davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17

: explained.
With our experience and
training, we can work a deal
so that almost anyone can
own their own home. We also
deal with business and indus
trial property"
Besides selling real estate
in Geauga County, through
out Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, Mr.. Wearsch
is qualified appraiser and
a member of the American
Institute of Real Estate Ap-
praiSerS.
There are few qualified
appraisers in the country and
only 90 in Ohio. Mr.. Wears
ch explained. He is presi-
dent of Management Consul
tantS Inc, centering in Char
don.
I'VE did the evaluations on
land for the North south
freeWay, Interstate 90, and
State Route 2, the Lakeland
FreeWay, and we have ap-
praised property for Geau =
ga County, City of Akron,
Federal Housing Administra-
ton, Veterans Administration
and area businesses. We have
done appraiSalS in ten states,
and the Banco Nacional de
Mexico"
Mr.. Wearsch'es Appraising
firm is set up so that I'VE
can have aan appraiser any
where in the world within 90
hours"
1t is an organization of ap-
praiSers who are all memb-
erS of the American Institute
of Real Estate Appraisers.
"One of our present jobs is
appraising property for a
Slum clearance project in
Honolulu, Hawaii" Mr..
WearSch said.
Mr.. WearSch is a graduate
of Chardon High school, and
studied at Ohio State Uni =
verSity, Hiram College, Wes-
tern Reserve University, Gle
veland Marshall Law Scho-
ol and the University of In
diana.
He and his wife, Marjorie,
live at 314 South ST., Char
don, where Mrs. Wearsch has
her barn" where she sells
antiques. Their son, Tony is
a sophomore at Ohio Nor
thern, at Ada.
Il think real estate and
appraiSing are fascinating"
Continued on Page 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17

pective buyers up to date, so
that when property is listed
through us, we can consult
our file, for buyers interested
in that type of property"
Another thing a realtor
can do is arrange financing
on property" Mr.. WearSch
explained. The average per-
son doesn't know where to
begin in financing property,
but there is a method to suit
almost anyone'S needs. he
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17

Gerald WearSch, whose Of
flee is in the Western ReSer-
We Building, Main St., Char
don, is a realtor and appraiS-
or.
Every real estate broker
and salesman should also be
a real estate consultant." Mr..
WearSch explained. I'VE con-
slider the needs of every buy
er, as we'll as the finances. )"
1--WE also keep records of
the real estate transfers and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17
WHO CAN DO IT? Gerald "e"S'n at his desk
Gerald Wearsch Fit Real Estate Need
WHO CAN DO IT?

the prices the property sold
for, SO we can tell in about
fifteen minutes what a piece
of property in Geauga is wor-
tn, by comparing it with eq-
ual properties, and judge the
fair market value. I'VE con-
slider the differences, the
price OF the properties sold,
when they were sold, and can
arrive at a pretty accurate
figure in a few moments"
1--WE keep our files on pros
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
The Brotherhood
Invites You

The A. c. L. Brotherhood met
at the church at 1899 Claire
boulevard. The meeting vas
opened with prayer. Business
preceded the talk given by Pas
tor Stephens on Heresy-a very
inspiring talk, indeed. You miss
ed a treat if you weren't there.
After this refreshments were
served and games were played.
The four-fold plan of the Broth
erhood as a God-given task "a
task of
/. Devotion to one anoher and
to God.
2. Education, that we may
better understand one an
other and better serve God.
3. Service. Service to our fam
lily, our community and our
God.
4. Fellowship. Fellowship in
Christian love in which we
know no superiority on in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
PHOENIX news.
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN HANCOCK

yKYELL, the New Year has made
w it's advent; the Steel Strike
is just about over; now how does
it look to you? Many good things
have been promised for the pc
riod 1860 SO, so if Old Man
Opportunity knocks, Open that
door!
The Annexation Proposal is
still wearing along, getting the
proper signatures is posing a
problem. But maybe the people
are learning some of the things
such a move would entail. When
it was presented to Harvey in
1856, the question of the addi-
tional 12-15 taverns was real
hot. There was much pressure
against this number of taverns
that would have to be included
in. The City of Harvey is sup
posed to have an iron-clad or
dinance limiting the number of
tavern licenses, but with time
administrations change as well
as people. A majority vote of the
Council could change any ordin-
ance. However, the number of
tavevrns have NOT changed.
But let's just discuss some
thing no one has brought up.
The statutes require that the
annexing municipality, in this
case the City of Harvey, would
have to assume a proportionate
share Of the debts of the annex
ed area. There are judgments
against the Village of Phoenix
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09

feriority of position, for we
are all pooling our time,
talents and possessions that
we may help in extending
Gods Kingdom.
The four-fold plan in its four
phases of Devotion, Education,
Service and Fellowship should
be shown in ones daily living;
by deeds and challenges, COM
mitments and sacrifices, words
and examples.
Bro. Thomas Anderson, the
retiring president presided at
the meeting of the year, yielding
to the newly elected president,
Bro. Leroy Bibbs.
With the new year well on it's
way, allow me to renew our in
vitation to join the A. L. c.
Brotherhood. Amy Christian may
become a member. Here's how:
Walk with Christ as a Bro
therhood Churchman.
The American Lutheran Bro
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09

amounting to over one hundred
thousand dollars. This is over
fifty thousand more reasons for
the Harvey Council to think
over. Even were the additional
section repeatedly to "sweeten
the pot" were included it is
doubtful if the City of Harvey
ould gain anything except one
big headache, even in the long
run.
Too, the reasons for such a
move that will cut the Village
of Phoenix in two are the same
as in 1956-you remember? Not
enough garbage collections;
poor fire and police protection;
and certain moral reasons.
Since no one has defined these
moral" reasons we are left to
our own devices, and considering
our contact with most people in
that section; if there are any
moral reasons they created them
themselves. However, when and
if these petitions are filed with
the Village Board of Phoenix,
the Trustees will do well to re-
member that their first duty as
corporate is to ADD more area
if possible to their town, not to
take or give away.
But of course, the Village
President hasa lready stated his
position no question how he
stands.
William "Bin' Prowell of the
Hammond & Prowell is confined
to st. James Hospital, Chicago
Heights. Mr.. Prowell, well known
mortician, entered the hospital
last week and was last reported
to be doing a bit better. You can
help by those flowers, cards,
and visits. / know very few
he hasn't helped. Time to do
YOURS.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
Page S
HI ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday. January 8, 1860

therhood is ever to be a source
of helpful Information, enthusi-
asm and inspiration for the To-
cal Brotherhood-the Men of the
Church.
Leroy Bibbs, president
Willie Ward, Publicity
II. w. Stephens, Pastor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
OF THANKS

The family of MIR. Fred JEFF
ferson wish to thank the Fire
Dept, Police Dept. and the many
friends who attended the funeral
of their father, Mr.. Willie JEFF
ferson, January 2, 1860.
Thanks also to friends and
neighbors for their sympathy
and condolences.
Fred Jefferson
and Family
Evening star., 1960-06-06
7 eamwork Pays Off
FIR Horwood, BogIey

Har, Harwood, the Column
bia cluA champion, and Jim
Bogley o. Prince Georges. one
of the few teams in the Co.
lumbia County Club member
guest tournament without a
ranking golfer of the District
included. proved teamwork is
the key to victory.
Harwood and Bogley sur
prised the defending cham
pions, Dick Kreuzburg and
Bobby Brownell of Chevy
Chase, 2 and !, in the finals
yesterday.
Kreuzburg and BroWnell had
beaten teams that included
Carl Lohren, the District Anna
teur runnerup, Deane Beman,
the 1859 British Amateur cham
pion, and Howard Everitt, the
1858 Mid-Atlantic titlist in the
first three rounds, but they
never were up in the finals.
HarWood, who had a repu-
tation of being tough to beat
over his home course, and Bog
ley, playing some of the finest
golf of his career, beat Buddy
Bowie and Jack Barr of Chevy
Chase, up, in the semifinals.
In the title match, played
from the back tees, and with
out handicaps, Harwood and
Bogley maintained their out
standing team work.
Kreuzburg and Brownell, the
defending champions, cam e
from behind to beat Everitt
and Tom Webb on the 18th
after Brownell birdied four
holes on the back nine to get
Evening star., 1960-06-06

over Hal Gershenson. DR.. Alan
Weisberg, a former champion,
defeated Charles Murphy, ] up.
CONGRESSIONAL a SEN
ior invitation tournament, c. B.
Yarley and George Mahon of
Burning Tree won low gross
with 172 and DR.. P. C. Poland
and DR.. Paul Putzki of Burn
ing Tree won net with 175-17
-158.
KENW0OD-The fourSome
of DR.. Joseph P. Kenrick, N. j.
Smith, j. D. Sullivan and Alan
Briggs won the annual Ken
wood Derby with a 81 best ball.
CHEVY CHASE-JoSeph w.
Kiernan's 36-35-71 is the tenn
porary low score in qualifying
rounds for the club champion
ship, with Edward w. Clark
next with 73. Thursday is the
final qualifying cay.
In a silver trophy mixed
scotch foursome, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Mackall won low net with
164-28-136 and low gross
went to Mrs. Edward C. Ferri-
day, jr., and Fred Fulton with
respective rounds of 80 and "a
for 166.
PRINCE GEORGES - Two
teams tied with 278s in the
three-round tournament under
different styles of play, Gil
Willett and Paul HyneS, and
Art Frank and Roger Sheriff.
Al Snyder made a hole-in-
one on the 155-yard fifth in
which his wife was a partner
Court House Country Clubs
team in the Tri-State Golf
League scored only six points
yesterday in second-round
matches at Martinsburg, but
still leads the standings with
% points.
Purcellville scored 1912 points
yesterday for 2012 total to date,
Front Royal 912 for 10, Win
chester six for 16, Martinsburg
a high yesterday of IA points
for Is total, and Frederick
eight for IA.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

even after his team was three
down.
Harwood and Bogley were
deserving champions as they
alternated in making key
brides through the four
matches.
Bunny Cooper and Ralph
Bogart Of Chevy Chase won the
consolation with a 20-hole tri-
umph over Bruce Tuxhorn and
Gil Willett of Prince Georges.
Harwood won the title pre-
viouSly with Bob Smith as a
partner, in 1857.
Other flights:
SECOND FLIGHT-Tex Ritter Con-
gressional. an George Huguely, III de-
tsated Dick Meyer. Manor. and John
THIRD FLIGHT-Keith Bowie, Prince
Georges, and John Walker, defeated
Everett, Eynon, unattached, and r. T.
FoURTH0 III FLIGHT Nein Mckay.
Army Navy, and Col. Ken Smith de-
feated A. H. Coolidge, Chevy Chase,
and Bud Darlington, l-up.
| FIFTH FLIGHT-Col. Jack Robinson,
Army Navy, and George Gill defeated
Howard Jobe, Confessional, and Frank
| 20 holes
SINTH FLIGHT - Donald Jackson
Argyle, and Joe HUNT defeated Bill
Alexander and Gordon Daisley, l-up in
Ewing. l-up in 20 holes.
| SEVENTH FLIGHT-Ken Poerstel
| Congressional, and r. Poerstel defeated
Donald Hurd,. Bethesda, and Dan
| Walser. Z and 5.
EIGHTH FLIGHT-Joe Mahoney,
Washington, and Don Scott defeated
Pete Haley, unattached, and Robert
DeOrSey, > and |.
NINTH FLIGHT-Bob Boorman, un-
attached and Tom Manfuso defeated
Alan Mills, unattached and Wilbur
! Garnett. > and l.
TENTH FLIGHT-Preston Caruthers,
Washington, and Marty West defeated
Arthur Cox, Chevy Chase, and j. T.
| Kingsley, and 3
ELEVENTH FLIGHT-Ted Noyes,
Chevy Chase, and A. J. Sommerville,
defeated A. B. Hanson. Chevy Chase,
and Edgar Balshaw, 8 and 3.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
WASHINGTON RUNNERUP
District Senior Title
Taken by Columbia

Lipps, and Ray Ayers won over
JEFF Morgan, up LaSalle then
defeated Won Deck and Howard
won over Ayers.
Harry Maulding won his
third flight match over Dick
Dickson in most decisive fash
ion, making a hole-in-one on
the 196-yard 14th for a 6 and
4 triumph.
NORBECK Sid Nal h a m
topped his best previous score
by five strokes with a 76 for a
first round lead in the Board of
Governors Club with 76-16-60
D. ]. Cohen, 90-26-64 and
Frank Levine, 82-18-64 tied
for second.
BETHESDA-Joe Carpenter
will meet Don Burrows for the
senior title after Carpenter
won, l up over Al Sepulveda
and Burrows beat George Dill
Ion, 8 and 7, after upsetting
Tom Manning, ! up.
BROOKE MANOR - Phil
BuScher and Bill Worthington
won medal honors in the two
man team handicap champion
ship with a best ball of 81.
MONT - Ware
Krick, the defending champion,
defeated Sal Schwartzbach, 4
and 8, and Dave Workman, the
medalist, won over Cabot Field
man, 4 and 3, in the feature
first round matches in the
Woodmont club championship
In the only upset of the day,
Jon Safer won, 3 and 2, owe
Buddy Fig.
ARGYLE-Billy Mcbride and
Mike Rota defeated Bob Morris
and Tony Popolaski, 2 and /,
They will meet Howard Savage
and Earl Morris in the finals
of the two-man team cham
pionship. The latter team de-
teated Al Coe and John Ande-
Stadt, 3 and 2.
Cleton Ware made a hole-in-
one on the 175-yard 17th with
a three iron.
INDIAN SPRING - Mike
Becker, defending club cham
pion, advanced to the second
round with a Sands triumph
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Hogan Brides
His Way Into
Trip|eP|ayoff

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June G
(AP) "A dramatic playoff in
the $4,000 Memphis Open to-
day had three of COLTS greats
swinging for top money-Ben
Hogan, Tommy Bolt and Gene
Littler.
They made the regulation
70 holes over the 6,5O0-yard,
par 34-36-70 Colonial Coun-
try Club course in 7-under-par
273s to top a 144-man field.
1t was a cliff hanger finish.
Hogan, his game still shaky
after a scrambling 73 that
cost him the lead, birdied two
holes under pressure to come
back. The Fort Worth Hawk
carded his final bird on the
18th, bringing a roar from the
gallery.
Making his run after start
ing the fourth round three
strokes off the pace, Bolt shook
off a jolting hospital bulletin
to make a full steam finish
with brides on II and 10.
And Little charged in from
deep in the ranks, leapfrogging
l8 names on the Scoreboard
with a smooth 32-32-64. The
slender San Diego pro had
taken a IA on his first 18 and
barely made the halfway cut
off.
This fat end of the purse
gives $4,000 to the winner
$4,000 for second place and
$4,000 for third.
Bolt, of Crystal River, Fla,
was on the 18th green when
notified that his wife, Mary
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Lou. was undergoing surgery at
a hospital here. She has been
ailing since the birth of a son
last November.
Physicians said she came
through the hour-long opera
ton in good shape. But the
scheduled sudden death play
off was switched to an 18-hole
round so Bolt could head for
the hospital.
The fourth round opened
with j. C. Goosie of Knoxville,
Tenn, and Bill Collins, of Bal
timore heading the pack. They
wound up in fourth place with
Bob RoSburg of Palo Alto,
Calf. The split was $1,533
each.
On the fourth round, Hogan
was 33-35-68, and Bolt 1894
ST. Their tournament scores
we're: Hogan 66-66-73-68; Lit
tier 74-70-65-64; Bolt 1863
65-67.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Columbia Country Clubs
senior golfers are the first Dis
trict senior team champions
after a 1913 victory over Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
in the finals of the 12-team
tournament.
Columbia won by 5-4 mar
gins in the matches at Wash
ington and Columbia.
At Columbia:
DR.. Don Jones and Maurice Fillius
Columbia, scored points to for jim
Murphy and DR.. W. McLister; S. S
Fletcher and Jack Mehr, Columbia
scored 3 points to none for Elmer
z. E. Sprung, USN, ret, and Dick
Mahar. Columbia, scored no points tC
3 for Johnny johnson and Gene Muir
ply.
At Washington:
Martin MCCARTHY and A. G. Dezen-
u for Carl Courtney and Jack Glines
Ray Swearingen and George Miller
Columbia, scored point to :, fol
Herb swartwout and Wesley McDon,
aid; George Ferris and Or. Richard
Holt, Columbia, scored Ia points tC
IL for Maurice Taylor and Harry
Porter.
WASHINGTON-Don Muir,
phys 71-74-145 stood up fol
medal honors in the club cham.
pionShip with John Connolly
and Bill Ward next with 147s
Henry Kerfoot, the defending
champion, qualified automati.
cally. Murphy meets Free
zoll and Kerfoot plays Harry
Lee Thomas in first rounc
matches. The championship
will be completed with a 36.
hole final next Sunday.
BELLE HAVEN - Robert
Dunn is a surprise quarter.
finalist in the club champion.
ship after a l up triumph ovel
Clint Harmon, the defending
champion, and a follow-ur
triumph over G. D. Rand, jr
4 and 3.
In the quarterfinals it will bt
Dunn against Hank Anderson
Ed Talbot against Henry
Warner, III, Joe LaSalle, g
former titlist, VS.. Ed Won Decl
and John Howard against Ray
Ayers.
In some of the feature
matches, Anderson won ovel
Jim Swink. 8 and 2. Won DecE
went 19 holes to defeat Pau
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Navy Netmen Win

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 6
(AP).-Navy'S tennis team con-
cluded a successful season yes
terday with a 5-4 triumph
over Army in the annual service
match.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
REPOSSESSION

1959-16-ft. Nordborg run
about; completely equipped with
windshield, steering. running
lights, etc. Boat is in like-new
condition Will sell for balance
due. Call MR.. WILLIAMSON,
between 9 am. and 8 pm,
JU. 5-3302.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

TWO-STORY HOMES
COMPLETE APT. SERVICE

Bet. Silver Spring and Wheaton; 3
BEDRMs., Ia BATHS, AIR COND.
LARGE PLAY AREA: NEAR
SCHOOLS. CHURCHES; SI43.5O.
GLEN MANOR GARDENS
FE r-o1A1 or LII S.1oa1. ukdys
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SILVER SPRING

Large bedrm., liy. rm., dinette. kit,
bath, scr, porch. $50. Utils. extra
JU. 9-3S77.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

Gary are with Mrs. Cleveland
Jones. George shipplett, Of Roa-
noke, visited the Jones family
Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Revival Set At
Gainesville
Baptist Church

CARTERSVILLE, June l6 49,
Revival services will begin at
Gainesville Baptist Church June
20 and continue through June Is
Evening services will be at
pm. and the one on Sunday al
ii am.
The Rev. S. A. Dean. pastor
Of Gladstone Memorial and Lib
erty Chapel Churches in Glad
stone, will assist the pastor, the
Rev J Kenneth Clark.
Mr. Dean received his training
at Toccoa Bible collie &c in
Georgia. and has served pastor
ates in Dan River, Staunton
River and the App0nattoX as
sociations before coming to his
present pastorate.
Srecial music will be rendered
at each service The public is
cordially invited to attend each
of the services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Sunny Side

June Is - Mi. and Mrs. Clay
ton Bryant and d aug liter,
Sharon, of Richmond, were week
end guests of Mrs. Brvant's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Blythe Guth-
RE.
Mrs. Herbert Hindle Goodman
ard son, David, are spending this
week in Charlottesville with Mrs,
w. E. Hughes, Mrs. Goodman's
mother.
Mrs Mary Woodson is spend
ing a few days at her home here.
Mrs. Mabel Yarus. Of South
side Hospital staff, visited the
Herbert Goodman family last
week. Mrs Yarus, Mrs. J. NJ
Putney. ST.. and Mrs. Herbert
Goodman were dinner guests
Wednesday of Miss Selma Hindle
n Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs, s. NJ. Jamerson.
Peggy Lee ard Mrs. Dennis visit
I'd in Heb Point, n, c.. recently,
Their recent guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. r b ert Jamerson and
family. Of Newport News: MI.
and Mrs. S NJ. Jamerson. Jr..
and daughter, Of IIopewell. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Dennis and family,
If DutchtoWn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ IRIS h II Crowder, Of
rrewe
Mrs. Kate Farrar ard Miss
Mabel Vaughan. of Rice, are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs M A. French. Sunday
Guests there were Nit. and Mrs
James EargroVcS, of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackwell
visited their infant daughter at
Crippled Children's Hospital SIN
day She is doing very nicely
and making satisfactory gain.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Episcopal Women
To Observe Quiet
Day OF Prayer

On Thursday. June %, a Quiet
Lay Of Prayer will be held at
the Withers Cottage at Lakside
Village old Trice's Lake. in
Cumberland county. Holy Com
nunion will be celebrated at IL
! m. by the Rev. R. Z. Withers,
5r.
Mrs. Paul A. Hunter. chairman
Of PRAYER and Worship Of the
Women Of the Church from New
port News, viii conduct the
Quiet DAY. The Rev. James
3itcEanan, + p p h a my Church.
Norfolk. VII give a talk Gil
PRAYER.
All the Episcopal Women Of
the Church in the Farmville Dis
.rict and other interested per-
sons are invited. The women are
asked 10 bring sandwiches. COT
fee VII be served.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Betty Ruth Ayers
IN Festival Contest
At Colonial Beach

Betty Ruth Ayers, Miss Cum
berland of 1860, will compete in
the beauty contest June 10 at Co.
lonial Beach. The contest is one
event in the three-day Potomac
River Festival.
Miss Ayers is being sponsored
by the Majorette School of Vir-
glnia at Farmville, Mrs, Shirley
Eppard, director.
In addition to the Sunday after
noon beauty contest. the festival
at the Chesapeake Bay resort
will include boat racing. fishing
competition, rescue squad con
test and many other kinds Of
competition.
AS Miss Cumberland. Betty
Ruth. who graduated this month
ct Cumberland High School, will
represent her county as prin-
cess at Richmond's Tobacco FEES
tiVal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
TOO MUCH SERVICE

A good little girl was hurrying
10 school in a state Of extreme
Please. God, don't let mo be
late" she murmured as tho
4cheol bell began to ring in the
distance.
~ that moment she tipped
OF a stone and fell flat.
Please. God" she exclaimed
n an injured voice. as she got up
and dusfed herself, Il didn't say
'push!' "