davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
tk 4 ssa,zzoass

(money only against Petersons
Variety Store, Burton.
Edythe O'Donnell of Auburn
Twp, May Rd., r. F. D. 2,
Mantua, has filed suit for di-
vorce against william O'Don-
nell, same address.
Helen Chismar, Route 2, Cha
grin Falls, has filed a fore
closure suit against MAJ S,
Gladstone and Bettye A. Glad,
stone, both of 1869 Comings Rd.,
Cleveland Heights; M a n
Jakab, Treasurer of G au G a
county, U. S. A: and Julius
ChiSmar.
Rulings
The case of Helen Richard,
son Fay VS.. Bernard H. Fay
was dismissed without prejudice
at plaintiffs costs.
In the case of Elva L. Mans
field VS.. Harland G. Mansfield
ct al, it was ruled that item
of the Codicil to the will pro,
vided that upon ''fulfuillment OF
certain specific conditions, il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

indebted to said defendant for
personal earnings.
The Stock Engineering Co.
was ordered to hold, subject to
the order of the court, an
amount equal to 20 percent of
the first 5000, and 40 percent
of the balance of the total per-
sonal earnings of the defendant
SINNERS, while in garnishee S
employee during 80 days next
preceding this date hereof, If
the total amount of said earn
ing is $77.81 or over, if less
than $77.81, then only the ex-
cess over $50 but not to exceed
$138.
Mark Sperry is to examine
defendant and said Stock En-
gineering Co., and such witneS-
ses as may be ordered before
him, and that he report in
writing, together with his find
ing of facts, to the Court, with
out unnecessary delay.
The case of George Pilarczyk
VS.. Jane S. Pilarczyk was dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
A divorce was granted to
Albert Andrew Danko, r. F. D,
HuntSburg, from Helen Dorothy
Danko, and it was adjudged
that plaintiff, Andrew Albert
Danko, have the sole a r e,
custody, and control of tn e
minor child of the parties, but
that the defendant shall have
the privilege of seeing a n d
visiting said minor child at all
reasonable times. The decree OF
the court would, it was ruled
operate as a conveyance of de-
fendant'S title to property in
Huntsburg, in the event of the
failure of the defendant to con-
vey by proper instrument to
the plaintiff all of her rights,
title, and interest to premises
in HuntSburg.
In the case of John Brund-
jar ct al VS.. Blaine Kaufman,
minor, case was settled and
dismissed at defendants cost,
with no record.
The case of Universal CIT.
Credit Corp. VS.. Thomas Brown
was dismissed at plaintiffs
costs, without prejudice to the
commencement of another
action for the same cause. Rec
ord was waived.
James Singleton was granted
a divorce from Barbara Ellen
Singleton, and he was award
ed the full custody and con-
troll of their two minor child
rem.
The case of Scholz Homes,
Inc. VS.. Roy L. Banes ct al
was dismissed without preju-
dice at defendants cost, with
no record.
In the case of Albin A. Bed
narowski VS.. Elizabeth A n n a
Bednarowski, the defendant was
granted 80 days to move or
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

cred to pay all bills of t h e
parties contracted up TO Feb.
6 (date of the hearing, and to
pay the attorney for the plain
tiff $50 for attorney fees, to be
applied on the final fee. Tenn
porary custody of the m n o r
child was granted to plaintiff,
and the defendant was granted
the right of reasonable vista
ton with the child.
Vera Mooney was granted a
divorce from william J. Mooney
and given the exclusive custody
care, and control of the child
rem of the plaintiff and defen-
dant. Defendant was granted
the right of reasonable vista
ton with the children and re-
quired to pay the sum of $40
a week for the support a n
maintenance of the two minor
children until the minors reach
majority, and such further med
ical expenses as may be re-
quired for the health and vel
fare of the children, all subject
to the further order of h e
court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR

Estate of Louisa B. Bub,
final and distributive account
filed.
Estate of Charles G. King III,
first partial account filed.
Estate of Norman G. Bart
lett, schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Howard E. Winchell
administrator and appraisers
appointed.
pointed.
Inventory was filed in tn e
matter of the trust created by
item vi of the will of Joseph
Yohman, deceased.
Final account and resigna-
ton of the trustee was filed in
the matter of the trusteeship
created by the will of Clark
G. Perkins, deceased.
Final account was filed for
the estate of E. L. Gleason.
Inventory was filed in t h e
matter of the guardianship of
Joseph E. Hauser, minor.
Estate of Archie H. Greene,
application for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Daniel Steely, will
and codicil filed.
Estate of Carmelle Winchell,
final account filed (for tn e
trust of the deceaSedD
Estate of Fred Gill, schedule
of claims filed.
Estate of John Koeth Glaser,
also known as John K. Glaser,
aka. John r. Glaser, a. k. a.
John Koeth, schedule of claims
filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

BAINBRIDGE .TWP.-Joseph
Urba, lot II with 1.54 acres to
zuzi Urba, Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - Donald H.
Young, lot SO with 80 acres
to Evelyn Lee and Ray Wilbur
Thomas, Burton.
Margaret and James E. Konc-
zol, lot 81 with 80 acres to
Louis Stevens, Cleveland.
CHARDON VILLAGE-Grace
F. Smith, lot 1885 with II
acres to Hazel M. and E. R.
Ernst, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - Dorothy
P. Hendrick, lot 7 with 1918
acres to Clay B. Eddy Jr.,
CheSterland.
CLARIDON TWP. - Lillian
Dimmick, lot 3 with 500 acres
to Gertrude D. Price, Huntsburg
HAMBDEN TWP. Stella
and Emil zivny, lots % %
with BOTS acres to Stella Ziv-
ny, Cleveland.
Albert Long, lot 2 with 2.86
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

plead.
The case of william Eging
doing business as Eging Realty,
liz E. Park ST., Chardon, VS..
Bernard, Edward, and George
Pilarczyk, all doing business as
Pilarczyk Construction Company
Huntsburg, and Charles H |,
149 Main ST., Chardon, was set
tied and dismissed, with both
parties paying half of the costs,
and no record being made.
The case of The Farm Bureau
Mutual Automobile InS. VS.. John
Shuminski was settled and dis
missed at defendants costs,
with no record.
In the divorce suit of Alberta
Kosharko VS.. Joseph Kosharko,
Roy w. Bonfield was appoint
ed to investigate and submit
in writing his findings as to
the character, family relations,
past conduct, earning ability,
and financial worth of tn e
parties of the action.
In the case of Samuel L.
Hull, deceased VS.. Burleigh D.
Shanower, applicant for pro-
bate of will and executor of
the last will and testament of
Samuel L. Hull, deceased, Bur
ton, the request of Burt S.
Bigalow and Carl Bigalow to
withdraw the petition to vacate
the order of probate of h e
last will and testament of
Samuel L. Hull, deceased, was
granted, and the petition to
vacate was withdrawn f r m
the case and proceedings. A
jury of II heard plaintiffs and
defendants in the case a n d
concurred that the paper, dat
ed Sept. 25, 1947, and admitted
to probate on in the Probate
Court of Geauga county on
Nov. 5, 1852, was the last will
and testament of Samuel L.
Hull, deceased.
The case of Armon Co., Phil
adelphia, Pa, ct al VS.. William
Rimes doing business as George
RimeS Trucking Co., Chardon,
was dismissed on consideration
of defendants demurrer to
petition, on the grounds that
there was a misjoinder Of
parties plaintiff, and that sew
eral causes of action were i'm
properly joined. The demurrer
of defendant on those grounds
was sustained, it being ap-
parent that the plaintiffs could
not by amendment remedy the
defect in their petition. Action
was dismissed at plaintiffs costs
for which judgement was rem
dered against them, with plain
tiff'S exceptions noted.
In the case of Daniel Ped
erSen VS.. Nanny Fendrich, ct
al, the temporary restraining or
ders issued against the defen-
dantS, were ruled as continued
in full force and effect until
April 80, 1854. The defendant
was ordered to pay costs OF
the action.
The case of Genevleve Rod
gers VS.. Elmo. Rodgers W. S
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
In the case of Eleanore P
Hall VS.. Ralph A. Hall, it was
ruled that defendant pay through
the clerk of courts of Geauga
county the sum of $50, together
with poundage of one percent
on Feb. 8, 1854, and a like sum
on the 9th day of each month
thereafter until further order of
the court. Defendant was ord
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!

For constipation, neper take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping,
disrupt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily consti-
pated, get sure but gentle relief-without
salts, without harsh drugs. Take DR..
Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative contained in
Syrup PepSin. The extract of SIENNA in
DR.. Caldwell's is one of tbe finest natural
kzxafipss known to medicine.
DR.. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis-
flying relief of temporary constipation
for every member of the family. Helps
you get "on schedule" without re-
peated doses. Even relieves stomach
sourness that constipation often brings.
Buy DR.. Caldwell's. Money back if
not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280,
New York 1s, N. Y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
Backfire Dangerous

Hatred is like a shotgun with
a plugged barrel the backfire
is more dangerous than the
shot.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Applied For

Gerald Champion, 27, of War
rem, and Beatrice Portman, 27,
of Newbury Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

New Cases
The Ohio Cycle & Supply Co.,
I'll Woodland Ave, Cleveland,
has filed a claim for $489 .33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

out here, on this strip of con-
crete / patrol. some Of you turn
into wanton killers. There's no
way to reason with you. The
more we tell you that speed is
death. and that death always
wins. the more you speed. How
many of your mutilated victims
have loaded into hearses!
So when | stop you for speed
ing and walk over to give you
ticket. you may smile pleasantly
and offer some kind of lame ex-
cuse. But I'm looking at you
with eyes that have seen hum
dreds of horrible accidents that
have happened to motorists just
ike yon. And although you may
think that it's just your own life
that's in danger, know better.
WITS Ny Affair"
A COUPLE of days ago / tagged
a guy in a big four-door, doing
close to 80. His wife sat beside
him, and three little kids were in
the back seat. In heavy traffic
like this, "Itold him, you should
have some regard for your chill
dren's lives even if you don't
value your own"
Listen" he said, lust give
me a ticket and mind your own
business. If | want to kill those
kids. it's my affair.
Does that shock you? Well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
JgaRy couEE
Continued from page sessn

consider that mild as compared
to some of the things motorists
say to me. And yet they're the
same guys l pull out from behind
steering wheels with their chests
caved in, their faces a bloody
pulp. their bodies broken.
$40 % ReeWet 10
SOMETIMES they even hand me
their drivers license with a $40
bill folded up inside it. Ten bucks
is supposed to make me forget
all the tragedies I've seenl Those
babies get hauled in fast for
attempted bribery.
A couple Of years ago, a group
Of high-school kids were having
fun on a hay ride. The big hay
wagon was going slowly along
Route Z. a couple Of red lanterns
swinging along behind it. A pow
erful sedan came roaring along
the highway and smashed right
into the rear Of the wagon. scat
tering the youngsters all over the
road. 1t took a dozen ambulances
to get them all to the hospital.
Only a blind man could have
missed that huge hay wagon
with its big red lanterns = or a
man who was blind drunk.
l helped load those poor kids
into the ambulances that night.
Afterward put the driver Of the
Continued on page 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Milk Of Magnesia
provides better relief
more complete relief
than sinsle-purpose laxatives which
have no effect on the acid indigestion
that usually accompanies constipation.
For Milk Of Magnesia relieves bofh
conditions. Two to four tablespoon
fuls taken At bedtime work IeisHreiy
without embarrassing urgency. So.
when morning comes. you start the
day feeling wonderful. Get Phillips
MIX of Magnesia the best laxative
money can buy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
House Speaker Martin Reaffirms
His Support Of Hawaii Statehood
And Opposition To Alaska Bill

WASHINGTON, R-Gov. Sam
uel Wilder King of Hawaii said
today he has been assured of Re-
publican party organization sup
port for the combined Hawaii
Alaska statehood bill.
King said COP National Chair
man Leonard Hall told him at a
conference the party organiza-
ton is doing all it can to get the
legislation through Congress.
King told reporters he also call
ed on House Speaker Joseph w.
Martin and that Martin reaffirm-
ed his support for statehood for
Hawaii and his opposition to state
hood for Alaska at this time.
Meanwhile individual members
of the Hawaii delegation and a
similar delegation from Alaska
called on members Congress.
Barrie White of Anchorage,
president of Operation Statehood,
said the delegation was breaking
up into smaller groups with the
idea of seeing as many lawmakers
as possible.
Anticipating a White House
visit, the Alaskans chose eight
persons to represent them. Six of
them, picked by directors of OPP
Grafton Statehood and confirmed
by the delegation, include Walter
Hickel, Republican National Com
miteeman; Ray Plummer, Demo
ratio National Committeeman,
both of Anchorage; Territorial
Sens. John Butrovich, Fairbanks
Republican, and William E. Egan,
Valdez Democrat; Miles Brandon
of Dillingham;, a full-blooded Es-
kimo and official representative
of the Alaska Native Brotherhood;
and DR.. Will Chase, Cordova
mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
Temporary USO
To Open Here
On Saturday

Announcement has been made
this week of the opening of a
USO headquarters next Saturday.
AS a part of Armed Forces Day
a reception and open house viii
be held in the temporary loca-
ton which is the old Methodist
parsonage.
The permanent location will be
on First Ave-, next to Nome
Motors garage.
A permanent committee has
been set up with Russell Hermann
as chairman and a council repre-
senting the enlisted personnel of
Nome Field.
Several Of the teen-age girls of
the community have been asked
to be hostesses with the commit
tee for the reception which is
headed by Mrs. Stan Morgan.
Money was appropriated from
USO headquarters in New York
with the help of the church and
the people of Nome.
Mr.. Allen Smith, director of the
Fairbanks USO, is assisting with
the details, and will arrive here
tomorrow.
Activities planned, it is report
ed, will be dances, movies, lib
rary, snack bar and possibly
soda fountain.
The open house is planned to
be held directly after the parade.
Beta Sigma Phi is assisting by
cleaning up the building and pre-
pairing it for the use of USO.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
Health Officers Foresee
Measles Epidemic Among
Greenland Eskimos

GODTFIAAB, Greenland, Up ~
The 1000 Eskimos in Greenland's
capital of Godthaab may come
down with measles within a week,
health officials warned today.
They were warned to prepare for
the epidemic by stocking in food,
water and fuel.
The warning followed out
breaks of at least Is cases of
measles in Godthaab. The capital
has been isolated from the rest of
the big Danish island.
Rapid spread of the disease is
feared. Greenland has never ex-
perienced it before and the Eski-
mos have built up no resistance
to it.
Health officers believe the dis
ease was brought here by a Dan
ish ship about two weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
Bartlett Urges More Funds
For Road Construction
And Alaska Public Works

WASHINGTON, R- Delegate
Bartlett yesterday urged increas-
ed appropriations for Alaska
road construction and pub Ii c
works program.
He said the House allowances
of z million dollars for road con-
struction would result in Sub
stantial showdown in the pro-
gram with no new construction
contemplated. The budget had
contained $9,94O,O0O.
Bartlett also urged an increase
in appropriations for public works
for which the House allowed the
budget request Of 5 million dollars
as compared with appropriations
of II million last year.
He said he believes the appro-
priation should be at least the
$40, 307,978 needed to undertake
projects for which community
planning has been completed.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
RUSSIA REJECTS CHARGES
BY BRITAIN THAT ATTACHES
ENGAGED IN ESPIONAGE

LONDON, R-Russia today re
jected British charges that two
Red air force majors tried to spy
on this country's military secrets.
The foreign office announced,
however, Soviet ambassador ia
cob Malik had told the British
government the two Soviet of
ficials, assistant air attaches here,
would be withdrawn from the
embassy in London.
Britain on May gave the pair
10 days to leave the country,
charging they had "abused their
diplomatic status" by attempting
to engage in espionage activities.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
President Refuses Answer
Questions About Mccarthy

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower today called it so
reprehensible for any Army intel
ligence officer to supply conf
dental FBI data without author
ization. He was asked specifically
about an incident related by Sen.
Mccarthy, but Eisenhower said
he would only discuss the prin-
ciple involved.
At the outset of the conference,
a reporter told the President that
Sen. Mccarthy had testified last
week that an Army intelligence
officer supplied him with classi-
fled FBI material. He then asked
Eisenhower to comment on the
'propriety" of the Army intelli-
gence officers delivery of such
data to Mccarthy without author
iZation.
The President recalled that he
said at his news conference last
week he was thinking of taking a
vacation from replies to questions
dealing with Mccarthy.
He added he was not going to
comment on the aspect of the
question as it related to Mccarthy.
The President also said the re-
action he has received to his pro-
posal that the voting age be low
cred from 81 to 18 has been favor
able. He added, however, he is
not going to insist that Is is the
best age for eligibility. A better
age, he went on, might be 10.
The main thing, the President
said, is that he always has oper-
ated on the theory that if a man
is old enough to risk his life in
the armed forces before he be-
comes 81, he ought to have some
voice in deciding the affairs of
the country at the polls.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
JAPAN EXPECTS RECEIVE
SHIPS AND PLANES FROM us.

TOKYO, Up Foreign Minister
Katsuo Okazaki said today he ex-
poets Japan and the United States
to sign Every soon" an agreement
giving Japan four destroyers and
40 airplanes-possibly including
jets - for its expanding defense
forces. The foreign minister told
a press conference he expected
the 40 planes to be given to
Japan. The destroyers, two large
and two small, would be loaned,
he said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
Bartlett Calls On Army to
Stop Using Soldiers For
LongshOring at Whittier

WASHINGTON, Up - Delegate
Bartlett wants the Army to stop
using soldiers as longshoremen at
its facilities in Whittier.
He told the House Armed Ser
vices Committee yesterday that an
ample supply of labor is avail
able at Anchorage and disputed
Army contentious that Whittier
facilities will not permit main
tenance of a civilian labor force.
The delegate said he was OPP
posed to drafting men for mill
tary duty and then requiring them
to work as longshoremen. He said
he questioned whether such a
practice would be permitted in a
port in continental United States.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
Heintzleman Confers With
House Speaker Martin
Urging Statehood Action
From the office Of the Governor


JUNEAU-Gov. B. Frank Helm
tzleman advised his office in Ju-
neau Tuesday that he conferred
Monday with House Speaker Jo-
seph W. Martin and urged him to
use his influence to get the COM
bined Alaska-Hawaii statehood
bill out of the House Rules Com
mittee so that it could be voted on
in the form in which it passed the
Senate or after such revision as
the House may consider advisable.
The governor advised the speak
er of the arrival of a group of
Alaska statehood supporters in
the capital and the speaker said
he would meet with representa-
tives of the delegation. He told
Governor Heintzleman, however,
that he is not optimistic over the
chances for action on statehood
legislation, which has been tied
up in the Rules Committee since
an objection by Representative
Sam Rayburn O-Tex) prevented
its being sent to conference.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
DINNER SATURDAY NIGHT
TO HONOR GEN. SMITH

Mayor Steffen Andersen has
announced that there will be a
dinner at the Bering Sea Club
Saturday night at 1880 honoring
General. Donald Smith and party
who are participating in the
Armed Forces Day celebration.
Reservations are being made
through the Nome Drug Store.
NC. Cat Shop or the Bering Sea
Club and citizens are urged to get
their reservations in early as the
capacity of the dining room is
limited.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
PROCLAMATION

To commemorate Armed Forces
Day. I. Steffen Andersen. Mayor
of the City of Nome. Alaska. do
proclaim Saturday. the 18th of
May. 1854. a holiday and urge
the citizenrY of Nome to lay aside
their customary tasks and show
their appreciation Of the day by
participating in the celebration
and making it a notable event.
STEFFEN ANDERSEN,
Mayor of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-12
NEW PROPOSAL WOULD GRANT
STATEHOOD BIT LEAVE SPARSE
AREASN MILITARY RESERVATION
By FRANK w. VAILLE
ZAP Special Washington Service,

WASHINGTON, Up - Support
appeared growing today for pos
sible statehood for the entire ter
ritory of Alaska with a military
reservation inside its borders.
The proposal, advanced to coun-
ter an earlier suggestion that only
the populated areas of Alaska be
given statehood, was outlined yes
terday by chairman Butler Of the
Senate Interior Committee.
He told members of the group
of so Alaskans here to spur state
hood chances there "seems to be
sentiment in higher places for a
separation of some kind" He
added, however, that the idea of
a military reservation within state
boundaries instead Of a partition
seems to have merit and may be
a good compromise. Supposedly
such reservation would embrace
vast non-populous areas of north
ern and western Alaska.
1.-THE proposal should be put up
to the chief President to see if
he won't 60 along" Butler de-
clared, adding that it was desir
able "to keep Alaska united if
possible"
The delegation was marking
time today as it awaited word on
when some of its members will
get to confer with the President.
Butler, who was given stand
ing ovation for experimenting the
best statehood bill ever written, :"
recommended that the group meet
again with House Speaker Martin
after comforting with the Presi-
dent.
''The success Of your trip de-
ponds on your changing the stand
of Martini" he declared, referring
to the opposition Of House leaders
to consideration of the Alaska
bill.
The counter proposal to the
partition plan has not been ad-
vanced formally by the 50-mem-
Der delegation on the ground its
members have no official stand
ing in Alaska.
Under the reservation plan, adj
vocates contend, the entire area
would continue to be under one
government, and its residents
would have the full status of citi-
zenship.
Basic behind the proposal is the
understanding that in event the
military reservation should ever
be vacated the area would revert
to the state.
Butler told the delegation the
creation of military reservation