davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Miss Tunu
Is Married

st. Martins Catholic Church
was the scene on October IL of
the marriage of Miss Marietta
Frances Tana to Mr.. Thomas
Raymond Doran. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Louis
F. Miltenberger and the reception
was held at the Washington
Council Of the Knights of Colum-
bus.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tana and Mr..
Doran is the son Of Mrs. Julian
Doran.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic
City and New York, the couple
will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
|Mr. Green
Takes Bride

The Church Of the Epiphany
was the scene on October II of the
marriage Of Miss Loretta Irene
Sheaffer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy e. Sheaffer. to the Rev. John
Raymond Green. He is the son of
the late Rev. and Mrs. John H.
Green.
The Dean of Trinity Cathedral
in Newark, the Very Rev. Freder-
ick Warnecke, ofhciated at the
ceremony here. Following a re-
ception the Rev. and Mrs. Green
left on a wedding trip to st.
Petersburg and Tampa, Fla. They
will reside in East Orange, N. j.
The bridegroom is a graduate
OF the University of West Virginia,
the Divinity School Of Kenyon Col
lege and is now on the staff of
Trinity Cathedral.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Returns to Capital

Here after a visit to England
and other European countries are
Mrs. William c. Harllee and her
daughter. Miss Ella F. Harllee.
During the summer, Miss Harllee
studied Shakespearian Dramatic
Art at Stratford-on-Avon.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Miss Louise Jean Liberty, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carmen
Liberty of Michigan Park Hills,
Md, became the bride October IL
of Mr.. John Vincent Lynch. He
is the son of Mrs. Annie Lynch of
Gallitzin, Pa, and the late Mr..
John Joseph Lynch.
The ceremony took place at the
Church Of st. John Baptist de la
Sale with Father Mooney officiat-
ing. There was a wedding break
fast at Mr.. and Mrs. Liberty's res
idence. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Returns to Home

Mrs. Ernest Love spent some
time in Washington as the guest
OF her mother, Mrs. Anton Heit-
muller and has now returned to
her home in Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
White Photo.

Miss Lucinda Pratt, daughter of
1t. Col. Harold B. Pratt, U.S.M.C.,
retired, and Mrs. Pratt, became
the bride on October 8 Of 1t. John
w. Ferrill, U.S.N., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ferrill of San Francisco.
The ceremony took place at st.
Thomas the Apostle Church, the
Rev. Joseph Moran officiating. A
reception followed at the home
of the brides brother and sister,
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. John Pratt
of Chevy Chase.
The couple went on q Northern
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Miss Dorothy Katherine Neu-
mann. daughter of Mrs. Franklyn
Taylor Neumann, was married on
October II to Mr.. Vincent Alex
ander Finnigan. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah F. Fin
nigan Of Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia. The ceremony took place
at the Church of the Nativity,
after which a reception was held
at the Hotel Burlington.
After a honeymoon in the Po-
como Mountains, the couple will
reside In Washington.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
at Sears Today,
Friday and Saturday.!
Miss Marion Spencer
famed New York
sty|is+ will help you
select your new fur
coat!

Arlington Store, Todoy. Oct. Is
BIodensburs Store, Friday. Oct. "
Wisconsin Store, Saturday, Oct. Is
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Back From Europe

Mrs. Annie Leigh Parker has re-
turned from a trip to Europe
where she visited in England,
France, Germany, Belgium and
the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Miss Jeanette A. Monk.
Miss Jeanette Ann Monk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Monk of Quincy, Fla. was married
on October IL to Mr.. Francis
Raymond Chiffon. Mr.. Chiffon is
the son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Francis M. Chiffon. The Boule-
ward Heights Baptist Church was
the scene Of the ceremony with
Rev. Chiffon officiating. A recep-
tion also was held at the church.
The couple will reside in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Other earnings included: /.
For Year Ended December 81.
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 10. Os.zAfter an early
bulge which sent prices ahead as much
back 50 Far that sol some deliveries sank
under Saturdays close.
The initial upturn In feed grains. fed
by commission house buying found NO
barely steady at the start As the session
some independent firmness early
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
corn was unchanged to 70 higher. May
higher, March STA; soybeans were un-
nsnfsd sna 4d to va: 'sn Sxss n'r o S s:n
hundred pounds higher May S1212.
reports that Austria was expected to
nf xae ssa austria st slfe.a9
has received allocations from the Mutual
Security Administration for the purchase.
Widespread rains, which in some cases
wheat area over the week end This In
cluded areas which have heretofore been
designated as dry. These rains we're
prime factor In the inability Of wheat to
The Agricuiture Department estimated
that the carryovef OF wheat on July
would total 800 million bushels This
would be &c million bushels less than last
10.year 1941-1950 average.
Grain On the wheat market: Premiums
Southwestern markets are the highest Of
Cash corn receipts totaIed es4 cars
today. This was q. considerable pickup
although It represented b tWo-day total.
More snow was received in parts Of the
corn belt over the week end.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Business Briefs
Electric Boat Co. stockholf

Electric Boat Co. stockholders
will be asked to approve q pro-
posal to change the company's
name to General Dynamics Co.
at the annual meeting April "a.
Butler Brothers February sales
totaled $8,564, ,448. down 7.O%
from 1851: for two months $16,-
806, ,391, down 1927 from 1851.
Atchison, Topeka & s. F. in
year ended December 81 earned
$73, ,345,778 or 1888 a share VS..
$82, ,141.7 .791 or 1854 in 1850.
Phelps Dodge Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $42,-
977 ,434 or $8.47 a share VS.. $40,-
112, ,604 or $7.91 in 1850.
Am. Smelling g. Refining in
year ended December 81 earned
$39. .742,823 or $3.50 a share VS..
$42. 1888 or $7.46 in 1850.
Commonwealth Edison Co. In
year ended December 81 earned
$26. .500.128 or $1.93 a share VS..
$29. 1892 or $2.12 in 1850.
Distillers Corp. Seagrams In
months ended January 81 earned
SIG, 9,567 ,407 or 1928 q share VS..
$50, ,272.174 or $3.50 in 1851 period.
United Gas Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $18,312.946 or
$1.63 a share VS.. $16, ,428 or
$1.57 in 1850. +
st. Joseph Lead Co. In year
ended December 81 earned $13,-
SIT 1886 or $3.50 share VS.. >$l2,-
211,615 or $4.94 in 1850.
Central g. South West Corr.
in year ended December 81
earned $11, 1898, 900 or $1.34 a share
VS.. $11,520,112 or $1.44 in 1850.
National CQntainer Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
$8,617,000 or $500 a share VS..
Sc, ,658, 900 or $2.42 in 1850.
Duke Power Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $7,924, ,622
or $3.50 a share VS.. $9,826,S73 or
SLIT in 1850.
Burroughs Adding Mach. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
588, ,724 or $1.52 q share VS.. So
454. .041 or $1.69 in 1850.
American Locomotive Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$7,014,533 or $3.16 a share VS..
$6.341 .205 or $2.78 in 1850.
Combustion Eng.-Superheat in
year ended December 81 earned
Sc. .025 ,260 'or 1924 a share VS..
|$9, ,026, ,495 or $685. in 1850.
American Brake Shoe Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
Sc, Age, 900 or $5.19 a share vs..
S., ,939, ,289 or $4.7O In 1850.
Chesapeake Corp. Of Va. in year
ended December so earned $4,-
906,070 or $8.48 a share VS.. ST.
779,913 or $4.81 in 1850.
Other earnings included.
For Year Ended December 81.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Railroads Weakness
|Depresses Market;
Selected Oils Gain
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1O.--Weak-
ness IN the railroads had a major
hand in depressing the stock mar
ket today while selected oils shot
ahead.
Losses ran from fractions to
around q point while gains
amounted to between and 2
points at the best but with the
Williston Basin Petroleulns soar
ing on up for gains Of between
IL and 13 points at the outside.
The railroads faced q dual
threat in any idea they might
have had to advance.
The first was ofit-taking to-
day as a natural sequel to the
marked advances made last week
In many cases last week the rail
roads kept the market ahead al
most singlehanded. As o conse-
quence the temptation to siphon
of some Of the cream was too
great to resist.
The second was the strike on
the New York Central. That event
alone wasn't enough to upset the
market as q whole but it brought
on a lot of caution.
,Amerada Petroleum. the biggest
operator in the new Williston ba-
sin Of North Dakota and Mon
|tana, jumped ahead between Il
and Is points at one time.
Losing ground were Santa Fe
Atlantic Coast Line. Southern
Railway, Standard Oil (Nev
Jersey. Kennecott Copper. Amer.
lean Smelling. Allied Chemical
American Can, General Electric
Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Gen
|eral Motors, Montgomery Ward
and Zenith Radio.
Some higher stocks included
United States Rubber, Boeing
Philco, Homestake Mining, McIn.
tyre-Porcupine, Dow Chemical
American Woolen, and Union Pa.
Icific.
The corporate bond market wa.
irregular with utilities and rail.
roads lower. In the over the coun.
ter market. government securitie,
were steady.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Steel Mills Output
In Week Sets Record
OF 2,11O,OOO Tons
BY The Assceioted Pres,

CLEVELAND, Mar. 10. - The
Nations steel mills poured a rec
|ord 2,1l0,O00 net tons of steel for
Iingots and castings last week,
Steel magazine said yesterday.
The all-time mark pushed op-
|erations up half-point to 101. S
|of the country's rated capacity.
The old mark. posted the week
ending December II. 1851, was
2,097. 900 tons.
While reporting the production
record, Steel predicted the Gov
Iernment soon would take controls
of secondary steel mill products
and that "all steel products will
be out from under controls by
next January L."
Steel's weighted index Of fin
ished steel prices held. at 171.92
last week and the arithmetica]
composite at $106.32.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Produce Markets

United sss.ss :0fSiss ss tn
ss ass .na:ySsnal ME Is pecoe, Snss
"a inches up. fair color, 2.76; stayman's
Se i.9r $751; iSGas is9 aaaats ncas as
ST. ss ':T;sy dIs.s lash.i as 4!
Ip. fair quality and condition. i:boHg.oe ocoe
sS; iSe6:; s IL 11ehs: ziss % S:oo-sO; sssSmaa;
~ Potatoes-oid. STRONGER undertone,. o. 8
kkatahdin;, ka :,,s so;Poqna sacks ss6-5O: q
Sweet PotatossE1xH6out steady; Offering
No; ! e. Is. some washed ooldens. New jersey
Beans and Cabbase.
nshs sSss as%Pers eoo9 sa.ss Ysenps sS f5 s:
9rss5naEy az e fair aualty poors
$50. poorer 1.65; repacks. cartons. 81:
ounce cellophane bags, I 40.
Lima bssns--wcsker undertone; Flori
csbbase1Barely steadv: S:'-ii Florida, do
ssIIy, lSSei,s %essls '' f'oo; 1sSrsS 1i%-Sashs he
-. Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Supplies insufficient to QUOT
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. none
Wheat--Reeeipts, 199, ,476 bushels: ship
ments, 161 .903 bushels; stocks, 3.725. 90.
bushels. No red winter garlicky. spot
domestic, $50; March. ESQ; No. 8, 2.47
Corn-Reeeipts, 316.56a bushels: ship
ments 446ls0 bushels; stocks. 2.4s1 ,00l
oats--Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks, 31,119 bushels.
Bariey-Receipts. 4.1s3 bushels; siliu
ments; 10000 bushels: stocks, 4s2,93l
Rye-Receipts, 3,4e7 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks 1S9. .723 bushels
| Eoybeans-Receipts none: shipments
none: stoeks. 1S0, 13S bushels.
| Minfeed-Receipts, 80 tons.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 .0R,-Butter
steady. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
fresh 'sss: ss g .so4s sas'' Is
cheese@Stesdy. Wholesale sales. Amer
lean cheese whole milky. Cheddars. fresh
41h-43h; Cheddars lJune. 1851, 46-4S
Cheddars, cured !lg49-5O), 5O.56; singl,
June. 1sbi5. 47-is: single % daisies cts,s 3cures
1940-5Ol, 50-66; young Americas. 43h-45
hats. 44h-46M: nats (cured 1949-5O)
1aAe-5nI. 51-57: processed 5 pounds. AZ.
46h; domestic Swiss (single tuhs). grad,
"a 61-e5; grade ''B". 1888; srade &C"
ERgs--steadv. New York spot quota.
tons based largely on exchange trading
Midwestern-Mixed colors. fancy heavy.
weishts. 40if: extra 1 large. 3sls: extrs
large, s6-5eM: current receipts. rensndlsd ed
Whites, fancy heavyweights. 42-42a
extra /. large. 40ia: extra 1 medium. 80.
3on. Browns. fancy heavyweights. Al
411; extra 1 large, 39Ia; extra / me.
- iNes;rbSEyhites. extra fancy heavy.
wsights. 42z-43: fancy heavyTeishts. AZ;
others: large, Al: mediums. A0Ia-4i: pul-
lets. 34k. Browns, extra fancy heavy.
weights. 42: fancy heavyueights. IL; me.
diums. 38A-39; pullets. "a.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
February Record Sef
For Passenger Travel
Al National Airport
By Nelson M. Shepard

Air passenger travel in and out
Of Washington National Airport
during the off-season month Of
February totaled 168,581 passen-
gers an all-time record for the
month. officials said today. This
was an increase Of 19.649 passen-
gers over February q year ago.
Indicating the growth of pas
senger traffic. the February figure
compared with 1896 persons
handled in February, 1912, during
the first full year Of the airport's
operation.
With a greater volume Of traffic
in January the airport figures
showed 345,4 passengers arriv-
ing and departing during the first
two months of this year. Com
pared with 304,928 in the corre-
spending period of 1851 the in
crease was 4O,546. The two
month figure for 1942 was 1880
passengers.
Practically all of the major air.
lines in the country are report
ing increased passenger travel this
year, using many inducements
such. as new and larger planes
and seasonal schedules to resorts
to increase both business and
pleasure use Of the airways.
Ad Executive Promoted.
John F. Hardie, an account ex-
ecutive with Lewis Edwin Ryan
advertising agency for the last
nine years. has been appointed
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Metal Quotutions

NEW YORK.. Mar. .lO.-tRl-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24t
cents 4 pounds Connectieut valley: Lsad, oi
Cents . pound, East st. Louis. Tin. 81 81 y
Q pound. New York. At PITTSBURGH. scrap
steel No. / heavy was quoted ct -.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
|chicuao Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 lH YsUk}s--
mostly mostly e5 lover on butchers; Scws, Is
ssC STsia pounds. if.oo.1 5.1o; s40-asS pounds.
1855; lew up to $50 pounds. down 10
1880: most sows 400 pounds and under.
4O0-600 pounds, 400.
Is 90; few heavier weishts to 1880 and
saiabie cattle-Il, 900: salabls calves.
900; high choice and prime steers and
heifers, fairly active; others slow, market
uneven, but averaging fully steady CON-
pared with last weeks close; cows and
bulls mostly. steady; vealers weak to
mostly 100 lower; few loads prime light
and medium. weight steers. 3s.00.3e. so;
prime around 1.5QO POUNDS. 300; mcst
nish snois T. lex F S5Rs sbSss Steers and
32 .75-35.75; good to. low choice. steers.
|29, ,00-32 .50;. commercial grades, down 10
26. 80; load prime mixed steers and
hefers ns, s7so fsE loads !SsS choice
shotss hsifsss ~ 81
nsd com s e0ss q &C. f;, SS cam nd
rS''S prime vssiers. u ss.o6.SS .S6. '00o 70
Salable sheep-2,O0O; not enough
slaughter lambs sold to make q market;
short deck 114-pound fallshorn clippers
about steady at 1925 early; bidding weak
to so lower on good to prime wooied
lambs. but none sold; SLAUGHTER ewes
about steedy; utility to good offerings.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

- G-AAA42N ~ 844N
LIST INCLUDES ON
[EOREIGN I:1E
| Australia Sc s. 1oozt
IAustralia3txso6 A -
BraS 3As 3 ser 81
Brisbane Is ST. 1o1
colombia IS 20. S6id
| Copennanbs 81 01
Drug q 4hs - e7N
WORLD BANK
INTER- &D3s72 30
DOMESTIC 1:lt
AiuCoAm 3M64 101N
| lAm&FP5s2O3O %
| lAm&FP4. .S0ss7- 71N
| AmT&T 33ks63 l16
| AmT&T 39ss73 1o3A
| AmT&T 2s4s67 ia
AmT&T .sast31 lceN
| AmT&T 2s4s7l. Ssh
Am Top IS 90 leo
B q o 6s rs b 90
n a a ks QA "a IA
BRO cy4Ha2010 Ssh
B 4 o "a G6 A ooiA
Bos Me 4hss 20 seN
Bos Ne Is go :. 20
CanPac 4s perp 1olN
1CenNYPw rs - 901k
C&o 3iss 90 D 09N
Chi q e ] inc Ga cay
lChI&L4hona3 so
lCMSP4hs2o44 81
lett Serv 3s n s3N
,lClev Fl III 3s70 1o1L
IComlthEd 3s77- 99L
iCm wthEd2 &9a -
lCubRR 5s52r Ct ISL
lD&R in4h201e 81
ID&SL 3s-4s 90 9ek
Evening star., 1952-03-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 R.-cotton fu.
lures gave ND as much as 100 q bale
Of the earlier sharn advance on profil
taking curing forenoon dealings today
Of rain in Texas and Okiahoma, where
more moisture is urgently needed for ths
9sxt cotton crop The weather map in,
oyer the State. Although seneraiiy light
Trade buying was limited, rejecting tht
Noon prices. were SO to 40 a BAL,
higher than the previous close. March
1888; May, 1910, and July, $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
.Odd-Lof Declines

The Securities and Exchanee Commits.
sion reported today these transactions BY
customers customer with ,odd-lot dealers or spe-
c!alSts on the New York exchange for
March 8. 2.907 purchases Involving al ,450
SnaIes. sales INVOLVING 64, ,623 shares in.
voiying 1851 orders including 1921 shares
90. 1t reported these transactions for March
5.7l0 purchases involving 163.463
Sn,sres. sn,.. sales involving 13242O shares in
sold short on Al orders
Evening star., 1952-03-10

a member OF
the firms man
agement board.
For S e v e r a ]
years he has
specialized in
financial ac-
counts, includ-
ing Riggs Ma
tional B an k,
National Saw
ingS & Trust
Company a n d
Wa S h in g t o n
P er m a n e n t
Building & Loan
Arnnn;nkinA A
Evening star., 1952-03-10
N. 7. Bond NIurket

/ Associated prsss.l
y SELECTED ISSUES !
'lpet Ed cv 3s SO 117lS,
,lDet I'd 24zs 81 e3A'
IGen Eds S9ss76 1o4
l0M6so 2044 B. 1854,
Hud G 6s 8. A 1ol4e
! lIHuddEM RI 6s67. 6lzb.
HAM inc Sc ST. -
III C 4As 66 1904
iIntGN 1st6s52 oelA
lLeh.V IS 20O3P 73A6
! Nchc cns0 0aba6p 10SsA
MKT 5s 90 A 9e1S
MKT I'D 5s67 -
sI sIMo-Pac 5las - o3M
IMo-Pae Is IS @ 11lA
blMo-Pae As IS lolA
ENat Steel IS 65 10llb
N = c IS 20l3 7Ate
blNYC4las2O13A. SEA
IN Y c As 9S G2lk
lNYCHR BIAS 97 76A
lNYNHfn4i,s22 90
kiNYNHH4s2007. 6eM
hin r o W 40 92 GA
! No Pac 4hss IS los
PerMar 3sas ~ -
j SLSE zhs 2O22 %
81 klSeabin4 Has2o16 SAsb
bl 3 3 T&12& sSb .el16
: 30 Pac 4pss ~ o6h
So Pac aus 80 sehe
$50 Pae CIV $3.50 11eiz
blSo Ry IS SO 9oM
5 Third Ave $3.50 1874
8 Third Ave 4s6O IS !;
Vanad 3Hzs eS 1161h
5 WPenP 3kas &c los
W Sh IS 1851 r GOA
q WIS c Is SO 80 63
Evening star., 1952-03-10

FURNISHED by the Associated press.l
iEOREIGN I:15Ipet I'd CIV "a ka 1l7ih
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 1p.-Dividends
Irregular.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Foreign Exchonoe

NEW YORK. Mar. 1O.-LR.-Foreign
dollars, others in cents:
|, Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket 1872 premium or 1OO.O3M United
Europe--Great Britain (pound). $2.7SiH
UP y Of cent; Great Britain 80 day
futures, 2;77ss, up = Of q cent; qreat
q cent; Great Britain 10 day futures,
2.18.h. I'D 4 Of cent; Belgium (franc1
;9Ss. unchanged; France Qranc), .2Sss
OF q cent. unchanged: Holland (guilder)
1885, UNCHANGED; Italy (liral. .16M OF
e cent. ,unchanged; Portugal tescudo)
800. unchanged Sweden (krona). 1895,
22 81, unchansed
Latin Americaz.-Argentina tfreel, 7.22,
unchanged; Brazil 0ree), $50, unchanged;
Mexico. ll.57. unchanged, Venezuela
(bolivarl. 30.03. UNCHANGED.
Ear East-Hons Kong dollar. 1880
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Jay Gees to
Form SefhaH
League

At their meeting Monday
night, April 81, the Chardon Jr.
Chamber of Commerce voted to
form a Junior Softball League.
Each of the local Sunday schools
will be contacted in an effort to.
recruit enough boys to form a
summer league. Anyone inter-
ested is urged to contact his pas
tor or Sunday school superin-
tendent.
The JayCees also approved a
motion to suggest to Village
Council that it ban all-day
parking on the east side of the
park, Court street, between
Park and Main streets, and
North Hambden street from the
telephone company building to
Park street. 1t was pointed out
by Mayor Don Muchmore, who
was present that there was
plenty of room in the communi-
ty parking lot, back of the
Thrasher House, for those who
wished to park all day.
Plans were discussed for at
tendance at the Ohio State Jay
Gee convention to be held in
Cleveland May 9, 10 and IL.
Included in the plans were sug-
gestions for boosting the candi-
dacy of DR.. A. John Rose. for
National Director from Ohio.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Plan Tour
of Pastures
Friday, May

The Soil Conservation Dis
trict Supervisors are sponsoring
a meadow and pasture field
day at the Grootegoed farm
on Pope Road, 2 IL miles
south of route 81 on May z.
The tour will start at loo pm.
with a demonstration of Splttle-
bug control on a field next to
the road. Results of fall spray
ing with DDT for adult spittie-
bug control will be shown On
strips by c. R. Weaver of the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Comparison of grass perm
anent pasture and legume perm
anent pasture will be featured
on adjacent fields.
Drainage problems will be
discussed as tiling operators are
viewed. There are also some
diversion terraces to be in
spected.
The last part of the extern
sion tour will be concerned
with bandseeding of Birdsfoot
Trefoil with Oats for estab
lishment of a permanent pas
ture. Charles Kreitler of the
Trumbull County Experiment
Farm will give an account of
his experiences with seeding
Birdsfoot Trefoil.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

enough so that line drawn East
parallel with the North line Of
said Murphy's line to a point dir
ectly North of the place Of be-
ginning will contain Is acres of
land.
Reference Is made to said petit
tion and the same is made a part
hereof as if fully written herein.
Said petition further enumerates
certain defects in title set forth
at length therein and says further
that the above named defendants
claim some right, title or interest
in or to the lands described in
said petition, the exact nature of
which claim or claims plaintiff
does not know.
The prayer Of said petition is
that plaintiffs title may be
quieted against the adverse claim or
claims of all of the above named
defendants and that all of said
defendants may be required to
answer and set up what right,
title or interest they have in or
to the lands described in said
petition, or be forever barred from
asserting said right, title or in
terest.
Said defendants are required to
answer on or before the 7th day
| of June, 1852, or judgment will
be taken against them.
Thrasher & Dinsmore, Chardon,
Ohio, Attorneys for Franklin H.
Murphy, Plaintiff. 6c20
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Porter~> >Roath; Mile B. Murray;
Myron Roath; Adeline Beckster,
or Adeline Becksler; the unknown
heirs at law, next of kin, devisees,
legatees, administrators, executors.
assigns and creditors Of Porter
Roath, Millie B. Murray, Myron
Roath and Adeline Beckster. or
Adeline Becksler; will take notice
that on the 10th day Of April, 1852,
Franklin HI. Murphy filed in the
Court of Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio, his petition against
them. alleging among other things
ownership and peaceable posses
sion of the following described
lands:
Situated in the Township of
Thompson, County, of Geauga,
state Of Ohio, and bounded and
described as follows: Known as
being part of Lot No. q, bounded
and described as follows: Begin
ming at the Northeast corner of
land conveyed to Harvey Murphy
by Ira B. Goodrich April Is. 1854;
thence, West on the North line of
Said Murphy's land to land now
owned by r. L. Bostwick; thence
North on said Bostwick's land far
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

Frank Hosmer have returned
from Florida where they en-
joyed months vacation.
Mrs. Virginia Hurst has been
visiting her daughters, Mary
Jane and Francis, in San Diego,
Calf. She is expected to re-
turn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Guthrie
and daughters attended the
wedding of their nephew in
Cleveland, April 10.
Miss Ellen Stoll has been
home from her teaching job in
Bedford the past week, due
to a severe cold.
Mrs. Mary Komandt attended
tea, honoring Audrey Klub-
flesh at the home of Kathryn
Wey in Cuyahoga Falls, Sun
day, April 20.