davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE

GOpS II AnOLE
Mansfield, Ohio March IS,
1860
Alfred D. Glover 60 602 A
prisoner now confined in the
Ohio State Reformatory ,
Mansfield, Ohio admitted
from Geauga County, Case
No. 4024 Convicted 6-19-59 of
the crime of Brk. & Ent. MS
2 Cts. &C & CIR. Larc. C-S
and serving a sentence of q
% is eligible for a hearing
before the Ohio Pardon and
Parole Commission on or af-
ter May 1860.
Ohio Pardon and Parole Com
mission
M. V. Horn, Record Clerk
2c13.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

Estate Of ADA BISSELL
SHAFFER, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the oath day of February,
1860 Samuel Clyde Shaffer ,
aka Clyde S. Shaffer, SOC
North ST., Chardon, ohio
was duly appointed and quail
fled as Executor of the es-
tate Of ADA BISSELL SHAF-
FER, deceased late of Char
don Village, Geauga County
Ohio
Creditors should present
their claims to said Executor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate of JOHN MORRIS

deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 10th day of March, 1860
Marguerite Filson, $50 East
Milton, Alliance, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified
as Administrative w. w. A.
of the estate of JOHN NOR
RIS, deceased late of New
bury Township, Geauga Co.
unity, Ohio
Creditors should present
their claims to said Admins
tratrix w. w. A. within four
months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3cl4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
DIVORCE NOTICE
Clarence EarlS
VS..
Elizabeth EarIS
No. 1405I


Elizabeth Earls. who's e
place of residence is Gillett,
Pennsylvania, otherwise who
Sc place of residence is un-
known, will take notice that
on February 20, 1860, the un-
dersigned filed his petition a.
gainst her in the Court of
Common Pleas of Ge au-
ga County, Ohio, praying for
a divorce and equitable relief
on grounds of adultery, gross
neglect and extreme cruelty.
Said cause will be on for hear
ing on and after the 18th day
of April, 1860.
Clarence EarlS
By: Emaneul H. McGregor
His Attorney celia.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c14.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31


electric Brother dence
fumes No fumes Makes
She
cooking We
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

Probate Judge
3c14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

more attention to her clothes
and makeup, but doesn't
bother. She has a good job
and could afford to take her
vacations at fine hotels where
she would meet interesting
men. but prefers to stay
home and read and put her
money in the stock market.
All my friends tell me that
jeanne is just too smart for
her own good. She was al
ways first in her class and
scared off all the boys.
jeanne III. - All my life
my mother and various idiot
girl friends have been trying
to convince me that I ought
to play dumb. Well, if I have
to part with my mind in or
der to capture a man. the
heck with it. I'll be an old
maid.
Mother keeps bothering me
about my social life. but she
doesn't realize that I have a
much better time when I am
home reading than when I
am out with some stupid man
who thinks nuclear fission
means fishing for some new
kind Of fish.
I can have quite a full life
without marriage. If neces-
sary. I love my job. I'm
making good money-enough
to put away a nice nest egg
for my old age.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t is true than an unedu-
Gated man will flee from a
woman Cor anyone else) who
insists upon talking to him
in six-syllable words with
concepts about which he
knows nothing. This isn't a
sexual question. It's a mat
ter of survival. Non-eggheads
have a right to live too.
Ord mary good manners
should prevent anyone from
stuffing erudite information
down the Threats of another
individual.
What puzzles us about
Joanne's case is why a girl
Of her accomplishments is
forced to discuss nuclear
flssion with a man who
doesn't dig it. Can it be that
she is avoiding men who have
her own interests and back
ground? Can it be that she
is afraid to pit that super
10. against a clever man?
We don't think it's at all
necessary for women like
jeanne to play dumb in
order to be liked by men-but
merely to give men an occa-
sional chance to play smart.
(CopyriEht 1850, Gen. Features Corp
Tomorrow: Ron's No Shoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

The Fomib Council consists of O
Judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. three editors and o women's
editor. Eoch article is o summary
OF on oetuol cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been deoIth with BY respon-
slbIe agencies end eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
FAMILY COUNCIL
BroinyGirI
Finds Men
Are Stupid
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. r. H. - She must
learn to play dumb.
jeanne H. - The heck
with it'll be an old maid.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. F. H. I am very
much concerned about my
daughter jeanne, who is "a.
a college graduate and career
gal with no social life what
ever.
jeanne could be an attrac-
tive girl If she paid a little
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Eastern BuiIdinq
Promotes Officers

Four promotions were made
in the executive staff of East.
ern Building and Loan Asso.
citation at the annual share.
holders meeting yesterday
President William N. Payne
jr., announced.
Thomas r. Harrison was
elevated 10 executive vice presi.
dent and treasurer. He joined
Eastern in 1885. became assist.
ant treasurer in 1941 and treas.
urer in 1851. He is a senior
member of the Society of Resi-
dental Appraisers.
Aubrey E. Estep. who joined
Eastern in 1941 and became
head teller in 1857, was named
assistant secretary. Thomas L
Fletcher, who Joined the asso.
citation in 1852, was named
head teller. j. Edward Syd-
more, who Joined the staff in
1855, was made assistant con-
troller.
Other officers include: Presi-
dent Payne, Vice President T
Earle Bourne, Secretary R. Ed
ward Early and Controller
Herman Schwertner.
Reelected directors for three
year terms were: S. Dolan
Donohue, Marvin F. Hummer
and Mr.. Early.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
GIassn1anor
Purchased

Futterman Corp, large pub
licly-held real estate company,
has increased its Washington
area holdings by purchase of
the Glassmanor garden apart
mentS in Prince Georges
County bordering the District
line.
The 107-acre development
includes As three-story apart
ment buildings containing TIL
family units. 1t also includes
the Glassmanor Hotel with 30
units for transient and semi
permanent residents, mostly
families waiting to move into
the apartments.
The purchase was for cash
over first mortgage financing
of around S5.5 million. Owner
ship will be acquired by wholly
owned subsidiaries formed for
this operation, the announce
ment declared.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb, tAPp UsDA-
ooth butchers and sows: good ship-
ping demand ard early clearance
mixed srade 2-3 and mixed q 300.
Iiio 10 butchers l3.O0-l3.5O; several
ts ISts s ana IS and mixed I-2 l90-25U
los - 2u-l3.s5; 80 head lot closely
Is Is 239-24o go lbs -; l5-I3, so: lew iSss i
- and IS "40-c66i lbs Ia igs5-ia miSsd Ssi
mlxeo nn - and IS 260-3O0 lbs i2.25.
L-:o2. rev lots mostly Is J20-3I5 In
99g9tehers .5O-l2.00: mixed grade | a
3ou-4:2 10 sowS ll.OO-ll.T5: mixed
- 4o-J5u lbs 1O25-ll 90
NattIe 1000; calves 100. salable
SUPPLY increased by several hundred
neaa slaughter steers ana heifers,
NANNY man steers carried from earlier in
sne week SIa ughter steers and heifers
steady. Most holdovers sold: Cows
Gamers and cutters steady to strong /;
bulls weak to 80 lower; veslers
steady. stoCkers and feeders slow: a
load OF high choice and prime l.27S
10 steers $500. two loads comparable
grade l.4l5 lbs 27.OO: most 5000 and
choice @2.5O-26.S5; mixed good and
choice l.O25 lbs 1925; choice l,335
lbs "5.I5; six loads commercial and
good 500 ID steers y 90: good and
choice heiferS 81 5O-25 so; utility and
standard l6.OO-2l.5O: utility and
commercial cows IA OO-l6.OO: a few
standard up to 1880; Gamers and
cutters boobies; utility and COM
mercial bulls l90O-2l.OO; standard
veslers 23.0O-2S.OO good and choice
absent; culls down TO 1900.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Wards Plaza Department Store
Is Biggest, Most Modern in Chain

display, and many customer
services and conveniences.
OfficialS said the store will
include a shoe repair shop,
bakery. snack bar, tobacco
shop, gourmet shop, children's
rides, a special room for listen
ing to phonograph records and
a decorator service.
A full-time registered nurse
is in charge of a first aid sta
ton on the second floor of the
building.
The most prominent feature
in displaying Wards merchan-
disc is an unusual shop effect
throughout open areas of
the first and second floors. Dis
tinctive colors and artistic see
through" dividers allow the
customer to distinguish with
ease the different departments
and yet add to the effect of
spaciousness. T he color theme
Of each department has been
chosen to harmonic with the
merchandise being displayed.
Can See, Feel Goods
The merchandise is arranged
for the customer to see easily
the price of each article and
readily feel and examine it
Furniture and other home
furnishings items are arranged
in typical homelike room set
tings.
The stores service depart
ment, according to a spokes-
man, will handle work ranging
from the sharpening of reel
type lawn mowers to the re-
pairing of farm pumps.
The new automobile service
station just south of the main
store can house 16 cars and
the largest semi-trailer stimuli
taneously, and offers free in
Stallation of Wards tires, bat
terleS. muff1ers, brake shoes and
seat covers.
One of three new trucks will
be used for on-the-spot service
anywhere in the area. A motor
lied scooter will also be used for
short service runs.
Installation Facilities
Complete facilities are avail
able for installation work. The
Wheaton store is prepared to
install cabinets, bath fixtures.
boilers, air conditioning units.
drainage systems, water pump
systems, gas and electric water
heaters, stokers, attic fans, tile
house siding, insulation. roof
ing. floor coverings, and COM
plete kitchens.
Department managers are
prepared to handle design and
estimate work for customer
convenience.
Another feature of the store
will be provisions for do-it-
yourself merchandise such as
shop tools and home repair
equipment.
Store officials have also
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Allegheny AirIines
Debentures Offered

An offering of $5.5 million
Of Allegheny Airlines 614 per
cent convertible subordinated
debentures was marketed yes
terday by a group headed by
Auchincloss, Parker and Red
path. Allen and Co. and Lee
Higginson Corp.
The debentures, due Febru-
airy /, 1875, were priced at par
with accrued interest from
February /.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Steel Users
LiftPrices

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 CAP).-
Prices of a wide range of prod
ucts made from steel will rise
in the next few weeks, the Wall
Street Journal said today.
The business newspaper based
the prediction on a survey of
28 companies making steel
products and having contracts
with the United Steelworkers
Union.
Half of these companies have
raised prices already or plan to
do so as soon as new contracts
are signed, the newspaper said.
The United Steelworkers
Union signed an agreement
with II big steel firms last
month. Thus far none of the
companies has raised the price
of steel.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
PEpCOReporfs
Gain in
Sales and Net

Net income of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. amounted to
$l4,5s2.OO0 in 1859, compared
with $lO,62s.OOO in the preced-
ing year, it was announced to-
day by President R. Roy Dunn.
Electric sales for the year
rose to 4,367,000, 900 kilowatt-
hours. an increase of 1871 per
cent over 1858.
Total operating revenue for
1859 amounted $83,215,000, a
gain of 1873 per cent from $72,-
20l 900 in the preceding year.
The increased revenues reflected
in part the rate increase which
became effective on April %,
1859.
Despite an increase of 23.8
per cent in the number of
shares of common stock out
standing, per share earnings of
PEPCO increased IA per cent
in the year.
Earnings per share for 1859
amounted to S1.79 on the T.
3l5,00l shares outstanding on
December 81, compared with
1858 per share earnings of
$1.57 on the 5,910,135 shares
outstanding at the end of that
year.
For the final three months
of 1859, net income was S3,784,-
600, a gain Of 46.9 per cent
from S2,576,O00 a year earlier.
Per share earnings were 46
cents VS.. 81 cents.
Operating revenues for the
quarter totaled $2l.453.OOO. a
gain of 1876 per cent and sales
were 1874 per cent higher.
Gross additions to property
Evening star., 1960-02-04

planned for access to 100000
items available from Ward or
ganization with a catalog order
office.
The catalog service is a de-
scendant of a venture begun in
1872 when Aaron Montgomery
Ward issued his first mail Or
der book. He first operated
his service from a single room
in Chicago.
On a national scale, Mont
gomery Ward e. Co. employs
nearly $4,000 persons, and re-
corded sales last year of more
than 81 billion.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

computer and other operations,
special charges in the latest
quarter amounted to $68,094.
The recruiting and training
was undertaken to prepare for
substantial expansion in cor
porate business to be carried
on through 1860.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Sears SuIes
Set Record

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (AP).-
Sears, Roebuck and Co. re-
ported today that January was
its 18th consecutive month of
record high sales and the end
Of its first 81 billion year.
The company said that for
the year ended January 81,
sales amounted to s4,27l,732.-
35l. an increase of 8.5 per cent
over the previous year.
Sales for January only to-
tailed S271,262,654, up S253,772
from the same month last year.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

The largest Montgomery
Ward & Co. Department Store
in the Nation will open tomor-
row in Wheaton Plaza.
The red brick, two story
building is the largest in the
areas newest shopping center,
and the first of 20 Wards stores
scheduled to open this year.
Linked to this expansion is
the major distribution center
and warehouse scheduled for
completion in the fall in Balti-
more adjacent to Wards mail
order house and retail store
there.
Among company officials to
be on hand for the opening
ceremonies at 10 am. tomor-
row in Wheaton is Paul M.
Hammaker, new president Of
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Other Managers Present
With him will be Keith A.
Brooks, Wards regional man.
ager for 20 States: Jack Adel-
son, district manager ana
George w. Stark. manager at
the Plaza.
Washington area will be
represented by NJ. L. Reese,
Montgomery County Manager;
Carl r. Eby, president of the
Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce. and Isadore NJ. Gudelsky
and Theodore N. Lerner, devel-
opers of the shopping center.
This evening. before the grand
opening, Mr.. Hammaker will be
host to a reception and pre-
view tour for stockholders and
business and civic leaders. One
feature will be a fashion show
commentated by Miss Rita
Perna, Wards fashion co-or-
dinator. Miss Perna has been
in Paris buying original crea-
tions of top designers for
adaptation by Wards.
Will Employ 700
The store will hire 700 per-
sons. Company officials expect
the business to attract sales of
$11 to S13 million a year.
The store will offer merchan-
disc and services ranging from
clothing. home furnishings, ap-
pliances, jewelry, to a lost and
found facility and a notary
public. The center will offer
stamps, money orders, gift Ger
tiflcates. and will cash checks.
The Wheaton store, 17th full
line department store to be
opened during Wards Nation
wide expansion program, has a
gross area of 235,4OO square
feet and a net sales area of
$4,000 square feet.
1t includes a 16-car detached
automobile service station, an
outdoor and seasonal sales area,
basement warehouse and mall.
Construction of the main store,
which measures 245 by 800 feet,
was begun in May of last year.
Inside the store are the latest
concepts in merchandising and
Evening star., 1960-02-04
$40, 900 Loon Listed

John Hancock Mutual Life
insurance Co. has made a
$I4o,OOO mortgage loan on the
Chesterfield Apartments at
wisconsin avenue and Macomb
street NV. James R. Rouse g.
90. negotiated the loan for
Saul Ritzenberg. builder.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Business
C-E-I-R Sales Climb,
$3.50 Shares Grow
SIS Within Year
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Another young Washington company demonstrating its
ability to turn small big with considera
benefits accrung to investors
CEIR research and computing firm of Arling-
on which sold its first stock to the public little less
today reported running ITS per cent above
Evening star., 1960-02-04

ard plant for the year amount
ed to S55,530,00O. down slightly
from a record $58,578,0O0 for
the previous year. The company
had 349,69l customers at the
end of 1859.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

year ago ana pronCS oennltely
in the black despite continuing
special development costs.
It's first public stock offering
on March 81. 1859, was priced
at $3.50 a share and the stock
was later split 3 for /.
Three shares took the place of
each $3.50 share and each of
these now is quoted at around
SIS a share on the overtime
counter market, a total of SIS
or more than II times the
original investment of less than
year ago.
Sales Up IT'S Per Cent
Herbert w. Robinson, presi-
dent of the firm, which has
headquarters at 1900 jefferson
Davis highway, reported today
that sales in three months
ended December 81, first quar-
ter Of the 1860 fiscal year
jumped to $1,02l.395 in con-
trast to S3S2,028 in the same
period a year ago.
Sales in six months ended
December 81 reached S2072. =
00l. This was 2.65 times vol
ume year earlier.
Rejecting increased diversi-
fication Of company business,
sales to commercial clients
reached SO per cent OF total
sales in the quarter, compared
with rs per cent a year earlier.
Personnel employed by the
firm increased from 205 to 26O
in the three months.
Earnings Reported
Net earnings for the quarter
ended December 81 amounted
to $98,392 before sepcial
charges and Federal taxes.
compared with a loss of STAB
in the same period of the pre-
vious year.
Net for the fiscal year ended
Sep ember 80 was S204,696 be-
fore special charges and Fed
eral taxes.
Net earnings after special
charges and Federal taxes were
s20,043 or AS cents a share.
Net for six months ended De-
cember 81 was equal to around
IT'S cents a share.
Due to heavy non-recurrirg
expenses for training and re-
cruitment of personnel for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

ef'following the days Congo events
on his television, and the West
Indian ticket collector on the Lon
don bus all are taking Africa with
a new seriousness which seems
evident not only throughout Eu-
rope but, from all reports, in the
United States and many other
areas.
The West is not alone, of course,
in it's preoccupation with Africa.
On a recent European vacation
this writer found Moscow Radio
seeking out even the romvotest
fjords in Norway with its fire.
quent interpretations of the Congo
situation in German, French, and
English.
But perhaps it is this very So
Wet dabbling in the Congo which
has alerted Westerners to the fact
that the Communist battle for At
RIGA really has begun and that
this is no mere journalistic cliche.
For while the Communists have
been nibblnig at Guinea in West
Africa and Ethiopia in the East,
the Congo has presented the West
ern world with the prospect, for
the first time, Of the hand of Mos
cow thrust deep into the heart of
black Africa.
For the moment Communist
strategy has not seemed too sue
cessful despite the obvious dan
gers which exist. Reports from
the United Nations suggest that
Communist maneuvers have raised
certain suspicious in the minds of
African diplomast asst the UN. At
rican leaders, such as Ghana's
President N. Khrumah, have in the
past shown themselves wise to
the wiles of communism, although
others for instance, Guinea's
President Toure, whose troops are
among those now in the Congo
have appeared to assist Commun-
list aims.
However, if Communist dab
bling in the Congo has served only
to alert many non-Communist
lands to the possible dangers, this
may prove more of a setback than
a gain for Moscow in the Congo.
One of the most heartening fac
tors is the involvement of the UN
in the Congo on a scale which it
seems must compel the interna-
tional agency to maintain and even
expand it's operations in Africa
for a number of years at the
very least.
Western observers of the At
rican scene are unanimous in their
approval of UN intervention in the
Congo, not only on a military
oscale-which has for the moment
/ kept the Congo free of occupa-
ton by troops from the major
powers, with all the consequent
cold war implications-but be-
cause it has drawn world atten-
! ton to Africa's basic needs, such
as food, education technical train
ing, and economic development.
The Congo is an extreme ex-
ample of an African state catapult-
ed into independence without the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

the right to vote in the North
Negroes can hasten the day wher
citizens will be able to vote ir
the South.
DR.. Rosa L. Gragg of Detroit
NACWC president since 1868, was
reelected to a two-year term as
head of the organization. Others
elected to NACWC posts included
First Vice President, Mrs. lola
W. Rowan of Dallas, Tex.
Second Vice President, Mrs. Dol.
lie Alexander of Atlanta, Ga.
LIST Recording Secretary, Miss
Juanita P. Morris of Griffin, Ga
End Recording Secretary, Mrs
Juanita Brown of Indianapolis
Ind.
3rd Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth Crichlow of Boston,
Mass.
Treasurer, Mrs. Inez w. Tinsley
of Boston, Mass.
Parliamentarian, Mrs. Eta Jack
son of Carbondale, Ill.
Historian, Mrs. Mabel L. Neeley
of Birmingham, Ala.
Chaplain, Rev. Eula Smith of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

NACWC's Health and Guidance
Center in Washington, D. C.
In an address to the group, Mrs.
Roosevelt called for support of a
program to send Americans to the
acknowledgements nations of At
RIGA to help train civil servants
for the new governments. She
said that in most cases the colonial
powers had failed to educate Afri-
can nationals, and the current diff
ficulties in countries such as the
Congo are due to the scarcity of
trained civil servants. She urged
young Americans to give two or
three years of their lives to help
the newly-freed peoples establish
democratic governments.
The former First Lady" also
called upon the delegates to urge
all Americans to exercise their
right to vote. She took to task
those citizens who live in sections
of the country where they can
vote, but don't; while citizens in
some sections are registering and
voting at great personal risk. Mrs.
Roosevelt said that by exercising
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

highlights Of the program was an
awards banquet at which citations
were presented to seven persons,
including Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Other honorees were DR.. Martin
Luther King; Althea Gibson; How
ard University President Emeritus
Mordecai w. Johnson; Carmel Car
rington MARI, legal advisor to the
u. S. Delegation to the United
Nations; Christine Ray Davis
staff director of the House Com
mittee on Government Operations;
and Dorothy Watts, director of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
Negro Women -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
record in support of the current
"sit-in" demonstrations.
In another resolution, NACWC
voted to petition Congress and the
President to continue its nuclear
test ban and to press for world
disarmament.
Today's action climaxed the
NACWC convention, which drew
delegates from Al states and the
District of Columbia. One of the