davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts incurred by any one other
than myself. WILLIAM r. DENVER,
3417 Liyingston I'd. s.e.. Washing
1 w Will L. NOT q BE responsible fol ia an,
debts incurred by any one other
than myself. JOHN M. PRUiTT,
3704 34th St., Mt Rainier, Nd l6S
Evening star., 1952-07-15
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr.,
Surviving Trustee.
JUNIOR r. CROWELL,
Surviving Trustee.
jy15.17,19,21,2 "a
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON.
Auctioneers,

.Auctioneers,
006 II" Street. Northwest.
fEFMpET6SRFR E1ad RaSGE As Psfsafsrg BgIsK gYS i550
B STREET. NORTHEAST
By virtue Of 9 deed Of trust recorded
%bs nS records and Ct Ct tbs Ss PsSss Ct Ct GS
signed trustee will offer for sale
by public auction in front Of the
premises WE9NESDAy gy g[,AS r JULY U5T Up -
PM. the following described prop
erty in the District of Columbia.
s43i in BarthoiomeW Daiy's sub:
fysSn sn nnSes Sf pts IN ssHrss os sa
per plat recorded In the ONCE Of
Columbia in Liber rs at folio "A.
TERMS OF SALE. All cash. A deposit
81 ssis % Teoartd " stIe e. come
tsmps Etc. It eos g.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale, other
resell property at risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in washington.
- ~
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Ry: WILLIAM L. BEALE.
Vice President.
'Seali L1SNHEGs J hsi1sSj T. SAVAGE.
iy5.S.l0.12.I6
McSHERRY 4 McSHERRY, Attorneys
For Executor and Executrix.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Valuable Fee-simple Real Property
Located in Thurmont;
Frederick &c SSun'y' Nd
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1852
Al Apremi:es ad;eo located Mi Hst to the risht of Of
the ''O'Toole Garage" property, on
the east side Of the Emmitsburg
Road. known. as y. s; Route % tS'
h.rysSd sS.
Lille B. o'Tocie. win oier q
public sale all that piece or lot Of
Eround situate, ,, and lsinE Emnn, within ths ss
sSLRVcosn sSid County i and on N the state Road
north Of the western Maryland
Railway where same crosses said
road. containing one-haii acre 2.
iino' the saiS M0fI Iiliie H B. B. o'Toole. and her
hliIshI niIIie B. o'Toole 6y Addie {,
o'Toole. and husband. deed dated
the 10th day Of September. 1Dl9; .
recorded Liber $40, folio IL: Land
RssorGsv r,Gv,,r,l e rrsaerick roon GSnnts hath.
frame dwelling, electricity. hot.air
ana outbuildinss. Apple and cherry
TERMS: S5oo.Oo on day cf sale.
kaiance upon retifcationj taxes TO
Be adjusted: conveyancing costs ~
expense Of purchaser.
JOSEPH O'TOOLL
MARIAN 7. v. QTOOLE.
h17.2o '' 'N
Evening star., 1952-07-15

THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING BE
HE'S sER Ems kN9WE Srh AS SIT PFEMJsEs NuM
BY virtue OF. a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S397,
Folio 545 ct seq. OF the land
records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
THE IRON! r%Ea9fa " ssf 9Prffmifs On bIR IERlDdY oy
HHiRi THiRTY az ocLocR ssS' PM, 4. the ro9a- foi-
lowing described land and premises,
situate In the District Of Columbia.
a. ana cSsTea SSssisnatsd g H.na nS being Lot 9
SaodSssd Sf StS IN IN sqHsre tbe os Ss a. Rsr g9
yeyor for I the District Of Columbia
Terms: Sold subject to prior
lbuilding association deed Of trust
for approximately So, ,399. .32. further
% neunced at time s'fH Of sale; E' the he par- a
chase price above said trust to
Ssoo.oo REQUIRED. conveyancins.
recording. etc. at purchasers cost:
Adjustments made as Of date of
;af Tn TSIRs tss days. sS Ds ssmRse d.po SsR
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discre.
tion Of the trustees.
5RAN1 5isAAl 1eASAA. SsAARoN1'
p. H. HARRIS.
Attorney for Noteholder.
jy15.17.10,21. ts - r.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Staying Together

Coming together is a beginning;
keeping together is progress;
working together is success.
Henry Ford
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
TUugeU Urges
Changes IL
Court System
- - - 80

eNOt te have had the magistrate
system in the State Of Delaware
prior to the days Of automobile
would frequently have caused sab
stantial hardship. But under pres
ent conditions. do not our justices
of the peace represent an anach-
.ronsm?
eAre not the remaining incon-
veniences of distance now far less
significant than the uncertainties
Of the administration of justice by
! persons wholly unframed in the
law? With the exception Of traffic
violations. it seems that we might
better transfer the jurisdiction Of
the many justices to a few courts
of common pleas.
Then consider the corOners; are
they not even more reminiscent Of
4 la byg0ne day? 1t would seem thai
medical examiners, to be appointed
I by the prosecuting authorities
might be much more in line with
modern methods.
4 'Prothonotalies, registers II
chaneery, and clerks Of the or
phans court are all actually clerks
FOf courts and even a moments re,
fiection will demonstrate some d
the more apparent advantages o
having them appointed BY thu
courts they serve"
Next he spoke Of deficiencies" il
county jails. Justice Tunnell salt
we might have the best county jai
in the United States and yet
might be place only to coniinl
people and not to reform them. HI
urged the rehabilitation Of prison
!ers, rather than their mere con
! finement.
The justice addressed the com
bined meetings in Dover Of tn
Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary Clubs
held at Grace Fellowship Hall, wit
the Lions Club as host.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Key To Blue
Cross Success Here
Continued from nrst eager

When the estimated benefits pay /
ments for this year are compared I
with similar payments of only
about $1,000 for Blue Cross first
full year OF operation in Delaware /
in 1895, the success of the Plan in
this State is clearly seen, the Group /
Hospital Service Director said
In discussing the organizations
growth from 3,066 members in May
1885 to the more than 100000 per-
sons who, by the end of this year,
will be enjoying the protection the
Plan offers, Mr. Maybee praised
highly the cooperation which has
been given Blue Cross by indus
trial management, smaller businesslI
organizations and union leaders
throughout the State
Preparations to enroll the 2OO,-
0O0th member recalled the doubt
expressed by many persons in Will
mingtOn in 1888 that a group hos
pital plan could be operated sue
cessfully.
Also recalled today by Mr. May
bee, who organized and has been
the sole Manager Of Delaware Blue
Cross, was the hope expressed in
1885 that 5000 members could be
/ enrolled in the first year . and
] the fact that that goal was reached
in the first nine months.
When Blue Cross issued its first
member contract in Delaware in
late 1885, the staff consisted of
three persons including Mr..
EMaybee and occupied single
room as office quarters.
When the enrolment reaches the
200, ,O00th person within the next
few days, that new member will
learn that a staff of rs well-train-
ed employees is available to han
die the payments, claims and other
problems of the two out of every
three Delawareans who are served
and provided against financial dis
/ tress resulting from the costs of
hospital, medical and surgical care.
And instead of a single rOO,u
office, Blue Cross is now quartered
in a three-story building at 90S
West Street which was purchased
by Group Hospital Service in April
> 1850 and provides about 10000
square feet of floor space.
Mr.. Maybee said today that he
and his staff are reassured by the
public confidence and support
: which has enabled Blue Cross il
Delaware to achieve a total mem
} bership which will soon number
> 100000. Then he added, eve are
very pleased, but never complete
ly satisfied. AS soon as we enrol
number 100000, we'll set a new
goal to De achieved say a quar-
ter Of a million for example"
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
COFFEE TOPS EXPORTS

NEW YORK - R) - Dependence
of Bravil's emonomy on a one
crop export-coffee-is illustrated by
figures fol the first half of 1852,
reported by the Brazilian Govern
ment Trade Bureau here.
During the first six months, cOf-
fee accounted sor 69,4 per cent Of
total export volume with value Of
S487, ,S20,833 The next highest
single eypert item was raw cotton
which accounted for only 3.6 per
cent of total export trade with a
value of $25, ,2O4,725.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Escaped Conflicts
Soon ApPrehended
Continued from first paes1

night when the tip came to the
Easton barracks.
1t was said that the three men
had probably obtained clothing
somewhere as it was reported they
were wearing white shirts when
captured. The four prisoners wore
blue prison denims when they fed
the prison.
Boone was taken back to the Sus-
sex County Jail upon being cap
tured. State troopers said they
found a homemade stilettO in his
possession. 1t had evidently been
fashioned from a spoon or knife
and had a fine, sharp edge.
All of the men we're clad in thin
shirts and trousers when they made
their break in the cold weather
Boone separated from the other
/ three men when they got into the
woods after stealing guards car.
He found an empty five-gallOn can
and made a wood fire in it to keep
warm as ne hid in the woods. He
was carrying it when troopers sur
prised him.
Boone is serving a life term for
the stabbing murder of William
/ Holland, a package store prOprie-
tor of RehOboth Beach. He was
convicted April 20, 1850.
The four men, using hacksaws,
cut the bars from the cell block in
which they were imprisoned They
took a car, owned by George Wyatt
of Milton, one of the guards, which
was parked at the Jail. and sped off
Police said the escapes are the
same men who made an attempted
break at the Jail last June and at
tackled Deputy Warden William
Rubb. The latter was beaten Sc
verely and his keys taken from hin
but the uproar prevented an es
cape
Crawford, Willin and Moore were
convicted of the 1851 robbery o
the store of G. P. Jones on tn,
-Sharp.own Road of some
S497 in cash anC checks. They arr
all serving 15-yedr sentences.
Following their attempted jai
break in June of this year, Craw
ford pleaded guilty and cOnfesse'
that he attacked RObb, beat him
and took his keys He was sentenc
ed to an additional years imprison
J ment to start in 1867, at the end @
his present sentence.
Moore pleaded not guilty to as
sault and battery and attempte
escape. The jury was unable t
agree and the cases against hin
Willin, and Boone were nOll
pressed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
State Red Cross Has
Cut All Expenses
leantInuea .Eom ~ 10


strengthened ties with the active
volunteers and thus arranged for
a more centralized unit"
On both the national and local
level the largest single item of ex-
penditure was for the organiza-
tion's services to members of the
armed forces and to veterans.
Nationally, the Red Cross spent
$38 ,116, ,276 in dealing with over
two million cases requiring service
in personal and family problems.
It cost the local home service $25,-
654.
In the most costly disaster year
for the ARC since 1897 $21, 100, ,445
was spent in aiding 2,10O families
who were victims of disasters.
Included in the Delaware chap
ter's report of the years accom-
plishments are: 5000 garments
sewn for the armed forces by Pro-
duction Service; $4,000 persons
served by the Canteen Corps, and
7,765 pints Of blood collected by
the Blood Donor Service. This lat
ter figure is the second largest in
the history Of the State.
Teaching the new "back pres
sure, arln-lift" method of artificial
respiration was the sizable under
taking Of Safety Services, and in
Nursing Services 1O5 registered
Delaware nurses were recruited
and trained Tor disaster.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Bob Kinder Wins
S. S. Grand Prize
Ccontlnusd from first pugsl

Farm Bureau Federation.
Mr.. Kinder qualified for the con-
test by attending his local annual
meeting aand by having an official
delegate from his local Agency,
Jehu Davis Of Milford, Del, in az
tendance at the Richmond meeting.
More than 1900 persons from the
six states in which the cooperative
operates Virginia, Maryland, West
virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and
Delaware attended the 29th an
nuai meeting. They heard General
Manager o. E. Zacharias, Jr., re-
port that Southern States is the
largest farmer-owned purchasing
and distribution cooperative in the
world from a standpoint Of mem
bership, with over 272,0OG farmers
using the services Of their organi-
zation
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Horticultural Group
Meets Next Wte
President Jack *. Lord Of Dover
Outlines Program For Meet


The FIRST piblic reports Of 1882
growing season research make the
Peninsula Horticultural Society
program a vital one for vegetable
and fruit growers, says Jack s.
Lord Dover, president Of the so-
ciety
On Vegetable Day, December 8,
there viii be reports on tests
against sweet corn sap beetles.
seed treatment Of lima beans and
sweet corn, performances Of new
insecticides. tomato spraying re-
suits ii 1852, new vegetable Yarie7
ties and their performance this
past growing season. chemical weed
control, factors affecting yields Of
lima beans, and asparagus spear
growth. A round table discussion
with questions from the floor VIII
end the days program.
The fruit day program Decem-
{ Der 10, wih concentrate on the eff
fects and possible remedies Of the
severe disease and insect infesta-
tions this year. Control results in
1852, and spray schedules for 1858.
the disease situation in the east,
/ Maryland's russet-free spray pro-
4 gram, and new fungicide performs
anee are scheduled. There win also
be a panel discussion and question
and answer period
The meeting viii be at the Capt.
tol Grange Hall, Dover. Each day s
I program begins at 10 a. m. The an
+ nual banquet viii be at the Capi.
! tol Grange Hall, also, the night o.
December 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
TYpe Excuse

In Syracuse. NY, after Deputy
Sheriff arthur Willis stopped a car
for speeding and found its four
women passengers naked from the
waist up, the driver explained:
"Well, men drive bare-chested,
don't they?"
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Incolne -

The federal income tax does not
apply to partnerships as It does to
individuals and corporations-the
individuals in the partnership are
taxed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
RaDtast Presidenfg

There have been two Baptist
presidents Of the United States
Harding and Truman.
, 1952-04-16

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 42l, $50, dated June is, 1916, and now owned by Interna-
tional Harvester Company, Of Chicago, Illinois, a corporation
Of New. Jersey, which has made a showing Of ownership Of the
said trademark.
III testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amale, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
tenth day Of March AID, 1852.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1952-04-16
No. BOT
OF
II VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED TATEs
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE or REGISTRATION
10 ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL ONE

THIS Is 10 CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States. at 81. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration Of
Patents and Trademarks III the Virgin Islands, approved
April Il, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
News by Harriet Minman
Phone Chardon 5-7226

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lombardy
are the parents of another son
born Oct. 2 at Corey hospital,
named Bruce Michael. Mrs.
Lombardy and baby are at
home on Turner Drive.
Pfc. Keith Thompson is home
on a 16-day furlough from Fort
Campbell, Ca, and will report
in California to leave for Japan.
Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Fulton
former residents of Aquilla Vii
lage, visited Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe
Reinke, Sunday.
Carl Barber, Sr. Radar Elec-
tronic Technician, appeared on
TV. Oct. IL as a member of the
NAVAL Recruit Drill Team" ("
This performance was at half
time period of the Great Lakes
Fort Knox football game. He is
the son of Mrs. F. o. Greene.
Carl is at home on a 14-day lib
erty after completing his boot
training at Great Lakes, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kuntz were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Minman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minman
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Greene in Kirkland.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
Geauga Is Generous in
Support of Schools

Geauga county is near the top
of the list in the state of Ohio
for generous local support of
schools according to a survey
recently released by the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce.
While smallest in the state in
population Geauga has seven
school districts that are taxing
themselves Is mills or more for
current school operating expense.
Only three large counties exceed
this record - Cuyahoga, Hamil-
ton and Trumbull.
Leading the list are the folk
in Auburn who give $17.80 for
each thousand dollars of valua-
ton to their school. Second
comes Chardon who gives $16.-
80, followed by Burton taxpay-
ers who give $1,000.
Troy gives $3.50, West Ge-
auga gives $3.50 and Parkman
gives $500.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
Discuss
Sanitation
at AquiIIa

/ AQUILLA VILLAGE - At
the council meeting Oct. 13, a
letter from Edward j. Puscas,
County Health Sanitarian, in
regard to the sanitary con-
dition of the village was dis
cussed. Mr.. Puscas has been
asked to attend the next meet
ing for further discussion on
this subject.
1t was announced that grad
ing of Berkshire and Cornelia
drives is to be completed in
the near future. 1t was also
decided during the meeting to
contact Russell Haueter in re-
gard to snow blowing roads
for the village as he did last
year.
A letter is to be written
from the village council to the
Board of Education to ask their
bus drivers to pull in off the
main highway to discharge
grade school children in the
afternoon.
Street signs are to be in
stalled throughout the village
in the next couple of weeks
Next meeting of the council
will be Oct. 20.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
Christmas
Seal Sale
0rqa allizes

The Christmas Seal Workshop
of the Geauga County
tuberculosis and Health Associ-
iation was held October 9th at
RuSselps Inn, Burton, Ohio for
the Township chairmen and CO..
chairmen.
Mrs. Lewis Bostwick, County
Seal Sale Chairman, was in
charge of the meeting. Seal Sale
supplies were distributed and
the township chairmen and CO.
chairmen were instructed in
the procedure of the program
for the Seal Sale beginning No
vember 18th.
The Annual Christmas Seal
Sale is the sole support of the
Health Control Program of the
tuberculosis and Health Assoc
iation in Geauga County, states
Mrs. Bostwick. The success of
this campaign depends on the
loyal efforts and volunteer time
contributed to the program by
the Township chairmen and CO.
chairmen. Mrs. Bostwick an
nounces the following list of
volunteers
AUBURN-Mrs. John knight,
Mrs. Lloyd Squire.
BAINBRIDGE - Mrs. S. r.
Fraser, Mrs. Robert Watts. ,
BURTON - Mrs. Fred Knis-
ley, Mrs. John Dingman.
CHARDON - Mrs. Newton
Chapman, Mrs. James Werner
CHESTERLAND-Mrs. C. c..
tStevens, Mrs. Cart Harland.
CLARIDON - Mrs. E. r. Pol
lock, Mrs. F. E. Vaccariello.
HAMBDEN - Mrs. Merritt
Woodin, Mrs. Joe Pokorny.
HUNTSBURG Mrs. Paul
Adams, Mrs. Anson Rhodes.
MDDLEFIELD - Mrs. Reed
Williams, Mrs. Norman Carlton.
| MONTVILLE - Mrs. Merle
Morehouse.
M u N SON - Mrs. T. A.
Blackburn, Mrs. Herbert Par
part.
NEWBURY - Mrs. j. III. Kor-
oshes, Mrs. Ted Wilke.
PARKMAN-Mrs. James Fer
ry, Mrs. Wesley Stoll.
THOMPSON - Mrs. Lloyd
Armstrong, Mrs. Leonard Pol
burn.
TROY - Mrs. Homer Dewey,
Miss Regina Sodo.
SOUTH RUSSELL-Mrs. Ar.
thur E. Jones, Mrs. Clayton B.
Simons.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
Ask for Lower
Speed Limit
on Route 322

CLARIDON-Since Raymond |
L. Powell, 80, of Cleveland, was
killed when his car came off
Claridon Burton Rd. and hit
an automobile on Route 322,
Sept. %, residents of Claridon-
Burton Rd. have been stirred by
what they charge to be exces-
sive driving speed used on that
highway.
This feeling was climaxed last
Monday afternoon when Mrs.
Nell E. Hill presented a petition
signed by Al residents of the
area, to county commissioners,
asking that their portion of the
highway be designated as a re-
duced speed zone.
"The undersigned residents
of Claridon township who live
along the portion of Claridon-
Troy Rd. extending from the
Claridon Burton township line
northward to Route 322 have
greatly appreciated the improve
ment of this road during the cur
rent year." the petition said.
sour enjoyment of the in
creased utility of the road is Sc
verely harassed by the increased
speed of cars and trucks travel
ing over the road since the i'm
provement, and the consequent
increased danger to the lives of
the considerable number of chill
dren living along this road.
Between the Claridon-Bu
township line and Route 322, or
Mayfield Rd., there are "a chill
dren under the age of 16. In
order that we may be able to
provide for these children rea-
sonable protection from the now
increasing traffic hazards, we
petition that this portion of the
road be designated as a reduc-
ed speed zone
Mrs. Hill said that many par
ents have forbidden their chill
dren to ride bicycles.
Commissioners summoned
Prosecuting Attorney Harold K.
Bostwick as to whether they
could grant such a request.
The prosecutor pointed out
that the Ohio code does not al
low county authorities to estab-
lish speed zones on county or
township roads, without special
approval of the State Highway
Department. The director has
the power to reverse any decis-
ion commissioners make. The
state law is so miles per hour
speed limit. Villages can draft
ordinances relative to speed.
County and township can not.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

After six months duty in
the Mediterranean area Ernest
G. Tracy, commissaryman first
class, USN, son of Mrs. Bertha
F. Tracy of Route 2, Chardon,
Ohio, has returned to the Uni
ted States aboard the heavy
cruiser USS Baltimore. While
serving with the Sixth Fleet,
the crew of the Baltimore visi-
ted such foreign countries as
Algeria, France, Italy. Greece,
Turkey, Malta, and North
Africa. This tour of duty was
concluded by a visit to Split,
Yugoslavia, which marked the
first time a major Naval force
of the United States has visited
that country.