davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
NOTICE TO CoNTRACT0R
STATE OF ONO I i
DEPARTMENT. OF HIGH. :.
WAYS Columbps., Ohio,

900, -
Sune o. ASoi y
Ccntiacs SAWS NekSi 'COpS /,
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UNdt n,o FntNE 'C,sFHAS4 -"
o-tvlL 10 -
oeateo M9WSatS WI sSF
ceoesVeu s.ota E1,ss ~ ~ Me !. Grttcs ~. q. M Me
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% ono 10. at at coipmn4s, 5 ;onio. g t n-
tiI wv An. hso+ tEastetW
.. T.ail1ato ' ,o., -.
iuesoay, IVY ~, lSot%tot
lnlployetnenss "a e.
Geausa CuuHky, ONO, oH.oc-
tioii Oh CoGhty hoaH Ns.
VAupurn' Noaq1 M NewpAty
lo"nsnlp' ~ sFaqins, dratn-
ing' paving " paFt with asph-
aitlc coacrets surface ON H
aeglegate naSf, ana r.
sullaclhg m part witn aspN
altic concrete.
wldtn: Pavemert IL rect.
froJeeG Lehgth: 'o'zN'&S 1ees
or Ito mies. ..,.
,Ve Work Lengtn: e'z5b feet or J.
i',t 100 mlies.
Inc oate SET lot compleSlon
ON Oh IniS WORK shan ne as sst
lortn IN Inc piddlng pro-
poSai.
blooerS must Apply, on sns
proper forms, 7foI prequal!h-
catlon win the Hignway Crs'
oit ExamMer, az ColumDds,
Onio, at leaSt III Gays peiore
the oate set 70 open Dids.
Inc minimum wage 70 pc
this contract SHAH be III ae:
cordance with the "Ssheduae
0f Prevailing Hourly .UdsAa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT

Estate OF RAY u. MURRAY
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of May 1861
Lillian Murray, aka Lillian
f.. Murray, aka Lillian NJ.
Murray, Fox Hollow Drive,
Novelty, Ohio was duly APP
pointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutriX of the estate of RAY
E. MURRAY, deceased late
of Il u S c Ii Twp, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present
their claims to said EXeCut-
rix within four months from
said date.
ROBERT 3. FORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLE
MFNT Of ACCOUNT

Revised Code, Sec. 2109. 80. .33
Accounts and vouchers of
the following named persons
and estates have been filed
in the Probate Court of Gea-
uga County, Ohio, for ap-
proval and settlement ..
FIRST, FINAL e. DISTRI8U-
TIVE ACCOUNTS
Oliver w. Bates, Executor
of the Estate Of: JOSEF OR
NSTEIN, aka JOSEPH ORN-
STEIN, Deceased.
A. Carl Giesler, Executor
of the Estate of: CERT
RUDE P. GIESLER, Decd.
FINAL & DISTRIBUTIVE
ACCOUNTS
Dwight B. BuSS, Executor
of the Estate Of: MARY B.
BUSS, Deceased.
Robert LooS, Executor of
the Estate Of: MARY v.
GARREFFA, Deceased.
Elisabeth Sprague Hale,
EXecutriX Of the Estate of:
EVERETT C. HALE, Decea-
Sed.
Doris Patton, Guardian of:
OWEN BORKHOLDER, Min
or.
FIRST AND FINAL
ACCOUNT
Arthur F.. Yemen, Admins
traitor VIVA. of the Estate
Of: ELSIE YEMEN, DeceaS-
ed.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Flossie M. Eichler, Execut-
riX of the E st tate of:
G E OR G E G. EICHLER,
Decd.
Agnes Macy, Executrix of
the Estate Of: ALEX Macy,
Deceased.
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS
Benny Miraglia, Jr. Guard
ian of: FELICIA ROSE MIR
AGLIA, Minor (First Partial
Account.
T h o m S F.. McMaSter
7 guardian of: FLORENCE
McMAS1SR, Inc com p e T.
ent Person (Second Partial
Account
James w. DinSmore, Guar
dian of: SUSAN PINNEY
Incompetent Person Third
Partial Account)
The National City Bank of
Cleveland, by Richard Ran
dali, Vice President and Hell
en- Chisholm Hord, Co-Trus-
tees Of the Trust Created by
Will of: JOHN H. HORD, De-
ceased Fifth Partial Ac-
COUNT
Anna Bailey, Guardian of:
ALLEN BAILEY, Incompet-
ent Veteran Eighth Partial
Stanley Kler, Guardian of:
JAMES KLER, Incompetent
Person Fourteenth Partial
Account)
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be
for hearing before said Court
on the 10th day of July, 1861
at 10;00A.M. 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 saio
accounts or to matters per
tanning to the execution of the
trust, not less than five days
prior to the date set for hear
ing.
ROBERT B. FORL
Probate Judge 1c2;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
Thomas Franc IS Boykin,
Bass Lake Road, RID. No. l.,
Newbry, Ohio, will file his
petition in the PROBATE Court
of Geauga County, praying
for an order of said Court aut-
horizing the change of his
name from Thomas Francis
Boykin to Thomas Francis
Ward. Said petition will be
for hearing before said Court
on the 22nd day of July, 1861,
at 1000 o'clock, AM.
Thomas Francis Boykin
BY: ThraSher, DinSmore g.
Dolan,
his attorneys. 1c25
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
his attorneys.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGH
WAYS
Columbus, Ohio, June l6, 1861
Contract Sales Legal Copy
No. 6l-654
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the
State Highway Director Of
Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio, un-
til 1000 A. M, Ohio Eastern
Standard Time,
Tuesday, July l |, 1861, for
improvements in:
Proposals Nos. l to 4 in
elusive are offered as one
contract and will be con-
sidered on the basis of
the total amount bid.
Proposal No. l
Geauga County, Ohio, GEA-
528 600, 2.82, Sis, State
Route No. 528, in Middlefield
and HuntSburg Townships, by
applying a bituminOuS sur
face treatment, Item T-31.
Pavement Width Various.
Project and Work Length: 40,
1872 feet or 7.65 miles.
Proposal No. 2
Geauga County, Ohio, GEA-
168 0.22, 0.74 part }, State
route No. 1863, in Parkman,
Troy and Burton Townships,
by applying a bituminouS
surface treatment, Item T-31.
Pavement Width Various.
Project and Work Length: 81,
858 feet or TIT miles.
Proposal No. 3
Lake County, Ohio, LAK-307-
600 (part, State Route No.
307, in Perry and Madison
Townships, by applying a bit
luminous surface treatment,
Item T-31.
Pavement Width 10 feet.
Project Length: 1890 feet or
6.32 miles.
Work Length: 8,122 feet or
722 miles.
Proposal No. 4
Lake County, Ohio, LAK-608-
OBJ Cpart, State Route No.
608, in Concord Township, by
applying a bituminouS sur,
face treatment, Item T-3l.
Pavement Width l8 feet.
Project Length: 4,330 feet or
082 mile.
Work Length: $3.50 fet or
90 mile.
'"The date set for completion
OF this work shall be as set
forth in the bidding pro
posal.
Bidders must apply, on the
proper forms, for prequafifi-
cation with the Highway Gre
dit Examiner, at Columbus
Ohio, at least 10 days before
the date set to open bids.
The minimum wage to be
paid to all labor employed Oh
this contract shall be in aC-
cordanCe with the Schedule
of Prevailing II curly Wage
Rates ASCertained and Deter.
mined by The Department OF
Industrial Relations apple.
able to State Highway De-
partment improvements in
accordance with Sections Al
1903, 4l15.04, 4115.05. 4115.06
and 4115,07 of the Revised
Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit
with his bid a certified check
in the amount of 81 $4,000.
Plans and specifications
are Oh file in the department
of highways and the office ot
the division deputy director
The director reserves the
right to reject any and al
bids.
E. S. PRESTON
Director 2C2(
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Probate Judge 3c27
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT

Estate Of EDWARD II. THO
mas, deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of May, 1861
Mae Thomas, RID. No. l.,
Route 306, Chagrin Falls,
Ohio was duly appointed and
qualified as EXeCutriX of the
Evening star., 1961-08-24

bassy in Washington disclosed
that the country's finance
minister, Francois Meye, was
home in Africa.
Later, Charles Eckardt, of the
| A. T. Jones and Sons Costume
Shop said a man who identified
himself as an employe of the
Afro-American Negro news
paper rented an African outfit
Monday. The man asked that
the newspaper be billed for the
rental, Mr.. Eckardt said.
| The assistant managing edi-
tor of the Afro-American
James D. Williams, yesterday
denied that the man who
rented the costume worked fol
the paper.
However, the Baltimore po-
lice said a press card had beer
issued to him.
Mr.. Cook, the headwaiter
said yesterday that when the
Evening star., 1961-08-24

incident occurred. he recalled
recent denials of service to au-
thentic African diplomats stop
ping at restaurants in Mary
land.
II didn't want to embarrass
the State Department or Mary
land" he said. There was no
dispute over our seating them. -
Evening star., 1961-08-24

in the District, but elsewhere
in the country. rumors of this
sort persistently rise, and the
people in genuine need for
whom the program is designed
become the object of suspicion
and distrust," the league
asserts.
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
West Virginia, chairman of a
Senate District Appropriations
subcommittee that considered
the welfare budget this week,
said he felt frauds and cheaters
were on the relief rolls here.
He asked Welfare Director
Gerard M Shea to suggest
places where his $21.8 million
budget could be cut.
In its statement, the Urban
League deplored the fact that
Mr.. Shea has dropped his re-
quest for three preventive pro-
! grams.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

BALTIMORE, Aug. "a (AP) .
bogus African diplo-
mats dined at the elegant Mil
Ter Brothers Restaurant re-
Gently, then drove off in a
limousine rented from a local
funeral director.
Headwaiter Theodore Cook
was told that the Negroes who
entered the establishment Tues
day had just come from con-
ferenceS with State Depart
ment officials in Washington.
A spokesman for the visitors
Evening star., 1961-08-24
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department /
urged today that all telephone
and telegraph facilities, in
cluding future communications
satellites, be considered ma
tional resource to be federally
administered in time of emer-
gency.
DR.. Harold Brown, director of
defense research and engineer
ing, said that there was time
during World War II for
transition from a peacetime
role for communications to
fully modified situation. But
in event of new conflict, he
said, there would not be time
for a deliberate reorganization.
DR.. Brown said in a state
ment before a House Commerce
subcommittee, that this is why
com unications resource
management at the Federal
Government level must be con-
sidered in terms of 1861, not
1943."
DR.. Brown said satellites
can make a significant contri-
button to improving the
reliability, capacity and geo.
graphic availability~. of COM
munications to meet critical ma
tional security needs.
He said the Defense Depart
ment expects to conduct its
first Project Westford test
within the next few weeks.
The test involves the placing
of tiny passive reflectors-500
million bits of wire one-third
as thick as a human hair and
three-fourths of an inch long
in orbit in a band around the
earth, against which radio sig
nails from the earth can be
bounced.
DR.. Brown added that the
first Project Advent satellite, a
1000 pound communications
system orbiting at the same
speed that the earth rotates so
that it will remain motionless
over a given spot-.will be ready
to fly in an intermediate alti-
tude test within year.
The satellite must orbit at
about $4,000 miles altitude to
be synchronous with the earth's
rotation, but the first test at a
lower altitude will merely
demonstrate the principles in
volved.
DR.. Brown said that with
three satellites in an equato-
rial plane equally spaced
around the earth it would be
possible to cover about 30 or
80 per cent of the earth with a
communications system.
He said the Defense Depart
ment favors early establish
ment of commercial communi-
cations satellites but believes
the commercial system must be
completely interconnected with
the long lines Of the domestic
telephone system and with the
international telegraph syS-
TENS.
To this end, he said, the de-
partment will encourage pri'
vate enterprise in the develop.
nent of a space telecommuni.
cations system by providing
technical specifications anc
Evening star., 1961-08-24
NOT FROM AFRICA sl..s 80
f~'@
3 Pose as Diplomats
To Enter Restaurant

told Mr.. Cooke that their leader.
draped in the robes of a ma
haraja, was Sorfa Adiwba, fl
nance minister of the new
African nation of Gabou.
Adiwba and his companions,
who wore diplomatic attire.
sat down at a table, ate a
light meal and left within a
half hour of their arrival. A
Negro photographer, waiting
in the car, snapped the mems
picture.
A check of the Gabon En-
Evening star., 1961-08-24
League Asks
Outside 7 est
OfWeIfure

The Washington Urban
League has called for a spot
check of public assistance cases
here by an outside investigator,
with a full report made to the
public.
Such a check, league officials
believe, would give the COM
munity a clear picture of relief
so that the welfare program
could enjoy the confidence ii
needs to be effective.
so long as there are rumorS
that 'chiselers' or cheats are
receiving assistance, such con-
| fidence is undermined. Not only
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Federal Control Urged
Of Phones, Satellites

prospective circuit require
ments that will meet military
needs, by helping choose loca-
tions for ground facilities, and
by making booster and launch
ing facilities available.
DR.. Brown said the military
departments will use CONNER
cial facilities and will provide
exclusive military facilities only
when needed to meet military
needs.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Director HospituIized

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug.
"A (APO Veteran Movie Dl-
rector Michael Curtiz is under
going laboratory tests for ia
tigue at a hospital here. His
physician said yesterday that
Mr.. CurtiZ, who won an acad-
emy award in 1943 for Casa
blanca" was admitted to the
hospital Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

y x = ~. 90. Z
= s - ~ ssssssi -
Evening star., 1961-07-02
POINTS OF INTEREST
Southern Highlands
Crafts Fair Planned

NORTH CAROLINA-Artis-
ans from seven States will dis
play and sell their handiwork,
and demonstrate their skills
at looms, work benches and
potters' wheels July 1921 dur
ing the 14th annual Crafts
mans Fair of the Southern
Highlands at Asheville. 1t is
sponsored by the Southern
Highland HandicraftS Guild.
NEW JERSEY - ocean
County Big Sea Days and Point
Pleasant Beach Diamond Ju-
bilee celebrations are scheduled
to begin next Saturday and
continue through July Is. New
Jerseys Oldest native folk fes-
tival will be celebrated in con-
junction with Point Pleasant
Beach's 18th anniversary.
4 4 4 +
CALIFORNIA-At the La
Habra Corn Festival August S,
more than $4,000 ears of sweet
corn on the cob are consumed,
together with fried chicken,
tacos and homemade pies.
There will be a parade of riders,
floats and marching units. and
the crowning of a Corn Festival
Queen.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
AIR FARE
Cunord Eagle Looks
Ahead to Next Nav

May Of next year is the
target date set by Cunard Eagle
Airways to begin service over
the North Atlantic.
Officials of Cunard Eagle
said the company will use Boe-
ing TOT jets on the route, ap-
proved recently by the British
Air Transport Licensing Board
This will be the first time
a privately owned British air.
line has been licensed on such
a lucrative route. Eagle cur
rently flies the Atlantic be-
tween Miami and London via
Nassau and Bermuda, using
jetprop Britannias.
Eagle, which for a short time
operated a service between
Washington and Bermuda, was
purchased last year by Cunard
Steamship Co. Ltd.
y X X \
Economy class jet fare be-
tween Miami and New Orleans
and Merida, Mexico, have been
cut nearly 20 per cent, Pan
American World Airways re-
ports. The round-trip fare
from Miami is $89 and from
New Orleans $81. The old fares
were 500 and $102, respec-
lively.
\ Il X y
Irish international Airlines
transatlantic figures during
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Travel Dips
InVireinio

RICHMOND, Va. (AP).-A
State Highway Department Of
ficial says travel figures indi-
cate that many tourists may
be waiting for the summer
months to visit Virginia.
The official, j. P. Mills, jr.
department traffic and plan
ming engineer, said statistics
show that out-of State pas
senger traffic has dipped below
last years level for the months
January through May.
This was despite the start
of Virginia's Civil War Centen-
nial program. Travel officials
said however, that the program
really won't be fully under way
until the re-enactment of the
Battle of First Manassas next
month.
Mr.. Mills says he feels ad-
verse weather may have kept
some tourists at home and that
others probably are waiting fol
the summer months to do Their
travelling.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
GET UP AND GO!
In Spite Of All the Gloom,
Americans Are roveIino

The Mexican tourist outlay
here was $3.50 million-15 per
cent more than in 1859. OF
this, a whopping $3.50 million
was spent along the border.
Big Increase
Next in line were visitors
from Europe and the Mediter-
ranean, show spent $115 mil
lion-a Is per cent increase
over 1859. The number of trav-
elers from that area increased
II per cent.
From the West Indies,
Central America and South
America came 249, 900 visitors,
laying out $133 million-the
same amount as they spent in
1859.
Domestically, the carriers re-
port that business has picked
up tremendously in the past
few weeks.
So, the gloomy predictions of
some in the travel business
Notwithstanding, it appears
that 1861 will be just as good
a travel year as record-setting
1960-if not better.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

which extended northward from
San Diego to San Francisco.
The Oregon Trail funneled
great wagon trains from In
dependence, Mo-, over the
plains and Rockies to Astoria
Oregon. In 1843, some 1000
men, women, and children, with
5000 cattle, made up a single
caravan.
AS the westward trickle
Swelled to a growing stream
new routes were blazed. The
Butterfield ran from St. Louis
along a southern course to
California. The Mormon Route
from Nauvoo, H., to Salt
Lake City not only carried
thousands of Mormon pioneers
to a new homeland; it was
used to some extent by the
Pony Express, the Overland
Stage, the first continental tel
egraph, and pioneer railroads.
Railroads radically changed
travel, and it was not until
the advent of the automobile
that Americas historic high
ways came back into their own
Evening star., 1961-07-02
PARIS TRAFFIC
BRINGS TRY OF
COMPACT BUS

The French are going to
try to beat the system
with compact" buses in
Paris.
Newer, smaller. and
the French Government
Tourist Office sayS-faster
buses are slated to make
their debut this fall.
First of these buses
to run on a six-months
trial-will go between the
Bourse and Porte Maillot.
1t will carry only 20 pas
sengers at a fare of 20
centines a cents each.
The French hope it will be
able to negotiate heavy
Paris traffic better than
its big brothers.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Colombo Eases
Entry Process

Colombia has relaxed it's reg
ulations governing tourist cards
for visitors from the United
States and Canada.
Carriers now may issue the
cards, as well as Colombian
consulates. The cards are is
sued on presentation of two
passport sized photographs,
proof of citizenship, small pox
vaccination certificate and
round-trip ticket. Tourist cards
for United States citizens are
valid for four years, with a
maximum stay of 80 days on
each visit.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

April and May showed an in
crease of "a per cent over the
same period in 1860.
= + i
British West Indian Airways
has set up a 4,5OO-mile island
hopping fare of $2S1.6O, cover
ing Bermuda, Antigua, st. Kits,
Puerto Rico, st. Thomas, King
ston and Montego Bay on ia
maica, and Nassau, with un-
limited stopover privileges.
u y + y
Panagra's interchange flights
from New York to cities in
South America have been in
creased from nine to IL a week
The three new flights leave
Idlewild at 1883 pm. on Mon
day, Thursday and Saturday.
+
Ghana Airways has inaugu-
rated weekly nonstop service
between Accra and London,
using jetprop Britannians.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Israel Plans
Music Fete

Israel plans to hold its First
International Music Festival
August 26 through September
l8.
Concerts in the Festival,
sponsored by the America
Israel Cultural Foundation, in
clude dates at a kibbutz, Elm
Gev on the Sea of Galilee, in an
ancient Roman amphitheater
at CaeSarea, and in the cities
of Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and
Haifa.
In honor of Israers 18th year
Of statehood, Darius Milhaud's
Bar Mitzvah Israel" will have
its world premiere.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Frontier Town
An Ocean Civ
Drawing Gard
By PATRICIA WILSON
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md.-Aside
from the magnificent beach
and the "big pool" known as
the ocean. the biggest attrac-
tion in and around Ocean
City is Frontier Town.
Here, in this reproduction Of
an honest-to-goodnesS western
town, the wild west challenges
the widest imagination of any
child.
Three years ago, two enter
priSing young men, Bill Patton
and Bill Pacy, were looking for
an idea of a different type OF
amusement for this resort
area. After several considera-
tions, they decided on From
tier Town as being the ideal
venture since it was some
thing in which the whole fam
lily could participate an d
they felt the average vacation
was a family affair.
One of the most appealing
aspects for parents is that the
park doesn't reek with COM
mercialism. There is nobody
bounding you to buy this, or
hawking you onto that.
A big attraction at the park
this year is the Indian group
imported from Pawnee, Okla
homa. There is no charge to
see their act-ancient tribal
dances performed several times
daily.
The group consists of grand
parents, parents and children.
Chief of the tribe is Brave
Scout. His son is Swift Hawk.
Swift Hawk claims the title
of worlds champion Indian
dancer and his brother,
Spotted Horse, that of runner
up. Little Scout, Swift Hawks
son, is the junior world champ.
Since 1856, Chief Brave
Scouts group has been around
the world, visiting II countries
in Europe alone.
The dance group is appear
ing at Frontier Town through
out the summer, along with
Sheriff Larry Karson and his
new fast draw act.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
New York Central
Gets Health Award

Joseph B. O'Connor, New
York regional director of the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, has an
nounced the award of a special
citation of the Public Health
Service to the New York Gen.
trail System.
The citation recognizes "the
excellent sanitation maintained
on the company's dining cars
during $780," the announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Here's q Calendar
For the Children

If you're travelling with the
family this year, you my find
it handy to have q copy Of
Events Kids Will Like" issued
by Southern California especi-
ally for children.
The calendar, listing events
ranging from cowboys and In
dians to whales and racing
camels, is available free from
the All-Year Club of Southern
California, 62S West Sixth
street. Los Angeles II, Calf,
Evening star., 1961-07-02

VIRGINIA - The re-enact-
ment of the Battle of First
Manassas Bull RUM is Vir-
ginia's big opening gun in the
observance of the Civil Wal
Centennial. 1t will be helc
July 1928 on the National Bat
tlefield Park a short distance
south of Washington.
4 y Il X
MICHIGAN - Traverse City
is getting ready to welcome
thousands of visitors for the
National Cherry Festival July
1914. This salute to the areas
cherry industry features pa
rades, water sports. cherry or
chard tours, fireworks and other
events.