Jennifer Jones, Jane
Wyman, Joan Bennett, Greer
Carson, Aida Valli, Ann
Todd. Anne Baxter, Ava
Gardner, Virginia Mayo,
Susan Hayward, Rita Gam,
Lauren Bacall, Deborah Kerr
and, just in case these
aren't enough, check the rec
ordS and you'll find half a
dozen more.
"Of course, I'm not so
silly as to name my own ten
best" said Greg, land that's
simply because I have serious
plans to remain around in
pictures for a while yet. But
I will say this: quite a siz-
able group Of the Hollywood
girls generally acclaimed
the most would never fit
into my selections. Mine
wouldn't be a very popular
list since I'd have to choose
not so basically on face and
fiure but rather on poise,
personality and charm. These
would be my determining
factors.
Not. he insists, because he
has just finished co-starring
with her in Beloved Infldel"
and wants to be gallant.
Grey says his all-round
summation of Deborah Kerr
would require so many SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Peck Has Own Views
On What Beauty Is

perlatives 1t might sound
ridiculous.
This is one woman who
has such distinction and
charm as a person." he en-
thused, that making pic
lures with her is a refresh
ing relief from the sort Of
actress a leading man finds
himself paired with so often.
Deborah is easy on the
nerves, friendly, and always
a lot Of fun. She comes pref
ty close to my notion of the
perfect girl-and my wife
land Greg's Veronique Pas
sani is one Of the most at
tractive women in the
colony agrees with me 100
per cent?"
What Temperament?
Asked his opinion Of Ava
Gardner, whose love scenes
with him in ION the Beach,"
recently completed on loca-
ton in Australia, are branded
by previewers as the warm
est-and most prolonged-yet
to reach the relaxed" mo-
ton picture screen, Greg
paused a moment, then pro-
ceeded to cross up the re-
ports from many others who
have worked with her re-
Gently.
1--WE read a lot about Ava's
temperament in gossip col
umns," he declared, "but I've
been associated with her in
three pictures and have never
encountered any evidence Of
it. Ava and I get along beau
tifully. She is a very differ
ent personality than Deborah
Kerr, but equally delightful
in her own way. We're very
good friends and hope to
work with her again."
What about some of his
curious experiences in the
business of make believe love?
well, I did have one I'll
never forget" he chuckled,
ut was with Win Min Than
in 1.-THE Purple Plain" which
we made at Universal. She
was terrified about having to
play a love scene with me
because, to the Oriental. a
kiss in public is simply in
conceivable. Several days be-
fore we were to play the one
embrace written into the
script, I noticed a peculiar
scent on her breath. She
would go into huddles with
her husband, a charming
man, who stayed right on
the set.
The day of the scene (the
director didn't tell her we
were not to kiss she doubled
up on whatever she was
chewing. 1t proved to be a
combination of garlic and
betel nuts. Her terror was
very real. She cried with re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

lief at the news she didn't
have to kiss me and thus
break with her traditions
and Scruples."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Fl. Belvoir. spent the holiday with
his mother
MIR. and Mrs r. c. Palmer and
ioui SONS. oi Buffalo, ~ y. spent
Thanksgiving with her mother here
Others there on Thanksgiving day
we're Mr. and Mrs. James Adams
and Jimmy. Of Hampton: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Breckenridge and
Beth. and Miss Rachel Kelsey. OF
Newport News. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kelsey and Jennifer. Mr. and Mrs.
Averette Simpson, Jr. Mrs Ave
rette Simpson and Susan. Miss Sa
IA Welchlin. and Mr.. and Mrs Ray
lnond Kelsey and sons
Mrs. Hayes White. Of Davis,
W Va. spent the week with Mrs
Mary Scruggs Others there for
Thanksgiving day were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Allen. OF Cumberland
and Mfr. and Mrs. Jack Scruggs
and family. Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earl Harris.
OF Evergreen. visited in the " A
Daye home. Sunday
thanksgiving Day guests oi Mrs.
Icpsie B Vale and grandsOns were
MI. and Mrs. David Lee Watson
and family. OF Herndon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Watson and family. OF
Portsmouth, and Miss Leona Vale.
OF Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Duncan. OF
Terry. Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Bales
and Phyllis, Of Hampton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Huddleston and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kelsey, Phil
and Hardy were Thanksgiving day
supper guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Simpson
MIR. and Mrs. Rawleigh Hubbard
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. Woodbridge
q Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Simpson
visited Mrs. Lula Lane in Buck
1 ingham, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Farmville, Ri. ?

Thanksgiving guests oi Mi. and
Mrs. Rawleigh Hubbard were Mf
and Mrs. Newton Hubbard II d
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hub
bard and Claudia. Mr.. and Mrs.
r az m 0 n d Pettijean and Mrs.
Eunice Meadows, all OF Richmond
Miss Linda Mae Scruggs, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Scruggs
spent the holiday week end with
her grandmother. Mrs c. j Col
Inns. Of Iynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs W 4 Daye- had
their children and their families
home on Thanksgiving day Mr.
and Mrs. John Frank. OF Rice. Mr.
and Mrs Earl Moore. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ray Daye. OF Salem. and Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Daye.
PFC and Mrs. Abner scl-uggs. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Pan,,plin

The Robert Maloneys rad as their
g, ST o..t' ,., wFal- nd thor sons.
danghtels ard families MI and
Mrs. Alfred Malonev and children.
Of Hampton; Mr.. ard Mrs. John
r. Maloney and daughters Of Roa-
noke. ard NJ and Mrs. Russell
Cox, of RicNnoad Their grand
daughters. Fran and Judy Maloney.
children Of Mr. ana MIS- Gtyhrie
Maloney. Of Richmond, were also
there
Miss Ann y. Baker returned to
Richmond Sunday after spending
( few days with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Baker, Mrs Gerald
Phelps and little daughter arrived
Monday from Richmond to stay a
while with her parents. the Bakers.
I Miss Beth Moore Of Farmville,
4 spent the week end with her par
ents. the Charlie. Moores.
Oscar Baker. Of Richmond. is
\ visiting his mother. Mrs. Emma
Thomas She has been sick but al
this time is somewhat better.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Booker,
Jimmie and Betty. Of Richmond.
! spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with is parents, Mr., ard Mrs. R.
I E. Booker Jimmie and his father
4 tried out his new gun. but had
very little luck getting game. Betty
stayed on until Sunday afternoon
4 and returned home with Mrs. L. 7.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickerson.
ST.. had their family home for the
holidays son. Hugh. and his
sons, Wayne and Dickie, of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Jones
and Doug. Of Franklin. and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Ellis, of Colonial Beach.
Wayne stayed on to visit this week.
MIR. and Mrs. E. N. Cunningham.
and Mrs. E. t. Wilson. of Rich
mond, were guests CT their brother
Glenn LongsWorth, and Mrs. Longs
worth in Farmville on Thanksgiving
day.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Elan and
daughters. Of Kingsport. Tenn, were
guests Of his father. J. 3. Elan.
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Womack
and son. Misses Peggy and Linda
\ Goggin, Mrs. E. T Wilson and the
z, N. Cunninghams attended the
field service at the jacksonville
| Presbyterian Church. Sunday morn
/ ire.
The Rev. Bill Chappell, who has
been pastor Of the Pamplin group
of Presbyterian churches for sew
eral years, will resign as of Janu-
airy /. He has accepted call to
church near Fayetteville, N. c. He
viii be greatly missed as he and
,lis wife have endeared themselves
10 the people Of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cunningham,
ST., had as their guests for the holi-
days, their son, Newton. and family,
Of Blackstone, and Carlton and
Hugh and their families, of Farm
vile.
Word has been received that
the Clarence j. WEIGH family. of
Wheelers Air Base, Tripoli, Africa,
will not be returning to the States
in July as planned, as Sgt. WEIGH
has extended his overseas duty an
other Il months.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson and
Paula wrlr Thanksgiving day sup
per guests Vi The Johnny Johnaons
Of Prospect.
M IT, Slayton spent The holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Tuck
of Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
James NJ. Digger. "a.
Radford Attorney,
Buried In Farmville

son Digger. "a. We're held at 10
I'm Wednesday az Radford Pres
byterian Church. Radford, vi h
graveside rites at 3 pm Wednes-
day at WestyleW Cemetery. Farm
Vile Mr. Digger died Monday at
Radford. where he was associated
with Spiers Law firm.
Mi. Digger is the son OF Mrs.
Louise Yancey Digger and b G
late Robert H. Digger. He vas
born March 7. 1925 in Ashland. He
is a graduate of Farmville High
School and Hampden-Sydney Col
lege. He attended. yHampden- Sydney
College as a neInber OF the VIZ
unit. and received his commission
as an officer IN The Z. s. Navy.
ana served III tie Pacific during
World War H.
He graduated from T. c. VIII
liams Law School in Richmond in
1853. and practiced law in Lexing
ton, Richmond ana Martinslllle be
fore moving t0< Radford
Surviving in addition to his
mother. are his wife, Mrs. Eta
Rose Weekley Digger. Of Radford
son. James Manson Digger. Jr-.
and 4 daughter. Elizabeth Dugger.
both of Radfotd. two brothers,
Merrill X Dugger. Of / ON d 2 4
Bridge. and Robert H Digger. IT..
of Wilmington, Del, and sister
Mrs. Frank w Mcintosh. Of King
tree. S. G.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

County Records of Deeds
as though fully rewritten
herein.
Parcel B
Situated in the Township
of Munson, County of Ge-
auga and State of Ohio,
and known as part of Lot
No. 36 in Tract No. 3 in
said Township bounded
and described as follows:
north on the north line of
said Tract and lot; east on
north and south highway
west by land decided from
Titus Street to Hiram Ho-
vey and south by land own
ed in 1845 by Samuel B
Sherman, containing 10
acres of land, be the same
more or less but subject to
all legal highways.
Parcel G..
Situated in the Township
Of Munson, County of Ge-
auga and State of O hio,
and being part of Lot No.
SO in said Township bound
ed and described as fol
lows: north on the north
line of said lot and tract;
east by the ten acres first
described, in part, and in
part by land, owned by
Samuel B. Sherman in 18-
As, south by a line parallel
to the north line of said lot
and tract; and 19 chains an
and So links distant there
from, and west by a line
parallel to the west line of
said 10 acre parcel and 80.
% chains distant there :
from, containing 60 acres
of land, be the same more
or less but subject to all
legal highways.
You are required to answer
by the 10Th day of December,
1859 or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment
rendered against you accor-
dinghy.
BEN w. ZINK AND SON,
INC.
BY Donaldson and Colgrove,
Their Attorneys. 6c48.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
Second preferred

Second preferred
stock with total par
value Of NONE, total
retirable value of NONE
Capital notes and
debentures NONE
Common stock with
total par value of
325 900 90
MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged or
assigned to secure LA
bilities and for other
purposes 80 -. .2,359 1923. .13
80. (a) Loans as shown
above are after deduc-
ton of reserves of 100, ,428. 10
(b) Securities as
shown above are after
deduction of reserves
of .. ..... -. Is ,000. 90
I, Ward Mcdonald, Presi-
dent of the above named
bank, hereby certify that the
above statement is true
Correct Attest:
Ward Mcdonald
Z. E. Johnson Jr.
Lewis r. Bostwick
Norman Moss
Directors.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

REPORT OF CONDITION
of "The Chardon Savings
Bank Company" of Chardon,
Geauga County Ohio, a mem
Der of the Federal Reserve
System, at the close of busi-
ness on October s, 1859, pub
lished in accordance with a
call made by the Federal Re-
serve bank of this district
pursuant to the provisions of
the Federal Reserve Act.
ASSETS
/. Cash, balances
with other banks, in
cluding reserve bal
ance, and cash items
in process of collec-
ton ~. 49,. ~. / 300 1927. 40
q. United States Govern
ment obligations,
direct and guaran-
teed ... .. .3,793 ,421. 80
3. Obligations of
States and political
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
WANT AID RATES

IS WORDS FOR .40c. Ad.
ditional words are .02c each.
Twenty five percent off
after the first insertion. A
twenty five word ad costs
only a dollar for thre e
Insertions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

subdivisions .... 1868, ,769.43
4. Other bonds, notes,
and debentures ,,...,. 1000. 90
5. Corporate stocks
(including $50, 100000
stock of Federal Re-
serve bank .,........... 80 900 90
6. Loans and dis
counts (including So,
204 SO overdrafts) ... 49,. 49,.
$50, ,632 90
7. Bank premises own
ed $66, ,745.14 furni-
ture and fixtures $61,
584.54 . go. ......., 1913 ,329. .68
(Bank premises own
ed are subject to
NONE liens not assum-
ed by bankl
8. Real estate owned
other than bank
premises -. .,... 3 $50 .66
8. Investments and
other assets indirect-
ly representing bank
premises or other real
estate 49,. ..... ..Ss, Il NONE. !.
10. Customers liability
to this bank on aeeep
tances outstand- sif
ing . M, NONE T"
IL. Other assets; Il. 3,415.28
12. TOTAL ASSETS ..... ..,..... -
15,007, ,S56.43
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits
of individuals, part
nerships, and corpora
tions ..... .a.. 4 ,084 ,34. n
IA. Time deposits of in
dividuals, partner
ships; and corpora
tions -. 49,. ..,... 6,912 ,277 .13
Is. Deposits of United
States Government
(including postal
savings) @ ........ 1874 1897. so
Is. Deposits of States
and political subdivi-
sions .... ~ ILL.,. 2,08o, ,203 .78
II. Deposits of banks
NOME
18. Other deposits
certified and Off
GERS checks,
etc. ...... -. 80. 49,. .358 ,511 .25
1s. TOTAL DEPOSITS
1876, ,202, "a. .43
20. Bills payable, re-
discounts, and other
liabilities for borrow
ed money 49,. ....... NOME.
81. Mortgages or other
liens, NONE on bank
premises and NONE on
other real estate NONE
%. Acceptances execut-
ed by or for account of
this bank and out
standing ~ .... .. NONE. :.
%. Other liabilities 1873 ,093 .28
"a. TOTAL LIABILITIES
1873 ,327.71
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital -. .,.... ,325 ,000. 90
26. Surplus .......,...... .675, ,0G0 .0O
27. Undivided profits
249 ,52S. 72
26. Reserves land re-
tirement account for
preferred capitaD
NONE
90. TOTAL CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS 49,, Il ,249, ,528. 70
80. TOTAL LIABILI-
TIES AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS 80. Is, ,007 1856 A;
This banks capital
consists of:
First preferred
/ stock with total par
value of NONE, total
/ ~o4;,1l l>Ia ,xol,,a - NrnNTT7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

HAVE PROSPECTS for far
ms large and small, all To-
cations, also small o Wn
homes and business oppor :
tunitieS. Charles S. Amidon
Co., brokers, 1887 Haldane
Road, Cleveland IL Ohio.
3b45.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

SNOW TIRES 67O x Is tubes
on Ford rims $1,000. Phone
Park 9-4826. 2x43.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

GUERNSEY COW, fresh and
one bull, also manure. Mrs.
Kimak, Rt. So, 4 miles south
Of Rt. s. 2p44
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

FRONT OFFICE Space-21
x30 over Burgess Store, $50.
Available Nov. 1st, Call AV
6-2821. 2x43
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

ONE GOOD sleeping room.
Also a cottage. rs. E. L.
Young. 427 N. Hambden st.
Avenue 5-8375. 2x43