davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-04
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS

USED TIRES-All sizes, So up; also
truck tires, s:25xSos S1,d d5ecapped. 1854
HAVE THAT CAR APPRAISED before
you buy 1t. Have entire deal checked
for value, terms. interest and in
surance. Call MR.. BARON, ST. 1855
It'll pm. fS
Evening star., 1952-06-04
-l78 ACRES

1J0 AOfSGI0
Beautiful farm near Gainesville. Va;
lge. house in excel. cond., q good
buy nt S29, 600 Gail Mrs. Grimm.
REALTY INVESTMENT
2S17 Wilson. Arlington. Va. ow. eo2o
Evening star., 1952-06-04

CHEVROLET AZ club coupe; r. and
r.; $3.50 or best offer. all cash. UN.
caEEvaRoLEr NV 1s4e sedan: equipped;
$495. only S149 down. Two
VII %otGsafEss ssSE, & M nss1 '.Ei ASHe
CHEVROLET 1s4e Cdr; this origi-
nal Jet black beauty which is fully
equipped with r. and h.. and only
GS 1gSe nsi FpaoNps Eoss MoToERs tSfeE on1s 0rd nt
ia. 2-430O, 329s wilson blvd, Arl.,
CHEVROLET 1851 Belair. powerslide,
+: and h.. Hndercosting. other e; ex;
ssea 'SP 81 seo5ss eS 9aa'f s9tsf $50 O5lfs
CHEYRoLET ie5o 2-dr.: equipped;
S1L,375S; $4,000 miles. Cali ewes,
caRykSnEr HH, sSSii 1860 sedan; EQUIPPED: s
city blocks Of fine cars. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bladensburg
cHFv. '4e convertible, dashine Yale
Chevrolet oldsmobiie Dealer IVA.
7205). 5000 BALTIC. ave, Hyatts-
VINE. MO.
CHEW. 1851 4-or. de luxe sedan: ma
room, Powerglide, 3. c., r, h.: 81, ,705
or best offer. Call dE. 1855 after 6.
1850 2-dr.; equipped; ab-
% seny. ssiEEERo.. o.'eR2 Rs. 0f sszi: s[i?s N%. a0r
caRYsLRR iHsSi I'll 1911 fSsi Highlander sedan: S
beautiful green finish. Sacri. S435.
terms. ROPER" 18th and r. /.
CHRYsLiE;R 1s4e Royal sedan; per-
.ect condition; fully equip; s945,
terms; sys ROPER 18th and 4 L
cHsYshsR IHsYhs ,4s New Yorker Con-
yertihle; orig. black finish. new tan
top: cond. and appearance pert;
S1.195. VAN MOTORS. 22O1 N sc.
caRYsIER1 fiRii 4ss' '4s windsor s-dr. sedan:
r. and h.. orig. blue fnish; peri.
sona.; Sl.09S VAN VAN MOTORS. 220l
crosby 1880 station wagon; east
iron block new paint: $4,000 mi;
CROSLEY I947 2-door sedan: - 90
Q week; attractive cadet blue: looks
like it has come out Of . band box.
The engine, with exceptional econ
LUSTINE NICHOLSON, Chevrolet
Oldsmobile Dealer tWA. 7206), 5000
BALTIC. ave-, Hyattsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
NEAR MARSHALL, VA.
179 Acres

Productive farm. Approx. 140 acres
clear. 35 In timber (cruised at co.
600 feet); fully equipped: 10 milk
Fruit trees and many kinds Of r. 6er-
ries; !1-room house, electricity; 1S-
stsnchion cow barn and other out
buildings. Owner selling because of
health. A real bargain at $3l 300.
terms. Call Mr.. Olson. ma. $500;
eyes. WO. 1929. BOSS a. PHELPS,
INC, 14l7 K st. NV. -6
Evening star., 1952-06-04
LOTS 8 ACREAGE WANTED
(Continued.

NORTH ARLINGToN-Deep lot in a
re-, RS. or RIO zone. about 10000
50. It. Must be level with all utilities
in. OW. 1869. Sc
Evening star., 1952-06-04
233 Acres

Co., Md. IA miles from
WASHINGTON on state highway. We'll
230 acres clear; 25 acres In alfalfa,
balance IN improved pasture and
crops: AZ stanchion dairy barn;
Washington market; 33 registered
and grade Holstein milk cows; 10
registered and grade calves; 2 regis
tered Chester White sows, z shoats,
S-room house, broom tenant house
and other out-buildings. Buildings
appraised by insurance CO. at S62,-
500. Owner leaving country. Call
Mr.. Olson, Ma. $500; ewes, WO.
1929. BOSS g. PHELPS. INC. 1417
Evening star., 1952-06-04
GARAGES

LARGE BRICK GARAGE. rear Of
dd3311 irving st. NV. $40 mo. DU.
1897 EUCLID-Parking space. So
Apply morning or evening. %
WISH TO RENT garage from June
10 to July 10. vicinity Michigan
ave. II st. me-, MINI. ave-, OF
Good Hope rd.; with good lock.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
FARMS 'tcons.I'
DAIRY FARM

IsTROUT's CATALoGs, either mailed
free. East. Midwest and western.
STROUr REALTY, 7lI-A, Wood
ward Bldg. Washington. ST. 37S4.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR SALE

FOREST-Large cot
tage, sleeps 10, complete modern
kitchen: $6,500. Call OIL. 5639. %
BEAUTIFUL HOME at st. Clements
Shores on st. Clements Bay at an
attractive price with easy terms. 2
fine bedrooms with liv. rm., din. rm.,
and modern kitchen on 1st floor.
Large screened porch. Sleeping ac-
commodations for six or eight on
second floor. Includes oil heat, q
car garage, deep water pier, all COM
and sail boat with bathing, fishing,
grabbing right at your door. Priced
for $4,000, 1t makes an excellent
Investment. IN Z. g. ADAMS. WI.
Lots. sox1so. wooded. on sravel
$685. $50 sssetEieits dr. and s9fth sfS mo- seSS 1S
NORTH BEACH PARK-Au modern
4-bedrm, home. 2 lots. OWNER.
BAAx; BAAx; Ri5sE-Det.ehed sfSsi corner nom.
Screened porch. s14.5bo. Hu me- IL;
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Md. 18th St.
9 lge. rms; separate apts.. mod
oRas Potemae: sAsp t. q fhs fsontase ssaaslfe!
cost over ST 900; sacrifice for sos.
Weekdays. LU. 4-5S04. IS
PINEY POINT-Furnished six-room
cottage. outside buildings; known
as Pine Lodge. Will sell $4,000
cash immediate sale. MRS. SADIE
WILLIAMS. Ii. 4-1720. -3
LOTS AND COTTAGES
We have the LARGEST selection in the
area around Chesapeake Bay: South.
West. Rhodes and Severn Rivers:
See US before you buy. KAY
REALTY CO.. RA. 2200, week ends
at Beach ONCE. Annapolis zoos.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

Washington's Largest Marina
BOAT1NEW AND USED
The Washington Marina
1900 Maine ave. s.w., RE. 4797
Evening star., 1952-06-04
FOR LEASE
End COMMERCIAL,

approximately 5.400 50. it.; excel.
midtown NV. location; excel. load
ing facilities and retail outlet.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
14l5 K st. NV. Realtors. Me. 540O.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
SELECTION
OF
Is
TRUCKS

The largest used-truck dis
play in the area. All traded
on 1852 Chevrolet CONNER
cial vehicles. All completely
reconditioned and ready to
go to work. Fair, honest
guarantee.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
WAREHOUSES WXNTEp
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

EVANS 8UILDING. 1920 New York
ave; NV. Available immediately.
aairements 00Ps PENN n Pc PRopERT1Es. zSST IS.
4 STite nIo,,G G1e; Evans Bldg; ME. 1107:
D9r9NP once b,ds CiRG5E 54s eIDS eCD ~: sssoyy SG
EDMONDS BLDG, s17 18th st. NV;
3 rooms. fiuoreScent lighting. asphalt
tile floors. wired for air condition
ing; modern bldg. Also some office
s,1f IMra iGE ST. sale less P. H. MCCORMICK
DUPONT sdRSi; St; CIRCLE sC1f; AREA-First COM
mercial, 2 large bright rooms. kit.
and bath. Attractive show window.
front and rear entrances: garden in
or professional person. M. ss75.
CONN AVE. and ordway st. NV
Attractive outside ONCE In mod,
atr-cond. building; good parking;
tmmed. occupancy: Call Mr.. AUX
Tard' tG With SHANNON = LUcHs
1iio F0Sf ST. N.W3iarse " niS sAi iox$1 49, Of
elevator; S35. Can Mr. Aukward.
With SHANNON & LuCHs CO. 1905
= st; NV: Ma. 2345.
OFFICE SPACE, Silver Spring area,
sEa:as sss d saSs
1859 SeSssls So. ave fr.. 3 til. bathrooms, mS
street level (no elevators to wait
for, no steps to climb. excellent
downtown location. 1903 Rhode
Island ave. NV. Easily arranged to
sIlt s , anY sny needs. Doctors only
1 OR : OFFICES. available. lower
Conn. ave; location; receptionist If
desired; ST; 1898; -5
S25. mo-; other ONCE space. All
newly decorated. ST. $3.50. 3
LAW OFFICE in Tower Bldg. suite;
dept: and gen. library services. Box
AIR Hse;1 coSDIT1oNED, SfSri furnished or un-
furnished ONCE; vic. 14th and G
AVA1LABLE. Va n s1Ss vest Conn. ave. lo 9rd A.,
deal It, for s0s engneerins Tsn Taa estats
rent. $3.50 mo. BOX 4S-Z. Star.
OFFICES In new. fireproof on1ce bldg.
and shopping center in fast-grow-
ing community in closely Va. Park
Ing facilities. IA; "a; 45O1; eyes. GE.
DOCTORS AND DENTISTS attention
Ofices In new. fireproof office bldg.
and shopping center IN T. 5ast-growdingg TOWNS
very badly In this area. No compe-
asasn sSes, oE SPss sss SafF1hnss oa Fh ss4ss apSl
CONN. AVE. near sboreham-8e0 50.
It. availabie on 2nd floor; pvt. bath:
off-street parking; suitable for real
estate or other professional use.
s11 18th st. NV, ST. $500
Evening star., 1952-06-04

1926 Georgia Ave, s. S., Md.
JU. S-3333
Sundays and evenings. 81. 903e
Evening star., 1952-06-04
DESK SPACE

Desk space available
in first-floor ONCE on Wilson blvd;
also phone and secretarial service.
Call IA. 2-S373. -
Evening star., 1952-06-04
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

HOUSE Also 7-rm.
house with bath. Double garage
and all necessary .outbuildings, on
stream running through. Located
at Gore. Va, IL miles west Of Win
chester on U. s. Route so. Excel
lent location for cabin camp or mo-
tel. Owned and sold privately; $14,-
$50. Call w. H. WISECARVER,
Gore, Va, TT 50, afternoon or
Evening star., 1952-06-04
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN-Two-story brick. ap-I
prox. 30x30. rear 1926 K st. NV.
OOWNTOWN--Two brick, ap-
prox. 30,x30'; rear 1926 K st. NE.
0ToRAGE SPACE available. 5Oxi2o
f., approximately 6 miles from
Rockville: very reasonable rental.
and NJ. Once and shop space: zoned
End commercial; heavy floor load;
S-phase,. heevy-duty wiring. Call
Ar' DSassv D%EAvilk u BROS, NC.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
FORD VAN FIG

Two-ton, 2-speed rear; very clean.
STUART TRUCK CENTER. 2OOi W. II
virginia ave ne LA 6-9O20 81
Evening star., 1952-06-04
BUSINESS PROF.. FOR RENT

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-First com.
mercial. 2 large bright rooms. kit.
and bath. Attractive show window,
front and rear entr.; garden in rear.
$500 per mo. Ideal for business or
professional person. MI. S275. "A
eIst AND NJ SITS. N.W.-1- story brick
6sIE;rs 6idf 2ox11e ne1pftv ft 9Th or or Tithogt
MI. 1000; ewes. WO. 1891.
STORE. apartment and warehouse
for lease. 1924 7th st. NV. Excel
lent for upholstering, cleaning
branch once. Excellent location.
For particulars, call ROBERT l..
EXCLUSIVE NV. CLUBHOUSE, ac-
cepting limited number of respon-
sible groups. Banquet hall. ball
room, meeting rooms. refreshment
and entertaining facilities available
For appt. call HO. S616. between
and pm. or UN. 1852 from z
n
Evening star., 1952-06-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE WILL buy or sell your house or
lots for cash. Ii. 3-6S66. THE
GABLES Co, 1906 Penna. ave. sc.
CASH FOR HOUSES OR LOTS, FREE
APPRAISALS, SCOTT SANDERS.
6121 MACARTHUR BLVD. OR. 5678.
: IMMEDIATE CASH
FOR YOUR HOME
COX d CO.. RE. 1888.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXT.-store.
16x75, off-street parking; suitable
ber, or baby shop. Rent. $3.50 per
mo. Call Mr.. Holland.
H. G. SMTTHY CO.
S11 18th st. NV. ST. $500.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

FORD FIG DUMP TRUCK
Two-ton, 3-yard body, 2-speed rear;
$1,450. Standard written guarantee
STUART TRUCK CENTER 2001
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

tile, Of Laurel, who explained how
they can be used TO provide for
hOok-ups with other fire companies
using adapters other than the Nat
iOnal Standard Those exhibited
were the L n writer's Basic
Thread AdaptOrs and recommended
for use of all companies. Mr.. Kyttle
also gave resume of information
gained in a recent Civil Defense
meeting on important instructions
to fire companies called on for
rescue work in airplane crashes.
He stated the information had been
sent to all local Civil Defense Di-
rectOrs and could be obtained
through them Mr. Kyttle also told
of another film available through
Civil Defense on biological War
fare.
A sound film on self Preserva-
tiOn Under Atomic Attack was
shown to the firemen. 1t was OBJ
tanned through Col. D. Preston Lee,
Civil Defense Director for Della
ware.
The printing Of safety rules TO
be attached to each company rOs-
ter was advocated in a communi-
cation from the State Association
Safety chairman. William Kirk.
president Of the Delaware Chapter
of the National VIA, in a letter.
requested all companies to send
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Sentences Are Melted
Out By Superior Court
At Georgetown
Continued from first rase)

a second offense charge for Collins.
In court last Thursday, Warren
Philip Lam:ca, of fredericksburg,
Md, waived presentation of
charge of manslaughter to the
Grand Jury, and pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge James B. Carey. The
m2nslaughter charge is the out
growth of an accident on Route
13, south of Blades, last Septem-
Der, when Lamica's car cOllided
with one driven by Mrs. Mary Eta
Disharoon, of Salisbury, Md, and
resulted in the death of Mrs. Ruth
Airline Crumbacker, a passenger
in the car. Mrs. DisharOOn and
another woman passenger were
both seriously injured.
Samuel Russell, OF Tunnel and
Tunnel, attorney for Lamica, ask
ed that the case be referred for
investigation by the Parole OFFICER.
Lamica. who was himself serious
" injured. is married and the ia
ther of two children. The spot
where the accident occurred has
been the scene of a number of seri-
Gus accidents According TO the
statement of Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Jon McNeilly, there was no
evidence of intoxicatiOn on the
part of Lamica. Judge Carey refer
red the case for investigation with
the warning that "Referral for in
vestigatiOn does not mean a parole
would be granted"
Fred Ellingsworth, charged with
illegal sale of alcoholic liquor,
waived presentation of the charge
to the Grand Jury and pleaded
guilty and was sentenced by Judge
Carey to pay costs and serve 3
months in Sussex County Prison.
Ellingsw0rth was arrested a few
years ago on a liquor violation and
parOled for a year. He is 65 years
old.
Clifton z: Brittingham, charged
with leaving the premises of Sus-
sex County Prison, without permis-
sion, on July Is, 1851, was sentenQ-
ed to pay prosecution costs and
serve 8 months, ending April 23rd,
on this charge. When he left the
Jail premises he was serving a SEN
tence for stealing chickens. He was
gone two months and II days be-
fore being apprehended in POGO
mOke, Md. and returned to Jail.
Pleas of guilty were entered and
applications for parole referred
for Investigation in the following
cases: James Darnell, selling a gal
lon of mash or junk, CiquOr law
violation; Freeman Chase. carry
ing a concealed deadly weapon;
Edward Jacobs. illegal sale of al
cohOlict liquor; and Fred Hyland,
breaking and entering. Freeman
Chase is 10 years old. Hyland, also
10. was not represented by cOun-
sci. Rev William o. Hackett. pri-
son chaplain. was permitted to
speak in his behalf Neither of the
youths have previous records.
a decree nisi has been granted
by Judge Herman in the divorce
action OF Ann Elizabeth Banks VS.
Carlton Leon Banks. Grounds: de-
sertion.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Assembly AdjOurns
After Passing Bond
Bill For Bridge
Continued from nrst page,

elected TO the Legislature, died and
was replaced following a special
election by Representative William
ZubeT, also a Negro, of Whining
ton.
Action was slow in developing
last Friday in both the House and
Senate, and in the late afternoon
a movement was started to ad-
jOurn sine die.
Soon afterwards-at $50 o'clock
the legislative jam-which had
existed since Thursday afternoon
was finally broken after a series of
conferences involving Lieutenant
Governor Alexis l. dupont Bayard,
Speaker Harvey H. Lawson, Rep
resentative F. Albert Jones (R-
ClaymonD, the majority leader, and
from time to time Representative
Leon F. Trivitts (R-CannOn), chair
man of the committee on revised
statutes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Comprehensive Report
rs Presented By SUSSEX
County Fire Recorder
CONTINUED from first page)

County have reported 1000 for the
past five years. He also presented
a report on ambulance services
maintained by s fire companies in
the county, which made 755 trips,
travelling a total of 40,1101a miles.
There were LAS men in service
total of 3.86212 miles.
A comparison of figures for
1850 and 1851 revealed Il more
alarms in 1851; losses $385,725 less
in 1851; one more death in 1851;
more ambulance trips with A.
60512 less miles travelled in 1851.
LinwOod Hastings. president of
the association presided and re-
ceived reports of committees and
officers.
David Boyd. vice president of the
association and Fire Marshall for
Sussex, reported on inspection of
IS schools and commended the
schools in Delmar and Millsboro
for the splendid conditions exist
ing in each.
Models of special adapters for
fire hose were shown by Ellis Ky
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Press Is Urged To
Teach Freedom More
Continued from first page)

production manager, was reelected
secretary and treasurer.
Three new directors also were
elected. They are Alfred Edmonds
of the Peninsula Enterprise, Ac-
comac, Va; Archie F. Jones of the
Salisbury. Md, Advertiser. and
Thomas Hughes of the Milton
TOwncrier.
More than 80 members of daily
and weekly publications of the
peninsula gathered for the annual
meeting. Guests included Gov. FL
bert n. Carvel. Atty. Gen. H. Albert
Young. Mayor James F. Hearn,
who welcomed the association;
L. S. Senators John J. Williams
and J. Allen Frear, Jr; [. S. Reps.
J. Caleb BOggs OF Delaware and
Edward T. Miller of Maryland. City
Treasurer Alexander r. Abrahams.
1t. Gov. Alexis |. dupont Bayard.
and Gerish Gassaway. manager of
the Delaware Chamber of Com
merce.
New members taken into the or
ganizatiOn include Mr. and Mrs.
Paul E. FitzGerald of the Cecil
Whig. Charles j. West and Omer j.
Shively of the Easton Star-DemO-
crat, Anthony Higgins, William
Price and William Black of the
News-Journal Company. Frank Ad-
Ter of the Salisbury Advertiser.
Miles Frederick of the Delaware
State Development Department and
Theodore Townsend Yerkes, of
Milford High School News and the
Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Classified AIS get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Ten Ton Tomato Club
Had Some Record
Winners During Past
Year
CONTINUED from inst paasl

above) in the Senior Ten Ton To-
mato Contest. He achieved a yield
of 22.2 tons per acre on 294 acres.
Mr.. William KOnschak of Dover,
was winner in Glass ii g to s
acres) with 215 tons per acre on
.32 acres.
Other winners in Glass l were:
Second, Joseph Wild Wyoming, and
third. John Domino, Lebanon Top
men in Glass II are: Second, Carl
Tucker, Greenwood, and third,
Earl Attix, Cheswold.
The senior division had 64 grow
ers with yield of over 10 tons
per acre, and the junior project
had 50 members.
The growers who produced ten
tons and over in Glass / are: Fred
erick w Haas. Guy LOckerman, B.
Irwin armstrong, Harvey Cole. Mil
ford Hetzell, W. H. Moore. Jr.. all
of MiddletOwn; Joseph Wild. Fifer
Fruit Farms, H. c. Richardson and
Sons. Peter Maxim. Harry G..
Neese, all of Wyoming; John Dom
inc, William Richardson. of Leban-
on; Robert Pippin. George J. Py-
OFT. Dover Fruit Farms, Walker
Mifflin, Charles David. Stanley
Role. all of Dover; S. H. Derby
and Co.. Ralph Wine. of WOOdside;
Rider Brothers. Laurel; Sun-Del
Ranch. Bancroft and Thomas. of
Camden; Perkins Staats. Smyrna:
L. J. Roe. Magnolia; Elmer Tull.
Pennington: Harlan y. Virtus.
KirkwoOd: Harry COnsalO, MagnO-
lis: and S. r. Smith. Jr.. Odessa.
Growers who had a yield of ten
tons or more in Glass IL are: Will
liam KOnschak. Walter Redman. of
Wyoming; Carl Tucker, Greenwood;
Earl Attix, CheswOld; Samuel A.
Wise. H. r. VOshell. Hans Steffans.
Mildred Spencer. Frank George.
Watson Thompson. Harry Barrett,
all of Camden: H. W. TOrbert, Mel
son Hammond. EllwOod Gruw4ll,
all of FELTON,: Gustav Konschak
.C. f. Walt. Eden Hill Farm. Jack
K. Lord. Anthony Depta. all of
Dover; Earl Carey, LeiDsic; Walter
L. Sirman. Alton Dolby. ]. Paul
Hastings. all of SeafOrd; Lester
Killen. Harrington; Albert Kon-
schak. Stanley Iplenski. Frank Sv-
del. all of Hartlv; JOhu FibelkOrn,
and Charles Roland, Viola.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Harrington Dairymen
Got $679,236 In 81
Continued from first page,

consistent patterns of level pro-
duction will receive awards at a
meeting of Supplee producers to
be held on Wednesday, February
9th, 1852. at the Harrington High
S c h Ool Auditorium, Harrington.
Delaware, at 7:45 p. m.
Those to be honored," said
George J. Hauptfuhrer, Supplee
vice-president in charge of milk
prOcurment, have succeeded in
one of the hardest tasks any of us
are called upon to dO-that of
steadily maintaining an excellent
record for twelve months of the
year Our way of thanking them
will be to present them with use
full awards AS in the past, the two
dairymen with the top performance
records will be given special priz-
es," Mr.. Hauptfuhrer added.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

in their dues. Announcement was
made of meeting of the Education
Committee planned for next week
to discuss plans for the Firemen's
Course at the University of Della
ware early this fall.
Dinner was served by the Bridge
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

vile Ladies Auxiliary of the fire
company. A cash token of apprecia-
ton was presented on behalf OF
the association by DR.. Mulligan
and was accepted for the auxiliary
by Mrs. Nellie Friedel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Georgia calls itself the Peach
state and Delaware has the peach
blossom for its state flower.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

1, Chardon, wants q divorce
from Ann Johnson Wellman.
Joseph s. Magyar is suing
John Magyar for $2,353. 20,
charging that is the amount Of
a land contract owed him and
John Magyar kept him off
property rightfully his in
Thompson and Montville town.
ships.
Dolores I. Silvis of Hunts
burg is suing Donald Silvis for
divorce.
Robert Nixon and Eileen A.
Nixon are suing Dale r. Beattie
and Marian w. Beattie of Ches-
terland and the Citizens Fed
eral Savings and Loan Assoc
iation for a foreclosure OF
mortgage.
Thelma Vaux of Chardon is
being sued for divorce by Lynn
Thomas Vaux.
Frances Koch of Chardon
wants divorce from Jay Koch
|
RULINGS
Because there are children
under the age of ID, an inves.
tigation is to be made into the
divorce cases between Jane
Austin Wesley and Ronald
Charles Wesley, Carol r. Jaro:
and Frank Jaros, Jr., and Lels
F. Gordon and Duane Gordon
The court ruled on alimony ir
the case between Flora Rae
Lang and Robert H. Lang.
Charles H. Hall was ap
pointed to represent Pvt. Will
lard McMahan, Jr., in the case
filed against him by Luell;
McMahan.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

A. to Angela c. Davey, Univer-
sity Heights, o.
Elmore A. and Leona 3.
Reynolds, lot 20-3 with house
and 2.9O A. to Martin A. and
Florence A. Maletic, Chester
land.
NEWBURY TWP. - Thomas
A. Stanton, lot l with 7.50 A
to Arthur j. and Anne Reith-
offer, E. Claridon.
Gladys E. Stevens, lot Is
with 1.50 A. and lot 13 with
house and LIS A. to Garda
M. Colvin, Cleveland.
HICKORY DALE - Margaret
Roesch, lot IS with IL A. to
Roy c. Bergman, Cleveland
MS REALTY CO
ALLOT. - Lawrence M. and
Alice B. Doran, lot 1851 with
.07 A. to Arthur T. and Berths
Poots, Newbury.
Dorothy Berghauser, lot 457.
l with .07 A. to Edward ano
Gladys Stork, Newbury.
Louie w. Schultz, lot 238-f
with OF A. to William anc
Emma Eggert, Cleveland.
John H. and Agnes M. Berry
lot 1891 with .04 A., lot 500.
l with .O7 A. to Thomas j
and Mary M. Marusch, New
bury.
Carl c. and George H. Kelly
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

Macy, lot II with Ill A. to
Barbara Geszti, Cleveland.
Paul R. Johnston, lot with
200 A. to Paul and Betty
Wolfe, Cleveland.
Frank w. Stanton, lot 214-
3 with .19 A. and lot 215-3 with
81 A. to Aerene Ober, Chagrin
Falls.
TROY TWP. - Home Acre
Land, lot 4 with 1850 A., lot
4 with 9.91 A., lot 4 with 9.92
A. to Paul and Lucille l.
Shippy, Cleveland.
Paul and Lucille l.. Shippy
lot 4 with 2.91 A. to Kenneth
Rand Ann Cecora, Cleveland
Hyman Rowe, Jr., lot 5 with
20 A. to Alex, Olga anc
Michael Kwatkowich, Carrots
vile.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

John T. Kelly, Mayme H.
Smyers, Charlotte Kelly Jones,
Eleanor Bevan and Maryan
Clyde Rex, lots 371 and 372
each with .07 A. to Oalia N.
Morris, Cleveland.
RELIANCE INVEST. co. -
Mary Hudec, lot IL, Is, IA, SO,
60 and 81 each with OF A. to
John and Barbara Prokap,
Cleveland.
PARKMAN TWP. - Lee Ferry,
lot 1912 with % A., lot 10
1910 with house, garage and
.63 A., lot 1912 with 18 A
and lot 1912 with a house and
two barns and 80.95 A. to Doris
Rebecca Ferry.
| Doris Rebecca Ferry, lot 10.
1910 with house and garage
and .63 A. to Lee Ferry anc
Sons, Inc, Burton.
Doris Rebecca Ferry, lot 10
AZ with 8.46 A. to James L
Ferry, Parkman.
RUSSELL TWP. - Frank D
Matrangelo, lot 3-4 with AZ
A. to Perkin Homes, Inc.
Cleveland.
Ethel Werman, lot 5 with g..
so A. to Gladys Nash, Cleve
land. .. -
Louis H. and Laura M. Rus
sell, lot 4 with 1880 A. tt
Mable v. Mihaly, Cleveland.
| Stephen B. and Mary ]