davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLE
sMkGNT OF ACCOUNTS


Revised Code, Sec. 2109 .32-33
Accounts and vouchers of
the following named persons
and estates have been filed
in the Probate Court of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, for a p =
prOVal and settlement.
FINAL AND DISTRI-
BUTIVE ACCOUNTS
Edward SoubuSta, Admin
iStrator of the Estate of: AN
MA SOUBUSTA, Deceased.
Peter Reed & The Cleve-
land Trust Company, by H.
j. Lambacher, Trust Officer
> Executors Of the Estate Of 4:
z ALBERT YOUNGLOVE ME-
RAM, Deceased.
Robert 0. Smolik, EXecu-
tor of the Estate of: E. RO-
BERTA SMOLIK, Deceased.
FIRST AND FINAL
ACCOUNT
Joseph Rusnak, Executor
of the Estate of: KATHER-
INE MARY RUSNAK, D e =
ceased.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Louise Erb, Commission
er of the Estate of John Erb,
deceased, Guardian of :
JOHN H. DIEDRICH, mcom-
.tpetent Person.
John Newton Frazee, Exc
CutOr Of the Estate of: AN
MA RAVER FRAZEE, ow
ANNA M. F7RAZEE, Deceas-
ed.
Pauline Nick, Administra-
triX of the Estate of: ED
WARD NICK, Deceased.
Rose M. Soltis, Executrix
of the Estate Of: STEPHEN
S. SOLTIS, aka STEVE S.
SOLTIS, Deceased.
Nellie KrebS, EXeCutriX of
The Estate of: ALBERT F.
KREBS, Deceased.
Magdalene Cork, Admins
rtsatriX Of the Estate of: OR
VAL ROSCOE CORK, Decd.
Martha M. Rowles, Execu-
triX of the Estate Of: RUS
SELL GEORGE ROWLES,
aka RUSSELL G. ROWLES,
Deceased.
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS
Charles Peine, Guardian of
LOIS L. PEQNE, Incompe :
tent Person (1St partially
Thomas E. McMaster, Gu
ardian of: FLORENCE NC
MASTER, Incompetent Per
son (1St PARTIAL
James w. Dinsmore, Guar
dian of: NEVA WAYNE, aka
&EVA A. WAYNE, Incompe-
tent Person end PartiaD
Elinor Davies Hughes IN.
b.m. NelSon), Trustee of the
Trust Created BY Item w of
Will of: ETHEL JONES
CAMPBELL, Deceased 9th
PartiaD
Anna M. Bailey, aka Anna
Bailey, Guardian Of: ALLEN
BAILEY, Incompetent Veter-
an 9th PARTIAL
Stanley Kler, Guardian of:
JAMES KLER, Incompetent
Person (13th PARTIAL
( Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be
for hearing before said Court,
on the 30th day of July, 1860,
at 1000 AM, at which time
said accounts will be conSid-
cred and continued from day
to day until finally disposed
of.
Any person interested may
file written exceptions to said
accounts or to matters per-
tanning to the execution of
the trust, not less than five
days prior to the date set for
ROBERT B. FORD
PrOhate 'J1ldpe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
It's look ahead
living
when it's
Electric

In years to come prac caly all homes will be alelecric
Every electric appliance you buy brings you step nearer
the coming eecrc-elecronc age Electricity IS the only
fuel that's really modern So replace those oldashloned
appliances now Look ahead to the wonderful electric life
of the 1960s
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

Yes. This is just one
fami ly--the Gallaghers.
They are--in descending
order--Pops, Nom, Larry
Eleanor, Dave, Jerry and
Lee. Tom, the oldest boy
is away at college.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

This used to be a
} common sight wi tn the
Gallagher fami ly. Nom
and the kids Juggling
home the groceries
twice a week. 1t takes
a heap o. feeding to
keep this fami ly
going.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-H.E.

ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE - Lovely
sSuioSs fss ssSns yisR IN nssis S.dp.c n G. 'iss fS
baths. rec. rm.; $1,000 down OF
trade. OPEN sun. 90 3433
Highvood DR.. tout Pa. ave. left
on Carpenter ST.. EN-. 3-065O,
Evening star., 1960-03-20
WE TAKE TRADES
ALLEN REALTOR
RA. 6-3333

ARCOLA : Brick spiit-ievels, now
nearing completion; offer superb
fun separate din. rm., table-space
de luxe WSstinghouse kit. in color;
. bedrms., =. baths on upper level:
basement has den, rec. rm. and
Y bath. Select yours now. Priced
S25,950. SLIGO REALTY, Real
tors, JU S-RtiOO
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Ss,ooG WooDRi6SE R6Gs
2405 Rhode Island Ave. M

Beaut. detached, new-house cond. 4:
Ice. yard; built-in garage; big
concrete front porch; 8 rms, Kit.
and bath, hrepl.; oil heat. Call
Ior az appt. to insp. Ewes, WA.
go JOSEPH Z. BRUNO, INC.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Aliuah Luncheon Jan. 10
To Feature NelU Yorker

Mrs Alexander York. Hadassahs national artists
chairman will be guest speaker at Hada
luncheon JAM 49,
Phoenix Womans Club Third Avenue and Ear
YOU The cast
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
ShOLOn1 Rabbi
Set Friday

Rabbi Milton L. Shulman will be
installed as spiritual leader of
Temple Sholom, the Liberal Jew
ish congregation meeting tempo
rarily at the Jewish Community
Center, 1910 E. Comeback Rd., at
$3.50 pm. this Friday.
The installing officer will be DR..
Meyer H. Simon, rabbi of Temple
Sinai, Glendale, Calf, who will
deliver the installation sermon.
Maurice Trager president of the
congregation, also will speak.
Rabbi Shulman came to Phoenix
from Bakersfield, Calf, where he
served as rabbi of Temple Beth
Ell. While in Bakersfield he served
as president of the Greater Bakers
field Ministerial Association and as
president of Bakersfield Lodge OF
B'nai Birth He was sponsor OF
the Mental Health Association and
an officer of the Henrietta WE'LL
Child Guidance Clinic.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Births

A daughter, Robin Mary, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King StrauS,
4742 N. 18th Ave-, Dec. z. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Straus, 1920 N. Sixth Ave.
A daughter, Judith Leslie, born
to DR.. and Mrs. Henry Reuss, Will
liams Air Force Base, Chandler.
DR.. Reuss is on the medical staff
at Williams AFB.
y
A son. Andrew Lee, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Teuteberg, 1886 N.
10th Ave. on Dec. Is. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Singer, o.
20 E. Devonshire, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Emery of 1925 w. Monte
Vista.
A daughter, Valerie Lynn, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Sutta of 3009
N. 10th Ave-, born Nov. IA. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rose of 1882 N. Ninth Ave-, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Sutta OF
New York City
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08

includes narrator Mrs. Julius Rose,
Judy Mallin, and Janet Markovitz.
Mrs. Simson has headed Hadas-
sah's nationwide Israel Bond drive
since its inception in 1851. She is
a member of the board of Gorern-
orS for Israel Bonds. Her father
organized and headed the first
Zionist group in Glasgow, Scotland.
She is regarded as one of the most
witty, informed and talented mem
bers of Hadassah's national speak
erS bureau.
Mrs. Meyer Markovitz, Youth
AIyah chapter coordinator, an
nounced the following luncheon
committee chairmen: Mrs. Joseph
Lampe, arrangements; Mrs. Sy
Brier, decorations, and Mrs. Ben
Feiler, transportation.
Reservations may be made with
the Elana Groups Mrs. Edward
Stein, YE 7-1O26; the Sabra Groups
Mrs. Sol Shapera, AM 6-0334, and
Mrs. Joseph Brooks, OR 4-4756,
and Sharon Groups Mrs. Hank
Bland, AM 5000; Mrs. Herman
Faber, AM 6-6575, and Mrs. War
rem Silver, VIII 6-1364. The lunch
con is open to the public.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Maaazine Agency Moves

The Bert Fairbank Magazine
Subscription Agency has moved to
126 E. Roosevelt, owner Cecil New
mark has announced.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Bar Mitzvah

Richard S. Liebhaber, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Liebhaver of CLOG
N. 10th Dr., will be Bar Mitzvah
Jan. 16 at Beth FL Congregation,
Rabbi Carol Klein officiating. An
Oneg Shabat will follow Jan. Is
religious services. Richard will be
honored by the sponsoring of a
Young Judea dance for sixth, sew
enth, and eighth graders at 7:30
pm. Jan 16 at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Grandmother is
Mrs. Anna Liebhaber, 922 W..
Roosevelt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
PAIR TO GIVE
ISRAEL TOURING
SUGGESTIONS

Tourist tips will be given by M.
B. Goldman Jr. and Mrs. Jack
Silver, co-chairmen of the local
Zionist Tourist Committee, at the
residence of the Jack Silvers, 118
w. Palmaire, Jan. 81.
All those interested or planning
trip to Israel this year are invited
to attend. There will be discussed
arrangements, itineraries, hotel ac-
comodations, costs, and other
points of information.
Both Goldman and Mrs. Silver
travelled through Israel last year.
They will relate their experiences,
show pictures, and answer ques-
tionS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Bridqe Officers

Burt Freireich, 1541 E. Rancho
Dr., has been reelected chairman
of the Phoenix Committee of the
American Contract Bridge League.
Maurice D. Brown, 1905 E. Thom-
as Rd., was elected vice chairman.
Anthony Adler, 3147 N. Seventh
Ave, is a retiring member of the
committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Student Center Project Is Adopted

NEW YORK-A 1915, 900 Student
Center at the Hebrew University in
Jerusalem, the first such center in
Israel, will be established by the
Women's League for Israel, it was
announced by Mrs. Harry Cahane,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08

president of the league, following
a meeting of its executive board.
The campaign for the undertak-
ing will be formally launched at a
donor luncheon at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel here Jan. 10.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22
Views, ,PreyieWs { Reviews
Edward Hsnta

other parts of South Africa British administrators
placed natives until the early
life and customs were undisurbed.
Indians welcomed to work the large sugar farms
but they found the five work
overseers inhuman In 1872 the Indian prohibited
further immigration but in
economic demands Indians outnumbered
The discovery of gold and diamonds in South Africa changed
the regions Of life. became special place in world
economic affairs simply because produced third of the
worlds gold and more than half of it's diamonds
For several the British and the Akaners quarreled
land rights in the diamond producing Small digger
mines eventually destroyed and the
diamond industry was in few hands
Chinese aborers brought in in the
the turn of the century and stricte franchise laws
passed.
Race relations in the South Africa follow patterns
established in the colonial days. first British
Dutch later the Asiatics All
the land of the true African time the natives reduced
squaers the large they forced bleak
which amounted to about onewefh Of the total
land
1910 there almost million people the of
South Africa cent European (white per
African, cent colored (mixed) and per
Asiatic
the years the total population has than doubled
but racial Proportions have been maintained
The whites composed of Arikaner majority mainly
rura and British minority (mainy uban These two
most of the land capital They the highest skilled
workers and they have 90 per cent of the votes
There are varying forms of segregation in the country
The complexities of the entire situation heightened by
the Afkaners dislike of the British they
forced to cooperate in order to maintain white control
Concluded week
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22
JUS STIcE REIGNS

THE SCALES OF JUSTICE were we'll balanced by the
outcome Of kdnabrape charges filed against quartet Of
young Negro These young jailed complaints
signed by wbie couple wbo bad been sociazing witb
them and Others soubside The defendants main
taned their innocence Eighteen ILLNESSES testified that
the young womah soliciting wbe ber husband
seeking prospects, too.
The plaintiffs story proven false and the four
freed Perjury charges could be filed against the couple
for making false reports.
earlier editorial asked equal justice and this
PROVES that person innocent until proven guilty.
ibis couple should be charged witb perjury and
should be made the four young wbo
imprisoned for three months Their regulations bave suffered
and their families bape been tormented
No injustice could baue been caused than tbe IL
lost weeks in be ves four citizens but legal procedure
is sometimes dawn out and not easily understood 1t is
reassuing realize that until better system DEVISED
judicial system effective wben fair and just oper
it,
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22
III gro History
N Of es
by Enoc P. Waters. Jr.

During the past 33 years. whenever racial crisis
personal attention of United States President,
Philip Randolph has been the Negro leaders called
to the White House.
Since 1925 when he racial zealot and
face to face meeting with Calvin Coolidge to demand
take action to end to series of II lynchngs,
Randolph has included in important delegation of
Negroes granted hearings by Roosevelt Truman and Esen
hover
Herbert the only President who ignored him
leader
Yet this who responsible for FDR issuing his
Executive Order orbddng racial discrimination
in industries and Harry Tumans Executive Order
which led the end of racial segregation in the nations
armed forces, is little than to most Negroes
and whites in this country.
Professionally, he is labor leader the International
president Sleeping Porters the
of the executive committee and vice president of the
powerful AFL-CIO
Tall erect white haired always we'll groomed he is
man great personal dignity His precise Oxordan English
his superb oratoca and his aooness hide his humble
City Florida the of but devout
minister.
While job he has done in the field of labor is outstand
ng position head of the small 5000 member union
provides him with the status to out his mission In lie
the improvement of the position of the whole Negro group
When he went to York City youth after completing
high school in Jacksonville Florida, ne had no interest In
the labor looking for to win dignity
for the Negro didn't know how to do it, He searching
He knew he needed more education.
He attended evening classes at City College while working
at mena Jobs His greatest discovery in York was the
public library The great classics the history SOCIOLOGY
anhopoogy books provided greater education than MS
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22

Currently celebrating ga CEN
tury of service to YOUTH" the
Boys Clubs of America move
ment was launched at Hartford,
Conn.,, in 1860 when New Eng
land midtown residents founded
"The Dashaway Boys Club"
There are now more than $50
Boys Clubs in some 370 commu-
mites throughout the country.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22

PHOENIX: TWO men were
charged with grand theft.
They apparently removed
four truckloads of steer ma
nure from a ranch near Avon
dale.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise Banks
Eloise Banks


some of the discussions held
in English classes during my
undergraduate days at Indiana
Central College. DR.. Laubach
has dedicated himself to
streamlining the English Ian
guage through phonetic
spelling.
After listening to him ex-
plain the shortcomings of our
language, especially in
spelling and reading, l can
recall some fallacies that
some of us accept.
First, English is not the
most simple language in the
world. Second, English can
be learned quicker than any
other. Third, English has
produced greater understand
ing in the world.
Historically speaking, the
Englishlanguage is a product
of the Anglo-Saxons who lived
in England. These people
were conquered by the Ro-
mans now remembered for the
famed roads and able civil
administration.
AS the Romans swarmed
over Europe they carried
their Latin language with
them, but at each stop they
left some phrases. The An
glo Saxons were next sub
jugated by the Normans who
left France and took over
English lands for many cen
turies, replacing rulers and
language rules. (No wonder
English is so confuSing.)
After searching through an
unabridged English dictionary
you see words derived from
the Scandinavian, German,
Arabic, French, Latin. Span
ish and enAmerican Indian.
Familiar words like garage,
cocoa, mattress, chic, or
post were used in other
languages before adoption
as parts of English.
Since a baby is born with
out a language, he makes
sounds naturally as a baby
pig or cat. Later his sounds
are attempts to mimic sounds
about him that he hears. In
childhood, speech patterns
are made that persist through
out adulthood. Unless care
full practice is made one con-
tinues to mispronounce words
just as ones parents did.
Language is primarily a
spoken method of communica-
tion. Although I've read no
statistics concerning it, l
imagine that two thirds of
our daily language are con-
sumed in speaking-listening
activities. This is the best
argument for changing weird
spellings that don't sound
correct.
After teaching spelling in
the second and seventh grades
am convinced that reading
could be made easier, if word
spellings had definite pat
terms. Most children dislike
writing stories because they
can't spell. Perhaps they
can't read because they
can't spell. Maybe they can't
read, spell nor write because
Oh we'll, 1 started it,
English can be confusing.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22

Today there are about 100000
American children under 18 who
have lost their fathers to cancer,
according to the American Cancer
Society. About 100000 have lost
their mothers. Many of these
fathers and mothers could have
been saved by earlier diagnosis
and treatment. That is why the
American Cancer Society urges
al adults to have an annual
health checkup.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22
SO YEARS

A LARGE CAKE displayed so cleaning candles
Grating the 5Ob anniversary Of the National Urban League
Tbrongs Of officials and friends at the famed Waldorf
Astoria Hotel New York City the golden birthday
The National Urban League formed assist Negroes
migrating from the rural South city life in the North
Prior World War Chicago New York Cincinnati and
several other northern cities felt the impact Of southern
Negro families They carloads and trainloads Daily
they arrived wbout food or BONES or jobs
National Urban League branches established to help
these families later years. the League bas entered the
field Of social research Several branches baue been opened
the Soub but the majority Of the branches the
North
Nationally the Urban League bas accomplished great
deal but changing times taking toll the effectiveness
Of this group Economic PHILOSOPHERS bave been formed
longer bonderous statistical and loWe
speeches sufficient for this generation.
This week seDeral newspapers serving Negro communities
H contain special Urban League 5Ob Anniversary
These produced and Darious publishers
All cooperating newspapers wiH receive 1ht
In Of the Leagues plea for nds this project
is exravaeance The money foolsb spent could finance
technical training for deserving Students
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-22

Cancer will strike in approx
mately two of three American
families. The American Cancer
Society says that the best protec-
tion against possible death from
cancer is an annual health check
IN.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
ROuntree -DaUiS
Volus Repeated

The marriage Of Miss Nancy
Vaughan Davis. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Davis. of War. w. Va
to Earl Wayne Rountree. son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Rountree. of Airing.
ton. took place December Is.
Mrs. Rountree is a granddaMgh.
ter of the late Judge and Mrs
william NJ. Smith. who made their
home in Cumberland, and Mrs
Robert Davis. Of Dillwyn. She is al
present in her last year of nurses
training at the University of Vnr
ginia.
Mr.. Rountree attended the Uni
versity of Virginia and is employ
ed by an oil firm in Washington
ton. D. G.
The couple will make their home
in Arlington upon the completion
of her studies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

Miss Mary r. Hughes returned
to jacksonville. Ind, Tuesday after
visiting her sister. Mrs. E. v.
Hughes.
Miss Jane Story. of Marion. N. c..
was a week end guest Of Miss 10
Anne Cox The Misses Cox and
Story returned to Converse College
in Spartanburg, S. c.. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Patterson
and son. Of Washington. D. c., and
Mrs. w. D. Gallalee and children,
Of Richmond, spent the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Ferguson. The Pattersons went to
Richmond and spent the New Year
holiday with the Gallalees.
A telephone communication re-
ceived here Wednesday reports that
Roger Bruner. IA. son of DR.. and
Mrs. B. r. Bruner. of Norfolk. has
rallied strongly after a serious i'll
ness. DR.. Bruner is former pastor
Of Far1nville Baptist Church. He is
now pastor of Norfolk's Temple
Baptist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
Miss Barbara Ann Schmidt Becomes
Bride Of Cecil Barry Ferguson

The wedding of Miss Barbara
Ann Schmidt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Schmidt. of Keysville,
to Cecil Barry Ferguson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Ferguson, of
Nathalie. took place at Noun
Harmony Methodist Church near
| Keysville, December "a.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Ray R.
jenkins, former pastor, of Rich
mond. He was assisted by the Rev
Vernon Banks, present pastor Of
| the bride.
| Given in marriage by her father
before an altar of native greens
with white floral arrangements and
lighted by white candles. t h c
brides dress was a Mexican origi
nal. 1t consisted Of tiers Of Mexican
lace over tulle and satin. fashioned
with a mandarin neckline. lon G
sleeves that tapered to a point over
! the hands and a fitted bodice with
d NtIy lull Shll III a NudPSi
train Her finger tip veil fell from a
crown of orange blossoms and seed
pearls which was accented wit h
Mexican lace. She carried a prayer
book with a white orchid arrange
ment.
Miss Anne Baldwin. of Keysville.
was maid of honor. and wore a
floor length gown Of lavender crys-
talettc with a net overskirt. and
carried nosegay of lavendar
NUNS. Other attendants were Miss
Ann c h m i d t. Of Halifax. Miss
Joyce Marie Lewis. of F'armvile,
and Mrs. Randolph Guthrie. sister
of the groom, of Nathalie. Their
dresses were similar to that OF the
maid OF honor, in pastel shades OF
blue, pink, and yellow. They carried
nosegays of NUNS to match their
dresses.
Mr.. Ferguson had as his best
man, his brother-in-law. Randolph
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
CLUB Calendar

AAJW. International Relations
Dept.-Thursday Jan. 7. 8 pm,
with Mrs. F. r. Crawford. India
viii be the topic of speaker, Mrs.
H. NJ. Bittinger.
Presbyterian Church Circles =
Monday, Jan. II. 8 pm Circle 4
with Mrs. r. L. Hurt. circle with
Mrs. J. Marshall Watkins. circle 6
with Miss Josephine fowler. and
circle with Mrs. Jack Gordon
Tuesday, Jan Il, 10 3.ln.. circle
with Mrs. j H. Whitfield. circle
2 with Mrs. r r. Stuart, and circle
3 with Mrs F. h Hanbury
Methodist WSCS Monday. Jan
II, 8 pm, in the Fellowship room
General meeting.
Episcopal Church Women - Mon
day, Jan. IL, Group /, $3.50 at thu
Parish house; group 2. 8 p. M. a
the Parish house; and group 3.
pm, with Mrs. Richard Nelson.
Modern Foodnan Of America
Tuesday, Jan. Il. 8 pm. at tn
center.
Suburban Haifdtessers and Cos
metolcgists Association Monday
Jan. II 3 pm, Weyanoke Hotel
Junior Woman's Club = Tuesda.
Jan. u, at 8 pm, in the Woman
Club House.