davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-24
D'Amoto Is Confident
Of Regoining License

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (AP)-
A shocked and dismayed" Gus
lD'Amato expects to get back
his license to manage and Sec
ond fighters in New York State
Through legal action.
If that effort doesn't meet
with success, the National
Boxing Association offers him
a glimmer Of hope that he may
be able to manage within its
jurisdiction. That would give
him most of the Nation in
which to operate as manager
of Floyd Patterson, the former
heavyweight champion, if Swe-
den's Ingemar JohanSSon will
consent to meet Patterson out
side of New York.
II have a legal contract for
the return bout and I intend
to fulfill this obligation, /"
D'Amato said.
Try to Upset Ruling
D'Amato, whose license was
revoked yesterday by the New
York State Athletic Commits
sion, indicated in a statement
relayed by Attorney Edwin S.
Schweig last night that his first
move may be court action to
upset the commissions action.
II shall review the matter
carefully with my attorneys,
and I believe that on appeal
to the courts the drastic and
unbelievable penalty visited
upon me will not be upheld" +"
D'Amato said.
The statement questioned
the legal authority of the COM
mission to revoke a license that
had expired last September 80
and asserted that if the COM
mission believed he had done
anything wrong it had the
facts May %, 1859, well before
the Patterson-Ingemar Johans-
son title fight, yet made no
move Of any kind until Octo-
ber 26.
Cited on Four Charges
The wrong" referred to, and
on which the commission based
its decision, was related to four
charges, to wit: /. Failing to
appear at a September IA COM
mission hearing into alleged
irregularities in the title fight
promotion. 2. AS a licensed
manager participating as a
matchmaker and promoter in
the title fight. 8. Seeking
to foist Harry Davidow on
Johansson as a manager, there
by attempting to control both
contestants. 4. Failing to file
after the fight a managers
Evening star., 1959-11-24
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW ORLEANS. stritch,
i46H2, Louisville outpointed Holly Minis
lo412' washington, d. c., 10.
SANTA MONICA, Calif.-Mauro vaz-
auez' 1852, Mexico, outpointed Jimmy
Hornsby, l341a, Los Angeles, 10,
LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Neal Rivers, 1872.
Las Vegas, outpointed Al (Tigerl VIII
hams, 1904, Los Angeles, 10.
NEW YORK.-Emile Grifith, I47k,
New York, stopped Ray Lancaster, l47,
Spartanburg, S. c., 2.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.-George Mad
dox, l57, Hyannis, Mass, stopped Dick
Verti, l54, Astoria, N. Y, 4.
CARACAS, Venezuela Ra-
lingo, Philippines, stopped Florentino
Fernandez, Cuba, l.
CARACAS. Venezuela.-LarryP Pineda,
lib, Philippines, and Hiram Bacallao,
ll5, Cuba, drew, 8.
STOCKTON, Calif.-Benny Casing,
12l, Stockton, stopped Ronnie Perez,
12lh2, Hayward, Calf. 8.
CHICAGO. - Cecil Shorts, l4aIs,
Cleveland, stopped Jerry Jordan, l46,
Chicago, 3.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Like
bonded whisky, a Bonded
horse on the Maryland tracks is
a signal to horSeplayers to give
q second look.
A Bonded" horse is one
Saddled by either j. Bowes
Bond or his younger brother,
Bernie, who are currently fight
ing it out for leading trainer
honorS in Maryland this year at
the Pilmico meeting. AS the
second full week of racing got
under way at Pimlico, the score
stood 38 to SO in favor of Bowes.
Their nearest rival is William
Hal Bishop, who saddled Is
winners last spring at Bowie
and Laurel, but now is at New
Orleans. Both Bowes and Bernie
are nearing the 100 mark for
the year which is good enough
to place both among the top 10
in the national standings.
BOwes Has Strong Hand
The only other brother
training team which approaches
the Bonds this season is the
combination of Hirsch, Gene
and Sidney Jacobs. In the past,
there have been others per-
forming at Pimlico, such as
Eddie Kelly of Brookfleld and
his brother Tom, currently
training for Townsend B.
Martin.
The older of the pair, Bowes,
a graying six-footer at 40, may
have the better material for the
duel with Bernie this fall. His
string of 20 at Pimlico includes
the likes of Navy Brass. Movi-
tave, LII Fella, Chromatic, In
swept and Monte Carlo.
Bowes' patrons include Henry
Heeht, Baltimore department
store magnate; Irwin Grins-
fielder, Baltimore linen supply
man who races in the name of
Knollwood Stable; Robert Stof-
berg, pharmacist; Jack Sadler,
Mrs. Milton Erlanger, Paul
Cresci. j. v. Tigani and DR..
Leon Levy's Jaclyn Stable.
Owners who have horses with
Bernie include Jouett Shouse of
Washington, Horace Dietrich,
George A. Garrett, former am
bassador to Ireland; Tom
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Red Mack Undergoes
Operation on Knee

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. "a
(AP). Halfback Bill (Red)
Mack of Notre Dame under
went a knee operation yester-
day.
Mack has been hampered by
the injured knee all season.
When he stepped off the play
ers' bus Saturday night follow
ing the 20-19 victory over Iowa,
the knee locked and it was
decided that an operation
should not be delayed.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

University of Iowa in 1941 and
1912 and was with the Navy's
Iowa flight national service
champions in 1943. After World
War II, he played professional
football with the Chicago
Cardinals, Los Angeles Dons,
Baltimore Colts and the New
York Giants.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
FireworksAre Expected
At Race Dates Meetino

plan to request individual l2-
day meetings, including Cum
berland, which was forced to
move its annual meeting to
Hag@Stown this year when a
horse shortage developed.
The commission probably will
announce a date schedule Fri
day, but it will be subject to
sudden changes and revisions
when New Jersey and West Vir-
ginia release their 1860 dates.
New Jersey is threatening to
add 10 days to each of its three
tracks, and this would be more
bad news for the Maryland
milerS.
Although the weather has
not been rough to date at Pim-
lico, Jockeys Howard Grant
and Steve Brooks have led the
move to Florida, where the sea-
son opens at Tropical Park
Thanksgiving Day.
Grant left Pimlico with the
jockey lead, having won IA
races with only 81 mounts. Joe
Culmone has a good chance of
overhauling him, however. He
picked up his ninth winner
yesterday.
Bill Hartack, who has been
vacationing in Florida, is ex-
pected at Pimlico Thursday to
handle Hugh A. Grants Air
mans Guide in the Marguerite
Stakes, which is expected to
draw a field of nine or ten.
Yesterdays crowd of OTIS
wagered $853,448 on the ninth
program of the 28-day meeting.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
BoWes and Bernie Bond
LeodMoryIond Trainers

Girdler, Melvin Schlosberg, also
from Washington; Bob Robert
son Chris Caldwell, Raymond
Murphy and Harold G. Bensing
Some of the runners expected
to shoulder the heavy duty in
Bernie's title assault are Sud-
den Fame, Bang Up, Lord
Gregor, Deucie, Baby Busher,
Sky Light and Sliperoo.
The 42-year-old Bernie, who
distinguished himself in COM
bat in World War II, rising to
the rank of captain while serv-
ing with the Army in Germany,
has added incentive. A victory
in the brotherly vendetta would
mean a repeat victory since he
was Maryland's top conditioner
in 1858 with "a winners.
Bernie has been the leading
trainer at four previous Pimlico
meetings, while Bowes has cap
tured the honors twice. The
nattily-dessed Bernie was
fourth in the national standings
last year with SO winners. The
two brothers campaign on the
New Jersey circuit during the
periods when Maryland is dark
Racing is a family heritage
with the two brothers. Their
father, M. Nelson Bond, raced
a stable in Maryland for many
years. A third brother, Nelson,
now in the insurance business
here, trained his fathers horses
for a short time.
Quit Johns Hopkins
BoweS, a graduate of Balti-
more's Friends Academy, got
into the act seriously in the
early 1905 when the stables
regular trainer was taken i'll.
Then in his first year at Johns
Hopkins, Bowes quit school to
take over the training chore.
He has never regretted his
decision to leave college.
Bernie didn't take up racing
in a serious way until after his
return from the war in 1916.
He began as an assistant to his
brother and gradually branched
of on his own with a hand-me-
down string from Bowes at the
half -milers. Within three years
he was established on the major
Maryland-New Jersey circuit
and has been among the top
10 American trainers in winners
frequently since.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Yesterdays crowd of 9,775
wagered $853,448 on the ninth
program of the 28-day meeting.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-04-07

Some fellows from North Phoenix High
School hiked in to Supei and as they we're
getting reo2y to hike out one of them
said: well, Ar. Collins, Wetre off
like a herd Of turtles!n
Adam Paya cane hone March goth from
Selignan, Ariz. where he he's been work.
ing all winter. They must have fed hir
good on that ranch!
March 3lst nine people helped Stanley N.
plant corn, melons, end squash. Nathan,
Alberta, Virgi MA, Florence, Alice, Al
W., Harlow, ard Allen made quick work
of this job.
When We ell woke un this morning it Was
raining an6 the cir WAS good to SMELL
especially after the windy, dusty Cay
we had yesterday.
Boy schut Troop #2o9. Riverside, Calf,
hikad in this af ternoon and they will
carp for feW lays.
speci Al Meeting
Sp eel Al Nee ting Of the Tribal
Council was held April 4, 1859 in the
Tribal Bui lding. Those present were:
Chat rnan Lerluel J. Paya, Vice-Chai rnan,
The Supai weekly news., 1959-04-07

The syE
April 7 1850 Tues
PUBLIC Health
DR.. ". H. Strange brought Mrs. Strange
into Supai today. This is her first trip
and she is looking forward to seeing the
Waterf alls tomorrow morni ng. They Will
have to 90 back to Peach Springs tomorrow
about noon.
Paul Tilousi came home Mar ch goth from
the Hospital in Phoenix where he had a
Cataract opera att on. Gertrude Lane came
home too last week and she is looking fine
af ter her operation. David Jones returned
today from Peach Spgs. where he had medi-
cal treatment.
Guests in Lodges
I-r. 4. T. Tweadis of Tucson, Ariz. &
Mr.. Stewart Cassidy, of Prescott, stayed
in tha New Lodge Last week They hiked in
but rode out. In the old Lodge W had
Ernie and Grace Schulz and their young
sters, Paul end Sally who live at the CIR.
Canyon. MIR. Schulz is the Park Natur alist
there. They hilzed into Supai and pent
2 couple of days getting acquainted.
Magpl er IS Guests
Deve Earri son, Of Eandera, Texas, is
mere TO help Joe around his Carp. Gary
Robson came also but he had to 60 back to
college at Berkeley, Colif. Joe's guests
Jest week ware: Werner Hebenstreit, Ii ebes
C4r. RicharD, Miss Rose K. Lewis, Charles
J. Perzyk, John c. Fitzpatr ri OK, hrs. Mari an
Rose, and Hiss Elske Frost. This
week Wa1aplar has six guests and they are:
Dr.. j. Arthur Rodgers and Mrs. Rodgers,
Vcrne Freeman, DR.. Harold G. Anderson and
his wife, and Charles V. Dobson. The
visitors always up on Hforsaey to see
the village, by baskets, mail letters etc
We forgot to say that Ninnie Marshall
played her haraonica Easter morning at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
My Dear Sir ::

My Dear Sir:
1t was with much thought and
interest that I reread your edit
orial of December II, 1858, o n
Corey Hospital.
We too would like to pay tri-
butte to DR.. Corey's Hospital and
to DR.. Corey:
For three of our five children
who were born there and f o r
the wonderful care DR.. Corey
and his staff of able assistants
and Doctors gave Dorothy n d
the babies: Who did all they hui
manly could to save little He
lem when she was born imper-
feet, with a structure and could
MT breathe unless under oxygen,
but who never made it because
the Good Lord willed it t h a t
way! For Gwen when she Swall-
owed a quarter and needed as
Sistance For Carla when h e
cut her inStep andneeded SUIT
ures! For Dorothy when she cut
her hand on a broken bottle and
needed sutures. For Marcia
when she was bumped by a car
and needed attention immediat-
ely, which was given by Drs.
and nurses of Corey Hospital
swiftly, and efficiently.
For me; although I have nee
ded no major attention as yet;
to know that my family was in
good hands! That they to o k
care of them with no questions
asked, even when I was already
monetarily indebted to them.
Yes! We do appreciate having
Corey Hospital; and DR.. Corey
and his able staff in Chardon.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Novak
and Family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
12-TTIE RECORD cHARDoN ONO FEB
Cub Scouts Promoted at
Pilgrim Christian Meeting

into Scouting by Scout Commits
ioner Robert Fowler and escor-
ted over the bridge Of Clubbing
by Scouts Tom Thayer, Wayne
Stofan, David Holleran, David
Meyer, James Armesbury, Jim
Haueter, Bill Dolson and Larry
Klingemeier. Den father Jack
West received a gift of appre-
citation given by the Webeloes.
Nine new members received
their Bobcat pins. They were;
william Fish, Jimmy Werner,
Donald Bowman, Lee Kingston,
Robert weber, Dennis Linck, La
rry Christine, Marc Burr and
John Brindo.
Other a wards given by Mr.,
Weidig and assistant cubmaster
Jack Benjamin were: Wolf Bad
ge John Walsh, Dennis Chris
tine, David Jevnikar, Steven Wi.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

A young gal who's travelled a
lot has settled down, for a while
at least, in Chardon. Her face
is familiar to folks who stop in
at Woolworth's in Chardon Plaza
shopping center.
Mary Vilk, now living at 113
Main ST., Chardon, was born in
Cleveland and was graduated in
1851 from Brunswick High in
Medina Cojnty.
One of a family of eight (she'S
got four sisters and one brother)
Mary spent two years in New
Mexico after graduating f 0 m
high school, and then m v e d
back to Ohio where she worked
at Woolworth' store in Raw
emma for over year.
After working for some time
as a cashier and hostess at a
rest stop on the Ohio Turnpike,
she rejoined her family, who by
this time were living in Pennsyl-
vania.
She heard from cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Sangrik of Char
don, that new Woolworth's St
ore was opening in this vicinity.
She applied and got the job, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

lson, Keith Eldridge, Rusty XII
ingemeier and Lonny Peden.
Bear Badge Billy Schiemann,
Ken Trent, Bill Hohl, Tommy
Weaver and Wayne Mathews.
Lion Badge Charles Weidig,
Billy Weaver, Robbie Fiser, ia
ck Polcar, Bobby Baker, Rich
ard Evin, Paul Plymale, Reese
Armstrong, Brad Prince, Mark
Baker and Tim Patterson.
Gold Arrows John Walsh,
Charles Weidig. Billy Weaver,
Robbie Fiser, Billy Schiemann,
Ken Trent, Paul Plymale, Tim
Patterson, Dennis Christine, CHI
aries Boros, Keith Eldridge, Ru-
sty Klingemeier and To m my
Weaver.
Silver Arrows Billy Klinge-
meier, Robbie Fiser, Paul Ply
male, Charles Boros, Tommy Re
gal, Rusty Klingemeier, George
Bohar, Charles Weidig and De-
nnis Christine.
Year Pins Reese Armstrong,
Mark Baker, Bill Wolkin, Brad
Prince, Dale Calabresse n d
Dick West.
Denner Stripes Charles Bor-
os, Danny Strong, Ralph Bertke,
Brian Bailey, Charles Weidig
and Billy Weaver.
Den Chief shoulder cords were
presented to Wayne Stofan and
Larry Klingemeier for their ser
vices to the Cub Scouts.
Webelo Den Badge Charles
Weidig, Billy Weaver, Robbie
Fiser, Jack Polcar, Bobby Bak-
er, Bill Hohl, Lonny Pedin, Ray
Varaf, Richard Evin, Tim Gran
ger, Billy Schiemann, Wayne Sc
hiemann, Wayne Mathews, Ken
Trent, Paul Plymale, Dale Cal
abresse, Terry Lyman, Tim Pa
tterson, Richard Colvin, Richard
Kelly and Dennis Christine.
Den Fathers will be Mr.. Lind
say Plymale and Mr.. Joseph
Weaver.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
4th Largest Deer in Glass
Shot in Geauga in 1886

COLUMBUS - A buck deer
shot in Geauga County was on
the official records today as the
4th largest non typical deer
ever shot in Ohio, according to
the Buckeye Big Bucks Club.
The Club, sponsored by the
Ohio Division of Wildlife, is the
state counterpart of the national
Boone and Crockett Club organ
lied by Theodore Roosevelt i n
1888 to encourage big game hum
ting by recognizing outstanding
trophies.
Both clubs use the same sys-
stem of measuring trophies. 1t
is based on the size and symm-
etry of the antlers. Two categ-
cries apply typical or non :
| typical. The former is for antlers
with closely matching points and
the latter is for unmatched or
! freak antlers.
The Geauga County deer SEQ
red 1875 points in the non-typ-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Pirchner Herd
Admitted to
HoLstein Glib

BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT
Contance Pirchner, Middlefield,
has been accepted for member
ship in The Holstein Friesian
Association of America by rec
ent action of the Board of Dir
ectorS.
An all time high of 2,191 new
members were admitted to the
national Holstein organizations
during 1858.
They bring total membership
to 40, ,676 a figure without prec-
edent in dairy cattle history.
The Association maintains all
official pedigree and performa-
nee records of registered Hoist
Elm cattle in this country. Natio-
nal headquarters are at Brattle-
boro, Vermont.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

Cub Pack 93 of the Pilgrim :
Christian Church held their first
meeting of 1859 last Thursday,
Jan, 81. The meeting opened
with the presentation of the flag
followed by the Pledge of Alleg-
lance by the Cubs and their par
entS.
Cubmaster Ralph Weitig ann
ounced the Blue and Gold ban
quet, to be held Thursday, Feb
ruary 26, would be in the high
school cafeteria. All parents,
cubs, and families are urged to
attend.
Seven Webeloes were gradua-
ted into scouting and received
their arrows and shsepskins. Re-
ese Armstrong, Brad Prince,
Mark Baker, Dale CalabreSse,
Dick West, Bill Wolkin a n d
James Mausser were received
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
IN SER VICE
FORT CAMPBELL, KY.

.,.FOhI CAMF DELL, N H. -
Army Specialist -Four Lee c.
Murphy, Route /, Thompson,
Ohio, marched Jan. 10 wi h
other members of the 101st Air
borne Divisions 327th Infantry
in Nashville, Tenn, during the
inaugural parade honoring the
newly elected governor of Ten
nessee, Buford Ellington CD.
The 101st Airborne Division, a
major Strategic Army Corps Is
TRAC) unit, constantly maintai-
MS an immediate readiness for
ce for airborne deployment to
any area in the world. Within
6 hours, a reinforced battle gr-
cup of l700 men can be airborne
Specialist Murphey, fir e
team leader in the infantry's
Company ID, at Fort Campbell,
KY, entered the Army in 1856.
The % year old soldier
was graduated from Thompson
High School in 1858.
n
KEY WEST, Fla. John E.
Macarthur, engineman third cla-
SIS, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Macarthur of 2695 May
field Rd., CheSterland, Ohis / S
serving aboard the submarine
tender USS Bushnell o p rating
out of Key West, Florida.
The Bushnell provides servic-
es and facilities for submarines
based at Key West.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Nh: and Ms. John KIT R}tten4Aaro

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Wettstein
Mrs. Lindsey Ferrell
Mr.. Joseph Tvergyak
Agnes Tvergyak
Mrs. Magda Arokhaty
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fazekas
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Daniels
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Croft
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koritansky
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Croyle
Joseph and Ann Ponyik
Mrs. Fred Stafford
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Medina
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winters
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Trask
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons
Mary Majewsh
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gunderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parsley
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sipan
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fila
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fila
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Ratcliffe
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Boyle
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sosno
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ludwig
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
EDITORIAL

Reprinted from the Record December IL, 1858
"he evil that do lives after the-the good oft
inferred with their bones."-Shakespear.
Corey hospital the front page of this and other
newspapers last week involved in the tragic death OF
young mother.
Unfortunate and unpleasant mild terms for such
an but nevertheless there is another side that should
not be forgotten.
There thousands of people who will tell you of the
wonderful treatment they have received from doctors and
staff at Coreys There hundreds of people who would
not be alive today if not for Dr. Coreys small hos
pita.
When / say they wonderful group of people
speak personal experience Every member of fam
lily has at time another been patient in Corey hos
pta Many of my friends and neghbors have been treated
there In every instance they will give you glowing accounts
of their experience There has been interest and
friendiness the part of DOCTOR and
every attendant.
I there thousands of other folk in Geauga
county who feel the of gratitude that have for
Corey hospital.
John Gore
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest w.
Pierce, who have recently mo-
we'd to a home at 1895 Mayfield
Road, from Burton? Mr.. Pie
rec sells cordwood from his
home. They have two girls: Je
ri Lee, who is three and ia
net Marie, one month.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

ical category.
The lucky hunter who bagged
the big deer in 1856 was Edward
Dooner, 416 Avery, Bedford. He
will receive a personalized citat-
ion granting him honorary mem
bership in the exclusive Buckeye
Big Bucks Club at the Pick-F'ort
Hayes Hotel Feb. IA. The ban
quet program will be sponsored
by the Outdoor Writer'S of Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
FINAL AND
DISTRIBUTIVE ACCOUNTS

DlSIhlBUIINE ACCUUNTS
Samuel Stefansky, Administrat-
or of the Estate of: HARRY
STEFANSKY Deceased.
Esther Williams, Administrative
of the Estate of: Knute Williams
deceased.
Evelyn Bollinger, Administrative
of the Estate of LILLIAN BUR-
TON, Deceased.
Fay Read Kiehel, aka Fay r. XII
ehel, Executrix of the Estate of:
STEPHEN r. KIEHEL, Decea-
Sed.
Anna May White, Executrix of
the estate of JOHN S. WHITE
aka j. S. WHITE, aka ] Ohm
WHITE, Deceased.
Bertha Sparrow, aka Bertha l..
Sparrow, Executrix of the Esta-
tie of: S.A. SPARROW, aka SILL.
AS A, aka SILAS ALFRED SP-
ARROW, Decease.
Jennie Chilson, Guardian of: AL
ICE S. ANDREWS, Incompetent
Person.
Mary Schultz, Guardian of: SA-
NDRA RODECKER, Minor.
FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNTS
Clarence M. Moeller, Administr-
ator of the Estate of: WILLIAM
MOELLER, Decd.
Hazel P. Swift, Guardian of: GU
SSIE E. VAN BRAMER, Inco-
mpetent Person.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Goldie M. Pratt, Administrative
of the Estate of: ELWIN A. PR
ATT, Deceased.
Elizabeth Baghy, aka Erzsebeth
Baghy, Executrix of the Estate
of: GAGOR BAGHY, Deceased.
Arthur G. Staggers, Executor of
the Estate of: IVA STAGGERS
Deceased.
Mary Lave, Executrix of the Es-
tate of: EDWARD LAVE, Dece-
ased.
Mildred B. Wenzel, Executrix OF
the Estate of: LEROY F. WEN
EEL, Deceased.
Bertram A. Robbins, Executor
| Of the Estate of AMBER A.
SMEDLEY, Deceased.
Nell M. jenkins, Administrative
of the Estate of: HORACE w.
JENKINS, Decd.
PARTIAL ACCOUNT
The Cleveland Trust Company,
Trustee of the Trust Created by
Item Ill of viii of: SHYLO A.
KAUFMAN, Deceased.
(First Partial Account)
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be for
hearing before said Court, on the
14th day of March, 1869 at 1000
AM, at which time said accoun-
is will be considered and contin-
ued from day to day until finally
disposed Of.
Any person interested may
file written exceptions to a d
accounts or to matters pertaining
to the execution of the trust, not
less than five days prior to the
date set for hearing.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
les
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Have Xon Net

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peter
sen who have recently moved
into their new home at Wood
crest Lane? Mr.. Petersen is a
staff engineer with Thompson
Products. They have thr e e
children: Gary, ii; Linda, 10
and Wayne, who is seven.