davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

tin and Maidie Steiner, New
bury.
Parkman Twp. - Levi M.
Hershberger, lot 10 with house
and barns and SO acres to
Jake L. and Ella M. Hershber-
ger, Middlefield.
Bernard G. Olmstead, lot 90
with house and 20 acres, lot
101 with barn and 05 acres,
lot 100 with .09 acres and lot
SO with .25 acres to Carl P.
Almstead (under 12 int
Russell Twp. Chagrin
Heights Sub. - Frank w. Stan
ton, lots $50 3, 251 3 with
.38 acres to Albert F. and Eve
lyn D. Marsh, Chagrin Falls.
S. Russell - Chagrin Heights
Sub. - Steven Roper, lot 1872
with 80 acres to Richard R.
Kiyat, Chagrin Falls, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
sherIrrs Sale of Real Estate

Sheriffs Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 1861
The State Of Ohio, Geauga Coun-
". Common Pleas Court.
Edwin {. Berke, Plaintiff vs..
Bennie Beedles, ct al, Defendant.
Case No. 1875
In pursuance of an order of Sale
in the above entitled action, l will
offer for sale at public auction, at
the door of the Court House in
ChardOn, Ohio, in the above named
County, on Friday the 5th day of
June 1853 at 100 o'clock, PM, the
following described real estate,
and State of Ohio, and in the
Township of cambridge to-w!t:
Parcel No.
Situated in the Township Of
cambridge. County of Geauga and
State of Ohio and known as being
a part of Original Lot No. As Tract
No l in said Township and des-
cribed as follows: Beginning at
an iron pipe found al the inter
section of the Easterly line of the
Wheeling and Lake Railroad Right
Of Way 40 feet wide as conveyed
by Altman HolbTook by deed dated
May q. 1882 TO Chagrin Falls and
Southern Railroad Company and
recorded in Volume 81 on Page 1852
OF IeduBd county Deeu ltCOIuS
with the Northerly line of said
Original Lot No. 46 and also South
erly line of Chagrin Falls Park
Subdivision as recorded in Volume
l on Page 81 of Geauga County
Map Records June 2S, 1921: thence
South o. 25' 35" West 14475 feet
TO an iron pin found at the South
Westerly corner of land conveyed
by Arthur Smith to John and
Mary Sutton by deed dated June
| 6, 1888 and recorded in Volume 1913
on Page 131 of Geauga County
Deed Records: thence South 89'
So 90" East $4,000 feet in said
Sutton's southerly line to the
principal place OF beginning: thence
continuing South So So 90" East
1000 feet in said Sutton's south
erly line to a point: thence North
o. 25' 35" East HATS feet to a
point: thence North So So 90"
West 1000 feet TO an point; thence
South % 25' 35" West 114T5 feet TO
the principal place of beginning,
according to survey by Robert H.
Krause. Registered Professional
Surveyor, No. 1855 in June, I945
containing O.015 of an acre of land,
be the same more or less, hat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

ing room, operating printing
presses and Xylophones, turning
plays out on a typewriter deliv-
cred by mistake, and various
other unconventional hobbies,
pursued for the most part 81
multaneously.
In addition to the adventures
of a madly irrepressible family
group making a lifetime out of
playing at skies and sevens, the
play harbors a tenderly attrac-
tive love story, the romance of
Alice Sycamore, played by Don
ma Sampson, the one normal
product of the Sycamore tribe,
and Tony Kirby, played by
Dick Grantham, a son of her
wealthy employer. How their
romance is nearly wrecked
when Tony's fluffy parents, play
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

ed by Helga Tischendorf and
David Wick, drop in unexpect-
edly, to find the Sycamores
merely being natural" is one
of the comic high spots of You
Can't Take 1t With You"
Other people taking part in
the play are Bill Skinner as
grandpa Vanderhof, Helen Hills
as Penny Sycamore, Ken Starr
as Paul Sycamore, Neal Os-
born as Mr.. Depinna, Janet
Blasko as Essie Carmichael, Al
Arslanian as Edward Carmich-
ael, Barbara Knapp as Rheba,
Donald PinZonne as Donald, Joe
Bender as Kolenkov, Dorothy
Schroeppel as Olga, Sally Sla-
gle as Gay Wellington, Bob Full
ton as Henderson, Tom Reef.
Jack Savage, and Bill Dremann
as three G-men.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
Mrs. Harrison
Rites
Friday

MIDDLEFIELD - Mrs. Rose
Harrison, aged 81, passed away
at Pope's Home in Troy Tues
day about midnight. She was
brought to the Laraway funeral
home in Middlefield where fun
eral services will be held Fri
day at 2 pm. Mr.. Elmer Muir
ply, minister of Chardon will
officiate and burial will be
made in Middlefield cemetery.
Mrs. Harrison was born in
Middlefield April 18th, 1872,
daughter of Alanson and Eliz-
abeth White Hamilton. With
the exception of a short time
during her early married life
when she lived in Painesville,
Middlefield has been her home.
She had lived in Pope's home
since 1949 when her sight and
health both failed.
While living in Painesville,
she united with the Baptist
church and had always remain
ed a member. She was also a
member of Diamond Temple,
No. 269, Pythian Sisters of Mid
dlefield, a member of the pro-
gressive Music club and of the
Philathea Sunday school class.
She was married, Dec. 9th
to William Harrison, also of
Middlefield. Mr.. Harrison died
in 1888.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Ella Kile of HolliSter,
California, and six nieces and
two nephews.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
Application of
Marriage License

Kenneth c. Bolek, 81, of
Chardon and Patty Deel, 19,
of Chardon.
Glenn E. Redd, %, of East
Claridon and Margaret Anne
10th, 19, of Huntsburg Twp.
James F. Mascorella, IS of
Montville and Yvonne j. Harts-
horn, %, of Montville Twp.
Albert Benkosky, 26, of
Chester Twp. and Rosemary
Clark, 20, of Burton.
Clarrie M. Guntrum, Al, of
Middlefield, o. and Bertha Pin
ter, 43, of Middlefield.
Roy Featsent, 35, of Char
don and Dora Allen, %, of
Huntsburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

and 2.13 acres to Rebecca J.
Podmore, Willoughby.
Mayfield Gardens Allot. -
Marian E. Lacigni, lot IL, with
&C T. H. and .16 acres to Mike
and Mary Locigno, Cleveland.
Kiwanis Realty Co. - Betty
Jean Witt, sub lot l 3 2 with
cottage and garage and IA
acres to Nicholas Vilantonio
CVitt) Cleveland.
Viloa Schoulen and Mae B.
Yates lot 581 with OF acres
to J. R. Kirahan, Cleveland.
Ben and Anna Berkowsky,
lot 1892 with OF acres to Mar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
Ehg Mu,dKouss
Probate Court Calender


Estate of r. ". Hosmer, will
admitted to probate and record.
Ellen B. Hosmer appointed ex-
ecutrix. Henry Gill, Burton;
G. L. Bartholomew, Burton; w.
T. Clark, appointed as apprais-
ers.
Estate of Paul S. Casper in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Clair T. Oil, sched-
ule of claims filed.
Estate of Mike Brilla, Sr.,
final account filed.
Estate of Percy R. Sheldon,
o,w. Perce r. Sheldon, election
of surviving spouse filed.
Estate of Darlyene G.. Den
ming inventory and appraise-
ment filed.
Estate of Andrew Yuschak,
report of newly discovered as
sets filed.
Estate Oh FREDERICK ID. Jud-
son, inventory and appraise-
ment filed.
Estate of Ellen A. Franks,
appraisers appointed.
Estate of Clifford H. Robin
son, inventory and appraise-
ment filed.
Real Estate Transfers
Auburn Twp. - Horace Ste
wart and Audre Gaibel, lot 13,
with cottage and 80 acres to
Rosco B. and Annabelle Goff,
Burton.
Tabor Sub - Anna Divis,
sub lot IL with house and gar
age and SO acres to Frank Di-
Wis, Frank Divis, Jr. and Will
ma D. Allen, Parma, o.
cambridge Twp. - Clare c..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

You Can't Take 1t With
You" winner of the Pulitzer
prize as a. Broadway laugh hit
and the academy award as the
most entertaining film of its
year, will open Friday evening
at the Chardon auditorium as a
presentation of the Junior Class.
This merry comedy about the
irresistible madcap Sycamores
and their goofy diversions is
from the prolific pens of George
kaufman and Moss Hart, the
celebrated comedy writers.
The Sycamores have to be seen
to be believed, for they are a
completely uninhibited clan,
manufacturing fireworks in the
cellar, distributing the maxims
of Trotsky in homemade candy,
taking ballet lessons in the liv-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

1884 acres to Charles and Anne
Stastny, Shaker HgtS.
Munson Twp. - Alice M.
Peters lot 2 SO with 10 acres
Evening star., 1953-11-30
| so to 81

See for yourself! Exquisite Form DOES mean Exquisite
Form And you can prove it to yourself! Just come to
Lonsburghs Bro Department and let fit you in just
the perfect Exquisite Form Bro for you. And then!
Just look in the fitting room mirror! See if you don't
look Ioveer feel more comfortable than in any bro
you've ever worn! Many styles to choose from, some
with famous Floating Action that keeps them in place
whether you turn twist stretch reach! 81 to 3oA 81
to 4OB; 81 to 42C in group.
Lansburgh's-BRAS-Thnd Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Population Increases

Limerick is the only large
community outside Dublin to
show a population increase in
Fires newly completed census.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
United Defies CAB Ban
On 54-Seaf Air Coaches
By the Associosed Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-United Air
Lines says it will continue it,
54-seat pC-4 coach service de-
spite a Civil Aeronautics Board
order to discontinue 1t at once.
The CAB order, issued yester-
day in Washington, told United
in effect it must offer 66 seats
for sale on DC-4 air coach
flights instead Of 54, or get out
Of service.
CAB set May IL for hearing
on whether the ruling should
be relaxed.
The beard disagreed with
United that there is a safety
factor involved and said the 54-
seat practice destroys "the eco
nomic basis for the low fares
essential to the development Of
mass air transportion system"
w. A. Patterson, president Of
UAL, said the company's at
torneys do not interpret the
order as requiring immediate
suspension of United's 54-seat
DC-4 coach services.
In the light Of that interpreta-
ton and until further clarifica.
tion. he said, United is continu-
ing its. present coach service"
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Brightwood Citizens Hit
School Inteurafion Plan

The Brightwood Citizens AS
sociation, Inc, last night in
dorsed the action of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations in
describing as premature and un-
warranted the Board of Educa-
tion's recent request for the views
of community organizations on
possible integration Of, District
public schools.
Representatives Of the associa-
ton will attend the federation
meeting Saturday night and par
ticipate in discussion Of changes
in the present Board of District
Commissioners.
Carl L. Shipley, president Of
the District Young Republican
Club, and Miss Roberta Van
Beck, chairman Of the civic af-
fairs committee Of the club. adj
dressed the meeting on features
Of the delegate bills to be pre-
sented to Congress by Chairman
Case of the Senate District Com
mittee and Representative Au-
chincloss. Republican, Of New
Jersey.
The association adopted d reso-
luton Of regret on the death Of
Mrs. A. Maud Proctor, wife of
John Clagett Proctor. a vice
president Of the association for
many years.,
The meeting was held In the
Paul Junior High School, Eighth
and Oglethorpe. streets NV,
with Harry Fine presiding.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
District Group Asks
Funds for Relief Of
Flooded Holland

A group of Washington resi-
dents have formed a special COM
mittee to raise funds for relief
of The Netherlands, hard hit by
storms and floods in the past
few days.
Clarence Aspinwall, chairman
of the Washington Chapter Of
the Observation-Disclosures Foun-
dation, said his organization is
sponsoring the committee. It
will be headed by Mrs. Robert
G. Erwin.
The Netherlands America
Foundation supplied help to The
Netherlands after World War II
and its recent activity has been
In sponsoring postgraduate
Students from that country at
American universities.
To Express Sympathy.
"a f1reat many people SYM
pathize with the plight of the
people in Holland" Mr.. Aspin-
wall said. 1--WE felt there should
be some way for that sympathy
to be expressed"
Named to the committee so
far have been Walter Lippman,
newspaper columnist; Carroll
Glover, vice president of the
Riggs National Bank; Mrs. John
NJ. Begg, G. Lloyd Roberts, Win
slow Van Devanter, treasurer of
the Observation-Disclosures Foun-
dation and Rear Admiral A. H.
Van Keuren, U. S. NJ, retired.
Contributions Accepted.
Contributions may be sent to
Mr.. Van Devanter at his Office
in the American Security &
Trust Building or to the Neither
lands-America Foundation office
at 1140 Fifteenth street NV.
The foundation Office is at the
Security Storage Co., which MIR.
ASpinwall heads.
Mr.. ASpinwall said the relief
committee is purely a local one,
although there is a move to
form national relief committee
underway.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Four More Americans
Die in British Flood
Raising Total 10 IS
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The bodies
OF four more Americans were re-
covered today from od-ravaged
homes along England's battered
east coast, raising the toll of
known American dead to IS.
Three other Americans were still
missing and presumed dead.
ALI were United States Air
Force personnel or members of
Air Force families.
Air Force headquarters said
the bodies found today were
those of two women, an airman
and a 5-year-old boy. All had
been listed yesterday among the
missing.
They were:
Mrs. Dorothy Martin, wife OF
Aairman 1fc Russell o. Martin,
of Reed, w. Va, who is still miss
ing. Their two sons were listed
yesterday as dead.
Mrs. Dorothy Virginia Mar
tin, wife of Airman 1ic Maynard
Martin of Cambria, Va. He was
listed yesterday as dead.
Airman 1/c Bernard E. Bailey
of Anawalt, w. Va, whose wife
Agnes was listed yesterday as
dead Their daughter is missing.
James Alan Richardson, S, son
Of Mrs. Rose E. Richardson OF
Atlanta, Tex. She was listed yes
terday as dead. James brother
Joseph Neal. also was listed as
dead yesterday.
All the United States casual
ties were reported from the
flooded HunStanton area of Lin
colnshire, near the United States
Air Base at Sculthorpe, except
a 14-year-old boy missing in
the Bentwater area. His name
has not been announced.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
income Of Farmers
Reported II Per Cent
Under 1852 Level
BY Jones {. Roper

A top Agriculture Department
economist reported today that
prices received by farmers are
II per cent below a year ago,
but should remain fairly stable
in the next few months, and
may improve.
o. ". Wells, chief of the Bu-
reau Of Agricultural Economics,
gave this appraisal to the Senate
Agriculture Committee.
The committee called in Mr..
Wells to help guide the Senate
on what it should do. If any
thing, about slipping farm prices.
Lower Average Seen.
Mr.. Wells predicted that prices
farmers receive this year "are
likely to average somewhat less
than in 1852, but probably not
too much different from current
levels, assuming military activ-
tiles are not expanded"
"Cash receipts and gross farm
income are likely to fall some
what short of the 1852 level and,
with production costs holding
steady or continuing to rise, real
lied net income of farm opera
tors may run per cent or more
below 1882"
Farm State Senators have
warned loudly in recent weeks
that the prosperity Of the Nation
is based on a prosperous agri-
culture. President Eisenhower.
in his state-of-the- Union mes
sage Monday, commented point
edly that prosperity of the
farmer depends on prosperity
Of the Nation. including con-
sumers who buy farm products.
Tug War.
This set the stage for tug
of-war that may wrack the Con-
gress most of this session.
Mr.. Wells blamed part of the
current troubles on increased
marketing of crops. drop in
buying by foreign countries and
the downward trend of prices
itself-a trend that encourages
quick marketing. This tends to
speed the decline.
"As of mid-January." Mr..
Wells said, prices received by
farmers were running IL per cent
under a year earlier. There was
a substantial readjustment Of
farm prices in the four closing
months of calendar 1852. the
average of all pieces received
dropping almost 8 per cent from
mid-August into mid-December.
Meat and Cotton.
. "Price declines over the past
year were greatest for meat and
cotton, rejecting increased sup
plies and, in the case of cotton,
q considerably reduced foreign
market.
x "While price reductions were
fairly general. some farm prices
were higher this Jannary, COM
pared with a year earlier, espe-
cially eggs. rice, dry beans. ap-
Piles and citrus fruits.
Current indications are that
average prices of farm products
should be fairly stable over the
next several months, with the
possibility of some improve
1nent."
Mr.. Wells said that despite the
fall in prices farmers received,
consumers have not benefited
much because marketing costs
increased Z per cent between the
last quarter of 1851 and the last
quarter of 1852. The retail food
price index for last December,
he said, was only / per cent be-
low a wear earlier.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Health Unit 10 Seek
Ban on Refrigerant

The Health Department is go
ing to recommend to the Com
missioners that all refrigerating
units using methyl chloride be
outlawed.
The recommendation follows
an accident in an apartment
house at 1880 New Hampshire
avenue NV, late last week,
when a man and his wife were
affected by the gas from a leaky
refrigerator, according to police
and Health Department author
tiles.
Police were called to the apart
ment when the man, j. Roland
Mustard. appeared in the corri-
dor of his apartment nude and
apparently in a dazed condition
last Thursday. Police found his
wife, also in a dazed condition,
inside the apartment. Both are
still hospitalized and in serious
condition.
DR.. Frederick c. Goldman, in
dustrial hygienist of the District
Health Department, discovered
the presence of the methyl
chloride, which was being used
for refrigeration.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, di-
rector of public health in the
District said. that, to the best
Of his knowledge, there are very
few refrigerators of this type in
the District. Under present reg
ulations, refrigeration of this
type is barred in the District,
but units that were installed be-
fore the regulations went into
effect are allowed to remain.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
LOST.

BIFOCALS. lost in Mt. Pleasant street.
car Sun. afternoon, Feb. l. Reward
offered Call AID. 4-4346. %
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, named "GI,"
FpedisEesd: yrs: old, weighs about 9
enbos NV. February 3. RA. 3-O269.
BROWN HoUND-TYPE DOG, chain COL
lar: Rd y :wncd ac vic; w s'W.i a5IG0 anSTers to
CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOK, black: senti-
ward. EN- 5000.
DARK BRINDLE BOXER PUPPY, be-
inston. ia. 3sS976.w w. 'l' "a
DOG. medium. solid black. setter type.
long-haired female. 2la years old. wear
Ing red leather collar; answers. to
Reward Poplar tSeaosss.. -0 -t""' M5
DOG. boxer, male. brindle. strayed from
604 CloVerheld ,pl.. Silver Spring, in
ysRitIy yiesIR1iitIy of Dale dr.; reward. Ju.
DOG, black, scotty. Il yrs. old; vic Of
9Th and Euclid SITS. NV: reward. DU.
1-6l20. -5
EYEGLASSES, mans, in brown leather
case, vicinity Cavalier Hotel: Rewaru.
Phone after pm. RA 6-623S ~
FALSE TEETH. in northeast section. Sat.
night, around sth and 3 SITS. ne. Kindly
return same. Ii. 7-8636. -5
GLASSES, light tortoise shell. brown
leather case. corner of 18th and sts..
pm. Feb. 2. XII. 9-0123. IS
GOLD PIN in shape of leaf, Mon. Feb.
= National Theater or vic. S35 reward.
EN-. 2-1S09. -6
LORGNETTE, in form of rhinestone set
Clip. Feb g vic. Of Mayfiower Hotel.
PAIR OF RIMLESS GLASSES, vic. Fair
fax VILLAGE. Call JU. 5-3414. -5
pn0nTE hIack. Stondard male. Waef-
over area. chld's pet. Reward. JE.
SHEEP DOG. huge sob; shaggy black
tic collar. Reward. LO. 5-3264. -4
SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPY, male, I2
wks. OLD; dark liver. and white, speckled
muzzled chest and legs: Montgomery
Hills section of Silver Spring. Mon
reWard. JU. 5-46s5. 1 W5
STENOTYPE MACHINE, left in cab.
ns VICINITY s.4dh 4th and T SITS. ne. Reward.
STICKPIN. gold and enamel, hand with
reins, Keepsake. vic. GEORGETOWN or
around Conn and Que n.w' Sat, Re-
TAN LEATHER SHOULDER BAG. lost Mt.
Pleasant streetcar; contains New Mex
leo drivers permit eye glasses, money
purse; reward. Finder please call K1.
IOST in or near Giant Food Market,
Containing dependency allotment check
addressed to Mrs. Jack o. Cowan. 500
E. Bornman st.. Belieyille, Ill. Re-
sS sa5n Y%a address S. on NJ f.Aard cs
10. 24060. -6
PARAKEET, blue and gray. $40
reward. RIA. 6-8366.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
FOUND.

BEAGLES (2l. trtcolored. one male, vic:
of Silver Spring; one female, vic. OF
Rockville. JU. 5-51S3, before 5.
DALMATIAN, black and white Virginia
tags, vic. of Silver Spring. JU. 5-51S3,
before ).
DOG, red medium size, husky type, male.
Ell. 6-327S.
GLOVE-Lady's black leather, fur-lined
driving glove, vic. Sedgwick st. NV.
tbetween 4Sth and 49th). last week.
Phone EN-. 3-14T5.
MALE SIAMESE CAT, near Georgetown
University. DE. 2-3074.
PUPPY, female. black with tan face, red
collar, vic. 10th and Newton NV. Call
SANDRA. NO. 7-4406.
SPITZ TYPE, male, vic. Of Rockville
JU. 5-51S3, before :.
TOMCAT, black, in neighboThood Of 2I1
Delaware ave. S.w. DI. 7-6c70, after
pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-04

boats are swarming in all direc-
tions and the people wave as you
fly over. but the rescue operation
that seemed so impressive back
at the field seems pathetically
small out here.
Destruction and human suffer-
ing seen from the air are remote
and impersonal, but certainly no
one can take their measure at
this point and no one can pos
sibly estimate the loss of life. An
hours fight over Hollands dis
aster area is a hard thing to
describe adequately. It is an
impossible thing to forget.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
80 Units of U. S. Fleet
Visit SiciIiun Hurbor
BY the Assoeiossd Press

AUGUSTA, Sicily, Feb. A.
Thirty units Of the United States
Fleet in the Mediterranean are
visiting this Italian harbor.
They include the aircraft car
riers Midway and Tarawa, the
cruisers Newport News and Roa-
noke, two auxiliary ships, Is de-
StroyerS. a landing ship, eight
transports, four tankers and four
mine SWeepers.
Evening star., 1953-02-04

Il d . " e e II
named pro-
vincial of the
Maryland Pro-
vince of the
S ocie t.y of
Jesus. He sue
ceedS the Rev.
David Nugent.
T he ap-
pointment will
make Father
Maloney head
of the Jesuit
order in seven
mid = Atlantic
Gfofoc o~I Hho