davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21
4th Street Recreation
Center Activities

Activities at the Center for the week,
beginning February 23rd, will be as follows
Monday through Friday: Play periods
for children seven years and over, 80 to
$50 p. m. and z 100 to 9 80 p. m.
Monday: Dukes Club meeting, 900 p. m.
International Council Operetta rehearsal,
900 p. m. Tuesday: Little Girls Club meet
ing, 3 80 p m. Thursday: Adult Activities,
700 to 1000 p m. Cub Scouts Pack 15)
meeting, 700 p. m. in Club Room. Play
(Old Maids 'Convention) given by the Tay-
lor Art and Literary Club, $3.50 p. m. AID
mission soc for adults--3Oc for children
Friday: Cub Scouts meeting, 400 D. m.
Boy Scouts meeting, 700 p. m. Teen Time,
sponsored by Dukes, 700 to 1000 p. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21

After the program at 2 100 the parents
of the fifth grade pupils were served re-
freshments.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 28.-A
case Of mistaken identity has
brought happiness to one family
and sorrow to another.
Early yesterday a freight train
crashed into a car at a Penn
sylvania Railroad crossing, kill
ing one woman and injuring two
others critically.
The dead woman was identi-
fed, at first, as Mrs. Margaret
Tatrai, 80. Listed as critically
injured were Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Bogdol. 35. and the driver of the
car, Mrs. Julia Essky, 43.
The women were in such criti-
cal condition that they could not
De questioned by police or vis-
lted by relatives. Police said
identification of the body of the
dead woman was difficult.
Then yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Bogdol's husband, Bernard, went
to visit his wife at st. Francis
Hospital.
The nurse attending the in
Jured woman said. Mrs. Bogdol.
your husband is here to see you. +"
] am not Mrs. Bogdol, / am
Mrs. Tatrat," the injured woman
mumbled.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Capital Transit Answers
In Labor Case Today

The Capital Transit Co. today
was slated to present it's side in a
labor case in which a union ac-
cuses it Of unfair practices and
declining to bargain in good
faith.
John Cahill. business manager
OF Local No. 2, Office Employees
international Union (AFL), on
the witness stand yesterday, con-
tended the company refused to
bargain in good faith. He said
Capital Transit did this by its
failure to accept a contract ne
gotiated by it's personnel man
ager. J. Godfrey Butler, with the
union.
Attorney John H. Carver, rep
resenting the general counsel's
Office of the National Labor Re-
lations Board. yesterday COM
pleted presentation of direct tes-
timony with Mr.. Cahill's evi-
dence. Trial Examiner Stephen
Bean of the NLRB is hearing the
case in the National Archives
Building, Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Beautifully tufted in the famous Fredericksburg
pottern. Decorator colors Twin or full sizes
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Two Women Claim
Ruby Left by Hero

A ruby found in the personal
effects Of a Marine officer killed
in Korea is the center of a
Montgomery County dispute be-
tween his widow and a woman
he had intended marrying after
his divorce had become final.
Papers filed in Orphans Court
at Rockville list the disputantS
as Mrs. Evelyn Dolores Young
man. the widow, Of 412 South
Wakefield street, Arlington. Va,
and Miss Julia Elizabeth Hicks
now living in Cuba. The Marine
was 1st 1t. Wilbur H. Young
man. jr.. 30, a resident of Silver
Spring, Md, at the time he was
killed in combat in October,
1851.
Attorney David Abse, repre-
senting Mrs. Youngman, said 1t.
Youngman had filed suit for a
divorce in San Diego, Calf, but
Mrs. Youngman filed a cross bill
and she was granted the divorce
which was to have become final
in one year.
1t. Youngman was killed in
Korea before the divorce became
absolute, Mr.. Abse said. Mrs
Youngman subsequently was
named Administrative of 1t
Youngman'S estate.
When the officers personal
effects were sent to his widow
they included the ruby, said by
Mr.. Abse to be valued at a little
less than $500. A will by 1t
Youngman was discovered and in
every place where the name OF
Mrs. Youngman occurred, it had
been crossed out and 1t. Young
man had written in the name
of Julia Elizabeth Youngman,
nee Hicks"
This change, Mr.. Abse de-
clared, has been declared invalid.
Miss Hicks now claims the ruby
and says that correspondence
proves the officer intended to
send it to her mounted in a ring.
Miss Hicks is represented by
Frederick Umhau.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Mistaken Identity Case Makes
One Family Glad, Another Sad

It was then that Mr.. Bogdol
learned that his wife was dead
and not injured, and that Mrs.
Tatrai's family learned she was
injured and not dead.
For Mrs. Tatrai's family it was
almost as if she had returned
from the dead. They had already
selected a coffin with q blue
lining. the way she had once
said she wanted it. They had
made arrangements with an
undertaken for the burial, even
sending him picture of Mrs.
Fatrai so he could reconstruct
the dead woman's features.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations in refusing to consider
the Board Of Education request
for suggestions on integratine
District schools. Il a Supreme
Court ruling makes it necessary
The meeting. conducted by
Perrin Kent, president, was held
in the Taft Junior High School
Eighteenth and Perry streets
NE
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Burroughs Unit commends Judge Laws Proposal

The Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation last night commended
Judge Bolitha j. Laws for his
recommendations to curb abuse
Of the insanity plea by persons
charged with serious crimes, to
avoid trial.
A supplementary resolution
praised The Star for its cam
paign in bringing the matter to
public attention.
The group also voted to back
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Oldest Public Buildino

SANTA FE. Claimed to be
the oldest public building in the
United States is the Palace Of
Governors. located in this city.
It is more than $40 years old,
according to New Mexico his
torianS.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
ShoveIs Take Huge Bite

CHICAGO.-Powdered earth
moving shovels are now in use
that can take a 45-cubic yard
"bite." These shovels have cabs
eight stories high.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

lush rayon taffeta COMFORT
Wool filled for deep softness and wornth 1A95
IZx84". Solid colors two-tone effects LIZ
tufted cotton BATH RUGS
Luxuriously thick. Wide color choice 24x36", IL
295; 27x48". $685. 5ox54", SOS; lid cover 100 1os
chenille BATH MAT SETS
BY cobin Crafts. 2lx36" mat and matching lid Io5
cover, heovily tufted Bathroom coIors 4
famous WAMSUTTA TOWELS
Deep fluffy and highly absorbent Bath sizes 17o and
2z0 Hand size, &c. Foce cloths, 35c. Tub mats, $685.
imported damask TABLECLOTH
Lustrous cotton and royon domosk in softest and8
colors 64"x84" cloth and eight l7"xl7" napkins
napkins, sovines-prieed. los
COlorful cotton mitts, many patterns, pair 85c
Excello package Of absorbent kitchen towels, 14o
Ivypatern yinylite Plastmats all colors, each 3oc
Fieldcrest kitchen set, 7piece, packaged, los
WGL-Linens and Bedding Fifth Floor or.--..,
- also Chevy Chose Aexdndri0 *ss
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Eastern High PIons
Sprino Serenude

A Spring Serenade will be
given by the students at Eastern
High School auditorium at 8:15
pm. Friday.
Two students will be chosen
Miss Eastern and Mr.. Eastern.
Participating will be 200 trained
voices and IS orchestra players.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

$z05 Cannon Muslin Sheets, in 72xlO8~
inches or slx9e-inehes- es------------$z.29 -
sz;s5 N &c, co""0" Mus'i" Sheets, i" 81<'o8- 81 50
$3.le Cannon PercoIe Sheets, in 72xlO8
$3.50 Cannon PercoIe Sheets. in 81xlO8 e,,o
inch sizes s---------------------
$3.50 Common coIored Percole Sheets, T., "a
7ZxlOS-inch sizes S------------------4 49sA1
$3.l9 Cannon Fitted PercoIe Sheets, twin -
$3.50 Cannon Fitted PeFcoIe Sheets, full
size -------- : -----S3.19
$3.lo Pequot Muslin Sheets, in 8lxlO8-~ oo
inch sizes --------------------
$50 Mohawk Muslin Sheets, 72x1O8 orr, a.
8lxoo-inch sizes 9Z.ZS
$2.e5 Mohawk Muslin Sheets, in 8lxlO8
$3.Ie Pacific PercoIe Contour Sheets, twin~, IA
$3.50 Poetic PercoIe Contour Sheets. full e, "a
59e Tulip" Pattern Plastic PIoce Mots, "A
that wipe clean 9>c
5sc Beeion Linen Dish Towels, 17x2o"- 9Se
69c Pocific PercoIe Foam Rubber PiIlow~, "a
Coses, Z for I.OV
5se Hope Muslin Pillow Coses, 45x36-ineh IA
sizes, for-----------..--- 9Z.IS
$l.00 White ZpPered Pillow Protectors, -o
regular sizes I>e
$1.o0 to $l.19 Pillow Ticks, assorted pot "a
terms 01S
Evening star., 1953-04-29
39c CANNON DISH TOWELS
2 for 100

or 1870 cotton 259o linen for obsoency and longer
In white with eoored borders Of red gold, green blue
Evening star., 1953-04-29

(You may Write Mai. Mai.
In care OF The Star, about your
oDn serUice-connected prob
lem. Please incoSe a stamped,
selt-dddreSSed enUelope.)
From AP Newsfeatures)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

ernor Alfred E. Driscoll of New
Jersey; DR.. Ralph Bunche in 1851,
and Branch Hickey, former Brook
lyn Dodgers manager. in 1852.
The medal is given to the person
whom the Elks feel has contri-
5uted the most to racial relations
during the previous year.
Meanwhile, Grand Exalted Ruler
Johnson, on the eve of his fifty
ninth birthday, announced that
over 4,500 new members have been
taken into the order in recent
months.
Judge William C. Hueston, Grand
Secretary and seninor Elk officer.
in a radio talk from Washington
last Friday morning expressed
himself as being well pleased with
the conditions in ElkdOm as he had
found them during visits to several
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

many lives and has brought peace
with the promise of salvation TO
many hearts and souls.
This great man, the Reverend
Fred B. Black, gives himself with
out hesitation to many causes. He
is an educated, cultured, and Chris
tan gentleman whose forward
leadership has brought a harvest
of much good to St. Luther Mis-
sionary Baptist Church.
Under his guidance, the Church
has made remarkable progress. It
is completely out of debt; and
plans are being made to purchase
adjoining land for the purpose of
rebuilding into larger, more mod
ern, and fully equipped church
dedicated to the Service of the
Lord.
Rev. Black has kindled within
his Congregation, the living spark
of courage and, confidence that will
bring to pass this almost super
human task Of renovation. Indeed,
he himself exemplifies the three
qualities that he has repeatedly
impressed upon his loyal followers
as being necessary to bring into
full realization, these rebuilding
plans. The three needed steps are:
to spend much time in prayer, to
have unwavering faith, and to be
filled with the Hoy Spirit.
St. Luther Missionary Baptist
Church will never cease to be CRATE
full that its pastor, Reverend Fred
B. Black, is great man who prac
tees these virtues in his daily life.
And the recent twO-week revival
which counted many souls for the
Kingdom, was a further mani
festation of Rev. Blacks tireless
! devotion in the service of God, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Miss. Baptist
Continued from Page One)

graduates that the need and re-
ward for the time spent in train
ing at the Seminary was of the
greatest value and would pay-off
in every way.
Rev. Peay was presented by DR..
T. W. darlington, Dean of the
South East Center at Hattiesburg.
DR.. Cornelius X. Rand, Superin-
tendent Of Negro Work, Home Mis-
sion Board, Southern Baptist Con-
vention also won high praise for
the Commencement address deliv-
cred at the afternoon session.
DR.. Herbert Lee Lang, President
Of the Seminary was given the
Honorary Degree of doctor of
Laws" Rev. Fred Basal Bookter,
Rev. Dewitt Ohio Horne, Rev. Lu-
Their Gordon Sansing, and DR.. Cor
nelius K Rand were given the
Honorary Degree of Doctor of
Divinity"
Those attending the program
which included morning and af-
ternoon period, which included a
number Of white men and women
participants, as well as a large
part of the audience said the pro-
gram was among the first ex-
amples ever seen here of inter
racial cooperation.
The members of the gradua tion
Mass from the various centers are
as follows:
Central Center
Busy Pastors Certificate: Amos
B. Brown, Yep Johnson, John l.
/ Paige, John Clifton Sutton, Lee r
White, r. l.. White.
Christian Training Certificate
Eular Mae LLOYD, Rosie B. Love.
Christian Training Diploma
Emma Mary Hughes, Nellie l.
White.
English Bible Diploma: Jesse l.
Jenkins, Willie Warren.
Junior College Diploma: Walter
White, Jr.
Bachelor OF Theology Degree
Robert w. West.
Mound Bayou Center
Busy Pastors Certificates: w. B
Bank, H. C. Cherry, S. T. Dunna-
gan, Try James, ]. L. Joiner, w. L
Louis, J. H. McWayne, S. E. Pace
J. D. Spraggin.
Christian Training Certificate
Jessie K. Pace, L. M. Bailey.
Southeast Center
Busy Pastors Certificate: John.
ME Hunter, G. B. Tillman, D. S
Williams.
Christian Training Certificate
Mary E. Duncan, Winnie M. Hun
ter, Albertha Powe, Irma McCol-
| lum.
English Bible Diploma: Isaac
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

Southern states, associations meet
ings.
He said the Elks home in Mo-
bile, Ala, was thing of magnifi-
cence, and that there were other
fine homes in other Southern cities.
Grand Exalted Ruler Johnson
said that this years first prize
winning speech in the Elks orator.
cal contest will be personally de-
livered in bound copy to President
Eisenhower in Washington. Grand
Commissioner of Education George
w. Lee of Memphis also announc
ed that Congressman B. Carroll
Reece rep, Tenn had agreed
to have the winning Grafton in
serted into the Congressional Rec
ord.
Other reports indicate that
Negro Elkdom has been busy.
albeit not publicity-wise. Coming
weeks will reveal more things a.
bout the progress the order has
made in recent months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

Bender, Johnnie Horne, Rogers O.,
Tyler, Richard Weir.
Junior College Diploma: Edward
H. Potter, Alexander Warren.
Bachelor of Theology Degree:
John Henry Chairman, Clifton Owen
lnge, Luther Houston McInnis.
Doctor of Theology Degree: Isaac
Charles Peay, William Robert
Mobiles.
Tupelo Training Center
Busy Pastors Certificates: Hub
bard Anderson, Lee Baskin, Henry
"A. Cox, John Dilworth, Robert Lee
Jennings, H. w. Ratliff, A. w.
Witherspoon, James Wilson.
Christian Training Certificate:
Rosa Bradley, Hattie Carmickle,
George Sims.
English Bible Diploma: Lee Os-
car Caldwell, Docshade Rainier.
James Lockridge, B. j. Smith, Sol
ONION Young.
Bachelor of Theology Degree:
Lucian Howard Birge,. Hanan Viii
liam Devall, Clifton Willie Wise.
WaynesbOrO Center
Busy Pastors Certificate: CO.
lumbus B. Cooley, Lee Yates.
Gulf Coast Extension Center
Christian Training Certificate:
A. M. Stein, Lille Campbell, Lena
Harris, Laura Decker, NJ. P. Ran
ciser, Tillis Thomas, Willie Mae
Higgins, Mary Pickett, A. j. Cavi-
ness, Alvin Thomas.
Honorary Degrees
Doctor of Divinity Degrees: Fred
Basal Bookter, Dewitt Ohio Horne,
Luther Gordon Sansing, Cornelius
X. Rand.
Degree Of Doctor of Laws: Her
bert Lee Lang, ST..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Rev. Black
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Black admonished his Congrega-
ton, do not wait until the hearse
carries you to Church."
During this notable two-weel1
revival, many outstanding events
took place. Among them was
meeting on May LIST, that was also
attended by white guests. That
night. pastor Blacks sermon. "The
Wedding in the Clouds, was both
stirring and unique. Husbands and
wives, together with engaged con
pies, were requested to sit topeth-
Ell.
Another impressive event of the
revival was a climaxing baptismal
service one Of the most in
spring in the history of the
Church. 1t was held at 700 am.
on Sunday, May 3rd; and at that
time, st. Luther Baptist Church
witnessed the baptism of 16 candi-
dates.
All church members were happv
and grateful to have their pastor
conduct his own revival. They have
been slngularly blessed by the eff
flcient guidance of this Divinelv-
inspired man, who, for four years,
has extended his influence into
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Nations EIks..,
Continued from Page One

South.
This year, for the first, time, a
woman viii be signally honored by
the Elks. Mr. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune of Dayona Beach, Fla, will
become the fourth holder of the
Elijah Lovejoy Medal, highest pub
lie honor Elkdom can bestow.
Previous holders since the award
was originated by the late j. Finley
Wilson in 1850, have been: Gov
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

man.
The total amount of money
raised was $427.OO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

ances on new ATLAS Grip-Safe and
low-presSure Cushionaire Tires.
You'll get Honey of Deal at his
current ATLAS Tire Trading Bee.
The broad Warranty on ATLAS
Tires is honored by $4,000 Atlas
dealers from coast to coast For
the best tire deal in town, see your
neighborhood STANDARD On dealer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

LNJoY safe summer driving on
new, long-wearing ATLAS Tires
the tire with the wide, fiat tread and
hundreds of anti-skid edges, that
puts more rubber on the road for
safe driving and thrifty mileage.
Right now your neighborhood
STANDARD OIL dealer is making
especially attractive trade-in allow
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

New Cases
Betty ]. Hern, by RI. Fed
ler, Rt. S Chagrin Falls, o., Is
suing for divorce from william
H. Hern also Of Rt. 5, Chagrin
Falls.
Universal Credit Corporation
Of Cleveland is suing Alfr e d
Eye Of Middlefield, o., for
$184.10.
Walter Fanelli of Newbury,
o., Is suing for the collection
Of $500 90 from Joseph Yuronko,
Newbury.
Andrew Albert Danko, Of
Huntsburg, O., has filed suit
for divorce from Helena Doro-
thy Danko, San Leandro, Calf.
Rulings
An investigation has been or
dered into the character, fami-
ly relations, past conduct, earn
ing ability and financial worth
Of Vera Mooney and William
J. Mooney as they are the par
ents Of 2 minor children q n d
she has filed suit for divorce.
Homer E. Springer was sen
fenced Saturday, Dec. IL, TO
five days in the county jail on
charges of contempt In tn e
failure to make his temporary
alimony and support payments
In the amount Of $l25.00. Sen
tence may be waived upon the
payment Of court costs In the
divorce case filed by HIS wife
Evelyn X. Springer, of $2l 81
costs in this proceeding of $8.43
temporary alimony of $l25. 100.
A judgment of $267.99 with
interest has been rendered to
The Forest City Material Co.,
for collection from Andrew ].
Talareck.
The divorce action filed by
Mariedna Oressler against VIII
liam DresSler has been dismiss
ed at plaintiffs costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17
Rocking Horse

Strong, safe, easy-rocking Rocking
horse for tiny cowpokes Lightweight
aluminium frame, shaped saddle,
adjustable stirrups. IA inches high.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17
.MYF Celebrate
International
Bible Sunday

The intermediate Methodist
Youth Fellowship of Chardon
Methodist church celebrated In
ternational Bible Sunday la t
Sunday evening, Dec. Is, with
a display of Bibles, a number
of which were printed in foreign
languages, and a worship pro-
gram appropriate to the theme.
The evening began with the
usual snack supper prepared
and served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Pildner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Stone, who acted as
friends of youth for the occas-
ion.
Following the supper, the %
MYERS and the IL parents
who came for the occasion en-
joyed a period of crafts and
recreation. The climax of the
evening came in the worship
service prepared under tn e
leadership Of James Lisle,
chief counselor, and participat-
ed in by Mary Ann Pric e,
Beth HofStetter, Donna Nc =
Naughton and Joan Mansfield.
Parents and youth closed the
evening by forming the tradit-
ional MYF friendship circle, a
symbol of Methodist Youth
united around the world.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17
5adMkP Pals
ThurmayEw

The Saddle Pals, a 4 H
Horsemanship club, had a party
Thursday evening at the home
Of Mrs. A. r. Evans. TIL e
advisors for the group, M s.
John Davis and Mrs. E v a n s
were hostesses. There were
several guests who were In =
terested In joining the club.
The buffet supper was follow
ed by a business meeting and
a discussion of the work for
the new year. Joyce Calimer
was elected president, Jud y
Evans, vice president a n d
Becky Perkins secretary.
The club was very proud Of
Joyce last 4 H day because
she won the cup, which was
the highest award in the ad-
vanced horsemanship group. In
fact not one member who had
attended the meetings and rode
In competition came b o m e
without a ribbon In horseman-
ship.
The remainder of the evening
was spent In games and stunts.
The members are looking for
ward to another year of hard
work but lots of fun.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17

Fred M. Knopf, Aurora.
Ethel G. Hoffman, lot II
with 7.54 acres to Ida E. Cham
berlain, Chagin Falls.
Ida E. Chamberlain, lot 5
with 200 acres TO Ethel c. Hoff-
man, Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. Thomas
d. Ferry, lots A., 4S, 4e, 80
with 84.32 acres to Burton Real
ty Company Inc, Burton.
BURTON VILLAGE - David
Bruce Bonifield, lots 35 IL
with Is. acres to Katherine
Doris and Robet F. Toomey,
Burton.
Kenneth A. Swaney, lots S.
240 with 500 acres to Doris
May Swaney, Burton.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Rena
M. and w. s. Richards, 10
SO with "a. acres to .Georgiana
s. and Howard w. Richards,
Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - Myra L.
Hovey, lot 81 with l.2s acres
to Edna M. Wyatt, Chesterland.
Naomi and Clarence N. Peter.
son, lot u with "a. acres to
Robert r. Montague, Chester.
land.
CLARIDON TWP. - Louis
Malensek, lot 3 with $3.50 acres
to Charles, Frank, Stanley and
Frances Malensek, Burton.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Grace z.
and Uric LeDuc, lots l8 ls
with l1.25 acres to Loretta M,
and Victor L. Dulaney, Char
don.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Mary S. and Vaughn E. Ishee
lot 20 with 81 acres to James
Grafton, Middlefield.
MUNSON TWP. Ernest
Kick, lot "a with % acres to
Munson Fire Department Inc, .,
Chardon.
NEWBURY TWP. - John T.
Sydal, lot IL 7 with 1.10
acres to Alice CybulSki, a n d
Alex Richards, Mapel Heights.
Dan A. Byler, lot 35 with 200
acres to M. E. Miner, Pennsyl-
vania.
RUSSELL TWP. - Marie and
Henry S. Hanks, lots SO with
1853 acres to Janet r. an d
Thomas E. Jones, Novelty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Helena Dorothy Danko, whose
place of residence is 14265 Wash
ington, San Leandro, California,
will take notice that on tn e
10th day of December, 1858, the
plaintiff, Andrew Albert Danko,
filed his petition against h e r
In the Common Pleas Court Of
Geauga County, Ohio, praying
for a divorce, custody Of minor
child and other relief in case
No. 1887. Said cause will be
for hearing on or after Janu-
ary 90, 1854.
Andrew Albert Danko
BY Bostwick and Bostwick,
His Attorneys
203 Main Street
Chardon, Ohio
6c3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Applied FOr)

Willis Odbert Pigott, 48, of
Kent, o. and Florence Mar
geretta Hornung, 80, of Balm
bridge Twp.
Louis Skarupa, 10, of Cleve-
land and Sandra Ames, 18, Of
s. Russell Twp.
Charles Stowe Jr., Is, Of
Chardon and Geraldine Stew =
art, II, of Middlefield Village.
Edward H. Rudd, 80, of Bur-
ton and Marybelle Stuckey, %,
of Burton Village.
Reginald williams, 20, Cleve-
land, and Ethel K. Brakeman,
Is, of Troy Twp.
Edward M. STANCE, "a, of
Willoughby, and Wilma Nc =
Daniels, 18, of Chardon Village.
Joe Weaver, 81, of w. Farm
ington and Fannie Weaver, 10,
of Claridon Twp.