davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate of MARK FULLER


Estate of MARK FULLER,
Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that
on the 21st day Of April, 1859
Elbert Gastemire, RID Cha
grin Falls, Ohio, was d uly
appointed and qualified as
Administrator of the estate
MARK FULLER, deceased
late of Newbury Township /,
Geauga County, Ohio
Creditors should present
their claims to said Admin
istrator within four months
from said date.
ROBERT b. FORD
Probate Judge
3c22.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate of RAYMOND L.

LAMBERT, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 23rd day Of April, 1859
Juanita Lambert, aka Juani-
Ia e. Lambert, Orwell, Ohio
was duly appointed and qua
lifted as Executrix Of the es-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

Estate OF NJ a v ID VI
BURR, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that
on the 22nd day of April, 1859
Hal s. Burr, Chardon, Ohio,
was duly appointed and qua
lifted as Executor of the es-
tate of MAUD M. BURR, de-
ceased late of Chardon Will
age, Geauga County, Ohio
Creditors should present
their claims to said Execu-
tor within four months from
said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
qpCC
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

Estate of VIRGINIA S.
WHITE, aka MRS. WALTER
G. WHITE, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 4th day of May, 1859
Walter Harrison White, aka
Walter H. White, Route S,
Box 55, Wayzata, Minnesota
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

Estate OF DAR1A BORIS
ENKO, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 25th day of April 1859
Steve Burzanko r. F. D. g.,
Burton, Ohio was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutor of the estate of DA-
RIA BORISENKO, deceased
late of Troy Township, Ge-
auga County, Ohio
Creditors should present
their claims to said Execu-
tor within four months from
said date.
ROBERT ii. FORD
Probate Judge
3c22.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT


Estate of CARL j. TITGE-
MEIER, SR., Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 23rd day of April, 1859
Florence M. Titgemeier, of
Bean Rd. r. D. 5, Chardon,
Ohio was duly appointed and
qualified as Executrix Of the
estate of CARL j. TITGE--
MEIER, Sr., deceased late
of Munson Township, Geau-
ga County, Ohio
Crediors should present
their claims to said Execu-
trix within four months from
said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c22.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate of ANTHONY IA :
LAR, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 23rd day of April, 1859
Jennie Zalar, RID l, Hunts
burg, Ohio was duly appoint
ed and qualified as Admin
istratrix w. w. A. of the es-
tate of ANTHONY ZAIlAR,
deceased late of Huntsburg
Township, Geauga County,
Ohio
Crediors should present
their claims to said Admin
isratrix w. w. A. within four
months from said date.
ROBERT b. FORD
Probate Judge
3c22.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

County, Ohio
Creditors should present
their claims to said Execu
tors within four months from
said date.
ROBERT b. FORD
Probate Judge
3c22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

million Africans to harvest the
sugar and the cotton Of the
New World.
When the slave trade ended
in the middle Of the 18th Gen.
tury, ships still came to eastern
Nigeria for the palm oil which
is today one Of Nigeria's three
big exports. But malaria and
yellow fever haunted the steam
ing lagoons and the white men
never went inland: they did
their business aboard ship,
drank themselves into stupors,
made fortunes and died.
The Proud YOrubas
West of the Niger lives the
third great tribe of Nigeria, the
proud and devious Yorubas.
The ,Yorubas, unlike the Ibo
who know no chiefs, are or
ganized on the same autocratic
lines which prevail in the north.
Like the Hausa of the north,
they are mainly Moslems. But
there is no love lost between
the two tribes. 1t is said that
the Hausa hate the Ibo but
despise the Yoruba. And the
feeling is mutual.
The British took the Yoruba
city of Lagos. the capital of
Nigeria, in 1851 and the Yoru-
has are among the best edu-
Gated and most civilized Of
West African peoples. The
Hausa culture resisted westerni-
cation, the Ibos had little cul-
ture to build upon. The Yoru-
has had a culture but it was
supple enough to absorb what
the West brought.
Here in western Nigeria
there were powerful Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

American translator and edi-
tor; Peter Mennin. composer
and director of the Peabody
Conservatory: Frederick Nor
gan. editor Of the Hudson Re-
view; Kathleen Raine. English
poet and critic; NOLAN Sa-
mant. Indian painter; Monroe
Spears. editor Of the Sewanee
Review; James Johnson
Sweeney, director Of the Gug-
genheim Museum. and Claude
Vigee, French critic and poet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

kingdoms like Benin. converted
by Portuguese priests 400 years
ago. Today the Yoruba are
Woodworking. prosperous CO.
Goa farmers.
Boasts 700 Lawyers
All OF Nigeria flashes with
color and dances with sound.
Over the ruins Of ancient civ
iizations rises a modern state
which can boast TOO lawyers,
hundreds of miles of paved
road and railways and modern
cities.
But the past is subtly mixed
up with the present: slavery
still exists in some areas. 40
lashes is the penalty for public
drunkenness in Kano, and not
three years ago primitive
tribesmen took the heads from
victims Of a plane crash less
than 100 miles from where a
regional House Of Assembly
was debating the introduction
Of universal education.
The sleeping giant Of Africa.
beside which Ghana is a two
penny state is stirring. Inde-
pendence comes next year and
with it the position of power
in West Africa. But although
her hopes are Of tomorrow, a
barely awake Nigeria still
dreams Of a barbarous past.
The path this new nation
follows may owe as much to
the one as to the other.
Next: Political RivoIries Wreck
nigeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Forgotten Fire

DENVER, Colo. (AP) A po-
lice radio dispatcher sent a car
to a Denver fire station with
this message:
Turn out the fire under the
roast"
Seems the firemen had de-
parted in a hurry to put out a
weed fire. The cook forgot to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20


great 2,600-mile- long river from
which the country takes its
name. live Hausa Moslem tribes
men who before Columbus
sailed had organized states.
walled cities, intricate financial
systems. a learned judiciary,
universities and a writtenI
language.
Until 1916, the fever-ridden
coastal swamps to the south
and the waterless Sahara to
the north sealed the Hausa
states of from western civiliza-
ton. In that year, a Scottish
surgeon named Mungo Park
became the first white man to
reach the Niger, the very exist
ence Of which had only been
rumored before. Another Eng
lishman, Hugh Clapperton,
finally reached Kano, the great
city Of the north, in 1924.
Little Change Shown
Kano has changed little
since the day Clapperton,
decked out in his naval officers
uniform, walked through the
city's gates. The great walls
have crumbled but the maze of
interior walls and compounds,
through some of which a man
must turn sideways to pass,
still stand.
Kano was a great market
town when Rome was young
and TO it the caravans still
come with anthony in shining
heaps, ju-ju bells, mirrors.
bright cotton cloth, indigo,
saddles and coral. For a price,
you can get anything in the
Kano market from a Cadillac
generator to a slave girl.
Vultures, the dispose-alls" of
the north, squat red-necked
and obscene on every roof top.
Down streets beaten hard
by hundreds of years Of bare
feet come the lowing herds be-
longing to the Fulani, who are
a long-haired, straight-nosed
fair people said by some to be
of Phoenecian stock. Christ
would find nothing strange in
Kano except the bicycles:
Cannibalism Recent
South of the Niger the land
and the people are different.
Here desert and savannah give
way slowly to forest which
thickens until, a few miles
from the sea, it becomes i'm
penetrable mangrove swamp.
To the east of the great river
live the Ibo people, a hard
working, acquisitive tribe
stepped in superstition and adj
dicted until recent times to
cannibalism. In some partc of
Tho country, meat must Re sold
with part of the hide attached
so that the authorities may
know that a man is not ped
ding his Uncle Harry.
The Ibos and the other tribes
Of eastern Nigeria, particularly
on the coast, have been in con-
tact with white men for nearly
500 years. First came the slav-
ers and from these shores they
took between 3 million and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
AFRIcA's SLEEPING GIANT
Nigerion Modernism
OverIoys Dark Past
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

KANo Nigera-Ngeria is the sleeping giant Of Africa.
population Of 80 million ranks 1t the most popuous state
south Within its borders France West Germany
the Beneux countries Denmark and Ireland would At quite
comfortably Its natural varied its people
North Of the confluence of the Benue and the Niger the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

First Of a series Of articles on Niserio
by Smith Hempstone. o former re-
porter for The Stor now on on sx-
tensive tour Of Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
30 Cultural Leaders
Open Discussions Here

the Interior Department Audi
forum. Panelists include Mr.
COPELAND. Mr.. Spender and Mr.,
de Madariaga as we'll as Cana
dian historian Marshall Nc
Luhan, American translator
and editor jackson Mathews
and Rumanian author Mircea
Eliade.
A two-part music program
Festival Of New Works." also
was open to the public, but
seats are no longer available
The programs will be held in
the Interior Auditorium Tues
day and Friday evenings.
Another event will be a forum
at 4 pm. Wednesday at the
Carnegie Institution on "Whi-
ther Cultural Exchange in the
Future?" 1t will be attended by
about 200 specially invited
guests representing the United
States and other nations.
Participants Listed
Participants in the Festival
of New Works" include George
Barker of Ireland. Hans Egon
Holthusen of Germany. Pierre
Emanuel of France, South
Africa's Uys Krige, England's
John Vain. and Robert Lowell
of the United States.
Also attending the Congress
are Paul Ben Hahn. Israeli
composer; Richard Latimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Thirty Of the worlds leading
writer's. philosophers and artists
are meeting in Washington
this week to exchange view
points, present new works and
discuss cultural exchange pro-
grams.
It Is the first time in the
Western world such Congress
of Cultural Leaders has ever
been held, asserts Robert Rich
man, director Of the Institute
Of Contemporary Arts, which is
sponsoring the affair.
Among the participants are
poets Stephen Spender of
England and Richard Eber-
hart of the United States:
American composer Aaron Cop
land; author Kingsley Amis Of
England; the Rev. Martin
Darcy, S. j., English philos-
opher; Alain Bosquet, Belgian
American poet and critic;
Abraham Beer, French archi-
tect; Naum Gabo, American
sculptor and painter; Hughes
Cuenod, Swiss tenor, and M.
Kawabata, Japanese painter.
I'VE hope to create in a
modern setting what the coun-
ellis of churchmen constituted
centuries ago." noted Salava-
dor de Madariaga. Spanish
philosopher and historian who
is chairman Of the meeting.
Symposium Planned
Financial support for the
meeting has come from the
Ford, Meyer and Old Dominion
foundations as well as some so
educational institutions.
Open to the public is a SYM
postum on Problems of Trans
lation" at $50 pm. Friday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

The venison, she added.
depended on Bills luck. 1t
was either very good and
much like beef. or rather
strong and needed some
"doctoring up" to make it
tasty. II developed the
curry recipe for the strong
favored venison," she went
on.
The huckleberrieS were
large and red-purple in
color but with a sharp vine-.
gary flavor. Most people
found them too bitey to
eat as a raw fruit but they
made delicious pies, pud-
dings, mullins or pancakes,
she told me.
When they lived at the
agency. Mary Schlick
shopped every two weeks
because of the distance.
It's a habit she still prac-
tices although the nearest
supermarket now is less
than a block away.
Il find it helps me to
keep food expenses down.
eliminates impulse buying.
and forces me to use good
management. It was good
training" says Mary. q
graduate home economist
from Iowa State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

blespoons cinnamon. I tea
spoon soda, ! teaspoon
baking powder, u teaspoon
salt. / cup sour milk or
huttermilk. Topping: One
half cup sugar, / table,
spoon cinnamon. / table,
spoon butter or margarine.
Cream shortening. add
sugar gradually, cream
until fluffy. Blend In well
beaten eggs. Sift dry in
gradients together. Add to
creamed mixture alter
nately with sour milk. Pour
into creased 8x8-inch pan
and set aside while prepar-
ing topping. Rub together
the sugar, butter and Gin
namon. Srinkle over bat
ter. Bake 40 to IS minutes
at 325 degrees. Can be
served warm with coffee or
as a dessert with cream
cheese with a dash of al
rhond extract. cinnamon
favored whipped cream, or
hot dessert sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Life in the West

Mary Schlick also uses
the blown out eggs for Gin
namon coffee cake. q recipe
she brought with her from
Washington State.
Bill, her husband, is a
forester with the Bureau Of
Indian Affairs and until
they came East 21a years
ago, the Schlicks were sta
toned on the Colville In
dian Reservation just north
Of Grand Coulee Dam.
"On the Indian agency
our social life consisted
mostly of morning coffees.
pot luck suppers and square
dances" she comments.
People we're constantly
transferring in and out,
and a morning coffee was
the easiest way to welcome
newcomers or say a fare
well. Most of us collected
a good supply Of coffee
cake and roll recipes" she
continues.
Two of the recipes that
follow the NeSpelem
curry and huckleberry
buckle are others she
used at the agency.
"Huckieberries and veni-
son were two outstanding
native foods on the reser-
walton. Our freezer, in sea-
son. was full of both. My
husband supplied the veni-
son but we bought the ber-
ries from one Of the fire
lookouts, an Indian woman
who picked them during
her free hours" she recalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
NespeIem Curry

Two pounds venison.
chuck or shoulder (beef
may be substituted; l me-
dunn onion. chopped; "a
cup chopped celery and
leaves, 3 tablespoons short
ening, 2 or 3 teaspoons
curry powder, 2 table,
spoons chopped parsley. l
cup boiling water. / tea
spoon beef extract. l tea
spoon salt. dash Of pepper.
! tart apple. chopped.
Cut meat into 1-inch
cubes. Cook onion and
celery slowly in shortening
(can be from beef trim
mings) until just beginning
to turn color. Add meat
and stir over moderate heat
for 5 minutes. Sprinkle
curry powder and parsley
over meat and cook 5 min
utes longer. Dissolve beef
extract in boiling water
and add to meat. Season
with salt and pepper. Cover
See FAULKNER, Page B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

breakfast, III admit, but
the children love to make
their own Easter tree and
I color the extra ones for
the Easter baskets" she
laughs.
To blow the eggs, she
carefully punctures a hole
in each end Of the raw egg
with an ice pick, making
one hole slightly larger
than the other. With the
tip Of the ice pick she stirs
the egg until the yolk is
broken and mixed with the
white. Then, placing her
lips close to the shell, she
blows through the smaller
opening until the contents
are completely out Of the
shell. She rinses the shells
with cold water and sets
them aside in a basket to
dry.
Later the children, Joe,
5: Kitty. s. and Bill, 8, get
out their paint boxes and
decorate the shells to hang
on the tree. No set designs
for these young artists,
they rely on their own
ingenuity and imagina-
tons.
Many Of the blown"
eggs wind up in cookies, a
d must at the Schlicks for
Easter.
Il usually make double
patches. rolling out half the
dough and cutting it into
eggshapes which I decorate
with tinted butter icing.
The children give some of
the cookies to their friends
and we take a box to the
Paxton Children's Home in
Leesburg." Mrs. Schlick
says.
The other half Of the
dough she uses to make a
variety Of cookies. To some
she adds coconut, to others
chocolate. and some she
fills with mincemeat. the
latter, she says. are her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Blown Eggs Trim
The Easter rec

The days leading up to Easter are almost as
busy as the pre-Yuletide season at the William
Schlick'S home in Alexandria
For weeks in advance of the spring holiday
Mary Schlick starts blowing" eggs and saving
empty shells.
1--WE get little tired of scrambled eggs for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Sugar Cookies

Three and one-half cups
flour, ! teaspoon baking
powder, u teaspoon salt.
l cup shortening, ~ cups
sugar, Q eggs. ! "a teaspoons
vanilla.
Sift -four; measure; add
baking powder and salt
and sift again. Cream
shortening; add sugar
gradually and continue to
beat until light. Add eggs
and beat thoroughly; add
vanilla. Combine dry in
gradients and the creamed
mixture; mix thoroughly
and chill. Roll as thin as
possible on q lightly Toured
board and cut into desired
shapes. II not to be
frosted, sprinkle the cookies
with sugar. chopped nuts
or coconut. Bake in a
hot oven (400 degrees)
6 to 10 minutes. Makes
about 6 dozen thin cookies.
Cinnamon Coffee
Cake
One-half cup butter or
margarine. - cup sugar. 2
eggs. ia cups -four, 2 ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

husbands favorites. All Of
the cookies are good keep
ers and may be frozen.
When I pack them in
boxes for the freezer. ! put
in some Of each kind so
when I open a box I have
a variety" she points out.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
NOrah Watkins
Rites Wednesday

Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon in the Ba-
singer funeral home for Mrs.
Norah J. Watkins, 73, who died
early Monday morning in Com
munity hospital. She suffered
from a heart ailment and had
been in the hospital 10 days.
Born June 8, 1886 in Orange
township to George and Lucinda
(Shilling) Kimmel, she married
John Watkins on June 9, 1903.
Mr.. Watkins survives along
with a daughter, Mrs. Harold
Beals; a granddaughter and
three great-grandsons.
Mrs. Watkins was a member
of the Methodist church and the
Womens' Society of Christian
Service.
The Rev. James Heininger of
ficated at funeral services with
burial in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Flossie Culp attended Star Re
corder day of the Women of the
Moose in Findlay, Sunday after
noon. Chapters represented were
Kenton, Lima and Toledo.
Doris DeLong attended the
meeting of Iris Council No. 332
Daughters of America in Findlay
Monday evening.
Wayne Williams. of near Mt.
Cory has been on the sick list
for a week. He is employed at
the DeLong restaurant.
Mrs. Sam Culp received word
from friend, Mrs. Ada Gallo
way of Reseda, Calf, well known
here, that she is at her daugh-
ter's in Chicago, and will be in
this vicinity later this month.
Jack Urban accepted a job with
the Cooper corporation in Find
lay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
Schiferly Rites
Held Monday

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in the Diller
funeral home for Henry Schiffer-
ly, II, Route /, who died late
Friday afternoon of a heart at
tack.
Born April Z, 1882, in Richland
township, he was the son of Sam
uel and Mary (Stauffer) Schif-
ferly. In 1902 he married Mae
Good, who died last February Z.
Surviving are sons, Harry, of
Findlay, and william, of Bluff
ton; daughters, Mrs. Mary
Remcjak, Toledo; Mrs. Opal
Switzer, Tiffin; Mrs. Mary Graf
miller, Findlay; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoberhaur and Mrs. Ruth
Schoonover, both of Lima and
Mrs. Rachel Shatto, Phoenix, Ar
iona; brothers, Eli, Bluffton, and
Bert, Cincinnati; sisters, Mrs.
Lydia Lora and Mrs. Emma
Neuenschwander, both of Bluff
ton; Mrs. Matilda Niswander,
Columbus Grove; II grandchil-
dren and Is great-grandchildren.
A retired shovel operator, he
had worked for the Bluffton
Stone company for 80 years. Mr..
Schifferly was a member of En-
manuel's United Church of
Christ.
The Rev. Robert Dye Sr. Of
ficiated at funeral services with
burial in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
Lille M. Lowell
Services Saturday

Funeral services were held Sat
urday from the Basinger funeral
home for Mrs. Lille M. Lowell,
SO, of Bluffton, who died at 9:21
p. m. Wednesday in Bluffton
Community hospital. She had
been a patient there IL days.
The Rev. James Heininger Of
ficiated at the services with bur-
ial in Benton Ridge cemetery.
Mrs. Lowell was born May 25,
1871 in McComb, the daughter of
Joseph and Saraette (George)
Harlow. She was married to Al
bert B. Lowell in 1889, and he
died October 9, 1916.
Surviving are daughters, Mrs.
Lesta N. Clymer, Marion, and
Mrs. Bertha o. Marshall, Bluff
ton. A daughter is deceased.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE

SHIRLEY ANN ZERBE. whose place
of residence is 440S West Buffalo Street,
Tampa 8, Florida, will take notice that
on the 2lst day of September. 1859. the
undersigned, Joseph E. Zerbe, filed his
petition against you in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allen County, Ohio.
being Case Number 46244 on the Docket
of said Court, praying therein for a
divorce and other proper relief, ON the
ground of gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty. Said action may be heard
and decided by the aforesaid Court after
the expiration of six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
notice and, if the said Shirley Ann Ter
be desires to contest said action, she is
further notified that she will be re-
qufred to interpose her defense thereto
within such period of six weeks as a
foresaid or judgment may be taken
against her as prayed for in the petit
ton.
Robenalt, Daley. Balyeat & Balyeat.
Attorneys for Joseph E. Zerbe, 504
Cook Tower. Lima, Ohio
Sept. "a, Oct. /, 8, Is, %, 29