davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02

sled warranted not to tip over.
"At a walk, the packed snow
held the horses, but at a faster
gait it broke to let them down.
To answer the question of getting
there at all - they walked.
when ready at 5 in the morn
ing for the return trip, the wealth
er had changed. The mercury had
fallen 40 degrees. The snow was
still soft in the roadway. The
horses faced the blizzard back to
Chardon, still at a walk, with
the mercury at zero.
The tracks into the yard told
the driver that at least one of
the teams had been out in the
! night.
Zone November afternoon at
medical meeting in Burton, DR..
Edwards of Montville told DR..
Frank Pomeroy of Chardon that
| he had a patient with a hernia
that he could not reduce. DR..
Pomeroy agreed to see the pa
tient. Taking me as an assistant,
we met DR.. Edwards at 9 pm.
The decision was to operate.
Instruments were sterilized in
the wash boiler and the patient
put on the kitchen table. In one
corner of the room was a pile
of pumpkins, and in the other
corner was bread set to rise. Kero-
sene oil lamps furnished the light.
With a fire in the stove it was
impossible to give a general anas-
thetic. The patient agreed to the
local, and we operated. He made
good recovery. Ii was said to
be the first operation done in
Geauga County for hernia in which
the patient survived"
DR.. Tambling was the organic
ing regent of Childs Taylor Chap
ter D. A. r. in Geauga County.
She is a member of the Rebecca
and Eastern Star Lodges, of the
Federated Church of Chagrin
Falls where she was active in
the ladies' auxiliary.
In Lexington, KY, on Feb. 20,
1928, the then DR.. Goodwin, was
married to Will Tracy Tambling
in Chagrin Falls. Her hobbies are
oil painting and delving into Geau-
ga history.
Certainly l belong to Geauga
County," said DIR. Tambling. Il
grew up on those hills, and even
though the old house is gone, it
is home to me as no other place
ever can be-"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02

CHESTER - Nearly $50
West Geauga Camp Fire and
Blue Bird girls and their fat
h e r. S recently attended a
series of father daughter
banquets.
THE Blue Bird WISH" a
skit written and directed by
Mrs. James Ross, was pre-
sented by fourth graders at
the Chester B lue Bird ban
quet on Feb. 81 at WestWood
school. NarratorS were Gym
thia Wiegand and Katherine
RACE. Other girls with speak
ing pa rtS were Deborah
KAMA, Sandra Hart, Sheryl
ROSS, Marguerite Dillon,
Rebecca John, Linda Peter
sen and Karen Schultz. Dec
orations included pos t e + S
made by each Blue Bird
group illustrating part OF the
wish"
Master of ceremonies Rob-
ert Lease introduced Miss
Dorothy PreuSs executive
director of the Cleveland
Council of Camp Fire Girls,
Inc. Mrs. Lease led the COM
munity singing. The banquet
committee included M S .
Ray Strater, Mrs. Gene
Gehri and Mrs. Ross.
1.-The Gadabouts," a quar-
tet of former Camp Fire
Girls, sang at the Chester
Camp fire banquet Feb. 81 at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
James Wins Jr. Wins
Pig Growing Contest

rowing through their 5Oth day.
Points were awarded for each pig
remaining in the litter so days,
for each pound of total litter
weight, for each pound of average
pig weight and for each pound of
the heaviest pigs weight.
A total of four state winners, %
county winners and five junior
winners were honored with prizes
and trophies. Edgar M. Urevig,
general manager of Tilney Farms,
Louisville, Mimi, addressed the
banquet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Edward OgleSby, his heirs,
executors, a d m n + a.
tors, legateeS, deviSees, sue
ceSSorS, assigns & creditors,
if any, whose place of reSid-
ence is unnoWn, and if de-
ceased, his unknown heirs,
will take notice that on Dec
emiber 80, 1860, Irene A.
Marks, Treasurer of Geauga
County, filed her petition in
the Geauga County Court of
Common Pleas, Case No.
1886, against h e above
named party Ges) praying
that the premises hereinafter
described be sold for the col
lection of delinquent re a l
estate taxes, assessments,
penalties, interest, and char
geS, and that the liens on said
premises be marshaled. The
amount claimed is $14.88, to-
gether with accruing taxes,
assessments, penalties, in
tereSt, and charges. Said pre-
misses are described as fol-
lows:
Situated in the Township
of Parkman, County of
Geauga a nd State of
Ohio: Known as being
Sublot (s) No. So, and,
in tn e Maple Hollow
Country Club Subdivision
No. 2 as shown by Plat
recorded in olum e 3,
P ages 25 and 26 of
Geauga County Records
of Plats, be the same
more or less, but subject
to restrictions of record
and all legal highways.
1t is further stated in the
petition that said defendant
(S) claim some right, title in
tereSt or lien in or to said
premises and it is the further
prayer of said petition that
said person (s) be required
to set up their said interest
or be forever barred from
asserting same. Said party
GeS) are required to answer
on or before April l, 1861.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County,
BY: Edwin T. Hofstetter,
Prosecuting Attorney
Bell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
DR.. Mary Tambling ReoaH
Practice In Geauqa

DIR. Mary c. Goodwin Tambling.
retired Geauga County physician,
who was honored for her record
oil SO years of medical practice
by So doctors in the Cleveland
area in 1850, quietly noted her
98th birthday last week in Green
lawn Home, Rt. "a, Painesville
Twp.
DR.. Tambling had been a resi-
dent of the Chagrin Falls area
Is years. She was born in Middle
field, Feb. %, 1868, daughter of
Clinton and Lucy Taylor Good
win. She attended district school
In So. Hambden, graduated from
Chardon High School in 1884, and
received her M. D. degree from
Cleveland College of Physicians
and Surgeons in 1897, where she
majored in obstetrics. There were
no fraternities in the college.
DR.. Tambling comes from a
family of doctors. Her uncle, EN-
cry Goodwin, young man of 81,
was studying medicine with DR..
Nichols, an early Chardon physi-
clan, when he died of diphtheria
in 1868.
DR.. Erastus Goodwin, who rode
from Painesville to Warren as
his medical territory and had his
office in Burton for SO years, was
a distant cousin.
DR.. Lester Goodwin practiced
dentistry from 1886 to 1907 in
Geauga County.
DR.. Emery M. Goodwin gradu-
ated from Chardon High School
in 1891, and from Western Re-
serve Medical College in 1895.
DR.. Tambling practiced in Geau-
ga County for 10 years after gradu-
alton, going to Cleveland in 1907.
For a really liberal education
in medicine, one needs to prac-
tice about that long in the coun-
try" said DR.. Tambling, recall
ing some interesting experiences
in Geauga County.
After weeks of deep snow, one
Sunday in January, It began to
rain. The thermometer registered
30 degrees. The snow was soaked
and softened.
"At II pm. l received a call
to go over beyond Hambden Cen
ter. There was danger in the
drive.
'"The horses might get down in
the softened snow. l could not
take a driver. There was no place
to put him when we got there.
81 took the "Old Scooter" a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02

ricornus, operating with the
Sixth Fleet in the Mediter-
ranean.
The Capricornus, a unit of
AmphibiouS Squadron Six, is
one of eight ships comprising
the amphibiouS striking arm
Of the Sixth Fleet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
IZaug X0u Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. John San
kovich, Auburn rd., Char
don, and their daughter,
Carolyn, Is, and four sons,
John, II, Steven, 10, Mark
5 and Gregory, l. They
are from Cleveland. Mr..
Sankovich is a supervisor
at Thompson Products in
Euclid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02

A 1854 graduate OF Chardon high
School, Began was employed by
the Chapman Tile Co., in Char
don, before entering the Army.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
MEDITERRANEAN =

MEDITERRANEAN DOu-
glaS w. Koston, fireman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Koston Of
Garfield Drive Chardon 3,
Ohio, is serving abroad the
attack cargo ship USS Cap
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
Patronize Your Local Merchants
Why Advertise?


rid
frs
.Itcaninc
it. I've printed in the queeest places
S
all cutting while
O
mchh the hidden and quail
i O
the
ibe because believe its reliable They figure that merchants
reliable reliable
count
he
should
Well do all the
n i
John
The Geauga Record
The Geauga News
Navajo times., 1961-07-26
aSTIVGsSsIssGVsEGSslTTTUI TUIsIETTTTTTT0TTTTTIISGG
Editorial


Navajo year September
g. g and 10Th This year the will
and better The meeting the Fair Commission held
June 10th and all order the
Navajo Tribe with all Being
visitors
This goodtme public relations between the Tribe and other
an non-Indians
itself
acquainted with the Navajo Tribe All
Tribe accomplished
Many that annual will take place and
being planned.
The odeo will place Susual The
with every year. always good
stock
The oVer Air show wi" longer better this
the visitors Americas
This acrobatic would
allow
The Gallup Chamber
the first day of the Tribal Fair.
All all the Annual biggest
will eventually bigger
Navajo times., 1961-07-26
Fort lewis Commencement

The commencement speaker for
PIP Indian instructional aides Fri
day pointed to the striking changes
that have come about in the past II
years in the life of the Southwest
Indian and stressed the even more
striking changes expected in the
next 21 years.
In SO doing, he brought to an Of
ficial end the four-Week Conrnuni-
cations Workshop--last Of three
summer Indian workshops on the
Fort Lewis College campus. These
progra m S have attracted nearly
five hundred d different American
Indians and have been under the di-
rection of Willard 0. Bowman Of
the College faculty.
The speaker was Dr.. George A.
Boyce, school superintendent at the
lntermountain Boa ding School,
Brigham City, Utah. 1t cares for
more than 2,1OO young Indian chill
dren. Boyce was introduced by Joe
E.. Weight, head of the lntermoun-
tain Boar ding School boys guild
ance program.
BoyC e told his listeners that
they are in the forefront of what will
prove to be tremendous educational
advancement for the American In
dian. He said the concentration on
the use of the English language by
the workshop participants was a
move that could be expected to be
duplicated until the Navajo mo-
ther will speak English and read
English in the hogan"
The school sup perinte ndent
prai S e d the graduates for their
performances during the workshop
--for their interest in increa sing
their knowledge SO that they will be
able to do better job obcommunica-
ting with the youngsters in the dor
mitorieS.
Navajo times., 1961-07-26
Probate
Notice TO Creditors

In the Probate Court of the Nav
ajo Tribe, Judicial District of Fort
Defiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF JUAN BLACK
GOAT, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Bella Blackgoat, Ad--
ministratriX, of the Estate of Juan
Blackgoat, deceased, TO the credi-
tors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within two months
after the first publication of this
notice TO the said Bella Blackgoa1
at the Navajo Legal Aid Service,
Window Rock, Arizona the Same
being the place for rhe transac-
tion of the business of said es-
tate.
Bella Blackgoat, Administratrix
Of the Estate of Juan Blackgoar,
deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1861.
Published: July 19, 26, and August
:, 1861.
Navajo times., 1961-07-26

Would you like TO have the know
ledge, the assurance and the joy of
sins forgiven2 Would you like to be
sure Of heaven2
Well, the first step TO heaven is
to realize that you cannot getthere
by trying. You can't walk there. You
can't l. m b there. You a n { fly
there. Only God can take you there.
Many try to earn heaven. They try
to climb there on a ladder of good
works. They talk about "a dding
another rung." But look out for that
good works la dder It's not an
chored at the top and the higher you
climb the farther you will fall.
Gods Word says that salvation
is 'the gift of God, not of works lest
any man should boa ST" (Eph. 49,
81. He is not going to have boasters
in ven--there are enough of
them on earth and nobody likes
them.
All of us should realize that even
the best are not good enough for
heaven, for "all have sinned and
come short of the glory of God"
Navajo times., 1961-07-26
New Head For Crow agency

Promotion of Otto K. Weaver, an
l1-year veteran of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. to superintendent of
the Grow Agency in Montana, effec-
tive August 6, was announc ed today
by the Department of the Interior.
He succeeds Clyde w. Ho BIB s
who was recently transferred as
superintendent to the Wind River
Agency, Fort Washakie, Wyoming.
Weaver has been serving for the
past four years as, land operations
officer of the Uintah-Ouray Agency
in Utah. Prior to this he had seven
years of service in soil conserva-
tion and land operations work at the
Hopi Agency in Arizona. He was
born at Sayre, Okla. in 1913 and
was gra duated from Utah State
Agricultural College in 1850. Be-.
fore enrolling in college he was
privately employed for eight years
in Arvin, Calf, and Astoria, Ore
gOn.
Navajo times., 1961-07-26
TheTeocher

''My mother says you're too no
sey. Why should you want to know
our family background"
We had been studying the biolo-
gical factors of humanheredity and
the process of passing down from
generation to generation certa in
characteristics | had ked the
students TO go back through their
own families and trace such things
as coloring OF eyes and hair, ply
sical features, special talents, and
occupations.
1t often amazes them to find out
the many ways in which they re-
senble forebears and how by the
GRO ssing of bloodlines we bring into
existence an entirely new indiVi-
dual.
OF course what had in mind wa s
to let each student take good look
at himself through his f a mily. |
wasn't interested in an individual
case study. But | have discovered
that whenever an attempt is made
10 understand a student in the light
of his family background storm
breWS.
p erhapS it IS because we all
have family matters that we would
rather forget or at least shove into
dark closets of our mind. This is
the most unhealthy place. Not only
does it prevent others from UNDER
standing and accepting you for what
you are but it develops a sense of
guilt within yourself over trivial
and inconsequential matters.
! am concerned when a parent
attempts to pr vent the teacher
from really knowing facts about
student. Teachers hold peculiar
position. The law calls it "loco pa
RENTS" This simply means sub
stitute for the parent during the
school hours; in this capacity the
teacher is expected to supervise,
guide, instruct, and discipline the
child. 1t takes a great deal of un-
derstanding to fulfill this task and
no teacher can accumulate enough
knowledge of each child.
Sincerely,
Your Teacher
Navajo times., 1961-07-26
Two MINUTES
NE BIBLE
~ c0RNELiUS &. STAN PRES.
REREAN BIBLE SOCIETY
CHICAGO IS. ILLINOIS

(Rom. 3:23), but in this same STATE
menr the Apostle Paul declare
that believers in Christ, who died
for our sins, are Justified freely
by His grace, through the redemp-
tion that is in Christ Jesus" IRON.
3:24l
Therefore being justified BY
faith, we have peace with c. d
through our Lord Jesus Christ
from. 5:1l
So, friend. it is not by trying, or
crying, or praying, or paying, Or
doing anything that you will reach
heaven--itis only by believing. Cod
says He loves sinner and thar
Christ died for our sins. Will you
b elieVe this and trust Christ as
your own Savior2
''For the Father loveth the Son
and hath given all things into His
hands. He that believeth on the Son
hath everla sting life, and he that
beiieverh not the Son shall not see
life, but the wrath of God abideth
on him" Uohn 1886, 36(. 1t s
simple as that.
Navajo times., 1961-07-26

From Alamao, Richard Pino,
Maria Apachito and Casemero Ba-
ca. Jim Largo of San Antoine, Cecil
Navajo of Berrogo Pass, Jeff King,
% year old. ex-Ar my Scout, Of
Pinedale, Mary Ration of Smith
Lake, Lily Joe of Hogback, near
Shiprock, Frank Todecheenie, of
the 4 corners, Cortez area, Hos.
teen YelloWman OF Nenahozod and
David Skeet of Two Wells.
Possibly ten years will pass
before the entire case is settled.
Many other Indian1ribes also have
claims to the same lands as rhe
Navajos.
The hearings will re--convene IN
Washington the middle of Septem-
Der.
Navajo times., 1961-07-26
lMdi0a Claims he0rinus
tCOntlnued from Page II


tell the attorney ''the place was
three days travel in that di-
rection." The attorney for the
Government would try to establish
the exact direction, place or name
of the place and not one witness
could be shaken. AS one 90 year
old man said when asked to swear
10 the truth, 81 have always spo-
ken the truth and will this time"
The first witnesses were: Jose
Manual Chavez of Canoncito, Will
liam Platero, Francisco Monte,
Charley Sandoval and Chester
Alonzo of Canoncito, Pedro Bar
bone of Smith Lake, Abeita John
son, Lupe Pisso, Mateo Mexicano
and Bessie Chavez of Canoncito.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
60 IN NINTH
Big Train
Also Blew
Fat Lead

It may console the Senators
pitchers to know that mighty
Walter johnson once suffered
the fate that befell them yes
terday when the Red Sox scored
eight runs in the ninth inning
to beat Washington, 1912.
The incident was recalled
today by Joe Judge, Senators
first baseman at the time.
LAS the home team we had a
60 led against Detroit going
into the ninth" Judge said.
land Walter figured the game
was in the bag. He was a great
loafer when he had a big lead.
This time he took too much for
granted, what hitters like Cobb
Veach and Heilmann and other
dangerous ones in the Tiger
lineup.
johnson thought to loaf
through the ninth, but between
innings he'd cooled off. BY the
time he got warmed up the
Tigers had eight runs. We
couldn't score in our half"
Asked why the Big Train
wasn't yanked, Judge said the
Senators had no reliever
warmed up and everybody felt
Walter would end the rally in
due time.
CLARK Griffith went Wild"
Judge said. I'm thS dressing
room he beat on the lockers
with a leather bag full of
balls"
Evening star., 1961-06-19
BY the Associated Press

Ralph Houk looks more like
a genius each time he pitches
Whitley Ford. The stylish
lefty, who never won more than
19 games in one season when
given plenty of rest, already has
won II under the new system of
working every fourth day.
Ford beat an old New York
nemesis yesterday when Houk's
Yanks knocked out Frank Larry
en- route to a 80 victory at De-
troit. Whitley allowed only
three hits and struck out IL,
taking over the American
League lead with "a. However,
Luis Arroyo finished up when
Ford developed a blister on his
pitching hand.
Despite Ford's pitching and
Yankee slugging, Detroit clung
to first place with a half-game
margin over Cleveland. The
Indians missed a chance to take
over the lead when they lost
to Baltimore, 8-5, in the sec
ond game after winning the
opener, 2-l, on Bob Nieman's
Evening star., 1961-06-19
BEATS TIGERS FOR NO. II
New Schedule Working for Ford

pinch single. The Yanks, in
third place. are one full game
off the pace
White SOx Win Pair
The onrushing White Sox
took two from Minnesota, 4-3
and 10-7. making it 10 vic
tories in their last II games.
The Twins have lost Is of their
last 81. The second game was
marred by a squabble between
Twins Pitcher Camilo Pas
cual and his First Baseman Bob
Allison. HomerS by Billy Good
man, his first since 1859, and
Nellie Fox, his first of the
year, did the job in the ninth
inning Of the opener.
A total of 13 runs were
scored in the ninth inning of
the first Boston, Washington
game, finally won by the Red
Sox, 1912. They also won the
second, 6-5.
Del Rice's pinch home run
enabled Los Angeles to tie
Kansas City in the ninth and
Evening star., 1961-06-19

before he was lifted in the third
inning before a crowd of A, ,459
that set a Detroit record Of
147,712 for a three-game Sc
ries. Johnny Blanchard hit two
homers and Bill Skowrcn and
Roger MariS one each. 1t was
MariS oath. Ford now has won
five in a row and seven out
of eight for an 11-2 record.
Nieman's pinch hit gave Jim
Perry the first game at Cleve-
land. but an eight-run rally in
the second inning. routing Gary
Bell. earned the Orioles an
even break. Cleveland had
knocked out Jack Fisher and
scored five runs in the first
inning of that second game.
Dick Hall pitched eight shut
out innings in relief, but the
victory was given to Yves Stock,
who got the side out after
Fisher flopped.
After unexpected homers by
Goodman and Fox had won the
first game for Chicago. the
White Sox clubbed Pascual and
two successors for IA hits in
the second, Turk LoWn and Raw
Herbert were the Chicago win
nerS.
Rice was the whole show for
the Angels. presenting Art
Fowler with his first victory
of the year. After his pinch
homer in the ninth, Rice hit a
two-run blast over the leftfield
fence in the 18th. Both came
off loser Norm Bass.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Pirates Here Tonight
Minus Hoax, CIemente

Manager Mickey Vernon.
asked if he considered taking
Dave Sisler out sooner in that
nightmarish ninth inning yes
terday at Boston, said: mo.
He is supposed to be our best
relief pitcher, and all we needed
was ONE out"
Sisler pitched to four men.
He yielded three walks and a
grand-slam home run in 10
pitches.
Yesterdays double defeat
was the first for the Senators.
who had won three double
headers and split four. The
Red Sox had split six and lost
one. Willie Tasby already
has II home runs, which is four
more than he hit in a full sea-
son last year and only two
under his best major league
total set the previous season.
Tasby raped out eight hits in
20 trips in the Boston series.
The Senators now have lost
four in a row, but twice they
went on five-game losin g
streaks and bounced back.
They face the Tigers in three
game series starting tomorrow
night at Griffith Stadium, with
Dick Donovan the probable
Washington pitcher. The
Senators hit the road again
Friday, visiting Chicago, Cleve-
land and New York before re-
turning home again July 8.
FUCHS.