davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL, ESTATE

General Code, Sec. 1861
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County.
Sumner G. Whittier. Admin
istrator of Veterans Affairs,
United States Veterans Ad :
ministration
Plaintiff VS.
Delbert Jack, and Donna
Jack
Defendant
Case No. 1852
In pursuance of an Order
of Sale In the above entitled
action, I viii offer for sale
at public auction, at the door
of the Court House in Char
don, in the above n AIMED
County, on Thursday, tn e
goth day of August 1859, at
1000 o'clock AM, the fol :
lowing described real estate,
situate in the County of Ge-
auga and State of Ohio, and
in the Township of Chardon
to wit.
Situated in the Township
of Chardon, County of Geau-
ga and State of Ohio. and be-
ing a part of Original L o t
No. 10, Track ] within said
Township and described as
follows: Beginning at an iron
pipe in the center line of
Winchell Road, so called, and
at the North Westerly corner
of lands (Parcel No. q con-
veyed February 4th, 1908 to
Joseph Baumgartner, ct al,
by deed recorded in Volume
122, Page GA of G e auga
County Records of Deeds;
thence along the Westerly
line of said Baumgartner
lands parcels Nos. 2 and u
South 36 degrees AS 80" east
land through an iron pipe
therefrom 1892 feet a total
distance of 508.95 feet to an
iron pipe; thence South 2 de-
grees L 80" West a distance
of 1038.45 feet to an Iron
pipe at the North easterly
line of lands conveyed April
g., 1925 to The Cleveland
Trust Company by deed re-
corded in Volume 174, Page
400 of Geauga County Rec :
ords of Deeds; thence North
So degrees 34' 80" east a dis
tance of 1923 .55 to the afore-
noted Winchell Road center
line and through an iron
pipe 800 feet thereform
thence South 81 degrees IL
30' east along said center
road line a distance of 203.9
feet to the place of beginning
and containing 1910 acres of
land, according to F. r. zeth-
mayr March 1914.
And reserving from the a.
bove, 10 acres of land on the
east side of the above men
toned parcel as recorded in
Volume 251, Page 433 to Jo-
sephine F'ilipore. Said 10 ac-
res having a frontage of
82.9 feet, be the same more
or less, but subject to all le-
gal highways.
Said Premises Located at
Chardon Township
Said Premises Appraised
at $4,000 .00) Twelve Thous-
and and no 100 dollars and
cannot be sold for less than
two thirds Of that amount.
TRIMS OF SALE: Cash
Charles w. Huggett
Attorney
Louis A. Robusky
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

equal to 2 cents.
Sales of home furnishings
totaled $85l, 900. taking 8
C ents more.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

Sheriff of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio BY T. Murray Depu-
ty. 5c32.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
nv SER VICE

CAMP TUTo, GREEN -
LAND - Army PFC Thorn
as J. Gibson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Gibson. New
bury, Ohio, is serving a
temporary summer tour of
duty at Camp Tuto, Green
land, with the Polar Research
and Development Center.
During the summer months
the unit supports re :
search and development pro-
jectS carried out by mill :
tary and civilian scientists
and technicians in G. r e n
land.
Gibson is regularly sta
toned at Fort Belvoir, Va .
He entered the Army last Au-
gust and completed basic
combat training at Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
The 19 year old soldier
is a 1858 graduate of New =
bury High School.
NORTHERN BORNEO -
Michael L. Siracki. electrici-
ans mate fireman. USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P PauI J.
Clark of Rider Rd.. Burton,
participated June 5 II in the
South East Asia Treaty Or
ganization exercise Saddle
Up" in British North Borneo
while serving aboard tn e
AmphibiouS Force Flagship
USS Estes.
Co = sponsored by the Unit
ed States and the United
Kingdom, Saddle Up" in.
volved units of the US. Ma
rine Corps and Seventh Fleet
and Army and Navy units OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

Positraction, of course, is a
big plus on this job, providing
the sure grip needed to dig
through mud, snow, loose sand,
whatever comes along. Could be
that Positraction-equipped Ha-
ton pickup is the answer for your
area of operation. Or maybe a
4-wheel drive Chevy. We've got
trucks that specialize in getting
in and out of any kind of coun-
try. Talk to your dealer about
your needs. He'll show you what
tough trucks are made of.
sOptional at extra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

The "Forword Look" in exciting
joIousies with seIf-storing screens you
never have to change Now flush inside
so nothing protrudes and the de luxe
double adjusting pneumatic closure
silences it, Complete With hardware in
Guiding de luxe lock with z keys In
stoIIotion optional. installation or do it
yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Check Feature for Feature.
The Hecht Co.'s Big Values!

Double hung windows, basement windows,
jalousies, picture windows ). come see them
all! Credit at your service, and free delivery!
Shop early and late Monday at all A stores.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
June CT.

June CT.
Victory during the football sea-
son was perpetuated with some diff
ficulty by young squad, but de-
tractors and opposing coaches in
sist that no team in the South
western Conference has brighter
future.
All-American Jamie Caleb and
his mates are ready to reach hei-
ghts carved out by their prede-
cessors.
The basketball team cut the
Southwestern look to pieces, fin
ished the regular season as the
nations only unbeaten squad, and
ranked second nationally in the fl
nal United Press poll.
James Hooper and Jerry Barr
were named to the NAIA ALL
American teams and Fred Hobby
was cited as "Coach of the Year."
AS usual, baseball absorbed the
widest and deepest campus inter-
est during the spring sports pro-
gram. The team had an impressive
reservoir of talent and attracted
.-as many as eight major league
scouts for a number of home
games.
James Joseph, an honor student
seldom lacking in incentive, led his
mates with a lusty .407 average.
Scene stealing Leroy Robinson top
ped moundmen with a perfect 60
mark.
A 1959-60 won-lost record like
the current one may be beyond re-
capture, but coaches feel the heal
thy prosperity will keep Tiger
fans purring contentedly for an
other nine months.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
&1l1S CORNER
Brazilian Soccer /.
Players Hit ByS.
African Race Ban

DURHAM, South Africa.-The
Brazilian soccer team of Portu-
guesa de Santos, which includes
four Negroes, was not allowed to
leave the apron of Durban's air
port Saturday when its chartered
aircraft landed to refuel.
Refused permission even to 60
for drink Of water, several Of
the team spat contemptuously, and
voiced their displeasure in vehem-
ent Portuguese against South AZ
rica's system of apartheid (seg-
regation).
On April II, on instructions
from Brazilian President Jusceli-
no Kubitschek, the team cancelled
a match against a South African
team in Capetown after protests
in Brazil against alleged racial
discrimination. The four Negro
Brazilian players then were forced
to remain aboard their ship in
Capetown while other team men,
bers were accommodated in a ho-
tel ashore.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
House Group
0.k.'s Supreme
Court Curb

The House Judiciary Committee,
by a 1918 vote, has approved a
Estates rights" measure aimed at
curbing the powers of the Supreme
Court.
Despite vigorous Administration
opposition, nine Of the committees
II Republicans Joined eight Demo-
crats-seven from the South and
one from q border state-to form
the narrow majority.
The AFL-CIO has consistently
fought such legislation, sponsored
unsuccessfully during the past sew
eral years by Rep. Howard W..
Smith (D-Va.). Organized labor
has warned the bill could invali-
date most of the existing federal
laws in the labor, civil rights and
welfare fields.
The bill, which would apply to
existing as well as future legisla-
ton, would prevent federal law
from taking precenedt over state
statutes in any field unless Con-
gress specifically declared its in
tent to preempt the field.
1t now goes to Smiths House
Rules Committee, where quick ap-
proval is expected. The identical
bill passed the House on q rollcall
vote of PAL to IS last year, but
was killed in the Senate, Al to 40.
The Justice Dept. recently at
tackled the measure as "the most
hazardous" bill before Congress,
warning it could "lead to reliti-
CATION of all the countless cases
that have been decided in this
field"
Behind the States rights" ef-
fort to hobble the high court was
the courts ruling, three years ago,
multiplying state anti-sedition laws
on the grounds that the Smith
Act of 1910 had preempted the
sedition field. The court held at
that time that existence of both
federal and state sedition laws
would constitute double jeopardy.
The AFL-CIO has called the bill
. shotgun" approach to legisla-
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
Labor Urges
Extension OF
Vets Benefits

The AFL-CIO has endorsed leg
islation extending veterans bene-
fits to those who serve in the
armed forces during the peacetime
"cold war" period.
Legislative Rep. George D.
Riley told a Senate Labor & Public
Welfare subcommittee that educa-
tional and training benefits, job
placement assistance, housing loans
and other provisions of the Korean
CT Bill of Rights should be made
available to present day veterans
"as a matter of equity"
Riley endorsed legislation spon-
sored by Sen. Ralph w. Yarbor-
ough (D-Tex.), subcommittee chair
man, to provide beenfits to veter-
ans who serve or have served be-
tween Jan. 81, 1866, the cutoff
date for eligibility under the Ko-
'rean CT Bill, and July 1, 1868.
He pointed out that the peace
time veterans include men who
stood guard in strife-torn Lebanon
and conveyed ammunition supplies
to Quemoy.
Those who are called to service
should be rewarded with more
than platitudes," Riley said.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
House Sends iva
Bill To Senate

Speedy Senate approval of bill
authorizing the Tennessee Valley
Authority to finance new power
facilities by issuing revenue bonds
seems certain on the heels of over
whelming House approval of the
measure.
The IVA self-financing bill,
strongly supported by the ALL
CIO, passed the House on a roll
call vote of 245 to ITO, after
Democratic supporters beat back
several Administration efforts to
sharply limit the measures scope.
House Republicans, unsuccessful
in efforts to give either the Budget
Bureau or the Treasury Dept. con-
troll over Twas expansion pro-
gram, warned that the bill faced
the prospects of a presidential
veto.
Just before passage, AFL-CIO
Legislative Dir. Andrew J. Bic
miller, in a letter to all House
members, urged approval of the
bill at the present session of Con-
gress in order that Twas power
operations would not be need
lessly curtailed to the detriment
of its wholesale consumers and
the defense agencies Of the U. S."
Senate hackers of the bill fore
cast early action in the upper body,
pointing out that in 1867 similar
measure passed the Senate by a
61-20 vote, only to be bottled up
in the powerful House Rules Com
mittee.
The bill would allow IVA to is
sue up to $3.50 million worth of
revenue bonds in the private money
market for construction of gen.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
'Geetings Mean
$27;600 In Wages

Cleveland, o. Greetings" in
the form Of back pay went to 175
employees when the American
Greeting Card Co. bailed out their
employer with . cashiers check
for 81, 600.
The back pay came through after
the Labor Dept. charged the Jones
Finishing Co., which processes
greeting cards under contract with
ACC. with underpaying its work
ers since May 1857. Jones has
plants ut Cleveland, O., and Olive
Hill, KY.
The Labor Dept. had won tenn
porary court order which blocked
$500, 900 worth of greeting cards
from moving in interstate COM
merce. The Federal Wage-Hour
Act bans the interstate movement
of any goods produced by workers
paid less than the federal stand
ards.
ACC expressed surprise at the
charges, the Labor Dept. said, and
guaranteed to pay any back wages
found due by Jones.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
idle TO STAY HIGH
As OUTPUT SCARS

mean an average unemployment
level of percent or less of the
labor force during the course of
a year." These unemployed would
normally represent temporary,
short-duration joblessness, season.
al layoffs, people who are chang
ing jobs and families moving from
one part of the country to another.
In contrast, says Trends, the Ad-
ministration promises that the
number of jobless at the end of
1859 will represent 5 to 5.5 percent
of the labor force, a "defeatist ac-
ceptance of high unemployment
levels as inevitable"
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
Booklet Gives How
Of Coop Housing

New York.-Thousands of fam
lilies In the New York City area
are paying rent 20 to 45 percent
below comparable private housing
because they pooled their savings
to help themselves.
Other families caught in the mid
dle-earning too little to carry the
burden Of high-priced private hous-
ing and too much TO qualify for
public housing-may find a few
answers in the new booklet on CO.
operative housing available from
the United Housing Foundation,
500 Fifth Avenue, New York 36.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06

He: Here's to the tailor's
daughter. She's the only thing he
ever made that fits me-"
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
Integration 80.

Continued from Page One)
will be appealed. Some interlocu-
tory DEGREES can be appealed,
others must await final dismissal
of the suit.
There is also a question wheth-
er the suit can be maintained
against only the two remaining
board members.
School Board Attorney S. Frank
Fowler said he interpreted the
ruling as the likely end of the
present suit.
Last February Fowler argued in
court that the three former board
members named as defendants
were no longer in office. He said
the Negroes failed to substitute
the names of the new school board
members in the required six-month
period.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06

Lulu says her boy friend must
have everything-because he never
asks her for anything.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06
1s5s-5s One Of
Best Athletic
Seasons At
Gramb|ing College
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Dy AOtuC Do INkCUOk6Vu
Grambling, La. Especially -
Grambling College enjoyed one of
the best athletic seasons during the
1889 school year.
The record reads like something
written by Horatio Alger, and no
fictional story based on the age-Qld
rags-to-riches theme was ever
more unbelievable fantastic.
Grambling athletes compiled a
Observation-Disclosures record
of 52 victories in 60 events.
The school dominated the ma
tional picture in basketball, at
tracted sectional attention in base
ball and football, and made giant
strides in thrilling and enter
tanning track campaign.
The rambunctious Tigers produc-
ed this poignant picture:
Won Lost
Football 6 8
Basketball % /
Baseball 18 4
In addition, the track team was
able to umbrella in Southwestern
Conference and NAIA interest that
it failed to accomplish in actual
combat.
Freshman Stone Johnson annex
ed the 100 and 220 yard sprint
titles and high jumper Charles
Lewis set q new conference mark
by clearing 6'7". Both will par
ticipate in the NAIA champion
ship meet in Sioux Falls, S. D.,
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06

Camp LeJeune, N. C. (FHTNC)
to graduate May %
from the Motor Transport Course
at the Marine Corps Engineer
Schools, Camp Lejeune, N. c., is
Acting Gunnery Sgt. Hezekiah
Bolton, son of Mrs. Charlotte Boil
ton of Beaumont, Miss, and hus-
band of the former Miss Ruby s.
Miller of Greenwood.
Before enlisting in April 1943,
he was employed by Hercules
Power Company in Hattiesburg.
The course, preparing him for
specialist duty, is designed to
teach him the operation and func-
ton of motor transport sections
and the characteristics and capa-
bilities of motor transport equip
ment.
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06

The Administrators assumption
of q 6 percent increase in real ma
tional output for 1859 on the up
swing from the 1868 recession will
still leave unemployment at a dan
gerously high level, an AFL-CIO
publication warns.
Economic Trends and Outlook,
issued by the AFL-CIO Economic
Policy Committee, presents a de-
tailed analysis of the dangers fac
ing the nation from Administration
policies and calls for decisive gov
ernment measures to create jobs.
The Administrators assumption
and predictions of a total output Of
goods and services at yearly rate
of $3.50 to $485 billion in the last
three months of 1869 would repre-
sent an increase in the real volume
of national production Of 6 per-
cent, Economic Trends declares.
But with a percent increase in
productivity over the final months
of 1858 and a pickup in working
hours, this would mean less than
q 2 percent increase in jobs, or
from to Sc million unemployed
s to 5.5 percent of the labor force.
"It would further mean that the
number of jobless would rise to 4
million or more in January and
February 1860" Trends warns, and
adds:
"Since most observers expect
some slowing down in the rate of
economic advance in the second
half of 1859 and in 1860, there is
a real danger that unemployment
may remain high in the period
ahead"
Causes of Unemployment
The major causes of large-scale
unemployment, says the publica-
ton, are the lack of balance be-
tween the economy's increasing
ability to produce and its ability to
sell goods that can be produced and
the changing location of some in
dustries and declines in others that
leave pockets Of unemployment.
Automation and chronological
change have aggravated these
problems.
The solution, says Trends, is to
improve the jobless benefits sys-
tenn, halt the tight-money policy,
aid school and housing construc-
ton increase the minimum wage
and extend its coverage, help de-
pressed areas and reduce the work.
week through collective bargaining
and legislation.
Present Administration policies
would set level of "non-recession
joblessness" almost 2 million great
er than in 1858 and a million
greater than in 1955-57.
AT this rate another recession
in the 196Os could shoot unemploy-
ment up to 6 million or more," the
publication warns.
Consistent Failure"
It accuses the Administration OF
"consisten failure" to meet its obll-
cations under the Employment Act
of 1916. Under that act full en-
ployment is generally accepted to
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06

She: "Did you ever try selling
vacuum cleaners ?"
He. 81 should say not"
She: "Well, you'd better start
trying; that's my husband coming
up the walk"
Jackson advocate., 1959-06-06

Grating plants needed to meet a
demand which is increasing at the
rate of 10 to IL percent q year.
Under the measure, Congress has
the power to disapprove specific
IVA bond-financing proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Carroll DepIores
Lack of Faith
In U. S. Agencies
BY the Associated Press

Senator Carroll, Democrat
OF Colorado. says Congress
should act to restore public
confidence In Federal regu-
latory agencies.
Without mentioning scandals
and controversies which spo-
radically over the years have
touched such agencies. Sena-
tor Carroll said in a statement
There is a general feeling
Of a lack of public confidence
in the operations of admins
trative agencies. We in Con-
gress have the legislative
responsibility to restore public
confidence in the agencies
and their conduct OF public
business"
Senator Carroll announced
that the Senate Judiciary SUBJ
committee on Administrative
Practice and Procedure, which
he heads, will resume public
hearings here November 10 on
bills designed to provide strict
codes of ethical conduct for
those dealing with the agencies.
Staff aides said the witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Hechinger's to Open
Store in HyottsviIIe

Harold r. Northrup. execu-
tive vice president Of the Ma
ing at 7 pm. Doors will then
be opened to the public.
tional Retail Lumber Dealers
Association, will be among the
distinguished guests.
Three generations of the
Hechinger family will attend,
including Mrs. Sidney Hechin-
ger, widow Of the founder; a
son, John w. Hechinger; a SON.
in-law, Richard England, and
children of Mr.. Hechinger and
Mr., England, who are partners
in the firm.
Eli Young is manager of the
new store. Other stores are at
18th and H streets NE, Geor-
gia ave NV; Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV; Anacostia; Rockville,
Md; Alexandria and Fair
fax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Hechlnger's. lumber and
building supply Arm, will open
its eighth store Of the Wash
ington area in Prince Georges
Plaza Regional Shopping Center
at Hyattsville, Nd, tomorrow
evening.
The new outlet will stock
more than 100000 items and
will be second in size only to
the Rockville store. In addition
to lumber and the usual build
ing supplies, its merchandise
will range from do-it-yourself
kits to heated Lighthouses, port
able greenhouses and a display
Of 800 clocks.
Norman Mason, Housing and
Home Finance Administrator,
will saw through a piece Of
lumber with a power saw in
short opening ceremonies start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

will be top officials of the regu-
latory agencies-the Federal
Trade Commission, Interstate
Commerce Commission. Secu-
rites and Exchange Commits
sion, Federal Communications
Commission, Federal Power
Commission, Civil Aeronautics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

women should be represented
on the school board.
Republican candidate Alvin
Smell struck out at secrecy" in
planning. He said the master
plan had been "veiled in Sc
crecy" before but that last
week there developed a com
plete blackout." He referred to
Planning Director Tom Moore's
order that no members Of the
planning staff should talk to
reporters and that reporters
cannot visit any Office of the
planning department except
his own.
Suspects Something
80 long as we've got man
sitting down there clamping a
lid on information the taxpay-
ers are paying for, there is
something rotten in Denmark"
said Mr.. Smell.
Leroy Bachelor, speaking
for Democratic candidate AL
fred Grove, said the Airing
tonians for a Better County
majority on the County Board
promised a master plan in
1858 and 1859 and still one has
not been completed.
Independent candidate Rus
sell Runyon said he had tried
to get information about the
master plan from the plan
ming department but they
won't tell you anything"
Board Chairman David Krup-
saw, running for reelection as
an ABC candidate, said master
planning was held up until
1858 by a County Board which
didn't believe in long-range
planning" He said the plan
ming effort was speeded after
ABC gained a majority on the
board in 1858.
ABC candidate Ralph Raul
denied Mr.. Bachelors asser-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

completed and probably would
be published early next year.
Mr.. Raul also denied that
master plan developments are
being kept secret. He said that
10 commercial area studies
have been released to the pub
lie, as well as studies of open
spaces and recreation and pub
lie buildings and grounds.
The candidates spoke at a
meeting of the Organized
Women Voters. Asked if they
would support a woman for the
school board, all five candi-
dates indicated they would.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Board and the Interior and
Agriculture Departments.
Under study in the hearings
Is a bill that would impose
penalties up to a year in Jail
and $4,000 fine for undertake.
table efforts to influence any
Federal regulatory body in its
handling of official business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

ton that ABC promised a COM
pleted master plan in 1858
He also said that the master
plan is now 80 to IS per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Master Plan Builds Up
As Board Race Issue

Master planning in Arlington County has become major
campaign issue in the County Board race.
The five candidates disagreed yesterday on whether deve
opment master plan has been fast enough and whether the
public has been adequately informed of progress.
On another subject however the candidates agreed that