davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20
s-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, AUGUST 20. 1853
hf M. Lszv,zlouss

Armon Company, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is suing William
RimeS, doing business as Ge-
orge RimeS Trucking Co. for
money only in the amount of
S1,698.15.
Jane Luella Bond of 206 E.
King St., Chardon is suing for
divorce from Clyde Daniel
Bond, BirkShire Drive, Gates
Mills.
Rulings
Ann Ashton of 800 Longview
Drive, ReStful Lake, O., has
been granted a divorce from
George Ashton on her cross
petition. He filed suit for div
orce on June Is, 1858. She has
been granted custody of their
minor children and he has Wis
iting privileges at all reason
able times. He is ordered to
pay her $500 per week to-
ward support of their 4 child
rem. She is given their 1947
Studebaker car and he is to
have their Studebaker truck.
After bills are paid on sale of
land the couple owned on Pc
kin Road, they are to divide
what remains from the sale
price of $1200.0O.
The court ruled that Lucelle
Mason of Perry, o. should re-
cover the sum of S283.16 and
costs from George w. Meinzer,
administrator of the estate of
Charles William Killer. Also
that Earl P. Chapman has the
same amount due him from
George w. Meinzer, admins
traitor of the estate of Charles
VIM. Keller.
Trustees or chester Twp.
have been given permission
from the court to transfer the
sum of $4,000 from the General
Fund to the Road and Bridge
Fund.
Roy w. Bonifield, has been
appointed to make an invest
igation into the character, fam
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20

Robert T. and Vera E. Glider
sleeve, Chardon.
Arnold and Delilah Bottger,
lot 22-1 with house and 2 acres
to Fred j. and Elizabeth ].
Cole, Chardon. "
BASS LAKE RES. ALLOT.
co. - Bass Lake Com. Inc,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20

]. F. Owens, lot l6 with
house anL o24 acres to Clinton
F. Owens. Thompson.
TROY TWP.-Cecilia Bogas,
sec. | with house and $40 acres
to Louis John Prinozic, Burton
who then transferred the prop
ertv to Mrs. Anna c. Bogas'
Burton.
SuhScrihe and Save!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20
ma j. Marks, Middlefield.

MUNSON TWP. - Gilbert r.
and Allene S. MacMichael, Bar
ber tract, with 3.44 acres to
Elizabeth A. Fronck, Cleveland
Hgts.
Bertha Krowarz, lot 81 and
part of 5 with 2.98 acres to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20

Marriage Licenses
Winfield Windell Such, 10, of
HartSgrove and Mayme Ann
Stochl, 10, of Montville Twp.
Willis E. Brown, %, of Au-
burn Twp. and Wilma ]. BIZ
shop, 20, of Auburn Twp.
Common Pleas Court
New Cases
Thomas j. Sadler of Rt. 2,
Chagrin Falls is suing for div
orce from Emma j. Sadler,
2lO1 E. 4Oth St., Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20

Subscribe and Save!
Evening star., 1953-04-19

George M. Yeotmon 8 Sons, Inc.
302l Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-7300
3422 N. Washington Blvd. IA. 7-7300
Evening star., 1953-04-19

roe. Its box garden and large
trees are of particular interest.
Information Center.
And then there are Morven,
built in 1876; Blenheim, part of
a grant to John Carter, son Of
King" Carter; Edgemont, a pail
ladian house designed by Thomas
Jefferson for Col. James Powell
Cooke, and Rose Hill, with it's
fine lockwood borders and walks.
Visitors to Virginia should ap-
ply at the various garden-tour
information centers for tour in
formation in various sections Of
the State.
Information centers are To-
Gated as follows:
Washington, Virginia State
Travel Bureau, ITO Jackson
place NV, telephone Sterling
3-3676; Alexandria, Chamber Of
Commerce; Warrenton, Warren
Green Hotel; Leesburg, Laurel
Brigade Inn; Middleburg, Red
Fox Tavern; Fredericksburg,
Princess Anne Hotel; Richmond,
State Chamber of Commerce,
Virginia Automobile Club and
State Highway Department; Pc
tersburg. Petersburg Hotel; Will
liamsburg, Reception Center:
Gloucester. Long Bridge Ordi-
nary; Newport News, Tidewater
Automobile Association; Norfolk,
Chamber of Commerce, Tidewa-
ter Automobile Association. Nor
folk Advertising Board, Norfolk
Yacht and Country Club; Ports
mouth, Tidewater Automobile
Club: Princess Anne, Chamber
of Commerce, Cavalier Hotel;
Eastern Shore. Eastville Inn and
Whispering Pines at Accomac:
Orange, st. Thomas Parish
House; Charlottesville, Month
cello Hotel; Staunton, Stonewall
Jackson Hotel; Roanoke, Hotel
Roanoke; Danville, Danville Ho-
tel; Martinsville, Public Library.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Of tours. The State has been
divided into districts, each cover
ing an important area.
In addition to houses and
gardens that are open only dur
ing the annual tours, Virginia
also will show many historic
restorations that may be visited
at any time. The spring, how
ever, allows the visitor to see
Virginia gardens at their best.
Some Special Estates.
Such historic restorations as
Kenmore, the Home of Mary
Washington at Fredericksburg; !;
Stratford, the home of the Lees;
Gunston Hall, down the Potomac
from Alexandria, and Williams
burg, will be at their best during
the garden pilgrimage.
OF special interest historically
in Virginia will be the lower
James River estates, open only
during the garden tours. These
will include Westover, the home
of the Byrds; Sherwood Forest,
home of John Tyler, 10th Presi-
dent; Brandon. a part of an
original land grant to John Mar
tin, a companion of Capt. John
Smith; Upper Brandon, built in
1920 by William Byrd Harrison,
son of Benjamin Harrison, and
Smiths Fort Plantation, built
in 1852 on land given to John
Rolfe by Powhatan.
In the Yorktown area, scene
of the surrender of CORVALLIS,
are the Nelson House, Grace
Church and the Moore House.
The Charlottesville area also
ranks high in historic estates.
Not far from Monticello is Ash
lawn. the home of James Mon
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Chemical Control
For Root Knot
BY the Asseciated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, April 1s.
Since rotation is not always
practical or possible in home
gardening, the problem of root
knot must be- attacked in other
ways, a VPI specialist says.
S. B. Femme, plant pathologist,
says chemical controls can be
used effectively instead of the
more commonly advanced solu-
ton of rotation.
He mentioned two effective
chemical agents in the fight
against root knot-Dowfume
WAC and DID. Both come in
liquid forms. They are applied
to the soil in that form, where
they become gases.
The substances must be han
died carefully, since they also
are poisonous to seeds and grow
ing plants. No planting should
be done in treated soil for at
least 10 days after application.
Careful following of the makers
instructions is necessary, Mr..
Femme said.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Historic Restorotions Offered in Tours

HoSpitable Maryland and Vir-
ginia will open their homes this
week and next to visitors during
the annual house and garden
pilgrimages in the two States.
In Maryland, the visitor will
be able to follow the course of
history from its beginning in the
Southern Maryland region, NOV
ing into later developed areas in
the central portion of the State.
Virginia offers a wider range
Evening star., 1953-04-19
|'GIod Recommendations
For MARYLAND and Virginia

gardener wish to gladioluS, the Ma
those varieties that do best
this
following prepared society members both
commercial gladous in the Virginia and
from Maryland the list contains varieties suitable to both
sections.
The society that while gladous list will be arbitrary
following thrive this section
All produce large blooms
Variety
Florence htingale
Sundan
Sunshine
oynesia
Light Fiendshi
Deep Pink Spc and Span Spc and Span
Deppe
Purple PUBL N''' Sherwood Purple suprem
Smoky
Buff
Lavende Minsten
Evening star., 1953-04-19

There is only one real bargain in
plant foodS-and that is the COM
RLefe plant food.
Scientific proof
1t is scientifically known that
plants need many food elements
from soil to develop best. 1t is
also known that soils in this area
are lacking in many of these
needed nutrients. The only way
you can make up for deficiencies in
your SOiE-and have the finest lawn,
flowers, Veget0bleS-iS to feed a
plant food that contains all the
elements these plants need.
Is one as good as another?
When you visit your garden sup
ply dealer you see many different
brands of plant food. You might
believe that lone is as good as
another" why not buy the
cheaper. Many people believe, for
instance, that plant foods prepared
for use in farming are a good buy.
They are good, but only for the
farmers purpose where a crop is
grown under known conditions of
controland rotation. While we make
GfuNIine OF farm plant foods, we do
not recommend mem for home use.
Your lawn and garden soil is
usually not a known quality. Often
original soils were covered with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

turned in at Washington at q
UJA National Leadership Con-
ference on October 19. Imbued
with sympathy. understanding
and zeal. American Jews every
where sought to help in over
coming the effects of what Am
bassador Eban' described as the
sharp pangs of rapid growth" in
Israel.
Then in November as commu-
nifty drives were moving forward
to gather in the balance of the
cash sum required, there came
with dramatic suddenness the
news from Eastern Europe: Anti
Semitism was erupting behind the
Iron Curtain.
The Prague trials and execu-
lions which followed were sue
ceeded by series of grim events.
including arrests and imprison-
ments in the Soviet Union and
the satellite countries. an organiz-
ed campaign of Semitic pro-
paganda. and the severing Of
diplomatic relations between the
U.S.S.R. and Israel.
From November through March
the tension mounted, and the
deepest concern was felt here for
the eventual fate of 100000
Jews in the Soviet world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

urged that swift. broad-scale
measures be taken TO improve
the situation of more than 100000
Immigrants still living in tents
and flimsY shelters. to prevent
further cuts in the limited Israel
food ration and to provide means
for much-needed irrigation and
land development. Aid was sorelY
needed also. he indicated. to fur
Their programs of welfare. relief
and training in North Africa.
The call for dollars was urgent.
Thus a campaign for cash with a
goal of $35,OOO,0O0 was set in
motion, energetically led by
UJA's national chairmen, cabinet
members and a National Cash
Cabinet of 100 community lead
erS.
First results of this drive were
most heartening. More than half
the required sum in cash was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

o1I3 opened on note of emer-
Gency in Israel. Jack D. Weller,
UJA National Campaign Chair
man, who surveyed conditions in
the young State at the time re-
ported that it was facing a des-
perate dollar shortage which
seriously threatened the nations
economy.
In a cable from Jerusalem he
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
St. Petersburg, Florida
Ht3 YEAR OF CHALLENGE
AND ACCOMPLISHMENT
BY EDWARD M. M. WARBURc

GENERAL CHAIRMAN. UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
For American Jews. whose deep continuing
Jewish events abroad has been
year 57l3 of the challenging in times
Evening star., 1953-05-21
ADA Farley 10 Hear
Reuther, WechsIer

President Walter Reuther Of
the CIO and Editor James
Wechsler Of the New York Post
are among featured speakers
scheduled to address the sixth
annual convention of Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action
which starts at the Hotel Stat
Ter at l pm. tomorrow.
More than 600 delegates from
80 States are expected to attend
the convention. which will con-
centrate on the shortcomings
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton and a program for victory
In the 1854 Congressional elec-
tionS.
Senator Lehman. Democrat, of
New York, will deliver the con-
vention keynote address Satur-
day morning, to be followed Sat-
urday evening by Senator Hum
phrey. Democrat, of Minnesota,
and Mr.. Wechsler. Elmer Davis
will act as POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Reuther will address the
conventions final session Sun
day morning. Successors to
present National Chairman
Francis Biddle and other ma
tional officers also will be elected
Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
DuIIes-Nehru Talks
ToContinue in Search
For 'Understandinu'
BY the Assecioted Press

NEW DELHI. India. May 21.-
Secretary of State Dulles and
Prime Minister Nehru emerged
smiling today from their second
conference on Asian and world
problems and the beaming In
dian government chief told
newsmen I'VE will meet again
tomorrow"
The hour and As minute con-
ference followed a lengthy pri-
vate chat between the two men
last night at which authorita-
tive sources said the Korean
peace deadlock was the major
topic.
After the conference this
morning, Nehru told newsmen:
Certainly we discussed Korea.
But we were able to talk about
a great many things this morn
ing-I would say that Korea was
roughly one-tenth Of what we
covered"
Last nights talk followed a
dinner given by Nehru in honor
of Mr.. Dulles. The two men
seek a common understanding on
positions of their nations in a
world divided by East-West ten
sions. The United States is the
acknowledged leader of the
Western powers. India wants
neutrality in the cold war while
calling for Asian peace.
81 Billion Aid Asked.
Shortly after the Secretary of
State arrived here yesterday with
Harold Stassen. foreign aid di-
rector; Indian Finance Minister
C. D. Deshmukh and members
of the Indian Planning Commits
sion presented request for more
than one billion dollars in United
States aid during the next three
years to carry out the nations
flve-year economic plan.
After their two-hour meeting.
a planning commission spokes-
man explained India needs 5A
billion rupees to carry out the
plan. underway for past two
years. The United States al
ready has contributed about
500 million in assistance.
Mr.. Dulles today addressed 500
United States officials and en-
ployes of the American Embassy.
telling them the Middle East
area he is visiting perhaps in
the past has not been treated as
Of enough Importance"
mo post in our Foreign Serv-
fee" he said. lis remote or un-
important any more. The area
of the free world has so far
Shrunk that we cannot afford
any more losses without the
possibility of grave disaster. And
the pressure is on"
Hope For Confidence.
He expressed hope that his
talks with Nehru will enable us
to have confidence in each other,
at least in each others motives.
though we may disagree.
India's morning newspapers
gave the United States Secre-
tary's visit friendly treatment on
their news pages today, but none
commented editorially on the
Dulles-Nefru meetings.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Stassen
are scheduled to leave New Delhi
late tomorrow for Karachi. capi-
tai of neighboring Pakistan, to
continue their fact-finding tour
of Middle East and South Asian
countries.
While Mr.. Dulles conferred in
New Delhi. Mr.. Stassen drove IS
miles north of the capital
through heavy dust storms to
inspect two villages participating
in the community development
program. which United States
funds are helping.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Puts On Blue Bonnet
To Get Most
For The Money!

You, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Margarine's delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
You'll appreciate BLUE BoNNET's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A and D-as much year
round Vitamin A and D as you get
in the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half as much as the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
bonnet and he sure Of "all a.
Flavor. Nutrition, Econom-e-e!
, 1953-12-05
FATHER DALEY {.

- - = = 48A-AR
ing cooperation Of the chill
dren FASTENED this progress.
Your contributions and gene
rosity made much Of it posi-
bic.
Sunday, December 8, you
will have the opportunity Of
seeing the fruit Of all this sa-
crifice and generosity, as
you look upon the new school.
We invite you to come and
meet the respective teachers
of your children and to visit
he Individual classrooms. You
are assured Of a pleasant get
together with hthe other pa
rents and guardians Of our
school children, since a group
Of our paishioners have gra-
ciously offered to sell cakes &
refreshments for your enjoy
ment, and for the benefit OF
the school.
We also encourage you to
invite your friends. There IS
only one restriction: children
u-naccompanied by parents or
guardians will not be admit
ted because Of the obvious con
fusion. The doors Of the school
will be opened wide Sunday
from IL to 10 in the morning,
and firm 2 to s in the after
noon. AS the parents & guard
ians Of st. Mary's School chill
dren, you are most cordially
welcome.
, 1953-12-05
PUBLICATION

All interested persons are
hereby advised that lists Of de
inquent Real Property Taxes
and Night Soil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the calendar
year 1852 have been posted In
the Hobbies Of the Department
of Finance, both at Christian
sted and Frederiksted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid by May |, 1854, the
respective properties will be
attached by the Sheriff in tho
manner provided by law.
Office Of the Administrator
for ST. Cr6ix Christiansted,S 81
Croix, November 20, 1858.
D. c.
Administrators for St roiy
, 1953-12-05


States Federal court at Bos-
ton, as at present.
Party leaders are planning
a convention to consider the
aforementioned proposals; the
independence party has asked
the Governor to convene the
legislature and called for the
acceptance of President Eisen
hower's offer.
, 1953-12-05
SHOP AT
The International Shop.

MMMta% EZE
where your purchases will be
wrapped in Christmas tissue and
ribbon free Of charge.
They will also wrap your par
GELS for mailing, fill the necessary
Custom papers and post it for
you. Thus saving you time and
bother.
So shop at
The International Shop
ChriStianSted
Evening star., 1953-09-17
PASTEL ORCANDY PRISCTLLAS
in GRADUATED LENGTHS


takes lot Of yardage s rules fully these Penney
priscas! AT this tiny price it's almost unheard of And that's
only of their many style features Saplea rung
shrrng gathered in unique peatype fashion Roedge
edge as dainty hanky These prsclas
sheer fine quality organdypermanen finished for lasting crisp
they're perfect for just about any decorating scheme
terrific for giving your home that can sunit feeling Get yours
while Penneys color and size selection is its peak.
BLUE! GREEN! YELLOW! White!
Evening star., 1953-09-17

81" wide, 81" long 3.eS pr.
81" wide, So" long 40 pr.
81" wide, 81" long 4.7e pr.
81" wide, 80" long 4.ss pr.
Double and Triple Widths
l56" wide, 80" long $50 pr.
zz4" wide, 80" long l3.75 Pr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
EDWARD c. WILLIAMS
or MINNEAPOLIS BURIED
IN ATCH1SON, kANS.

Funeral services for Edward q.
Williams, 1891 Fifth Ave. s.. Min
neapois, who died at his home on
Tuesday. october 8. were held at
the J. r. Miles Funeral Home In
Atchison, Kans., at 2 p. m Mon
day, October ~. with the Rev. w.
r. Beatty officiating
Masonic rites were conducted
by Morning Star Lodge No. 4, r.
and a. NJ, Of which he was a
member for 80 years, at s p. m.
Sunday evening. October IL. at
the Miles Funeral Home. Pail
bearers were members Of Morning
Star Lodge No. &
The deceased was membr OF
the Ebenezer Baptist church. At
Gibson, before moving to Mime
apolis.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Beatrice Williams, sister, Mrs.
Sarah cluke of Atchison. four
brothers. Blaine, William of Cas-
per. Wyo,. Raymond OF Omaha,
Nebr., and Harry OF Oakland.
Calf. five nephews and five
nieces.
Burial was in Oak Hin ceme-
terry. Atchison, Kans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Oklahoma Woman
Dies While On
81. Paul Visit

Mrs Ollie Garrett OF Wagner,
okla, died suddenly at tbs a, m.
Wednesday. October 2s, at the
home of her sister, Miss Viola
Cole. 400 Rondo Ave, whom she
was visiting
Mrs. Garrett arrived In the city
on October 20. for a visit with
her sisters and brother. Although
she had been in failing health
prior to her arrival she was
able TO be up and had never been
confined to the bed.
She was born In Dodson. La.
For the past forty years she had
been a resident OF Wagner, Okla.
where the remains were shipped
for burial on Thursday, October
20.
Surviving are her husband, Rev.
J A, Garrett of Wagner; two
sisters. Miss Viola Cole and Miss
Willie Mae Cole of st. Paul. two
brothers, John Henry Cole of st.
Paul and Dayton Cole OF Dodson,
La; three nieces. Mines. Lula
Curruth, Virginia Morgan and VIII
lie Lee Baker, all of Omaha.
Nebr,, and a nephew. John Henry
Cole Jr Of st. Paul.
Miss Viola Cole and Miss Willie
Mae Cole accompanied the re-
mains 10 Wagner for burial
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Twin City
Church eUs

cipation Proclamation, the 10, IA,
and 18th amendments, and a
number of other emancipated
measures are just beginning TO be
felt almost ninety years later.
The pastor stated that he OBJ
tanned first class Pullman service
from Chicago to Corinth, Miss,
his native home town, and return
ed in the same manner without
experiencing any unpleasantries
whatsoever. No effort was made
to Jim Grow him at either termin-
al point during the trip.
While in the city of Corinth,
Rev. Hodge was the guest min
lister on two occasions at two
churches and also was the guest
speaker at a special chapel ses-
sion at the high school.
Rev. Hodge was guest minister
at Allen Chapel AME church, this
city. at their quarterly meeting
on October IS, at $3.50 p. m. and
was used by God TO deliver the
esrmon, Love It The Test"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Louisville Medical
Society Votes To
Admit Negroes

Louisville (ANPl The Jefter-
son County Medical Society last
week reversed itself and voted TO
admit Negro physicians TO mem
berShip In the organization
with about 2To OF its 500 MEM
bers attending a closed meeting in
the Kentucky Hotel here. the
group voted 10 change the bylaws
OF the society TO allow colored
physicians TO be approved for the
society,
In changing the bylaws, the
group inserted the word accept
able" in place OF white doctors
IN the membership requirements,
The society. In agreeing to &C.
ccpt Negro physicians reversed
action taken In i9is. At that time,
tho organization said II was mot
quite ready" TO admit Negroes.
In its action last week. the so.
eiety followed a recommended
ton OF the executive committee,
submitted three weeks ago. At
that time Or. J, Andrew Bowen.
chairman Of the committee. said
The feeling Of the executive
committee is 10 further any et-
fort 10 help all the physicians OF
Louisville, regardless OF race.
creed or color"
The society's voting 20 admit
colored doctors does not mean
that any physician who applies
for admission viii be accepted.
His name viii be approved by So
ciety members.
Or, Arthur T. Hurst president
OF the society, said Negro appli-
csnts for admission to the JEFF
ferson County Medical Society will
be screened by the society's six
member judicial council
Tho council win consider the APP.
plicants' professional mental.
moral and ethical qualifications.
DR. Hurst added