davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

son, Arizona.
CHARDON TWP. - Marjorie
WearSch, lots 158-164 with 2.25
acres to Jacqueline and Rich
ard Vidra, Montville.
CHESTER TWP. - Catherine
w. Mead, lots So with 2.48
acres to Lola M. and Michael
Wido, Cleveland.
Catherine w. Mead, lots SIS
with POI acres to Fred w. Bis
hop, Cleveland.
Catherine w. Mead, lots 5-6
with 2.26 acres to William t.
Callahan Jr., Cleveland.
AQUILLA VILLAGE - Lor-
eta and Evert L. Curry, lots
112, 113, 115 with 10 acres
each to Mamie F. Ververka,
Chardon.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - Walt
er B. Connolly, lot 60 with 1900
acres to Lena F. c o n n e l ~,
Huntsburg.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Arlene H. and Ivan S. Wood
worth, lot 80 with so acres to
Shirley w. and Charles I. Hew-
in, Middlefield.
G. H. Mumaw and G. w.
McIlroy, lot 90 with .26 acres
to Amelia P. and Russell R.
Woda, Middlefield.
MONTVILLE TWP. - I d a
KreSenski, aka. KreSinSky, lot
4, with $50 acres to Lucille
J. and Charles w. Covill ,
Thompson.
Vincent Kresinski, aka. Kre-
sinsky, lot with $500 acres
to Lucille J. and Charles Covill,
Thompson.
MUNSON TWP. - Roscoe F.
SanduS, lot 3 with $50 acres
to Edna S. and Albert H. Vode-
gel, Cleveland.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
-AriS and C. H. Clifford, lot
Is with 2.85 acres to Martha
J. and Vernon E. Clifford,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

Rt. 5 Chagrin Falls, has filed
suit for divorce from Elizabeth
Beck Johnson, Chagrin Falls.
william Moore of G eau G a
Lake, has filed for divorce
from Emma L. Moore of Sciota
County, o.
Max EfroS, Cleveland, is
suing for money only in the
amount of $4,000 from Louis
c. and Agatha H. Onade, Rt.
81, Burton, o.
The Smallwood Packing Co.
is named as one of the de-
PENDANTS in a suit filed by R.
S. B. Steel Co., Akron, o r
money only in the amount of
81 ,840.1O.
Phillip Parton, a minor by
George Parton, his father of
Aldersyde Rd., Burton, is suing
for $25 100000 from K n n h
Ernst and Hazel Ernst, Pope
Rd., Burton. In the petition
Mr.. Parton states that h S
five year old son was viciously
bitten by a brown and black
dog harbored at the Ernst
home on Pope rd. while he
was out in the Stotter yard
which is about 2 doors away
from defendants home.
He alleges that because OF
decorations of the chin, cheek
and nose, the child has requir,
ed medical, hospital and surg
ical care, including pl a i {
surgery. Further it is alleged
the child suffered sever c
shock to his nervous system
that he would scream at night
suffered from headaches a 1 {
that he has become SecluSive
and refuses to go out and play
with other children.
Herbert H. Schwulera of Caves
Rd., Novelty, is suing for di
vorce from Marion SchWulera
Rock Haven, Rd., CheSterland
Gus Doulgerakis of North st.
Chardon, has brought action a.
gainst Myron Perkins, Claridor
Rd., Chardon, for money only
in the amount Of $4,000.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, MARCH 25, 1854
alf thsg gu>Aouss
COMMON PLEAS COURT


Helen Dawson of Lake ST,
Middlefield, has filed a de-
pendency action against Evens
Dawson, Tulsa, Oklahoma, for
support of their minor chilren.
Zelma J. Moore, Clark Rd., g,
Chardon, has filed suit for di-
vorce from Olden J. Moore, Jr.,
Little Mountain Rd., Mentor O..
cambridge Township TruS-
tees asks the court permission
to transfer funds.
BoStWick's store has appealed
a case from Justice Cour t
brought against them by Plas-
tic Industries Inc, Of Kent, O..
for the collection of $64.35 and
$500 costs. Justice Edwin Hof-
Stetter ruled in favor of the
plaintiff, Plastic Industries Inc,
because of the fact that the
Bostwick Store did nothing to
adjust the complaint of h e
customer for whom the Plastic
Industries supplied the tile, for
more than a years time.
! Benjamin J. Johnson Jr., of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
SHERIFF'S SALE

General Code, Sec. 1873, 1851
The State of Ohio, G eauga
County. Common Pleas Court
Lawrence A. Kunar
Plaintiff VS..
Charles E. Boyle, ct al
Defendant
Case No. 1852
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale in the above entitled &C
ton, 1 will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon.
Ohio, in the above n a m e d
County, on Friday the 10Th day
of April 1854, at 200 o'clock,
pm, the following described
real estate, situate in the Cour-
ty of Geauga and State of
Ohio, and in the Township of
Burton to-Wit:
Situated in the Township of
Burton, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and known as
being a part of Original Lot 81
in said Township and further
known as Sublot 102 in Burton
Lake Proposed Subdivision and
bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at an iron pipe
Snow Road $50 feet wide) at
the Southwesterly corner of Or
iginal Lot 81; thence North a.
long the center line of Snow
Road a distance of 1225.85 feet
to an angle point in Snow
Road passing through an iron
pipe stake at 1880 feet at the
SouthweSterly corner of Burton
Lake Subdivision (proposed)
thence North continuing along
the center line of Snow Road
a distance of 800 feet; thence
South 81 deg. 49, East along
the Southerly line of Jackson
Drive (proposed) $50 feet wide)
a distance of 1910. IL feet; thence
South along the Easterly line
of Georgette Drive (proposed)
$50 feet Wide) a distance of
461 85 feet to the place of prin-
cipal beginning Of the parcel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
Rulings

OulIllSS
Susan Sedor, WelShfield. O.,
has been granted a divorc
from Henry Sedor, Cleveland o.
Johanne Graef, haywood
Trailer Park, Chesterland, has
been granted a divorce from
Milton c. Graef who was
found guilty Of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty.
Theodore Louise HisSa h a S
been granted $500 per week
temporary alimony from RENO
H. HiSsa and he is to pay her
$4,000 for expenses of litiga-
ton, the rent, light bill n d
telephone bill during pendency
of the action.
A judgment of $S18.13 h a S
been rendered by the court to
Tony Mott, doing business as
Motifs Ford Sales and Service
from Esther Wedding.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Myrl Sawtell Hill,
will admitted to probate and
record.
Estate of Michael RuSnak,
election of surviving spouse fill
ed.
Estate of R. V. HoSmer, cleo
ton of surviving spouse filed,
petition for distribution Of as
sets in kind filed.
Estate of Ruth J. Neubauer,
application for release of estate
from administration filed.
Estate of Michael Rusnak,
petition for distribution of as
sets in kind filed.
Estate of Belle F. Daniels,
petition to sell personal pro-
perty filed.
In the matter of the trust
created by will of Walter c..
White, first and partial account
filed.
Estate of Francis H. Blumer,
will admitted to probate and
record.
Estate of Bernice Woodard,
schedule of claims filed.
Application filed for the re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

lease of the estate of Francis
H. Blumer from administration
Final account filed in tn e
estate of Charles F.. Schwan
Inventory and appraiSement
filed in the estate of Orville
r. Lyons.
In the matter of the guard,
ianShip of Anthony zalar, fourth
partial account filed.
Second partial account filed
in the guardianship of Albert
Elliott.
Estate Of Nettie Holman, ell,
ection of surviving spouse filed
Estate of Charles M. Sinden
administrative and appraisers
appointed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. - Verna and
Mark L. Armagost, lots 60, g.
IS with 1915 acres to Rita and
Erwin LazdinS, Cleveland.
Elma M. and John H. Krieg
lot l with 28.40 acres to Lucille
M. CurSchman, Cleveland.
Robert L. Baker, lots 8-3 with
$50 acres to Ruth Anne Stew
ems Baker, Chagrin Falls.
CAMBRIDGE TWP. - Rob
ert T. and Forrest F. Fran
lot 48 with 1859 acres to The
Cotton Chemical pan y
Cleveland.
LAKE LUCERNE LAND CO
Virginia H. Hawkins, lots 6-L
I'll, 81, with 1.38 acres tc
Barbara V. and Andreae w.
MaSenthal, Chagrin Falls.
Gertrude G.. Kirk, lot 21 F
with 10 acres to Edna S. AND
James H. Burkell, Chagrin Falls
BURTON VILLAGE - How,
ard G. Schwarz, lots 10 II
with SO acres to Meta 10 and
John B. Dennis, Burton.
Ida May and VILLA m G,
Young, lots 45-5O-6O with 6.77
acres to Florence M. and Mer-
win Williams, Chagrin Falls.
Rosa H. Olson, lots SO q
with 45.70 acres to Clayton L.
and Marilyn A. CaSteel, Tue
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

of land herein intended to be
described.
Course /: Thence South 81
deg. 49, East parallel to Jack-
son Drive a distance OF 25O'OO
feet;
Course 2: Thence South par
allel to Georgette Drive, dis
tance of $3.50 feet;
Course 8: Thence North 81
deg. 49, West a distance OF 25O::
90 feet to the EaSterly line OF
Georgette Drive (proposed);
Course 4: Thence North a
long the easterly line of Georg-
cite Drive, (proposed a dis
tance of $3.50 feet to h e
place of principal beginning,
containing about 80 acre, ac-
cording to description OF
Frank Riley, Ohio Registered
Surveyor 1888 made in August,
1852.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

In John Musil's Proposed Bur-
ton Lake Allotment, and subject
to and together with restrictions
and easements as shown in de.
claration of John Musil dated
August 26, 1852 and recorded
in Vol. 247 and pg. 463 of Ge.
auga County Records ana
further known as instrument No
11O419. Be the same more or
less, but subject to all legal
highways.
Said Premises Located at Bur-
ton Lakes Subdivision
Said Premises Appraised at
$12OO.O0 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of tn at
amount.
TERMS OF SALE Cash
E. John Phelps
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio
Thrasher & Dinsmore
Plaintiffs Attorneys 5cl4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
Nw wRisinS6 8 Lifeline
YOUR HOSPITALS AND BLUE CROSS

ALMOST 10 YEARS have been added to the
n average life span since 1880. Yes, your life
line is rising, and its because of advances in med
cal science and more frequent and better hospital
service-made possible for most of us by the
Blue Cross Plan.
In 1880 trip to the hospital for most families
was financial burden, so heavy as to be often
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

dangerously delayed. Today, Blue Cross makes
it possible for you to have hospital service-with-
out worry about the financial burden The result
more than twice as many people go to the
hospital for needed health care now as in 1880.
Your hospitals. in sponsoring the Blue Cross Plan,
make a significant contribution to the rising life
line in which each of us is so vitally interested.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

Owen HerShberger, "a, of
Chardon, O., and Mary Byler,
18, of Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

IN NEARBY COUNTIES
Amherst
AshfobvIo General
Corey
Brown Memorial
EIyrio Memorial
Geneva Memorial
81. Joseph's
New London
Allen Memorial
Loke County MemorioI !
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

The current CJA drive
stands at $4,000. The sum
was boosted by $1,500 raised
at the Anshei Israel YiShor
appeal in behalf of the drive,
reports Reuben Gold, chair
man for the Combined Jew
ish Appeal.
Campaign committee feels
that a 100000 minimum is
imperative in order to allo-
cate anything like a reasona-
BILE sum to the constituent
agencies, overseas, national
and local. They stress that
even tho it is not possible to
make cash payment now, the
pledge is the important thing
in order that proper alloca-
tions of funds can be made
at this time
Meanwhile come urgent re-
quests from the United Jew
ish Appeal for monies to sup
port the work of the Joint
Distribution Committee over
seas and the work in Israel.
The world political situation
has only served to Increase
the problems.
Divisional chairmen, know
ing that many cards are still
outstanding, direct a plea to
solicitors to "clean up" their
work now; earnestly appeal
to contributors to give now.
Total number of contribu-
tions now stands at 1,755-
far too small for a Jewish
community of this size.
The greatest achievement
from UJA funds, Edward M.
M. Warburg, general UJA
chairman, declared, was that
the UJA funds helped the
people of Israel to forge more
than half way toward their
goal of economic self-suste-
nance. Joseph Saphir, new Is
raeli Minister of Communica-
tions. told a New York audi
ence a few days ago that Is
rael in six short years has
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

should recognize that a per
son who pleads the Fifth
Amendment may owe it to
those with whom he in a con-
fidential relationship, to ex-
plain why he is using the
shield"
He noted that where there
is a relationship between a
person and an institutional
social service agency, college,
university, or hospital, which
asks for public financial sup
port" -"and if the public has
reached the point where it
will regard with grave suspi-
cion any person who pleads
the Fifth Amendment, then
the one who pleads it must
be aware of the fact that he
is subjecting his institution to
a very grave injury"
"He may well be under the
obligation to sever his rela-
tions with that institution, "
Judge Rifkind added. There
fore, while he may want to
enjoy his Constitutional
rights and privileges, he has
not the freedom to impose
the burden upon the institu-
ton which engages him."
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

Gil, which debated the Pales-
tine question.
Mr.. Lloyd told the House
that "our primary objective
in the current Security Coun-
Gil debate is to work out
measures which will reduce
tension between Jordan and
Israel by preventing more in
cidents and by restoring to
use the armistice machinery"
On this basis, he stressed, the
government did not exclude
the possibility of instructing
its representative at the U.N.
to propose in the Security
Council that Israel and Jor-
dan be invited to high level
talks on the basis of the eX.
listing armistice pact.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
JDC Settle
Last OF DPS

NEW YORK (JTA).-The
Joint Distribution Committee
announced a combined reset
tlement and integration pro-
gram, at a cost of more than
81, 100000, on behalf of in
mates in the last remaining
DIP camp in Germany.
The plan, under which JDC
will spend $650,000 granted to
it by the Conference on Jew
ish Claims Against Germany
and the West German Gov
ernment will give an addi-
tional S714,000, provides: l,
cash grants, including sizea-
BILE sums for subsistence for
one year, to families emigrat-
ing to South American and
other areas; and 2, funds to
provide furniture and other
household items for those re-
manning in Germany. The
German Government has also
agreed to find employment
opportunities for those who
do not emigrate and to aid
them in integration.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Blame Jordan
For Deception

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA).-Israel charged the
Government of Jordan with
willful deception of the U.N.
in an attempt to discredit the
Jewish State in the eyes of
the world.
Referring specifically to
two charges earlier this
month, the alleged Israeli at
tack on the Jordan village of
Husan and the alleged de-
struction of the tomb of
Sheik Suliman ell Farisi at
Belt Nuba, Mr.. Eban said that
these allegations were de
void of truth" The memoran-
dunn cited a number of other
cases over the past two years
in which Jordan was reSpon-
sible for hoaXeS and in which
the U.N. truce observation
staff had discovered the lie
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

Queried by Capt. L. Dun
can, Conservative, who noted
that border incidents were not
restricted to Jordan but also
affected Egypt, the Minister
said that the matter before
the Security Council dealt
with more than the situation
between Jordan and Israel.
Laborite Thomas Reid then
asked what specific arrange
ments for defense arising out
of the Anglo-Jordan Treaty
had recently been entered into
with Jordan. Mr.. Lloyd re-
piled that in line with that
treaty the two governments
consulted regularly, the last
meeting having been held last
month at Amman. He re-
fused, however, to make
known any details of that
meeting.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Repeats US.
Arab Policy

PHILADELPHIA (JTA).-
Assistant Secretary of State
Byroade, who is handling the
Arab-Israel problem in the
State Department, called on
the Israel Government to as
sure the Arabs that Israel
does not contemplate terri
torial expansion, to cease its
propaganda for mass immi-
grafton of Jews into the Jew
iSh State and to accept the
return of some of the Arab
refugees and compensate the
others. His statement was in
terpreted as outlining current
us. policy with regard to the
Arab-ISrael situation.
At the same time, Mr.. By
roade made it clear that the
us. Government looks favor
ably upon the fact that Amer
lean Jews are helping ISraeIs
economic development, and
are supporting Israeps reli-
gious, educational and cultu-
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Judge Rifkind Points Up
Use OF 5th Amendment

BOSTON (JTA)- Ameri-
cans should either make up
their minds that the Fifth
Amendment means what it
says, that it is a shield and
it may be freely used with
out legal consequences, or it
is not, in which case it has
lost all significance" Simon
Rifkind of New York, former
us. District Court judge, de-
clared. However, he cautioned
that though the use of the
Fifth Amendment does not
warrant an inference of guilt,
it may nevertheless warrant
further inquiry"
Judge Rifkfnd deplored
both the Ostrich approach"
to Communism, which insists
there is no danger, and the
"hysterical approach" which
makes people incapable OF
estimating the actual danger
or knowing what to do about
it." He urged instead "the ap-
proach that soberly faces up
to the fact that there is a
danger" AS part of this ap-
proach he stated that we
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Larger Truce
Group To Try
To Keep Peace

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
CJTA).-U.N. Secretary Gen
eral Hammarskjold has an
nounced he was giving "ac-
tive consideration to strength
ening" the observer group in
Palestine under Maj. Gen.
Vagn Bennicke. He said he
did not understand Danish re-
ports that the Danish Govern
ment would ask Gen. Vagn
Bennike to resign, and indi.
Gated that he had full conf.
dence in the general.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
US. PoIicv
Aids Arabs

NEW YORK (JTA).-Is-
raePs hopes for an early
peace with the Arab States
have been shattered" by the
"intransigent attitude of the
Arab world, the mounting
tensions along her border and
the overt pro-Arab policy of
the Soviet Union and the So
Wet satellites" DR.. Nahum
Goldman, chairman of the
Jewish Agency, told members
of the American Jewish Con-
gresS.
Although Israelis are care
full not to reach any hasty
conclusions in interpreting
Americas policy in the Mid
die East, he said, "the vague
and often vacillating policy
of the United States" contrib
utes to "a feeling of isola-
ton" in Israel.
The major portion of DR..
Goldmann'S speech was de-
voted to statements which
Assistant Secretary of State
Mr.. Byroade has accepted in
Ohio, address. Charging that
Mr.. Byroade has accepted on
this issue, unwittingly per-
hapS, the theories and con-
cepts of the American Coun-
Gil for Judaism which repre-
sents a tiny minority of
American Jews, DR.. Gold
mann said:
"It is not the function nor
the business of the State De-
partment, nor any of its
spokeSmen, to advise Jewish
communities on their rela-
tions to Israel. The relation
ship between the Jewish peo-
pie and Israel has the pro-
foundest religious, moral and
intellectual and spiritual sig
nificance. American democ-
racy has always been charac-
terized by great reverence for
relationships of this nature
between the diverse cOmpo-
nents of it's citizenry and his
toric groups"
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

tlOn. AS Henry kautmann,
general chairman, said every
Jew takes pride in the eStab-
liShment of the State of Is
raed and her magnificent
achievement" So the commu-
nifty holds a party to which
everyone comes to celebrate.
Not one but two orchestras
will play for dancing. Those
who wish can alternate dane
ing indoors in the ballroom
and outdoors in the patio
near the pool. May nights are
delightful and the El ConquiS-
tador setting is spacious, al
lowing small informal groups
to gather together in cOmpar-
ative privacy.
For those who do not dance
there will be ample entertain
ment provided to warrant
attendance. Cantor Maurice
Falkow will sing. Other we'll
known SoloistS will be RoSlyn
Hart, Al BosnoS, an Israeli
dance group, a contingent
from Davis-Monthan Field
and local professional enter
tainers with their night club
acts.
A heavy turnout of the
community is warranted on
this occasion. There will be
refreshments available. 1t can
be a fitting climax to cele-
brating Mothers Day by hon
oring "the Mother and pro-
tector of many-ISrael," on
that day too. Transportation
will be provided for those
who will be in front of An
shei Israel that evening at
1880 pm.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

Middle East within the past
few weeks is unlikely to be
more favorably received in
Israel than his earlier one, a
spokesman noted. He added
that Secretary Byroade's well
come admonition to the Arabs
to accept Israel as a fact and
to make peace is largely neg
ated by his exhortations to
Israel to accept what is con-
trarY to her very essence.
From the standpoint OF
American-Israel friendship,
Secretary Byroade's choice Of
a platform could not have
been more unfortunate, the
spokesman stressed. 1t is, he
.Acontinued, as if responsible
spokesman of the Israel For
eien Office chose for an ad-
dress on the subject OF IS
raeTs attitude toward the
United States an Israeli audi
ence VIGOROUSLY hostile to
the us.
The policy of keeping Is
raePs gates open to receive
anv Jew needing a home is
in the historic sense the raj
son d'etre" of IsraePs exist
ence, the Israeli spokesman
Event on. Limitation by Israel
CONTINUED on Page AZ
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
CJA Lags At $4,000 In
Drive To Raise 100000

emerged as a leading outpost
in the Middle East of Ameri-
can industrial activity and to-
day is producing a variety of
American-brand products that
are finding a world market
and bringing a profitable re-
turn to us. and Israeli cap
ital.
Yet sustained help is still
needed to bring about full i'm
migration absorption, new ad-
vances in agricultural devel-
opment and increased indus
trial production.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Big Celebration of ISraeI's
Sixth Birthday Sunday

Anniversary Ball the Ell COnqusadOr this
Sunday evening represents of the few affairs which the
community has been invited to get behind
youth adults whether they affiliated with
organizations without regard their Zionist ncna
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Britain Has Full Scale
Debate On Middle East

LONDON (JTA).-A fulIscale debate on the Israeli
took place in the House of Commons this
week LabOre NIP. Arthur Henderson undertook to
question Minister Foreign Affairs Sewyn Lloyd
on the Governments position at the Security Coun
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
~Israe| Reacts Strongly
To Byroade Policy Talk

JERUSALEM (JTA).-The State Department has been
sharply for the views on the ArabsraeI problem
exnressed Secretary of State ByrOade in his
address before the American Council for Judaism.
Secretary ByrOades second speech Israel and the
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

Here are scenes as some of the cOun-
trys foremost Jewish leaders took part
in a reception for Israel COmmunica-
tiOns Minister Joseph Saphir and Mrs.
Saphir, who are now i'm this country to
participate i'm the peak phase of the
United Jewish Appeals 1854 nationwide
campaign. Mr.. Saphir was feted as he
began a mOnthlOng nationwide tour of
American communities to report on Is
raePs progress since its establishment
six years ago as a free and Independent
State.