davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
NOTICE


NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the public road known as Ce-
dar Road, commencing at the
point of intersection of Cedar
and Caves Roads, eaSterly to
the point of intersection of
said Cedar Road and State
Route 306, within the Town
ship of Chester Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio. is to be improved by
asphaltic concrete surface
course.
Copies of the surveys
plans, profiles, cross - sec
tons, estimates and specifi-
cations for the said Cedar
Road improvement are on
file with Raymond Rich =
mond, Clerk Of the Board of
Trustees of Chester Town =
ship, for inspection and ex =
animation by all persons in
terested therein
The 18th day of August
1860, at 8 o'clock, P. NJ, E.
D. S. T. at the Chester Town
ship ToWnhall is the time and
place fixed for hearing OBJ =
jeCtionS to said improvement
and claims for damages SuS-
tanned oil account of said i'm
provement, and unless such
claims are filed in writing
with the said Board of Town
ship Trustees on or before
the time fixed for hearing
said claims, the same shall
be waived except as to min
ors and other persons under
disability.
The present proceedings
superSede all further proce-
edingS on said Cedar Road.
THE BOARD OF TOWN -
SHIP TRUSTEES OF
CHESTER TOWNSHIP
John F. Richmond
Robert H. Lease
Robert Jackson
ATTEST: Raymond Rich
mond, Township Clerk 2c31.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Probate Court of Portage
County, Ohio
In RE: Estate of Clifton Sou
thWick aka Cliff SouthWick,
CASE NO.
In the pursuance of the Or
der Of the Probate Court Of
Portage County, I will offer
for sale at public auction on
tn 26th day of August, 1860,
at loo PM. on the premises
the following described real
estate situated in the Town
ship of Chester, County of Ge-
auga, and State of Ohio, to
wit:
Beginning at the middle of
the Chilicothe Road at t h e
southeast corner of land for
merly owned by VIM. Mills;
Thence west along the south
line Of said VIM. Mills land
about fifty three and eighty
four hundredthS (53.84) rods
to land formerly owned by
M. w. Johnson; thence south
on said M. w. JohnSonS east
line five and thireen thir-
ty thirds (5 13 1889 rods;
thence east about fifty three
and eighty four one hundred
tbs (53.84) rods to the center
of said Chilicothe Road; then
ce north five and thirteen
thirty thirds 6 1889 rods,
to the place of beginning, con-
tanning one and four fifthS
Il 4-5) acres, be the same
more or less, but subject to
all legal highways. EXCEPT
ING THEREFROM an ease
ment to the State of o h i o
containing 0.O36 acres of land
which is fully described and
recorded in Volume 1856 Page
8 of Geauga County Records.
Said premises are located
on Chillicothe Road directly
across from the school.
Said premises are appraiS-
ed at Eleven Thousand Dol
lars and must be sold for not
less than two thirds of said
appraised value, and t h e
terms of the sale are cash.
E. J. Redmond, Administra-
tor Of the Estate Of Clifton
Southwick, aka Cliff South =
wick, deceased.
Ill E. Main st.
Ravenna, o. 4c33.
STATE OF OHIO
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
w AN IT E D
MISCELLANEOUS

5 to 10 AGREES ON paved
road. Must have a g oOd d
building site with shade trees
plus a lake or lake site. Pre-
fer West Geauga, Chardon or
Chagrin Falls School. Write
to Box A w Geaug Record.
2c3i.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

SKIS, poles, shoes size 8,
$1,000, Tyco 8 pc no train,
track, board SCENERY, $4,000;
1t. VT. bike $500; l shot %
rifle, $500; 6 shot bolt action
20 gage shot gun, $500; 2
shot bolt action 16 gage shot
gun, $500; Free flight Bi
plane .049 engine flies good,
$500. Control line airplane
.049 engine and controls $500.
yorktown 8-3301. 2X32.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

1 have 5 pair of Cleveland
baseball tickets to sell at a
sacrifice. 4 pair for Saturday
games and l pair for Thurs
day. Some box seats. Avenue
5-5254. 1X31.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

FORD TRACTOR with 2 bot
tom IA" plow and grader,
reasonably priced. Avenue g.
1885. 2X32.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

FOR LEASE LARGE busi =
ness frontage on Rt. 6 in
Chardon Village. Can be US
ed for any kind Of business.
Neat 2 bedroom home with
double garage also available.
Henry King, 529 Water ST.,
Chardon. Avenue 5 1892. 2X32
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
CARD of THANKS

The family Of Mrs. Myrta
Arnold wish to thank all who
were SO kind at the time of
our dear mothers death.
Our thanks for the beauti-
full floral offerings from CO.
workers at the Chardon Post
Office, neighborS and relativ-
eS. Also for the gifts of food
and many expressions Of
sympathy.
Our special thanks to the
Rev. Fred ZachariaS for his
comforting words, the Burr
Funeral Home for such un-
derstanding service, and Mrs
Ludwig Race of the Valley
View Nursing Home for be-
ing so kind to mother in her
final illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fielder
Mrs. Wanda King
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Arnold
and Family. 1c31.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

/ dIltp.
It's financial condition / s
shown by its annual state =
iheht to have been as fol-
lows on December 81, 1859:
hggregatS amount
OF available assets.
1852, ,374.09
Aggregate amount
OF liabilities Except
capital, including re-
insurance reserve 2,687 COS Il
NeC assets, -.~ 2,874, 1853 96
Amount Of actual
paid up capital, 1000 900 90
purpIuS, ...~ ..."".1 ,874 1853 SO
Income for
the year, ~.. ........3, 1883, ,165 Al
Expenditures for
the year, .~~. ~......2,788, ,554. "a
Jul. 1850 o1695O
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
l have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused nv seal
10 be affixed at Columbus ,
Ohio, this day and date.
Edward A. StoWell.
Superintendent of
insurance Of Ohio 1c31
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

FREE FILL DIRT move a
hill for fill in ChardOn Will
age. Tons and tons Of it. Hen
ry King, 529 Water st. Char
don, Avenue 5-5392. 1X32
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

HOMKO RIDING lawn NOW
er good condition $85
Fire place set screen a n d
irons $500, Chrome dinette
set table and f chairs, $1,000
and other miscellaneous it =
ems. Park 9-4371. 2X32.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

We wish to thank our many
friends for their acts of kind
ness shown us during h e
sickness and death of our
dear husband and father DR..
Max Weitzenhof.
Wifee and Son
Mrs. Rose Weitzenhof
and David. 1p31
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
F o r s A l. E
HOUSES
FREE

male and female terrier
type puppies will make good
pets for children and home.
Please call before II noon and
after 5 pm. Elmer Davis,
Jordan 4-5111 2X31.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

APARTMENT for rent. New
ly decorated, modern. Sc
cluded. Phone MEdford 5 =
6071. 3X32.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
Legislative Bills Approved
Now Total $50

JUNEAU, Up = A bill revamp-
ing the embryo State Public Serv-
ice Commission was signed into
law by Governor Egan yesterday.
1t was one of four bills APP
proved by the Governor during
the morning, raising to. $50 the
number of new laws enacted so
far this year.
Still left for action were some
80 other bills passed by the 1860
Legislature before it's adjourn
ment last month. The Governor
said he hoped to complete action
on most of the measures by
Saturday.
In other action, the Governor
signed into law a measure provid-
ing for a board of electrical exam
liners a rewritten version of a
bill he vetoed in 1859.
The Governor called the pre-
vious bill unavoidable, but said
the 1860 measure provided for
adequate procedures for the regu-
lation and licensing of electrical
contractors.
Also approved was bill set
ting penalties for motor vehicle
dealers who fail to register and
post surety bonds as required by
a 1850 act.
Another bill signed into law
gave the State Athletic Commits
sion responsibility for the regula-
ton of boxing matches and
wrestling exhibitions in the state,
fees for managers, trainers and
others connected with the ring
sports.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
Newspaper Editors Told to
justify Reader Confidence

WASHINGTON, Up - The pres
ident of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors told the ma
TONS press Thursday it should i'm
prove it's own performance if it
expects public support in break
ing official secrecy barriers.
In a message at the opening of
the society's annual meeting here,
J. R. Virgins, executive editor of
the Washington Post, reported
some gains in ASNE's long battle
against news suppression.
But he called on the society to
take measures to strengthen it.
self as an organization worthy to
represent "a profession that is in
many ways, the most important in
the country" He urged greater
efforts by newspapers, individual
ly and as an industry, to justify
the faith and confidence of their
readers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
All Alaskan Pilots
Weather Observers

WASHINGTON = AS an added
safety measure, the Federal Avia-
ton Agency has requested every
pilot flying in Alaska to report the
weather whenever he contacts a
flight service station. The infor-
nation is then used to brief pilots
for flights within 100 miles of the
station, with the data kept cur
rent on an hourly basis. The U. S.
Weather Bureau officially accepts
any pilot licensed by the FA.A as
an observer, recognizing his
knowledge of weather as it af-
fects flying.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
De Gaulle Receives
Lukewarm Reception in
Big French Canadian City

MONTREAL, R President
Charles De Gaulle of France re-
ceived disappointingly cool re-
ception in Montreal, the second
largest French-speaking city in
the world.
Only small groups gathered to
watch his mot 7rcade from the air.
port to City nall, and from there
through downtown Montreal.
The TALL austere French leader
was greeted by crowds of several
hundred at the Windsor Hotel,
where he attended reception,
and at a wreath-laying ceremony
at the nearby war memorial.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
u. S. CriticiZeS Soviet
Secrecy in Geneva Speech

GENEVA, Up = The United
States told the Soviet Union today
the Soviet obsession with military
secrecy is the major obstacle to a
world disarmament treaty.
In a strongly worded speech to
the deadlocked donation disarma-
ment conference, U. S. Ambas-
sador Frederick M. Eaton said the
free world regards the Soviet OBJ
sessive military secrecy as "the
aggressor's cloak"
Soviet Delegate Valerian Zorin
replied that the Soviet Union re-
fused to discuss controls only as
long as the West refused to dis
cuss the Soviet disarmament plan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
AT NOME HIGH SCHOOL
For the Fifth Six-Week Period

" OF me lin o1x-Week Fer1oo)
Langford A d a m S, Jeanette
Amundson, Dick Arnold, Raymond
Arnold, 10 Ann Aukon, Beverly
Bohrer, Angelo Buffas, Thomas
Boucher, Roy Carlson, Curtis
Chunn, Carol Doyle, Clarice Har-
dy, Harry johnson, Francis john
son, Pearl johnson, Douglas Lee,
Barbara McIver, Gail McIver,
Carol Miller;
Pa m e a Mulvihill, Margaret
Nagozruk, William Oman, Ange-
line Outwater, Sharon Reader,
Allen Rylander, Daphne Rylan-
der, Ellen Saito, Sigwein Savok,
Ivan Sundstrom, Amy Titus, Janet
Tocktoo, Suzie Tranthan, Sally
Walker, Clark West, Whitney
West, Diane Wilke.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
Work Boycott In
So. Africa FiZZles:
$50 More Arrested

JOHANNESBURG, R = The
week set aside by Negro leaders
for a work boycott against the
nations white supremacy policies
passed the halfway mark today
with no sign of any widespread
support.
But police pressed their cam
paign of wholesale arrests.
About $50 Negroes were seized
in native settlements around Port
Elizabeth and another IS in
Windemere Township. T his
brought the weeks total of arrests
to about $500 in the eastern half
of Cape Province alone.
The Negroes were being tried
and sentenced on charges of hav-
ing no pass books required of nom
whites, illegal residence in urban
areas and loafing.
The strike fizzled for various
reasons, but mostly economic
ones. Negro pay is low and their
savings, if any, small. The fragile
Negro leadership was also riddled
by arrests.
There were reports in Johannes
burg = where trade and transport
is continuing normally = that
some Negroes are undertaking at
least trial buying strike.
Some small merchants who
cater to Negroes said their GUS
toners are keeping purchases near
a minimum these days.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
NeSei Architect Named
1860 wv Most
Distinguished Alumnus

SEATTLE, R = Minoru Yama-
saki, 48, of Detroit, was named
Thursday as the University of
Washington's "most distinguished
alumnus" for 1860.
Yamasaki will be presented with
scroll at commencement exer-
cises in June designating him as
alumnus summa laude degnatus.
He is a acknowledgements archi-
tect and design consultant for
Century 81.
Yamasaki, of Japanese descent,
was born here. His first job was
as student summertime helper
in Alaska fish canneries.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
MARGARET TO HONEYMOON
IN CARIBBEAN WATERS

LONDON, R = Princess Mar
garet and Antony Armstrong
Jones will spend their honeymoon
cruising in the Caribbean on the
royal yacht Britannia.
An announcement today from
Clarence House, Margaret's resi-
dence, said the couple will en-
bark in the yacht on the after
noon of May 6, a few hours after
their wedding in Westminster
Abbey.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
No Question We Will
Soon Have Supersonic
Transports, Says Convair

FORT WORTH, Tex, R = A
Convair official says the United
States could have supersonic air.
liners making the Westinghouse
Moscow run in three hours if de-
signers use already proved ad-
Vances.
The official, R. C. Sebold, told
the Convair management club
yesterday that all commercial de-
signers need are the advances now
used in the Air Forces new B-58
Hustler bomber. 1t travels at
twice the speed of sound. Convair
builds the swept-wing ships here.
There is no question of the
certainty of supersonic airliners,"
Sebold said. 1.-THE only question
is, When"
Such an airliner, he said, prob
ably would closely resemble the
Delta-winged bomber except for
larger fuselage for passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
BEATNIK

BEATNIK
PITTSBURGH, up = Detective
Matt Vaniel, who usually drives
squad car, was back pounding
a beat today. The car assigned
him was stolen yesterday. Vaniel
said he'd continue walking a beat
until 81 can get the buns who
think they're so smart"
Evening star., 1960-10-09
...0W In c0retree M POM NylOn

1 A'4OO"
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Weddings

In a formal double-ring
ceremony at Temple Beth
Zion in Los Angeles RoSalanc
Nan Cabin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Cabin, be
came the bride of Ira l.
Mishkind on June 26.
Mrs. Mishkind graduated
from Los Angeles S High
School and attended Los
Angeles City College and the
University of Arizona.
Mr.. Mishkind, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mish'
kind, is a graduate of Tue
son High and the University
of Arizona. His affiliations
included Zeta Beta Tau frat
ernity and Beta Gamma Sig
ma, national commerce hon
orary.
He is presently employed
in Los Angeles by Price,
Waterhouse & Co.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

annual banquet on Sunday,
August 7.
THERE ARE SEVERAL in
structional classes in swim
ming scheduled for the re-
mainder of the summer at the
Center'S Pool.
The classes are as follows:
July 11-28 = Adult Swim
ming Instruction = 5:45-6:3O
pm. Mondays through h
Thursdays). July 25 - Au-
gust 10 = Beginners Swim
Class = 12:45-1:15 pm. (Mon-
d a Us through Thursdays). l..
August 1-19 = intermediate
Swimming Class for Adults
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Israeli, Jordan
Firemen Work
Together

JERUSALEM, (JTA) =
For the second time this
week, Israeli and Jordanian
firemen cooperated in ex-
tinguishing blazes in the
Jerusalem no-man's land.
Fire engines from both
sides roared into the neutral
area, and Israeli and Jor-
danian fire hoses poured on
water to keep the fire from
spreading.
In the first fire, last Mon
day, the Jordanians first at
tackled the fire and kept it
from spreading into Israeli
territory. Tuesday, it was
the other way around.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
New Workers
Stage Rally

NEW YORK, (JTA) =
More than 1000 New Workers
attended an Independence
Day celebration here in
Union Square - the area
denied for a proposed rally
by George Rockwell, leader
of the American Nazi Party.
The celebration had been
organized by the Jewish War
Veterans of the United
States.
New York State Assembly
man Irwin BroWnStein, one
of the men responsible for OBJ
tanning an order from Mayor
Robert F. Wagner, forbidding
the Rockwell meeting in
Union Square, was among
the speakers. All of the
speakers condem mne d all
forms of totalitarianism, and
asSailed RockWellS All
sentiments.
Police were out in strength
to prevent any attacks that
might have been made by
local adherentS of Rockwell.
However, the patriotic cele-
bration was unmarried.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Page SeVen-

and TennagerS - 5:45-6:30
pm. Mondays through Fri
day.. August 1926 = Ameri-
can Red Cross Swimmer and
Advanced Swimmers Class.
9:45 am. 1890 am.
THE CENTER'S Swim
Team made a fine showing
in the recent Watermelon Re-
lays by placing third. There
were nine teams entered in
the meet. The Central "Y"
was first, followed by the
Lighthouse "Y."
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

Last weeks leaders were:
Dee Cohen 184-427, Judy Dav-
is 158-433, Beulah Tully $50,
Sylvia Smith 400, Herb Mi
chaePs 219-513, Joe Schmerl
1888, Ken Feldman 197-54O,
FitZ Green 173.
This weeks leaders are as
follows - Sylvia Smith 167-
433, Judy Davis 143, Dee Co.
hen 40. Fitz Green 2O1-214-
$50. B. S. Weiner 189-527. Ken
Feldman SOB, Shelly Dreebin
189.
The league will hold it's
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Israel Issues
7st Gold Coin

JERUSALEM, (JTA) =
The Bank of Israel will issue
the first gold coin to be legal
tender in Israel. 1t will have
a nominal value of 20 Israeli
pounds, will contain the same
amount of gold as the British
sovereign and will sell for
500.
One side of the coin will
show the head of the late
Theodor HerZl, father of poll
tical Zionism. A menorah
will appear on the reverse.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

they were engaging in a prize
fight?
Joe Louis, prior to the
Patterson Johannson fight,
implied that Ruby Goldstein
was a prejudiced referee. But
on the basis of newspaper
support for Ruby, it was an
other decision lost by Joe
Louis, who used to win them
more often when he talked
with his gloves = and only in
the ring.
Ronnie Cohen, the betting
welterWeight, is moving slow
ly up the fistic ladder. But
don't get too excited about
him. Remember Jose TerreS,
the hottest personality in box
ing 18 months ago? Who re-
members him now? And it
isn't that he's been taking
beatings, merely that the
fight writers and fans realiz-
ed he fought set-ups. And his
star Waned.
How will BrandeiS get into
the sports pages next season,
now that it has dropped semi
big-time football?
Q .
And will Benny Friedman
keep busy with intramural
sports at BraindeiS?
. .
On the other hand, Israeli
football Cor Soccer) is getting
better and better. Will we be
seeing a radical switch-over:
American Jewish under-em-
phasis on sports, and Israel
over-emphasis?
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Some Pointed Views
On Jews In Sports
By HAROLD U. RIBALOW

ART LASKY, who fought in the 1930s and was a
legitimate contender of the heavyweight title the last
major Jewish heavyweight of recent memory When will
have another?
When Dolph Schayes reaches the end of the line as
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
The
Sports
Page
| he
BY Woody Cohen

THE CENTERS Mixed Bowling League has reached
the halfway mark and the standings very close date
Team No. and NO. tied for first place in the ii
league Mr. and Mrs Archie Mendelsohn and Mr. and Mrs
Sandy Rosenthal represent No while and Mrs Harold
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

q DdSKoCDdll SCdT, Will lIleIe
be another to take his place
as an outstanding Jew in the
hoop game? Jews do well in
everything, but, so far, we
don't seem to grow them sew
en- feet tall.
How true is it that a re-
lief pitcher in baseball has a
good year and then, almost
automatically, a poor year?
Larry Sherry is fitting the
pattern closely. In 1859, he
was remarkable. In 1860, just
another pitcher.
Tennis, with a long history
of social snobbery, never had
many Jewish stars. But there
were a few: Dick Savitt and
Herb Flam. Where are the
new ones? Could it be that
social discrimination a n d
snobbery are again on the
rise?
Nat FleiScher, the historian
of boxing, frequently has
stated that fixed fights are
extraordinarily rare. He sWal-
lowed the news of the fixed
Jake LaMotta Billy Fox
fight and insisted it was a
rarity. What will he say when
scores of others hit the head
line?
Now that we have a hand
full of versions of the Jack
Dempsey story, and one of
the Barney Ross story and of
the Henry Armstrong story
and a few of the Joe Louis
story = when will someone
write the Benny Leonard life?
And I don't mean the quickie
turned out by Nat Fleischer
many years ago.
Nat Holman is a free agent,
after more than 40 years at
CCNY. Does it mean he'll go
to Israel and teach the kids
there to play basketball we'll
enough the beat the CCNY
teams?
Golf is becoming popular
in Israel. It would make quite
a story if a kibbutz golfer
would some day enter the U.
S. Open and show the Arnold
PalmerS how the ancient
Scotch game should be play
ed.
. Q
There are plenty of Jewish
chess stars, but why do so
many friends keep telling me
that chess isn't a sport? Don't
they notice that the game is
reported on the sports pages?
And aren't they aware that
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

SilveStri and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lockwood make up
No. 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

Don't let another season so by with an out
dated range ir your Kitchen. The clean,
modern way 90 cook is the flameless cleo
tric way. Worry-free, fIameIess cooking IS q
real pleasure. Cooking becomes easier auto.
maticalIy. And there's no Kitchen lever. 4.
no flame 60 spread heat through the kitchen.
Heat stays Where t belongs in your cook.
ing utensils. Stop at your electric appliance
dealers soon. and see why electricity pro.
vides the best, most modern way % cook.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

NO GRE ASY r | I'M! Your
Kitchen walls, windows and woodwork
stay cleaner when you cook with
flameless electric range.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

gon Press Club award for out
standing reporting and at the same
time started the High School
Coaches Golf tournament, which
is still going.
His Weekly Fishing and Hunt
ing News, giving localized infor-
nation, was started in 1851. Ill
health forced him to sell the
paper in 1855, although he still
retained association with it.
He quite radio in 1858 to devote
full time to his television pro
gram. The show, seen over KEW
TV at 10 pm. Thursday will
probably continue throughout the
summer, following the same for
mat of recent weeks when MIR.
Lachenmeier was too i'll to appear.
Many of his friends have brought
film they have shot, and appeared
with Doug Lamear to relate their
experiences"