davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-08-28

Love Affairs-F.S. and
Harriet; Nixon and Nikita,
Make His Head Whirl
Dear HARRY.

Dear Harry:
Please find enclosed $500 for my
SUBSCRIPTION for the coming year.
Just wondering if your love sick writ
er f. s., is still IN love with Harriet
muller and if he had done ANYTHING
about 1T. About a month ago in your
paper he sure had it bad.
AS L go round and round NV field
on my tractor ! get confused and more
confused when I read about Vice Presi-
oent Nixon having little friendly ar
gument with that Russian Khrushchey
Ihen to top off the get-together Nixon
arranges for Ike and Nikita to have a
friendly little visit. Now lit wasn't SO
Iohg ago that Nixon was calling the
democrats traitors for being soft on
communism (for political purposes I
assumel when they couldn't bum a
GlIhh GI- from one of them. Now if my
Engllsh and grammar are not up to
enulI I IL Is erther because I am dizzy
from going round and round in INV
field or wondering about F.S. and uar
rieI e. Mlller, or Nixon and Khrushchey.
sincerely yours-GEORGE r. JOHN
STON, Cut Bank.
+. S'-The other day a. hail storm
came over my place and 1 lost a couple
II ,l nuhureo acres of barley. 1t didn't make
.he .h ieei so PAD when l got to thinking
that if it had of happened during Prasi9
ueht truman time it would have cost
me twice as much. Barley was 1,,outh
twice as much then. See. TO live ma
thls Republican administration Won
nave TO nave the right outlook on life
fAno III things get little bad try bumn-
ing your mead on wall, it ALWAYS feels
better when you omit
The people's voice., 1959-08-28

for building interstate highways and such mui-
tiple-purpose conservation projects as Paradise
Yellowtail and Libby dams.
Without General Motors and two Standard Oil
Companies reporting how many ex-officers of
colonel or above they have in their respective
Influence stables, the House committee had, as
of couple of weeks ago, determined that 721 re-
tired military officers employed by corpora
tions to serve their interests in the munitions lobby
in Washington, D. G.
Of this 721, 228 are employed by four military
supply firms. Reports THE PROGRESSIVE: clock
heed Aircraft, which survives only through plush
government contracts, has so former military Off
GERS on it's payroll; Westinghouse industries 75
General Dynamics, second largest defense contract
or, 81; Radio Corporation of America, 80.
While, according to the PROGRESSIVE, the
Hebert committee has yet found mo immediate,
overt evidence that any of these buyers
now sellers of the letha instruments of sacr-
ficing principle to personal gain, the fantastic
waste, the grossly excessive corporation profits, the
deliberately anti-free enterprise policies (of
competitive bidding) of the Defense Department,
and the eagerness of big business to hire retired of
ficers obviously call for thorough airing in pub
lie . -
The Hebert committee, if it digs deep enough,
may find ample grounds for seeking grand jury in
dlctmentS. We recall that similar Congressional
investigation spearheaded by Montanas then sena-
tors Walsh and Wheeler eventually ended up in a
Secretary of Interior going to prison. The Fall
Doheny- Sinclair depredatons of the mid-Twenties
were peanuts compared to the five to seven billion
dollars we're being over-charged for instruments of
war today.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-08-28

1t is a source of amaZement to
many people how Governor Aronson
can hesitate to declare as a disaster
area the Madison Valley which was
so violently disturbed by the earth
quakes. Two weeks after the earth
quake, designated as the second larg-
est ever recorded in the United States,
he hesitates over technicalities. The
question is was it disaster or wasn't
it? l imagine the people in the area
are under no illusions about it, nor
the families of the dead and injured.
This quibbling about how much of
disaster it takes to make disaster
seems ridiculous. Why can't it be de-
clared what it is and then let the of
ficials move from there?
A rather spectacular rumor has
come out of the Highway Department
this past week about the interstate
highway between Helena and Great
The people's voice., 1959-08-28
80 Per Cent of Korean Bonus
Claims Paid, Boedecker Reports

Lou Boedecker, director of the Ko-
rean Bonus, Monday began the prepa-
ration of his first year status report
to the Board of Examiners. Boedeck-
er's report will be heard several weeks
from now when there will be enough
Examiners in town to hold meeting.
AS of July 81, $4,073,547.5O had
veterans. Payments have been made
to 329 next-of-kin.
Remaining are 5000 claims of
which 1000 are completely processed
but need to be tabulated and sent to
Auditor John J. Holmes for warrant
issuance. The other 2,20O still need
verification of overseas time and resi-
dency.
The processing of World War II
claims continues as specified by the
last Legislature.
The bonus check average is $685.
48.
Boedecker's report will include de-
tails as to cost of issuing each claim.
The earnings from investing in bank
notes while waiting for the claim in
vestigations to be completed will also
be noted.
While waiting for the Supreme
Court to decide upon the legality of
the adjusted compensation" and the
establishment of an administration
Treasurer Horace Casey began the
collection of the additional one cent
tax on cigarettes in March 1857. By
December 1858 he had collected ST.
429,997.
The thinking man is paying $780,
900 month, like a good smoker
should, to retire the $6,OOO,OOO
bond issue that was fIoated to pay
the bonus.
With $93,510 interest to be paid
here remains $4,76O,0 900 to be fill
,ered through charcoal, micronite,
cotton, porous paper or just plain
straight stick into Montana lungs.
The people's voice., 1959-08-28

of Williams Alternate A and go
northeast of the canyon.
So now why not Alternate A all
the way? 1t would save millions of
dollars, be only 80 miles to Great
Falls, and even make it worthwhile
to cancel the tremendous overpass
over 20 railroad tracks in Helena.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
LIT. Alumni
Dinner-Dance
Sat, April 18th

Alumni of Lawrence Institute
of Technology will hold their
annual dnner-dance Saturday,
April IL, at 7:30 pm. at Bonnie
Brook Country Club, Telegraph
and Eight Mile Roads.
Because attendance is limited
to 100 couples, Ernest Kosty, L.
I. T. Alumni Association presi-
dent, cautions that reservations
must be made in advance.
A prime rib dinner will pre-
cede dancing to music by Ted
Bakers Orchestra.
For information about tickets
and reservations, alumni are re-
quested to contact AL Kochanski
at UN. 1-7476 or UN. 4-5474
(nighD; Carl Cowan, CIR. 6.O482;
or Reed Abt, Ii. l-7343.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

The Detroit Civic Opera
Company, formerly the De-
troit Negro Civic Opera Com
pany) announces an Opera
Version of Elijah" to (oran-
terio) by Felix Mendelssohn,
will be presented June 3, 4,
$50 pm. at the Detroit lnStl-
tute of Arts.
Heading the cast will be
Therman Bailey. winner OF
the crinnelI Grand Opera
Scholarship. Friedrich
Sipes, Edith Williams, John
6. Rodgers. Florence Pats,
Sampson, Ernest Davis, VIII
ma. Sewell. JANUS B. Max
well. Doris Means, Oracle
AIIgood. JseqveIine Brsnnon,
Lavarre Weaver, Jesnneife
kohols - with Orchestra,
chas. D. Coleman, and Ev-
gene Hancock. organists. An
thony NARROW, Artistic Direc-
tor Frank Mvreh. condve-
tor, Walter Mason, scenery.
All rehearsals are being
held at Northern Recreation
Center, every Thursday, 800
pm. and Saturday, 2:S0 p.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Wayne Announcer End
OF PRE- College Maih

Swelling enrollments and
the increasing completely of
science have forced Wayne
State University to move to-
ward eliminating high school
level courses from its prin-
ciple mathematics curricu-
lum.
This will be done gradu-
ally over the next four years
to enable high schools and
prospective students to plan
accordingly. Students direct
" affected will be those en-
tering the calculus analytic
geometry sequence needed
in engineering, mathemat-
les, chemistry and physics.
Two major reasons for the
changes were given in the
math departments report:
y Because of growing en-
rollments in the face of Sc
verely limited space and per-
sonnet, the University will
not be able to offer math
courses generally available
in high schools, and p the
sciences are becoming in
creasingly complex, making
necessary a relatively high
er degree of mathematical
training.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
NCNW'S Film Women. Unite
Nominated 10 Compete for
American Film Festival Award

Washington, D. c. = The
National Council of Negro
Women's film Women,
Unite" has been nominated
by the American Film Festi-
walls pre-screening commit
tee for one of the Festivals
Blue Ribbon Awards.
The Film Festival will be
held at the StatIer-Hilfon Ho.
tel in New York City, April
Ia.
II is sponsored by the Edu-
cational Film Library Asso-
citation, a non-profit organi-
cation with membership in
schools, colleges, universities
and public Libraries. ELLA
also has members in national
and local organizations in
the fields of religion, labor,
industry and general and
adult education.
Although ELLA has been
reviewing and rating films
for more than IL years, this
Is the first time it has given
awards to outstanding films
and filmstrips.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Detroit Branch National Council
OF NEGRO Women. Inc.

Vi negro Womeh' INC.
The Detroit Council of Ne
gro Women, met at the pala-
tial home of DR.. and Mrs.
Remus Robinson on West
Chicago, with over one hun
dred and twenty members,
friends and guests present.
The dynamic and beloved
Mrs. Willie Lee Jackson,
president, chaired the meet
ing.
Mrs. Jackson presented
the Chairman of the Human
Relations, Committee, Mrs.
Edra Mae billiard. and her
Committee to present the
program of the afternoon,
after a very timely devotion
led by Mrs. Amalia Keigler.
Members of the Human
Relations Committee were
Mrs. Ethel Williams, General
Chairman of the Decorations,
Mrs. Mary McReynolds,
Chairman of Courtesy, Mrs.
Helen Howell, Chairman of
Registration, Mrs. Georgia
Sawyer Clore, Chairman of
Recreation, Mrs. Fannie Hol-
ley, Chairman of Finance,
Mrs. Maud Hall, Refresh
ments, Mrs. Dorothy Ed
wards, Hostesses, and their
cooperating assistant were,
Mrs. Inez Givan, Mrs. Helen
Ross, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son and Mrs. Willie King.
The unique program we're
the international Students Of
Wayne University, natives Of
Brazil, Japan, Greece, and
India, who were under the
sponsorship Of Miss Amber
Van, Of Ann Arbor, Protes-
fanf Foundation ConsvItant
for International Students,
and Mrs. Hazel Boltwood Of
Wayne University, assisting
Miss Van. The most unique
program in the form of a
panel was presented, in the
atmosphere of the occasion,
with decorations of interna-
iionaI aspect, with flags, and
colors, and . post office OF
the world, from which each
guest pulled a welcome let
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
WSU Starts Ball Season

Wayne State Universlty's
spring sports action gets un-
derway Thursday, April 8,
when Coach Joe Truske's
baseball squad travels to
Hillsdale to take on the
Hillsdale College Dales.
The Tarfars have won 10
and lost four games to Hills
dale since their series be-
gan in lo4l. The teams split
last year, WSu winning one
and the Dsles taking the
other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
BiddIe 10 Discuss
Freedom al Wayne

Or. Francis Biddle, former
US. attorney general, will
be the fourth speaker in the
current Leo M. Franklin lee
ture series in human rela-
tons at Wayne State Uni
versity.
He will talk on Freedom
and the Preservation Of Hv-
man Values" at $50 pm..
Monday, April &, in the lee
fure hall Of the Detroit Insti-
fUte OF Arts. A reception
will follow in the Institutes
Romanesqve Hall.
Preserving Human Val
Ues in an Age of TechnoIo-
gy" is the general topic of
the current Franklin series.
Dr.. Edgar 6. Johnston, pro-
lessor Of education an d
Franklin Professor for 1859.
will present the final lee.
fvre Monday, April l3.
Both the lecture and the
reception are open TO ihe
public without charge.
Il =
Scholarships Offered
An unlimited number OF
tuition scholarships to help
meet the demand for teach
ers of handicapped children
and for rehabilitation coun-
sellers is being offered at
Wayne State University.
DR.. John J. Lee, chairman
Of the department Of special
education and vocational re-
Mobilization, said the scholar.
ships are designed TO help
needy students preparing TO
teach the physically handi.
capped.
Also available are a linn
tied number of scholarships
for training teachers of the
mentally handicapped, and
II $1,000 fellowships for
full-time graduate students
preparing for rehabilitation
counseling. For information
contact the department Of
flee, SOL Second, Detroit 2
Temple 3-1400, ext. 447 OF
448.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Social and Giu,;e
Roundup

ten Avenue last Sunday, March
29th.
The Church membership Will
Second Corrinth Baptist CHURCH,
located on Linwood and Bethus ,e'
Sunday. April 18th Rev. J. -
Ford. Pastor. and Sunday, Api \
18th, at $3.50 pm. with Mt. Hurt :
Baptist Church. Rev Holt. Pa
tor.
The Anniversary Of the VIII
inc Workers Club, Nurses Gull
and Liquidating Club, will "A
observed. Sunday, April 26tlt
Rev Roy A. Allen. Pastor.
A Belated Happy Birthday I
Mr.. Flint Scott. of Avery Ave-
nue. who celebrated March 18th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Authority 10 Describe
Arab. Jewish Contacts

DR.. Shelomo d. Gotten,
noted Arabist and founder
of the Israel Oriental Socie-
ty, will speak on Jews and
Arabs: TIL cir Contacts
Through the Ages Wednes-
day, April 8, at Wayne State
University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
APPOINTS MINISTER

The Rev. Samuel J. Williams,
honored and esteemed president
of the State Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union Congress
of the Wolverine Convention,
was unanimously voted Pastor OF
Third Baptist Church, Saturday,
March 18th. Rev. Williams, who
has travelled extensively at home
and abroad has been praised by
many leading ministers OF the
city. as one who is courageous
AMI positive in leadership. lie
served as Director OF Christian
Education of the Wolverine State
Baptist Convention eight years.
as Chaplain in the U. S. Air
Corps three and one-half years.
He delivered his first message
last Sunday morning EASTER to
his new congregation OF follow
erS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Iub-Society-News
COMMENTATOR
BY Elizabeth Ellington

m. We will accept addition
al voices in all voice CLASH
flcations familiar with this
Oratorio. For further infor-
nation call Mrs. Macklin,
TR 3-O584, or Anthony Mar
low, or Frank Murch, TIE. l.
2780.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
BY Mary Belle Rhodes

ov wary bCttC N'SNtS
Dinner
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence c. Dur
can of Alger had as their dinne1
guests, Easter. Mrs. Minnie Scott,
Mrs. Mildred Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Crosby. Mr. and
Mrs. jenkins CT Baltimore, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Woods, and
Mrs. John Powell.
II was a delightful dinner
which made the afternoon an en-
joyable occasion.
Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Butler OF
Bellcville, Mich. was happy to
have as their Easter dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Blu
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shirley. ST., and Mrs. Carrie
Cathcart.
T. +
Howell Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott we're gra-
cious hosts to ten guests for din
ner, Easter, from Detroit. They
carried out Sunday School, also
IL o'clock service program which
was quite timely, then sight
seeing ride of their city, and all
occupants were ready for that
delicious dinner.
. 3
Current Topic Study Club
The regular meeting Of the
Current Topic Study Club was
held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the President Mrs Mad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Society Dolngs

Zine Moth, on East Kerby. There
we're many members present.
The agenda was cleared, then
the program was conducted by
Mrs. w. Egglcston. East Ger
many" was the panel discussion
and the chairman made il very
realistic by a we'll planned de-
scription, as to geographic posi-
tons from all surrounding coun-
tries. The most important point
was the strategic points the USA
would use for self preservation
in case of an attack from the
Bear Soviet Russia, also what
communistic results would be
gained or lost by neighboring
countries. This was fine collob-
Grafton which was shared by
other members of the club.
Members: Mesdames Agnes
Bristol, Sadie Haney, Beatrice
Jonas. Alberta McFall, Nancy
Pate, Beatrice Preston, Mary w.
Stewart. Ruth Strother, Octavia
Wilkerson. Louise Carr, Mammle
Diggs. Lucille Porter, Jone Har-
ris, Gwendolyn Harrison, Eurine
Harrison, Madeline Mott, Chris
tina Bishop. Ola Poole, Wilheme-
ma Eggleston. Edna Holcomb,
Dorothy Duncan and Mary Belle
Rhodes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
tiIy-wide Debate 10
IuqQIe Hot Subject

Whether the further de-
velopment of nuclear weap-
ons should be prohibited by
international agreement will
be debated throughout the
Detroit area Thursday and
Friday, April 9-lO.
Debaters from nine col
lepes and uni versities
throughout the country Will
participate in the second an
nual dDebate Days in De-
troit," sponsored by Wayne
state University. Debates
will be held before hign
school assemblies, civic clubs
and educational groups. Last
wear more than $4,000 citi-
zens in the metropolitan
area heard the debaters.
Dean 10 Lecture
DIR. Kenneth Muir, dean OF
the Faculty of Arts at the
University of Liverpool, Eng
land. will deliver the fourth
semi annual series of lee.
lures by visiting lecturers at
WAYNE State University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
CHAPEL HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

The Matrons Auxiliary Of Chap
ell Hill Baptist Church, located
on Maybury Grand at Hudson.
will close their State Rally with
a Tea. Sunday. April 18th. 4-6
pm. Captains for the rally are
Mrs. Florence Dargin, Mrs. Ed
wilma Jackson. Mrs. Susie Casey,
and Mrs. Naomi Leapheart.
A Drumstick Tea was given by
the Liquidating Club at the home
OF Mrs. LOWE Williams, OF Scot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
OPEN HOUSE MEETING

April Is has been set aE the
date for the open House Meet.
ing" of the Community School OF
rhe Bible, located on Fourteenth
and Marquette Streets. The pur-
pose of the meeting is 10 intro
duce the School and Faculty to-
the public. DR.. Savage. Radio
Preacher and Teacher. of Pom.
tiac. Michigan will be principal
speaker. One of the unusual fea-
lures of the school is the fact OF
Free Tuition" School being
solely governed by free will o.
ferings). A three year course IS
offered in Day and Evening
classes Correspondent Courses
also available). Further informa-
ton may be obtained by calling
Public Relations man Robert
Boyd. Courses offered includes
Sunday School administration,
English, Personal Evangelism, BIZ
Bile Doctrine, Old and New Test
ament Survey, Elementary Music,
History of Missions, Church His
tory, Cults and lsms. Choir, Child
Evangelist, Public Speaking, Ser
mon Building, PASTORAL Psychol-
ogy, etc.
Friends of Mrs. Thelma Hop
per Of Pingree Street, are happy
TO know that her husband, who
has been quite i'll, is convalescing
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Dogans
of Lamothe Street we're the din
ner guests of Mrs. Bertha l..
Marion of Byron Street, Easter
Sunday, March 10th.
Here's hoping that the readers
of this column enjoyed a spirit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

Plymouth Tea
Oh yes, it was II:gn Society
Tea Sunday afternoon at Nc
Gregor Memorial Wayne State
University.
One gentleman said. I'VE have
the prettiest women in the
world" | simply agree with him.
Fine clothes, furs. smart hats
and sweet manners Alright
girls. don't let us down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
BY Ruby Williams

BY Ruby Williams
FASHION AND TEA
The Young Adult Choir OF
First Baptist Church, Ecorse,
Michigan, will sponsor Fashion
Review and Tea. Sunday, April
18th. at Ecorse IIycinth Court.
The public is invited Miss Joan
Gibson, President; Rev. +. NJ.
Brown, Pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

Four Hundred Club
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis was host
ess to the 400 Club Tuesday at
her home, with the President,
Mrs. Sadie Palmer, presiding.
An enjoyable program was pre-
sented by the program chairman.
DR.. Ora Fisher spoke on Health
and Hygien,' and was presented
BY Mrs. Laura Rewart, and songs
were accompanied by Mrs. Elmia
Hendricks. II was an enjoyable
meeting and some guests were
Mesdames Madeline Mott. Mrs.
Gwendolyn Harrison, Miss Louise
Carr. DR.. Ora Fisher. Mrs. Phyllis
Ponders and Mrs. margarine Gull
lespie, also others
! Double You Bridge
Mrs. Eva Solomon of Philadel-
phia was the petite hostess
for Double You Bridge, at her
spacious home, Thursday and
all members were present. The
guests enjoyed immensely the
delicious menu served and after
a short relaxation, bridge was
played.
Guests included Mrs. Bernice
Cook and Mrs. G.. Harrison.
Members, Ann Rodeu, Vera Eli.
son. Helen Pett.ford, Eva Solo
mon, Fannie Davis and Panzy
Smith.
4 Wedding
Gloria Bondell Byrd was mar
ried Sunday afternoon. March
\ 29th, at 5 pm. at her parents
khome. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Byrd,
and the reception followed at
. the home Of her aunt, at 1880
} edison Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
a Rainbow Tea

a Rainbow Tea
Next Sunday afternoon a Rain
bow Tea and Style Show will be
given at the home OF Mrs
Charles Bincent of Chicago Blvd.
This Tea will be sponsored by
the April Birthday Club of Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church.
Mrs. Bernce Cook was hostess
to an after-EaSter Breakfast Mon
day morning, having just a few
friends over, namely Mesdames
Thelma Hancock. Mary Watkins,
G. Harrison and frankie Wilson.
Was most enjoyable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL A, 1859
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
NEW CASES

Jeanne Grindle of Kent has
filed suit for $175.00 against
Henrietta McCrary, of Hunts
burg, for failing to return Mrs.
Grindle's female, white, west
highland terrier to her.
Mrs. Grindle states in her
petition that on April 4, of
this year, Mrs. McCrary re-
ceived the dog from Mrs.
Grindle, and was to deliver
the dog upon request from
Mrs. Grindle. Mrs. McCrary
still withholds the dog.
DR.. Joseph Tomarkin, of
Cleveland has filed a money
only suit for $365.00 against
Robert and Janet Abbott of
Huntsburg.
Claiming injury to her spine
left arm, multiple contusions,
bruises and abrasions, shock
and nervousness, Amy J..
Daniels, Mass, has filed suit
for $100, 10000 against Rich
ard w. Caslow, Jr., Middle
field. AT tbs pm. in May
of 1858, Mrs. Daniels had just
turned her car north on rt.
A and was driving at a speed
of 5 miles per hour, her pet
ition states, when the car
driven by Mr.. Caslow, who
was travelling west on rt. 81,
collided with hers.
Four new foreclosure act
ions have been filed at the
court house in Chardon. They
are as follows: The Ohio Saw
ings, of Cleveland, who has
taken action against Edward
and Dorothy Vitale of Chester,
The Second Federal Savings
and Loan Association, Cleve-
land, and the Zone Coal and
Supply, Cleveland: The Con-
necticut General Life Insur-
ance, Cleveland has filed a
petition against Joseph P.
Judge Jr., and Helen Judge,
of Chardon, and the Second
Federal Savings and Loan As
sociation, of Cleveland; Bud
get Charge Accounts, of New
York, NY, who have started
action against Walter Taylor,
also known as Reverend Wal
ter Taylor and Evelyn G.. Tay-
lor of Chagrin Falls, The Sun
Finance, Cleveland, and Ben
eficial Finance, of Cleveland;
and The Central National
Bank of Cleveland which has
brought action for judgement
of $12, ,606459 against Richard
and Fay Akers, Chagrin Falls