davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate of EDITH PLINA

VI Lila L IL L AlI4NEl
SMITH, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day Of October,
1860 David Perry Kick, 1905
Sherman Road, CheSterland,
Ohio was duly appointed and
qualified as Executor of the
estate of EDITH PIINA SM-
ITH, deceased late of Mum
son Twp, Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present
their claims to said EXecu-
tor within four months from
said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c47.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

their claims to said Executor
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c47.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate of RUDOLPH BREU-
MIG, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 25th day of October,
1860 Mary Anne Breunig, R
FD No. 4, Chardon, hio
was duly appointed and quail
fled as EXecutriX of the es-
tate of RUDOLPH BREUN-
IG, deceased late of Mont =
vile Twp, Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present
their claims to said Executrix
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c47.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate Of ELSIE A. HILL,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 7th day Of October, 49,
60 Dewey o. Hill, 1895 Null
berry Rd., CheSterland, Ohio
was duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrator of the
estate of ELSIE A. HILL, de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

Estate of LEROY L. HO-
OKER, o. w. Leroy L. HO-
OKER, o. W, ROY HOOK
Err, o. W. L. L. HOOKER, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 25th day of October,
1860 Leslie A. Hooker, 1891
Highland Drive, Solon, Ohio
was duly appointed and qua
lifted as Executor Of the es-
tate Of LEROY L. HOOKER,
o. w. etc, deceased late of
South Russell Village, Geau-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate of LEWIS NJ. BRO
CKWAY, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 21st day of October,
1860 Lucy N. BrockWay, R.D.
No. 2, Chagrin Falls, ohio
was duly appointed and qua
lifted as Administrative WV.
A. Of the estate of LEWIS M.
BROCKWAY, deceased late
of Auburn Twp, 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
3c47.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate of ROBERT H. OIL

NOI1CE OF APPOINIMENI
Estate of ROBERT H. OIL
EN-, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of October.
1860 M. Alfred Roemisch, 800
National City Bank Bldg, Gle
veland, Ohio was duly appoin-
ted and qualified as Admin
istrator Of the estate of RO-
BERT H. OLEN, deceased
late of Russell Twp, Geauga
County. Ohio.
Creditors should present
their claims to said Admin
istrator within four months
from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c47.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
DIVORCE NOTICE
PearIeau Norris VS..

Bearlean MOTIFS VS..
Lee Junior Norris
No. 1886
Lee Junior Norris, whose
place Of residence is Arkan-
sas City, Arkansas, otherwise
whose place of residence is
unknown, will take notice
that on the 7th day of Novem-
ber, 1860 Pearlean Norris, the
undersigned filed her petition
against him in the Court of
Common Pleas Of Geauga Co
unity, Ohio praying for a di-
vorce and relief, on the gro
unds of gross neglect Of duty
and Wilfull absence for more
than one year. Said cause viii
will be for hearing on and
after the 14th day of Janu-
ary, 1861.
Pearlean Norris
BY BOSTWICK & BOSTICK
Her Attorneys 6c50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate of EDWARD J. PO-
DOJIL, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 29th day of October,
1860 M. Alfred Roemisch, 800
National City Bank B d g -,
Cleveland, Ohio was duly
appointed and qualified as
Administrator of the estate Of
EDWARD J. PODOJIL de =
ceased late of Chester Twp.
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present
their claims to said Adminis-
traitor within four months
from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c47.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate Of MARGARET JE-
AN NEWBERRY, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 5th day of October,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
ga. County Ohio.

ga county, OlllO'
Creditors should present
their claims to said Executor
within four months from. said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c47.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
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Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
BOSTON BOOSTS FAIR PLAY
BY RICHARD E. HARRIS

BOSTON, Mass Americas NCradle of Liberty this 3OOyeal
nevertheless realizes must constantly adopt laws
Individual rights that threaten either by design mis-
understanding The Massachusetts Commission Against Dcrmna
ton offers practical proof that legal vigilance must hover alongside
great traditions freedom esposd by such Anavery figures
William Lloyd Garrison Henry Ward Beecher and John Green
leaf Whittier
Within popua arged the
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
HEAVEN BLESS YOUR CHRISTMAS
The Arizona Sun SaN
Was The Manifesto Worth Siqninq?

We &c rot know whether or not Senator Fulbrioht
of Arkansas conscentiousy in favor of the SOUTH
EEN MANIFESTO signed by southern Congressman op-
posed to the Supreme Court decision ntegration Let
assume that he Then surely he marked his at
ttlde being in favor of ancient outWOrn standard
of morality and government which classified human
beings inferior by the color of their skin and the
accident of their birth and not individuals worthy in
the sight of God and to be Judged individuals
Certainly who admits such attitude towards
human beings is no fit person to speak to the world to-
day on behalf of American democracy. Mr.. Kennedy
wise to accept advice urging him STRONGLY to seek
else for the position of Secretary of State How
could with such beliefs have been the spokesman
of the u s. A the 693 non-whites in everv 900 Of
the population of todays world all seeking and determ
ned to have dignity and freedom? He might have been
satisfactory Secretary of State for South Africa but
he would have made friends for the west in the rest
Of Africa and in Asia.
IF we assume that the Southern Manifesto did not
express the Senator's true convictions and that he
y signed it insure his reelection by Arkansas to the
bly, convictions is not who should have been
selected for the position of Secretary of State.
AS far as American Negroes are concerned this de-
cson of Mr. Kennedy, practically demanded OF him by
strong nation is indication of the grow
ing of the of the Negroes bid for recog
nition full citizens of the u S A. For the sake OF our
true assessment to the situation we must realize
the fact that have not accomplished this new status
bv ourselves alone However the strength
of black brothers in Africa, it is their growing
strength and their defiant determination to be heard IN
today world affairs that entered into the decision
against Senator Fulbrgh than any consideration of the
Senator's opposition to the rights of American Negroes
Never doubt the fact that our brothers in Africs
great factor in whatever Importance
gain in native land of America. At any rate
it was largely Negroes you and in America = and
Negroes and other nonWhteS in the rest of the world
who figured in the Senator's losing what probably
his greatest dream of prestige and world regard
all the Senator has in it's place is his copy of the South
ern Manifesto, if he has w R. Robinson
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
Tenn. Holiday
Withholding i!]'1C;a Camp
O% Effective

JACKSON, Tenn, Dec 8 = The
sponsored ''No Christmas
Gift Buying" campaign is 70 per
cent effective to date, according to
a spokesman here this week.
DR.. w. R. Bell said Negro resi-
dents of the city and surrounding
Madison County are protesting a.
gainst discriminatory and discour-
teous treatment by local mer-
chants.
The NAACP Lane College chap
ter is continuing to picket variety
stores seeking the end of lunch
counter bias and the right to use
the rest rooms.
Two students were arrested here
this week, according to DR.. Bell,
who is chairman of the financial
committee of the adult Community
Coordinating Committee. 1t was set
up by the NAACP to back up the
student demonstrators.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
CHESTER, PA.
(Continued from last week.
By Richard Harris

"Sure, we have lots of colored
kids coming out of high school, he
admits, "but what do they have to
offer? They get bad counSelling
and guidance! It's discrimination
in a bad way. l know kids whO've
been steered away from curricu-
la that would prepare them ade-
quately for future work. Some
times I think it would be better
for a kid to quit and train else
where for the vocation he lik S
best rather than lose three or four
years being trained inadequately." ="
Another phase of the youngsters
program, recreation and character
moulding, was long hampered by
the game of political football. For
years, Negro boys we're allowed
specified nights to participate in
the Young Mems Christian ASsoci-
atoms building programs. Now af-
ter Is years of frozen funds, d
branch YMCA building has been
constructed in the Negro neighbor-
hood, and the new main YMCA
building has integrated activities.
The long anticipated branch Y
MICA was envisiOned and sponsor
ed by the reform" faction of Re-
publican Party, part of the funds
being donated by John G. Pew,
once powerful in the state Repub-
lican circles and head of the Sur
Ship Yard which practiced jim
crow employment for decades. The
Mcclure wing of COP which con-
trolled Chester could block any
move that would tend to detract
from its prestige. and did. Now
both the COP factions seem on
their way out, for the Democratic
Party, aided by increasing labor
registrations, made its biggest in
roads in the last November cleo
ion.
I'VE didn't make your prob
ems an angered Mcclure lieu
.enant recently defended. "Your
people asked for them. We had to
keep them satisfied"
The man was right, in a sense.
Over three decades ago, several
Negro professional people did re-
quest separate schools. In this set
lp one of their sons or daughters,
continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

DELLA PHENlA DlLAARD, 5tl
Grade, 1913 East Adams
When l grow up | want to be a
doctor because if | have a family
and one of them gets sick l will
know what kind Of medicine to give
them.
If | am doctor my mother is a
nurse. My brothers said that they
would like to be my janit0rs a n d
my sister my secretary.
l know it would take a lot Of
money and a lot of time but |
would rather be smart than to be
dumb. My father wants all of us
to get a good education.
If l do become a doctor I a m
going to study real hard. | know
| will have to study real late at
night.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

ton are $4,000 Negroes, according
to the estimates of j. WeStbrOok
Mcpherson, executive secretary of
the Boston Urban League T h 5
thriving Negro citizenry is integra-
ted in the great economic and cul-
tural whirlpool of the city, yet civ
ic and political leaders have never
taken the impractical stand of no
interference with private enterpris-
es or that any potential racial
problem will work itself out in
"due time.
No school inlegration problem
similar to those often cropping up
in other parts of the nation, par
ticularly in the deep south, bothers
Boston. The STEPPED New England
tradition of fair play and thorough
ly mixed neighbOrhoOds 0stenSibly
are two reasons for this. A third,
and quite significant reason, is the
predominence of Catholicism
Three of every four church mem
bers are Catholics, and consequent
ly integratcd Ca'holic schools car
ry on in d true Christian tradition.
Postwar migrationS invariably
foreshadow problems and misun-
derstandings, especially by incom-
ing individuals who insist on
transplanting prejudices, along
with their baggage, to new homes.
The Massachusetts Commission A.
gainst Discrimination, formed in
1916, was such an agency set up
by the State Legislature to combat
bias based on race or color. The
Commission's first and strongest
opponent, naturally enough, W as
the Associated Industries OF Mass
achusettS, which eventually lost its
battle to block the formation. The
Commission was moderate. 1t for
bade any mention of race or color
on employment applications. l t
conducted Investigations and hear
ings into charges Of discrimination.
1t could, upon finding the com
plants to be true, obtain Super
ior Court order for enforcement of
its decision. Failure to comply with
the court injunction brought NOM
inal fine against the defendent.
After one year in existence, the
recalcitrant Associated Industries
changed its tune: "The Commits
sion has administered the fair en-
ployment laws in a reasonable
manner without putting any undue
burden on industry" it announced.
In 1850, the State Legislature en-
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

P. S. Looking for bargains? We
have always got 'em, because our
product is never the wrong size.
shape or color.
"Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
Sidewalk Opinion

Students at ongfeow School, East Adams Street PhOe
nix this week were question: WHAT DO YOU WANT
GROW WHY? QhOtOs by Alan Anderson
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

EDISON SCHOOL is PROU Or HIBl-Randy r. Boykns IL,
9Th grade said to the ARIZONA SUN reporter when asked what
wanted to be he When finish high school
want to study be DOCTOR Randy is active in schOOl
baseball Basketball football chorus He is audOvisua dis
but0r Beside being president of his class last he
certificate last May which him holding This
honor based attendance scholarship conduct effort In
addition TO playing clarinet the school orchestra Randy plays
He the Of Mr. and Mrs. John BOyins, 1887 e.
Taylor St., Phoenix. (SUN PhOto
Editors note: Through technical Randy not in-
the SIDEWALK OPINION with school, his
solo appearance)
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

GWENDOLYN BROOKS, st h
grade, 12O North 18th St., Apt. 453.
l would like to be a doctor. /
would like to work overseas. Be-
cause if | have a family we would
not have to call a doctor and have
to pay a doctor bill. If L can be
doctor, my sister would be my
nurse, my brother would like t o
be my janitor and my mother my
secretary
/ would like to discover som e
new medicine. | would name it
something Ii ke Iodine Plus. l
would like to have a big office very
much and TO operate on people.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
Merry Christmas, 1860
Well Folks:

Well Folks:
This is my 9th year to wish
you a Merry Christmas and "a
Happy Prosperous New Year!
Each year has been more enjoy
able than the year before because
there are so many more of you
to greet.
It is a little late to say, DO
your Christmas shopping early
but come on down anyhow. DO
1T NOW. We will be open Christ
mas Eve till / am. and then
again Christmas Day. Sunday in
the afternOOn.)
So come on down and let all
of us greet you in person. -.
Annie Mae, Altha, Agusta, Hat
tie and as always,
Just Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

WANDA HENDRIX, 5th grade,
1925 East Adams:
l would like to be a first grade
teacher because l like children. l
think that being a first grade
teacher is a good job and you get
good pay.
If you want to be a first grade
teacher you have to be very pa
tient because the children make a
noise and hit, cry and fight.
l would like to be first grade
teacher because | would like to
take the roll and money.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

Ill. You don't call them crazy or
mad. They are just not like people.
That is the reason they are called
o. thogenic, but they can't help how
hav are. They have peOple to help
them so some day they will be
l1Se one of us. You must not have
q bad temper because some might
10 naughty things, because, like l
say, they can't help it.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

IRENE JOHNSON, 5th grade,
2O1R. North 18th St, Apt. 391:
I want to be a housewife when
I grow up, because l like to cook
and | would like to iron and wash.
| like to keep my room neat and
clean, and like to wash the dish
es too. l like to take care of t f1e
children for my mother and h e | p
around the house. like to help my
mother defrost the Frigidaire. /
like to take care Of my little bro
ther.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

larged the Commission to take ir
four more phases of community
life where discrimination might
possibly raise its head-age, pub.
lie housing, public accommodations
and education. Under similar pro-
cedures and penalties, it forbade
job discrimination in the 1855 age
bracket, in hotels, restaurants,
ETC., public and private housing,
The Fair Education department of
the State Board of Education was
transferred to the Commission jur-
isdiction in the same year.
Mr.. Mcpherson, a former eXecu-
tive secretary of Phoenix Urban
League, says, "The new catch-all
commission makes the work of our
agency and others less complica-
ted. We can function more effec-
lively in job placement and re-
search. F"
By strange coincident, the
Commissions effectiveness reach
ed all the way to Phoenix last
year. The case involved Elijah
"Pumpsie" Green, the first Negro
to play with the Boston Red Sox
baseball team. Boston fans h q
protested the absence of a Negro
on the Sox team. The team man.
agement argued that because #
color discrimination in Scottsdale
Arizona hotels, the team could not
take a Negro to spring training
Following some reluctance and
bickering-and. .picketing by Boston
fans - accommodations at Scots
dales Hitching Post Hotel were Of
tanned for Green and another Neg
70 candidate, Earl Wilson. T h e
white players roomed at the swank
Safari Hotel, yet the Commissions
efforts to break the Red Sox color
barrier proved successful.
The three man, Governor ap-
pointed Commission had its staff
investigate some matters even
though no complaints had been re-
ceived. From its inception to No
venber, 1859, the Commission re-
ceived 100 complaints. Curiously
enough a majority, 1890 dealt with
alleged discrimination based on
age. ITO dealt with race, and 221
with public accommodation. T e
majority of the cases were located
in the Greater Boston area where
2,565, 900 persons are located.
Typically New England in pio-
neering and precept, examples of
fair play patterns are set in the
Governors mansion and Sta t e
House. In recent years U. S. Sena-
tor Leverett Saltonstall and Secre-
tary of State Christian Herter, both
former Massachusetts governors,
maintained Negro secretaries nj
their staffs. Currently, LemUel
Wells, a Negro, is executive secre-
tary of Governor Foster Furculo's
Executive Council. There will b eI
three Negroes to take seats in the
1861 State Legislature, all Demo-
Gratis, all elected from Boston dis
trictS.
Veteran attorney Ernest d.
Cooke, a former assistant city cor
poration counsel and Draft Board
Appeals officer during World War
II, has been able to keep his fin
ger on the pulse of busting Bos-
ton
''We have the best. We get the
best" he philosophers, land W e
keep the best. We don't get many
of the undesirable drifters. Once
here most Negroes begin digging
their roots in our good earth"
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

DELANO HUNTER 5th grade.
1926 East Madison:
When / am grown l would like
to be a doctor to help other peop-
le when they sick. My brother told
me that you had to go to medical
school four years to become a doc
tor.
When | get married I'll have an
office built in. | know it takes lots
of work to become a doctor.
want to live in California.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

DONNIE LEVELS, 5th grade, %
18th Street, Apt 493:
When | grow up I'd like to work
with the FBI because they solve
so many problems Of the world.
When kids are Kidnapped, run over
or killed that puts the FBI to work.
It is so exciting and interesting
how they work. Even if they know
that they are about to die, they are
always willing to do their job i n
helping to build a better world.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23

following accounts be allowed
payable out of the Miscellan-
eous Funds, as follows, to-wit:
Susie B. Minyard, 101. 81; DR..
j. c. Pegues, 6.25; Holmes Co.
Health Dept, 1878. 33 DR.. Frank
E. Houston, 1926; DR.. w. T.
Dunn, Is. 90; DR.. j. c.. Adams,
1900; Holmes ca. Community
Hospital, 1880; DR.. j. C. Pc
CUES, 6.25; Golden Age Nursing
Home, zig. 90; E. M. Spell, 10. 90
w. T. Brock, Is. 90; Johnnie
Smith,, 1000; j. B. Bradley,
$500; Mrs. Nina Tye, Is 90;
Maggie Lacy, 1000; Verlet CHI
unn Pugh, Is. 90; Bernadine Bass
800; Percy Smith, &c. 90; Bob
Die Jean Dulaney, Is. 90; Cora
Sutton, 800; Elizabeth Moody,
$500; Olive Tyson, Is. 90, Annie
Cox, IS 90; Mrs. Erma SWinney
Is. 90; Mamie Anderson, Is. 90;
Mary MCGEE, So. &c; j. S. Bev-
i'll, SO. 90; Kathryn Ellison, "a. 90
E,spia Gatson, 1870; Gordon
Hutchinson, 1000; Miss. Power
& Light Co., 7.94; Miss. Valley
Gas Co., 1.98; Redd Pest Con-
troll Co. Inc, $500; Clarabel
Rhyme, 128. 90; Thelma Sharp,
$500; Walter H. Sharp, 109. II;
Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel Co. 800;
Thurmond's, AS; Thomas Will
Hams, 900; Holmes Co. We'll
fare Dept. 100. 70; State Dept.
of Welfare, 279. 70; Miss. State
Sanatorium, 1000; Sou. Bell
Tel & Tel Co., AL; Holmes
Co. Coop. (AAL}, zoos; Hol-
der's Repair Shop, 40; w. l..
Edwards, 1877. OF; Plez White,
1876; Paul Edwards, Sc. 100;
Ebenezer Cash Store, 27.05;
Humphrey O'Reilly Co., &c. 20;
Henson Motor Co., 1.65; Tri
County Coop. (AAL), 2O3 so;
Yazoo Valley Elec. Power Assn
Is. SO; Lexington Hardware Co.
20; Blaylock's Seed & Feed,
Is. 95; Hooker Insurance Agency
%. 80; The Fincher Co., 2.13;
County Library, $50. 90;
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23
1860

j. c. Patton, 200. 90; J. C. Pat
ton, 1900. co; H. H. johnson,
1856 90.
1t is hereby ordered that the
Clerk of this Board be allowed
the sum of $500 for recording
discharges during the month of
May 1860.
The Clerk is hereby directed
to issue warrants in payment OF
all bonds and coupons as they
are presented for payment dur
ing the month of June 1860.
1t is hereby ordered that the
Clerk of this Board be allowed
the sum of $15.50 for recording
bonds during the year 1860.
1t is hereby ordered that Joe
Evans be appointed Commodity
Supervisor at a salary of $225 90
per month.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED
THAT THE FOLLOWING AC-
COUNTS BE ALLOWED PAY
ABLE AS FOLLOWS, TO-WIT:
L. C. Johnson, 300. 90; o.. r.
Campbell. BOO 90. w. Leslie
Smith,, 300 90; Estell Scott,
800. 90; w. w. Salley, 300. 90;
Parham H. Williams, 0 100;
Mrs. Andrew Smith, 1000.