davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
FEAR NO EVIL

shoU Son 81 ths mess HIGH
Cod? ! adjure thee by God.
that thou torment me not"
Jesus had compassion on
she man. end cav The spirit
vsI need; No saw shs sslsisy,
shs mslprsesies, hsts end
fear, she demons Of human
bigetry en- d materially
stacked up against ths man,
but Ne knew shey were ALL
MYTHICAL. end unreal. So
No used his. the most excel.
lent power q ths enc Mind,
his Fsshsr, end "ovv Fsshsr.
Mother God, sll-hsrmoniovs,
and healed The man.
For he said Unto him,
COME OUT or THE MAN,
THOU UNcLEAN SPIRIT"
And fhe man was healed i'm
medisseIy,
The Only Change Is
Human CONSEQUENCES
Because the Spirit Of God
has never changed. there Is
nothing left 70 Be changed
bot h Y m n consciousness.
Mind being immortal. then
all evil beliefs, confusion,
hate, and fear are she only
things 70 change. for they
were never realities.
These can be ruled out as
we fill the faculties Of
thought with good. We come
out OF mental human STAG
nation, as we let our thoughts
be filled with fhe goodness
of God. In this we learn that
evil with all Of its stsgna-
iions, are not Of God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Student Drivers Get
New Compact Cars

students in the driver educa-
iion classes at IA Detroit public
high schools are driving 70 new
cars this month and Ga Of them
are the new compact cars
The Board Of Ellca ion rur.
chased the cars 10 repl-cc the
first large group OF autos origin.
ally bought in 1856 Reimburse.
mcnl funds from driver license
fees authorized by Michigan ;
driver education law make pos
sihle the purchase Of TIE We
hlcles
Four makes Of compact cars
Corvairs. Falcons. Ranblers and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
VIC VET
SAYS

& an a,-es-s Saving Q
IA Sa.,s -n~en ! nave :
-r -cer tnt neN
r-.rr ss.t~~ --sCa ,akes IL
..s +. cere lrs deacAne
.- we FIX making ny cao.ce
a Ne You may decide az any
:ir1e whether or not 70 move
over 20 fhe new system. II YOU
decide 70 switch 70 the new. you
cannot GO back 70 the old. You
may GET help from your nearest
Va office il you need il. in de-
c.dins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Lincoln u. To Cite
Two Journalist

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-A foreign correspondent and
Texas publisher will be cited at the 18th eadliner Ban
quet by the Lincoln University Department of Journalism
March 30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

Q IN connection with the 1860
census. viii veterans be asked
any special questions this year,
A. Yes. Members Of one out Of
every four families interviewed
will be given qvesiionnaires con-
tanning a special box designated
"P-35." with two questions: are
you veteran and in what war
period did you serve? BY answer
ing these two questions with q
check mark, you will help this
country obtain an accurate count
Of the number OF our veterans.
Q The VA is holding my divi.
dcnds on my Gl insurance as o
credit. under the Credit option
If don't pay my quarterly pre-
MUM due next month. viii the
VA deduct II from my dividend
credit?
a. No. The VA is permitted
TO Withdraw only one monthly
premium al time, under this
option. You may, however, ask
VA 10 withdraw the whole
amount held. and 10 pay premi-
ums as far in advance as The
amount will cover.
Q When | come out OF service
next month will be ELIGIBLE as
8 Korea veteran for Gil home
loan Will lose this eligibility
if sign up for re-enistment9
A. No. You would not lose eli.
gibiIify for CI home loan by re.
enIisting. However, you would
be bound by the desdIine Of Feb
rvsry !. 1865, like any Korea
veteran.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

,rofexssors Of Christian pow
Ssh. pp. 252, 2SS.
Thanks 70 Those Gone
Before Us
When we prayerfully pom
Ger the great works Of those
cOne before Us. we can look
forward through the eyes OF
Sr,rit. and discern the mean
lrs q higher proofs OF DEM
on stretion
Truth ~ss never meant to
sssnd still And God cannot
s< sssanssed by any human
'err % error. And many are
in a perhaps u,esser ~sy
,<sSsxirs What We preach.
rAer ., me other hand when
>oe demonstrates in any
-sssvre TIE power OF God.
N HIS sight il IS not so mes-
,er sffer az
God GARNET b corrupted.
ari none az ms children can
d s<ireI cy ANYTHING but
5,.f-,A Truth .rt; Love
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
JesSs Healed she Nan
~no Hs'd His Dwelling
A~>cr- Tcrbs

And wher he was come
o.. q me ship Immediately
there mex h,rr 0ul OF the
e Tbs ; r,1r al-h A. unclean
sr-lt
*hc hsd his home in she
tennis ard 10 man could
bind hi-i 10 No. with chains.
s., ~rs- Es saw Jesus
s.1- c * rs1 and wor-
srrcoec -f--. Al cried with
: 20 ste a-i said What
awe -2 IL Nth thee Jesus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
RACE FEPC

SATURDAY NsRrH = 80
Evening star., 1960-06-08
B.V.D. HOSE

three pairs of gift hose handsomely
boxed make a thoughtful gift for Dad
Eosy to choose, certoin to be needed and oppre
oted Choose cotton oreyIes or sport patterns 0et
in sizes loh to 3. 8 for 2.e5. The one-size n
lon stretch hose (center) come in neat ennbroider
and clock potterns. 3 for 2.35. The nyIon BonL
stretch hose (rieht) ore in neat patterns. 3 pa
2.95. mot shown) Boxed Tie Handkerchief al
Sox Set, 2.95
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Mr.. Mark Grondin
from the Bostonion
foetory is here ot
The Heeht Co.
Downtown store
this week HAND
SEWING 6ostonion
: nnoes. See him in
our windows and in
ths shoe deport-
n1ent.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

:
G,
.-c-
80
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Skinker Due
ToTukeOuth
As Marshal

Dudley G. Skinker. a WASH
ington attorney, is to be sworn
in at 10 am. tomorrow as
United States marshal for the
District.
The oath is to be administer
ed at District Court by Chief
Judge David A. Pine.
Mr.. Skinker succeeds Charles
H. Ward, jr.. who was named
marshal by the judges of Dis
trict Court in December. 1858.
Mr.. Ward succeeded Carlton G.
Beall. who resigned to become
Washington city postmaster.
Mr. Ward was appointed to
serve until President EiSen-
hover nominated a successor
He had been chief marshal for
II years.
Mr.. Skinker, a. of Gil Dem
mis- avenue, Silver Spring, was
nominated by the President
last January for a four-year
term. He was confirmed by the
Senate last month.
Mr.. Ward, 81. said yesterday
he is retiring from the mar
shal's offlce, with which he has
been associated for more than
Is years. but would be glad to
help the new marshal if Mr.
Skinker desires.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Iriers-the backbone Of the
fieets-cannot squeeze through
But so much military supply
goes through in time of war or
emergency. the canal is con-
sidered by the Pentagon to be
essential.
Gen. Potter assumes the new
canal will go through the Pam
anna Canal Zone. But the ad-
miniStration does not seem to
be committed to the present
zone. President Eisenhower re-
marked recently that he had
always been interested in a
canal through Nicaragua. With
atomic explosives, the greater
distance would not be an over
riding factor if two widely sep
arated canals were considered
desirable.
There is nothing to indicate
I the government of Nicaragua
has been approached with a
| proposition.
A Nicaragua Ecanal would
have the political advantage of
showing the restless Panaman-
ians that they did not have a
monopoly on cross isthmus
sailing. On the other hand.
there is no reason to believe
the Nicaraguans would not
some day start a supernation-
alist. anti-American drive Of
their own.
Tomorrow: costro is everybody.
problem.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
THE CHANGING HEMISPHERE
New Canal by 1875
VitoI to World Trade
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stafi Writer


This country's political and
economic problems in Latin
America are being augmented
by a purely physical difficulty
the imminence of a monster
traffic jam in the Panama
Canal.
Panama Canal Co. officials
say the canals traffic is rapidly
catching up with its capacity
BY 1875, they say. it will be-
come a bottleneck for world
trade.
The company knows the
answer to the problem: Dig a
new canal.
But how do you plan a new
canal. get approval from the
interested parties and build it
all before the jam begins?
There's an answer to that
one, too: Dig the canal with
nuclear explosives. But the
complications inherent in such
q drastic step are causing all
concerned to approach it most
gingerly.
FavOrS Sea-Level Canal
Maj. Gen. William E. Potter
who will complete his tour of
duty as Canal Zone boss in
May, will submit detailed rec
concentrations for the future
of the canal before he leaves.
The general isn't talking about
what he'll recommend. but it
is known that he, favors a sea-
level canal and that he realizes
that only nuclear blasting will
do the job fast enough to avoid
a setback to the worlds inter-
ocean shipping.
Some of President Eisen-
hower's advisers would welcome
a recommendation to use nu-
clear explosives. They have
been looking for project
which will show the world that
nuclear blasting can be use
full. A new canal will be i'm
portant to all seafaring ma
tions-to the whole free world
In fact. Public opinion, it is
reasoned, should favor a fast.
neat solution to the impending
problem.
Once the nuclear blast tech
nique has been proved out in
digging the canal, this coun-
try could use atomic explosives
to dig harbors. level mountains
and cut canals wherever large
scale, cheap earth-moving is
needed.
There's one big drawback,
however. Such a recommenda-
ton could create a fear of fall
out in Latin America and could
complicate present negotia-
tions over an atomic test ban.
Transits to Double in 80
Use Of the Panama Canal has
increased far faster than plan
ners thought possible a few
years ago. In 1850 some 5000
ships passed through. This year
an estimated 1000 will make
the trip.
This is about the maximum
without some short-r'ange i'm
provements. The company is
now installing lights along the
locks and deepest cut so that
ships can use the canal at
night. Also. some sections Of
the canal are being widened
and deepened and changes are
being made in lock mechan-
isms.
But Gen. Potter told re-
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Stolen Auto
Charges Hold z

Two North Carolina men, re-
leased from prison, have been
held for grand jury action here
on a charge Of transporting a
stolen automobile.
They are Ray Puckett, 81,
and Ray B. Kennedy, %. They
were arrested Monday by Park
Police and charged with tamp-
ering with an automobile and
possession of obscene pictures
Later they were turned over to
the FBI and charged with
transporting a stolen car from
Greensboro. N. c., to Wash
ington.
The FBI said both were re-
leased recently from Sandy
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Ridge Prison Camp. n. C.
Agents said Puckett served
time for contributing to the
delinquency of a minor and
Kennedy for assault.
They waived a preliminary
hearing yesterday before United
States Commissioner James F.
Splain and were held under
$1,000 bond each.
Evening star., 1960-03-31


nter-Americon affois by Mr..
FTkIund. The Stor's military offoirs
reporter, and John v. HorneT,
specialist in Lotin Amerieon offoirs.
Mr. FrkIund hos just returned
from Ponomo where he tolked 10
American Officials ond Ponomonion
leaders.
porters in the Canal Zone re-
Gently this will not be enough.
A wide, straight sea level canal
will be necessary to carry
the commerce of the l970s, he
believes. Gen. Potter has a
model of a projected new canal
which cuts almost straight
through the isthmus-through
small mountains and tangled
Jungle. Ships could transit the
40-odd miles without the de-
lays which locks cause.
One new problem would be
created. The tides in the Pacific
have a twice daily variation of
as much as 22.7 feet. The At
lantic tides come at irregular
intervals and vary only sos
feet at most So four times a
day at high and low Pacific
tides. water would race through
a sea a-level canal in an effort
to level out the two oceans.
These currents would be
bothersome. but only for a few
minutes at their swiftest would
they impede the progress of
ships. Canal Company engi-
neers believe. During those
periods, the ships could tie up.
Fewer Personnel Needed
A sea-level canal would have
other advantages. 1t would take
only 500 persons to operate it.
according to Gen. Potter, con-
trasted with the $4,000 men
who run the present canal with
its six pairs of locks.
And in time of war, a sea-
level canal could be cleared
after an atomic bomb attack
in a few days. while the pres
ent canal would be useless for
many months.
About 10 per cent Of United
States foreign commerce uses
the canal. Eighteen per cent of
Latin American foreign trade
goes through. The average ship
transit takes eight hours and
costs $4,000. But 1t saves 20
days if steaming around the
Horn and as much as $4,000
for each ship.
In these days Of multiple
American fleets. there is only a
small amount of warship traf-
fic between the Atlantic and
Pacific. And the biggest car
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Why do you have to reg
lister before you can vote in
the primary election May 8?
You must register in order
to show that you are ouali-
fled to vote and so that elec-
ton officials will be able to
identify you when you come
to the polls on election day.
DeadIine for registration Is
April Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
ArcheoIoqist's Tulk

E. Wyllys Andrews of Seneca,
Md, an archeologist. will de-
scribe his excavations among
Maya Indian ruins at the
National Geographic Society's
Evening star., 1960-03-31

film lectures at 445 and $3.50 Of the National Geographic
pm tomorrow in constitutional Tulane University expedite
Hail. Or. Andrews is leader in Yucatan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-02
Dave Price
HeadSChardon
Graduates

David Price will be the val
edictorian Of Chardon High
Schools senior class Of 1872
students. He has a 40 Gall
AS average.
David will attend DennisOn
University at Granville, OHIO.
Kay WolIpert is the Salu-
tatorian. She will attend Sou
thwestern Missouri UniyerS-
ity.
Other seniors graduating
are Carl Abe. Theodore Ait
kins, Ivan Azur, Pauline Ar
ndt, Dan ArbOgaSJ ana Dian
AShman.
Thomas Baptie. D o n d
Barnett, Kenneth Bentley,
Roger Bookman, Judith Bos
co, Donna Bowditch, Martha
Bowers, Susan Boyle, DOro-
thea Bradley, Bridget Brad
ley, Mary Ann Bradley, Mar
garet Brainard, Gen Brown,
Charles Budenz, Mary A II n
Bundza, Richard Burgess and
Thomas Burke.
Roberta Hartman, William
Heath, John HeikkIIa, Sand
IA Helm, Carol HiIger, w +
liam HIebak, Judith Hook
man, Beth HOffstettcr, David
HOsmer, Daniel Hummel, RO-
bert Eummel, Lee HurSh
man, Ronald Hutter II d
Stanley Hutton.
Carole ChiIdS, Barbara Cl-
ary, Mary 10 Coradi, Sue
CraXton, and Frank Csizma.
Thomas Davis, Richard D
Denning, Robert DenniSton
Emory Dilda, Andrew Dom
bey, Karen Donahoe, Thom-
as Dulka, GWendOlyn ElStOn,
Margaret FaZekaS, Robert
Filovovic, Mary Fisher, Pa
tricia Ford and Terrence FIR
iel.
Glenn Grant, Robert Gre
We, and Phyllis Gruden.
Paul Jacobs, Andrew Janu,
Dorothy Johnson, Margaret
Johnson, Barbara Keck, Jud-
it'll Kelly. Thomas Kremm =,
Lois KuehneI.
Linda Lengel, Robert Lette
Dennis Love, Maureen NAH
on, Albert Mansfield, Con-
stance McElwain, Margaret
McElwain, Allyn McNaugh
ton, Marianne MehIe, Shar-
on Miller, Alan MikloS an d
James Moore.
John Neill, Norman New
ton, Roger NicoleJ, Barbara
Nozar and Keith Orzen.
John Patterson, Eleanor
Philippe, Frederick PiIdner,
Raymond PogOrzelski, Mari
lyn Porter, Ray Prussia and
Richard Pulsifer.
Dixie Rarick, Catherine
Rayl, Thomas Rayle, Kath-
ryn Roberts, Mary Robert
son, Linda Rose and Sue
RoSSbach.
Robert Setback, Jan Schnei-
der, Bonnie Sebor, Susan Seu-
fer, Frances Skiba, Constance
Spare, Thomas Spiska, Nan
cy SteingaSS, Gary Stinch -
comb, Martha Stone, d ale
Street, Joyce Strong and
Dennis SZabO.
Kathleen Temple, Janice
Tromm, Donna Underwood ,
Karen Vandeuburg, Arlene
VauX, George Walsh, Sheila
Walsh, Clyde Wearsch, Day-
id Weitzenhof, Susan Wells,
Stephen Wick, Gerald Will
mot, Michele WolIams Jan
ice Wright, Edward Zamer.
Patricia zayerI and Frank
Zinn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

the church. All parents Of
the children are asked to be
present also along with the
congregation. 1t will start
PROMPTLY at II am. with
church services following.
On Sunday, June 10, sum-
mer class church will b e
held and all pre- school in
cluding the kindergarten are
invited to attend along with
their parents also the child
ren of the 1st grade and old
er, at the NeWbury Commun-
ity Church.
The Women'S Guild are
still selling tickets for their
Luncheon is Served" affair
that will be held on Thurs
day, June 16. Anyone that is
interested should contact one
Of the ladies of the Guild to
buy a ticket for it as there
are some still available.
The NeWbury Flames"
will serve the annual alumni
dinner at the Newbury School
cafeteria on June II at 7 pm.
Carolyn Kirby, the daugh-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
NEWS from Newbury

by the Catholics on Friday
but it is always an all night
affair anyway. A lot Of indi-
Vidual parties were also
held at the various homes
either before or right after
the prom.
The Geauga County Ohio
State Patrol Police Auxiliary
held their monthly meeting
at the NeWbury American
Legion Hall on June 2.
Mr.. Herman Priebe Of Rest
tul Lake won the Falc on
automobile given away by
the Newbury Fire Depart =
ment during the annual Car
nival.
Mrs. Charles Studen a n d
Mrs. Gordon Garwick sang a
duet called Whispering
Hope" during church servic-
eS on Sunday, June 5, at the
NeWbury United Community
church. The flowers on the
altar Of the church were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Mum in memory of Mr..
Larry Mann, HostesSeS for
the day were Mrs. Perry
Braun and daughter, Mis- s
Barbara Beck.
The women of the N e W =
bury United Community
church will again be quilting
on Thursday m orning,
June 9, starting at 1890 a.
m. All ladies Of the church
are asked to be there that
are interested in learning to
quilt.
Summer Bible School will
start at the Newbury United
Community Church on July
II with Mrs. George Hess pc
ing the general Superinten =
dent. All children 4 years up
to the and including the sixth
grade are welcome to attend
All interested are asked to
contact Mrs. Hess or Rev.
Theron French.
Children'S Day will be OBJ
served at the Newbury Com
munity Church on Sunday ,
June II, with the program.
centering around the child =
ren'S work. The children are
asked to bring a few flowers
for the church altar prefer
ably from their parents gar
den but if you don't h a V e
any they will have some at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

Charles Dillon, 81, R. D. /,
West Pennington (Geauga
County, to Joan White, Is
Parkman.
Burton Armstrong Jr., 20,
RID /, Route 608, Chardon, to
Alice Beech, 18, N. Cheshire
St., Burton.
Torrance Troyan, 20, TAI
Walden Ave, Cleveland, to
Judith Ann Fisher, II, Box
548, Middlefield illage.
Edward w. Taylor, 20, Bel
Rd., Newbury, to Barbara
Ream, Fullertown Rd., New.
bury.
Josia Temple, 81, 1T South
ST., Chardon, to Grace Wheat,
35, Rt. Chardon.
Lewellyn Price Swope, 10,
1915 E. 117th St., Cleveland
to Gay Hope Lawrence, 10,
Thompson.
william w. Campbell. 10,
100 Cdar Acres Dr., Chest
erland, to Renee PaSter, 18,
Bass Lake Rd., MunSon.
Robert Wayne Goodin, 80,
Rt. 81, Novelty, to K a r e n
jeanne Frew, 20, 100 P a W
Paw Lake Drive, So. Russell
illage.
Clyde R. Fobes, 30, 481 No
bic Rd., Cleveland, to Alice
R. Binnig, 80, Thompson.
Malta Sever, 81, 1900 Hea-
tn Rd., Chester, to Ivana Ur-
bancic, SO, 2200 Heath Rd .,
Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Arvis j. Blair, Rt. 6, Char
don, has filed suit for money
only in the amount of S512 81
which he claims is owed him
by John H. KaWalec Sher :
man Rd., Chardon.
Wilma jean Ratliff, Sharp
Lane, Chesterland, has filed
suit for divorce from Carney
Blake Ratliff, Plains Road
Mentor.
Donna Hall, Valley View
Dr., CheSterland, has filed
shit for divorce from Ralph
Hall, Middlefield.
Charles D. Byler, S. Hamb-
den ST., Chardon, has filed
suit for divorce from Gilda
A. Byler, Spring St., Burton.
Marino Furniture and Ap-
pliances Broadway Ave, Gle
veland, has filed action on a
cognovit judgement of S738. .72
against Franklin and Mary
George.
Joan Elizabeth Nemith, a
minor by Albert Meinke, her
father, Novelty, O., has filed
suit for divorce from Emery
John Nemeth, Novelty.
Marilyn H. Fletterich
CheSterland, has filed suit for
divorce from Martin w. Flet-
terich, Chesterland.
ErneStine c. Black, Rt. 81,
Russell Twp, has filed suit
for divorce from James A.
Black, Russell Twp.
Penelope A. Green, Bass
Lake Rd., Chardon, h a S
brought action for money
only in the amount Of 81, 10000
against Omar and Adeline
Watts, Colburn Rd., Chardon.
Norman H. RuSSick, Viii
hanson Bldg, Cleveland, has
filed cognovit judgment for
100000 against Jack G. Boil
linger and Evelyn Bollinger,
Dean Court, Burton.
Eva Joan Richards, May
field Rd., CheSterland, h a S
filed suit for divorce from.
Homer A. Richards. Chester
land.
The Kneen Marshall Stone
and Marble Co., Euclid Ave,
Wickliffe, has filed a credi-
tors bill of $2,061.O1 and 81,
05000 against Cedric Morri-
son, Russell Twp, and Rob
ert Hobaugh, doing business
as Bob Hobaugh Mason Con-
tractor, Kirkland Twp.
Goldie TimkO, Center St,
Chardon, has filed action for
$35, 100000 against D ennis
Leo Burdick, a minor, South
Hambden ST., Chardon, and
Roy Burdick, S. Hambden ST.,
Chardon.
Wilhelm J. Timko. Center
St., Chardon, has fild action
for money only in the amount
of S. 100000 from Dennis Leo
Burdick, a minor, S. Hamb-
den ST., Chardon, and his
father, Roy Burdick, South
Hambden St., Chardon.
Dorothy Vorel, Chillicothe
Rd., Chesterland, has filed
suit for divorce from Walter
Vorel, CheSterland.
Maria F. Kampf, Rt. 2,
Middlefield, has filed suit for
divorce from Raymond H.
Kampf., Rt. 2, Middlefield.
The Union Savings and
Loan Company of South Euc-
lid, has filed an action of fore
closure and equitable relief
in the amount of So, 1855 of
from Robert C. and Betty j.
Burns, Sperry Rd., Chester
land.
The Union Savings and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

Loan Company, South Euc-
lid, O., has filed foreclosure
action against Robert A. and
Nancy H. Watkins, B o S t o n
Post Rd., Guilford, Conn, and
Irene Marks, Treasurer of
Geauga County, in the a
mount of $16,512.97.
George Quigley, East Hill
Dr., doing business as East
Hill EXcavating, Chesterland
has filed suit for money only
for $555.53 from Frank Bo-
lex, Wilson Mills Rd., Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Rulings

Court ruled that Laura J.
Magyar should run the bust
ness known as Colonial Loun-
ge without interference from
Steve j. Magyar and that he
is to supply her with an auto
mobile and pay her tempor-
ary alimony of $1,000 per
week until further order of
the court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5l1l

Mr.. and Mrs. George Oak
ford and family entertained
over the past weekend, the
brother of Mrs. O AFFORD,
Ralph Hovey, who has been
in Germany the past six
years in the United States
Armed Forces. Mr.. Hovey
married a German girl who
he brought back to the States
and they also have one baby
The NeWbury school prom
for the junior and seniors this
year was held at Quinn'S in
Solon on Friday, June 3. The
banquet wasn't served until
about l pm. in the morning
on Saturday due to the fact
that meat couldn't be eaten
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, JUNE 9, 1868

ter Of Mr.. and Mrs recent Apprentices operation
Kirby Of Music St. is at She coming along as good
home recuperatng from her be expected