davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 11,175

Hal Burr, ct al, etc. VS.. Max
Daniels, Trustee, ct al.
Elton Parker, Trustee, whose
place of residenct is 1912 N. Dear
born Parkway, Chicago 10, Illinois;
the unknown heirs of William
King, deceased; the unknown heirs
of Maria l., King, deceased; the
deceased; the unknown heirs of
of Erastus Spencer, deceased; the
unknown heirs of Austin Garfield,
deceased; the unknow heirs of
&" IL g. spencer, deceased; the
unknown heirs of Julia A. Can
dence of each of whom, other than
above set forth, being unknown,
will take notice that on March
81, 1852, Hal Burr ct al, consti-
tuting the board of trustees of
the Pilgrim Christian Church of
Chardon, Ohio. filed their petition
against them in the Common Pleas
alleging that The Christian Church
of Chardon, Ohio, and the First
Congre gational Church of Chardon,
Ohio, both Ohio corporations not
for. profit, by agreement of con-
solidation duly entered into be-
came consolidated on or about
July z. 1850 and incorporated as
The Pilgrim Christian Church of
Chardon, Ohio. The petition further
alleges that at the time of such
consolidation The Christian Church
of Chardon, Ohio, was the owner
of the following described real
property:
Situated in the Township of
Chardon, being Number in the
Sth Range of townships of the
Connecticut Western Reserve in
the State of Ohio and which is
also in the County of Geauga
and is known by part of Lots No.
AZ q As in the Town Plat of
Chardon and is bounded as follows,
! to-Wit:
Commencing on the west line of
said Lot No. AZ at the north west
corner Of land owned by the heirs
/ of EleaZer Paine, deceased: Thence
! north on the line of the road lead
| ing from Chardon to Burton 5 rods
rods lacking one link: Thence
south 5 rods lacking one link, tc
the line of said Paine's heirs
land: Thence west on said line
Z rods lacking one link to the
place OF beginning. Be the same
more or less but subject to al
legal highways.
In trust for said Society and
to their successors and heirs and
assigns forever.
Title to which had been secured
by Warranty Deed from william
King and Maria L. King; further
alleges that at the time of such
consolidation The First Congrega.
tional Church of Chardon Ohio
was the owner of the following
described parcels of real property
| Parcel One:
Situated in the Township OF
Chardon, County of Geauga anC
State Of Ohio and known a:
part of Lot No. 49 in the Village
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE


Notice is hereby given to all
persons that a petition has been
filed in the Common Pleas Court
of Geauga County, Ohio, under
case number 11,175 by Hal Burr,
ct al, constituting the Board of
Trustees of the Pilgrim Christian
Church of Chardon, Ohio, against
Max Daniels, Trustee, ct al, the
object and prayer of said petition
being go secure transfer of legal
title to a certain parcel of real
property, owned by The Christian
Church of Chardon, Ohio. and two
parcels of real PROPERTY owned
by The FiRst Congregational
Church of Chardon, Ohio, to The
Pilgrim Christian Church of Char
don, Ohio, an Ohio corporation not
for profit formed by consolidation
of The Christian Church Of Char
don, Ohio and The First Congre-
gational Church Of Chardon, Ohio,
and to order the trustees of said
churches to execute and deliver
proper instruments of conveyance
therefor.
Said action will be for final
hearing in said court in accord
ance with the laws of the State
of Ohio and the rules of said
court.
KING A. W1LMOT
4c22 Attorney for Plaintiffs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Claridon
News by Mrs. I'll. Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 662l7

The Golden Rule Sunday
school class party will be held
Saturday night May 10 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Wells. Pot-luck as usual.
The Union Worker Service
meeting will be held May 15,
at church parlors with an after
noon meeting. There will be
sewing to be done for refugees
in Korea. There were 80 wo-
men and about 20 babies at
the Baby Day Tea.
Katie Bacon, housekeeper at
Walter Spencer home fell and
broke her hip last week and
is at Painesville Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. Walter Spencer and Ellen
Spencer attended the Farm
Bureau Insurance Sales annual
convention in Cleveland, Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

The First Congregational Church
of Chardon, Ohio, be ordered to
execute and deliver proper instru-
ments of conveyance for such
transfer and for other relief as
plaintiffs may be found entitled
to.
Said defendants are required to
answer on or before the 5th day
of July, 1852.
King A. Wilmot, Attorney for
Hal Burr ct al. Trustees. plaintiffs
herein.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
FLA. Plants
5000 Trees

BURTON - Members of the
Burton Chapter of Future Far
mers of America have planted
5000 trees which they recently
received from the Department
of Natural Resources, Ohio div
ision of forestry. Each boy
planted 200 trees on his home
farm for reforestation purposes.
According to James Mordoff,
chapter advisor, 1000 trees
were white pine and the re-
manning 1000 were deciduous
species.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Mr.. and NTrs. David Shan
over of Mentor called at homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Pollock.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of CLARENCE C. FRANKS.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of April, 1852 Elmer
c. Franks, Route 2, Franks Rd.,
Chagrin Falls, Ohio and Central
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

National Bank. of Cleveland, 12S
West Prospect. cleveland, Ohio
were duly appointed and qualified
as Executors of the estate OF
CLARENCE c. FRANKS, deceased
late of Auburn Township, GeauSa
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Belgian General Strike
Against Draft Law
Has Spotty Results
= By the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 9.
A general 24-hour strike called
by Socialist and Communist
union leaders as a protest against
two-year CONSUMPTION for Belgian
Army recruits took hold today only
in spots.
The two-year term is an issue
in Belgium because most of her
fellow members in the North At
lantic Treaty Organization re-
lease conscripts after shorter Pc
riods of military service.
official estimates put the
number of striking workers at
100000.
The Communist-influenced Bel
gian General Federation of Labor
FGTB) had ordered it's half mil
lion members to quit work for the
day. The rival Christian Union
Federation (CSC) told its members
to stay on the job.
The strike, strictly political, re-
f1ected Socialist and Communist
opposition to the draft law the
government put through last year.
The west and northwest areas
OF Belgium, where the Christian
Union is in control. had practically
no strike. However, almost all big
industries in the Walloon districts
of the east and south were closed
by the strike or a normal holiday
shutdown.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Former Navy Officers
In Japan Back British
Protest on Arrests
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Aug. 9.-The British
demand for surrender of two
British sailors convicted by a
japanese court today drew strong
support from an unexpected
quarter - former Japanese i'm
perial navy officers.
DR.. Juji Enomoto. former top
naval lawyer. told a press confer
fence Friday it was against "in-
ternational custom" for Jap
anese civil court to try British
sailors. Other former high naval
officers agreed.
Peter T. Simmer and Derek
Smith. both 81. crew members of
the cruiser Belfast. were convict
ed Tuesday by the Kobe district
court of robbing a driver of his
|taxicab and l,700 yen. They were
sentenced to two and one-half
years in prison.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden lodged a strong pro-
test with the japanese govern
ment and demanded the two
sailors be turned over to British
military authorities.
Nearly all Japanese newspapers
editorially urged the government
to spurn the protest.
DR.. Enomoto, 62-year-old inter-
national law expert, declared that
Britain was right.
He said Britain "never tried
japanese sailors involved in a SIM
liar case" while he served the
Imperial Navy as legal adviser and
professor from 1915 through
World War II.
Foreign governments during
the 80 prewar years always handed
over misbehaving Japanese sailors
to Japanese court martial" DR..
Enomoto said.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
inspectors 10 Decide
II Birney School Is Safe

Building inspectors will exam
inc the Birney School building at
1880 am. Monday to see if it is
safe for reopening as a school.
Having received a protesting
telegram from parents of the
Garfield Heights section, Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue said
that unless the structure is safe
for occupancy no children will be
sent there.
The Board of Education plans
to reopen the school as the only
available way to solve the over
crowding in two Negro schools in
the neighborhood.
Commissioner Donohue said
that if building inspectors find
the Birney School structurally
safe, it will also be checked by fire
and health authorities.
Otherwise it stays closed, he
emphasized.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

DIRECTIONS: Out either Cheverly Rd. or Central
Ace. to Largo, toilo,0 Route ZOE to- Upper Marlboro
left on Route three miles to Wayson's Corner bear
right no Route 46 too miles to Bristol Left at Bristol
ON 256 0bbrorimafey miles to Route 2 right on Route
four miles to Friendship, toAov signs miles to ROSE
HAVEN ON THE BAY.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Thompson 10 Sail Monday
Ito Assume Austrian Post
BY the Associaied Press

Llewellyn E. Thompson, new
American Ambassador and United
States High Commissioner for
Austria. sails for Vienna Monday
to take over his new post.
Mr.. Thompson. a career diplo-
mat who until recently was min
iSter-counselor at Rome, was
sworn in yesterday. He succeeds
Walter J. Donnelly. new High
Commissioner for Germany.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
La Plata, Argentina,
lis Renamed Eva Peron
BY the Asseeiated Press

EVA PERON, Argentina, Aug.
o. This Argentine provincial
capital bore a new name today in
honor of Eva Peron. late wife of
President Juan D. Peron.
The city. 80 miles south of
Buenos Aires, formerly was named
La Plata, for the Rio de la Plata
(River Of Silver. An important
seaport. it has a population of
about 100000.
A bill remaining the city for
Mrs. Peron. who died July 26,
was rushed through both houses
of the Buenos Aires provincial
legislature yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
SOUTHWEST

A. J. HORAN
52l 4th Street Dl. SAC
SHURFlRE FUEL PRODUCTS, INC.
1925 South CopitoI Street FIR. 4488
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Pakisfan Merges 4 States;
Puts Rulers on Pensions
By the Associofed Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, April IL
-Four old Moslem princely states
were merged today by the Paki-
stan central government to form
the Baluchistan States Union on
the borders of Iran and Afghani-
stan.
The four state rulers were
ordered to give up their powers
within month in what the Ka-
rachi government called a move
to end feudalism and introduce
democracy.
Nearly all the other 600-odd
princes have been similarly de-
posed and pensioned by the gov
ernments of India and PakiStan
The Baluchistan states now
merged are Kalat, whose last rul-
ing khan was entitled to a salute
of 10 guns as compared with 81
for the highest princes; Kharan
Las-Bela and Mekran. They cover
about $4,000 square miles and
400,0 900 people.
The Baluchistan states had
Joined PakiStan after the British
partitioned British India in 1947
and left the princely states to ac-
cede-as they chose or under CO.
ercion-to the newly created In
dian and Pakistan nations of the
British-led Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lalU. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one dag, tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Thomas Craven. 80, Ill East Capitol
! street and Betty Arnold. 20. Bristol
! Tenn.
Kelvin Williams, 81, 50O5 sth st. NV
and Beverly Hall, IS, Tskoma Park. Md
John FtanSsan lana az = and Gloria Mae Knight
| Dolores Dessen. 90 1911 Franklin st
ne.
Lawrence Jordon, 81, and jamie Watson
y, both Of Alexandria. Va;
>, both, of 20s, Indiana ave. NV.
Edward gnSi Fsaircloth. siT!. q. Miami, Fla. and
Sophie RSs1i sSlnsS' 2S 1325 10th St NV
| DeVolia Mauldin, 23. 1890 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Douglas Hardwood. 80. I711 Massachusetts
ave. NV; and Laura Turner. 26. 2131
nv, and Elizebeth Trittipoe. SO. 1910
Gordon 5o,S %as,, {. Sso Ss and a xyonne Clayton
Charles Smith, 26; Ponca City. Okla. and
Cha rleS Dorsey. 40, Brooklyn, N Y. and
Elsie Bevan. ~. 2206 / st. NV.
William White. Is, and Katherine Thorn
ton. y, both of 1921 Quebec ST. NV.
Jack Miller, ir., 20. 209 5th st. Sc, and
Vivian Riley. 2I. Arlington, Va.
Frank Torres jr., Il, New York City. and
Frances Funkhouser, 1S. 1926 10th st.
NV.
Peter Finkel. %. Blacksburg. Va. and
Patricia Friend. 90, 1925 39th St NV.
Wallace Shaw. IS. 1926 21st. st. NV,
and Patricia Todd. %. 1886 10th st.
| NV.
Arnlarray Eyles. IS. 2245 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Baylor U. Aide 10 Study
Churches Tax Share

c. E. Bryant, head of press re-
lations at Baylor University, has
been appointed to study the Fed
eral Government allotment of
tax funds for church purposes. DR..
Joseph M. Dawson, executive di-
rector of the Baptist Joint Com
mittee on Public Affairs, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Bryant has been granted a
leave of absence for two months
this summer from Baylor Univers-
ity to do the job. He will work in
Washington.
1.-The committee contemplateS a
serious effort to identify the major
violations of the First Amendment
of the Federal Constitution as in
terpreted by the Supreme Court -
DR.. Dawson said.
1T will endeavor to tabulate
and total the sums of money an
nually now going to church inter-
eStS. In addition, it will inquire
into minor infringements, admit
tedly in the twilight zone, but fire.
quently alleged to give evidence of
the interlocking of church and
state"
DR.. Dawson said other denomi-
national agencies as well as edu-
cational and fraternal organiza- =
tions will cooperate in the VEN
ture.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical soci-
| ety meetings haze been an
nounced for this Ueek by the
Joint Committee on Press Re-
lationS of the District Council
of Engineering and Architec-
tural Societies and the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences.
All meetings listed are open to
the public unless other1Dtse
listed.
Tomorrow.
American Society for Metals
$50 pm, dinner, Lee House;
8 pm, meeting, Washington Post
auditorium. "Corrosion in Action"
film. Speaker: Francis L. Laque,
international Nickel Co., Inc.
Institute of Radio Engineers
l6:15 pm. dinner. Old ODonnell's
Restaurant; 8 pm, meeting,
PEPCO auditorium. High FIRE.
quencies and High Qs" by DR..
Rufus G. Fellers, Naval Research
Lab.
Tuesday.
American Society of Landscape
Architects-6:15 pm, dinner
meeting, Tally-Ho Restaurant.
History of the Land" by H. E.
Kahler, chief historian, National
Park Service.
Society of Automotive Engi-
neers-7 pm, dinner; 8:15 pm,
meeting, Burlington Hotel. rs
Speed Expensive for the Passen-
ger?" by Dr.. M. E. Robinson.
Wednesday.
archaeological Society of WASH
Iington-8 pm, meeting. Room 43,
National Museum. "Differential
Zoology of the Vertebrate Glasses
and Its Relation to Evolution and
Present Distribution" by A. H.
Clark.
| Washington Rubber Group-8
p.m., meeting, PEPCO auditorium.
Speakers: DR.. r. A. Kurtz and
DR.. M. A. Youker, both of the
Rubber Chemical Div, and N. L.
Cation, mechanical rubber goods
group, E. I. Dupont Co.
! Washington Society Of Engi-
neers-8 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club. Synthetic Fuels" by DR..
w. c. Schroeder, Bureau Of Mines.
| Thursday.
Electrochemical Society. Wash
ington- Baltimore sections pm,
meeting, fourth floor lecture room,
East Bldg, Bureau of Standards.
THE Manufacture and Electrical
Properties of Inorganic Papers"
Il by T. P. Callinan and r. T. Lucas
and 1.-The Manufacture and Prop
critics of Silicone Fibres" by Van A.
Wente. all of the Naval Research
Lab.
| Washington Academy Of Sci
iences-8:15 pm, meeting. Cosmos
Club. Can Scientists Diagnose
the Most Important Maladies of
the Native?" by w. L. Whitson,
Johns-Hopkins University.
Friday.
| Philosophical Society of Wash
Iington-8:15 pm. meeting, Co.'S
mos Club. "Meteors and Meteor
ties" by Sidney Chapman. Ok
ford University.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

NORTHEAST
ALLIANCE PLUMBING 6 Hts. Co.
II Patterson Street EX. 834l
J. 1. BATEMAN 6 SON
z004 Rhode IsIond Avenue Ho. 2200
CHARLES BRIcKERD
2705 18th Street LA. $500
CHARLES 3. BRooME
6l4 IF" Street FIR. 5565
DEXTER {. BRYAN
2300 Rhode lsIond Avenue DU. 400
T. }. FITzMAURlcE COMPANY
1870 H" Street IL. 4-5436
FRED G. HESS & SONS
1919 Bennins Rood IL. 3-3528
WARNER n. MCKINNEY
1925 North CoroIino Avenue IL. Abb
S. MIcHAELIs & CO., INC.
3l9 "A" Street AT. 590l
ROBERT A. MosIMANN & SON
$50 18th Street Ii. $4,000
GEORGE c. o'coNNoR
18th & Perry Streets Ge. 065e
GEORGE A. PLUMMER
322l 18th Street LA. 682S5
ALBERT R. TAYLOR
1913 2lst Street DU. 8l98
GEORGE z. WARNER & COMPANY
Reor l225 IF" Street II. $500
WEHRLE & DRURY
1909 KeniIworth Avenue LU. 10000
NELSON e. WELLS, INC.
1929 0otes Street TR. 1856
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Deaths Reported

Mary G. Dudley, 81. 1860 10th st. NV.
Minnie A.. Hopkins. 76. 2I00 Eye st. NV
Belle S. Freer. 75. 3022 Porter st. NV.
Lawrence p. Williams. 80, SIG st. sc.
George Y. Worthington. 81. 1858 Columbis
John II. Gartner. e5, 4O2s Ely pl. sc.
Harry ]. Regan. 81. 704 Quincy st. NV.
David N. Edelen, 50. Waldorf, Md.
John e. Killinger. 47. Decatur Heights
Myra B. Shepherd. 43, 1925 N ct. NV.
Harold B. Vincent. 40. 1886 31st pl. NV
Jennie Brown. 79. 234s a Anger pl, sc.
Clarence H. Greene. So. Washington. D. C.
Joseph Snoot. 40, 1915 Bennett pl ne,
James Hamm. 80, 9O1 French st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
NORTHWEST

AMBERGER & woHLFARTH. INC.
4701 4lst Street WO. 6l60
ATcHIsoN & KELLER, INC.
l246 ToyIor Street IA. 800
STEWART BAINUM COMPANY
$3.50 Maple Street &c. 0437
CHARLES H. BALENGER
2444 TunIow Rood WI. 1878
JULIUS T. BECKER
1920 18th Street MA. 1897
THOMAS G. CLARK, INC.
4434 Connecticut Avenue Wo. 7l22
MAURICE }. COLBERT COMPANY
1908 IN" Street Dl. 1926
HARRY n. CONRAD CO.. INC.
co. 0l54
HENRY r. EBERLY & SON
1906 North copitoI Street Nj. $500
EDWARD & COMPANY, INC.
62l3 Third Street GE. 6lo0
}. c. FLOOD COMPANY
20l2 14th Street De. 27oo
GENERAL HEATING Eng. Co.. Inc.
4l30 Georgia Avenue GE. AIS
W. n. GILLIAN
7400 Wisconsin Avenue WO. S50l
MAURICE A. HESS CO.
7147 *" Street RE. oo3e
JOHN W. HURLEY
1919 Geronium Street TU. 2l54
JOHNSON & sUssE. INC.
4459 Macarthur Blvd. Wo. 2224
KALDENBAcH 3 WYsoNG, INC.
1864 Sheridon Street RA. 2l73
81. 5leo
HERBERT LACEY ENG. CO., INC.
373 Cedor Street IA. 0431
G. N. LIPP 8 SON
l4l2 "Que" Street DU. 433l
ALLEN [. LLOYD
7ol3 37th Street MI. 1896
10. $3.50
JAMES J. MADDEN
72l First Street MA. 6e32
MICHAEL r. A. MAssINo
26le Wisconsin Avenue EN-. 1857
CHARLES T. MAY
l5l5 IN" Street MA. $500
MURRAY's PLMB. & HTe. co.
IA. 7l0o
GEORGE c. o'coNNoR
205 Sheridon Street GE. 065o
PAN-AMERlcAN HEATING co.
1926 &c" Street NE. 023o
PLUMBING SERVICE, INC.
Rear 34l8 Georgia Avenue GE. $500
E.. 1. POE, INC.
52l3 Georsio Avenue IA. 3o36
PRUITT 8 ZIMMERMAN
243s 18th Street co. 2806
SHAPIRO PLUMBING & HTG.
3ll3 Georgia Avenue Tu. 1900
A. A. STACY & SON
1925 Iris Street RA. 0462
STANDARD GAS APPLIANCE
1913 18th Street MI. 53e3-No. 3467
o. n. STEVENS COMPANY
1851 Quincy Street TU. 4500
GEO. z. A. STUFF co.
100 "Que" Street NO. 0467
Evening star., 1952-04-13
SPENCERVILLE, ND.
D. n. FREDERICK
Fulton 1894
ARLINGTON, VA.

W. J. BAUMBAcH, INC.
4l47 Wilson Boulevard IA. 4.l75o
CLARENDON PLMB. 8 HTG. co.
347l N. Washington Blvd. IA. 2-ll4o
e. E. COLLINS
240l North 6Iebe Rood GL. 806s
JOSEPH HELM 8 SONS
1911 South GIebe Rood
OK. l593-oW. 24el
D. L. RATHBoNE SONS
3575 NJ Roberts Lone IA. 2-e746
DAN WILSON, INC.
724 North Vermont Street OK. 04S7
R. }. WRENN
Wosh-Lee Shopping Center OK. 2277
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Sumou on New Air Route

Apia. Samoa, will be a stop on
the new New Zealand-to-Tahiti
seaplane service as soon as a COM
pletely safe landing place has been
prepared, the airline has promised.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
SOUTHEAST

SOUIhEASI
ALBERT e. EDWARDS
1911 Eost copitol Street II. 3-oS5S
JOHN e. GAScH
1909 "E" Street LU. LILO
J. r. JOHNSON
1870 ID" Street VI. 2257-FR. 0l55
LUDKE 6 SONS
1907 Nichols Avenue LU. 4-l625
JAMES P. MCMAHON
l34l IT" Street LU. 4-5l02
{. J. PAYNE, SR.
Reor SOS "A" Street TR. 22l1
S. ?. TAYLOR
270l Nichols Avenue 10. 3-65ll
THOMPSON 8 STANSBURY CO.,
INC.
ga n" Street Ii. 3-3029
GEORGE D. WEITZEL
2l22 Nichols Avenue LU. 4-2213
Evening star., 1952-04-13
SILVER SPRING, ND.

SiLVEK SPKING, ND.
A. K. 6 S.. INC.
841l Second Avenue Sligo 2900
R. A. ADAMSoN
1880 Live Ook Drive Sligo 2222
JOS. EDW. CLARK
2l2 Edeewood Avenue SH. 7489
J. R. CROCKETT
504 Forest Glen Rood Sligo 7786
JOHN 6. FITZGERALD
ll504 Old BIodensbure Rd. Lo. 5-5208
CHARLES {. FLETCHER
sH. 1894 sH. 1850
R. c. FREAS
1906 Woodbury. Drive Sligo abb
r. ~. " pkIEN
100 Eost Wayne Ave. JU. 1880
PAUL RUFF
Woodmoor Shopping Center SH. 03l0
WILLIAM n. SMITH
1925 Greenock Rood Sligo 1929
VoNEIFF & RUPERTUS
1850 Wheaton, Kensineton Rood
10. 5-3232
{. J. WHELAN
96l9 SutherIond Rood Sligo 06l5
c. L. YOUNG COMPANY
8405 Romsey Avenue JU. 7-554l
Evening star., 1952-04-13
NORTHWEST

JOHN G. WEBSTER
627 IF" Street ST. 6lo0
JOHN WIAMEl
4420 Georsio Avenue RA. 1859
Evening star., 1952-04-13

BETHESDA. ND.
BETHESDA PLUMBING 8 HTG. co.
1914 Poqe Avenue WI. $3.50
LEAHY PLUMBING 8 HEATING
4e38 Bethesda Avenue WI. OATS
SToNEBURNER & HUGHES
1924 Wisconsin Avenue OIL. 1927
ROBERT T. WEHRLE g SON
1880 Wisconsin Avenue WI. 6272
Evening star., 1952-04-13

TAKOMA PARK, ND.
SICKLER SERVICE
707l Carroll Avenue SH. 3377
WHITE 8 SONS
1908 HopeweIl Avenue SH. 1867
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Fred kirsch Ordered Out
OF Germany in 80 DAYS

Fred Kirsch. formerly of Chevy
Chase, Md, who has been active
in Germany boxing circles for the
past two years has been ordered
to leave Germany within 30 days
or go to jail. the Associated Press
reported yesterday.
Mr.. Kirsch. American manager
of German heavyweight boxer
Helm Ten Hoff. was convicted of
remaining in Germany illegally
since January and unauthorized
possession and use of occupation
scrip. He was ordered to pay a
$430 fine on the currency charge
and serve three months in jail,
unless he leaves before the 30
day time limit expires.
Associates said Mr.. Kirsch in
tends to travel to America with
Ten Hoff early next month.
MIR. Kirsch brought Max
Schmeling to the United States
in 1880. When Schmeling re-
turned to Germany, Mr.. Kirsch
remained behind. He lived in
Montgomery County for several
years.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

(AFL) Of Baltimore, also testified
that he considered pressure had
been put on him by union higher
ups after he visited the Justice
Department here last December.
He said he had only wanted to find
out whether any investigation was
under way that would affect in
dependent coopers.
Among the other witnesses were
Joseph M. Hash of the Majestic
Distilling Co., Lansdowne, Md;
Joseph H. Makler, president of the
Waterflll & Frazier Distillery Co.,
Chicago. and Robert Kaiser, a
Louisville independent wholesaler
who said he started in the liquor
business selling medicinal whisky
during prohibition.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Fight to Survive.

Officials of the Kimball- Tyler
Co., a Baltimore cooperage plant,
said their barrel business, in ex-
istence since 1884, was having to
flight to survive" They said that
since major distillerS took over
cooperages during the war, there
are only two large independent
barrel firms still operating.
Joseph Kunz. president Of Local
%, Coopers International Union