davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE

The partnership heretofore
existing between the undersign-
ed, under the firm name of &C.
auga Valley Distributing Com
pany, doing business on U. s..
Route 322 in MunSon Township,
Geauga County, Ohio, is dis =
solved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by
Daniel J. Savastano, under the
name of Geauga Valley Dis
tributing Company, at the same
address, and said Daniel j.
SavaStano will adjust and set
tie all unfinished transactions
of the late firm.
Dated at Chardon, Ohio, this
21st day of May, 1854.
DANIEL J. SAVASTANO
DENVER A. KETTERMAN
BY: Thrasher g. Dinsmore,
Attorneys.
2c22.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
of you Savings Bank
hboduc1ny
RUTH ARMSTRONG
HEAD BOOKKEEPER
Chardon Savings Bank Co.

Because Mrs. Armstrong works in
the back office of the bank, possibly not
as many of you know her as you know
the folks who work at the front windows
But Mrs. Armstrong; is an impor>
tant job - under her supervision are the
records of many thousands of transactions
every month.
Mrs Armstrong was born in Cleve>
land and was graduated from Bedford
high school in 1888. Her family moved
to Geauga and she started work for the
Chardon Savings bank in 1886. In 1888
she married Burton Armstrong, a success
full farmer of East Claridon, and took
time out to get a family started. The
Armstrong; have three children -
Burton, Jr, who is IA; Judith, who is
II; and Larry, who is six.
Mrs Armstrong is a member of the
East Claridon Methodist church, the
P.T.A., the Claridon Study club and the
Womens Society for Christian Service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

These are not just ordinary tiresl
They're Goodyear Deluxe Tires - the
same first-choice, frst-quality tires that
car makers put on more new cars than
any other kind. They're the tires that
more motorists prefer. Act now and
SAVE!
Don't miss these BIG allowances for
your present tires turned in on Deluxe
or Deluxe Super-Cushions by Goodyear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Renrock

RENROCK - The w. S. c. S.
will meet Thursday, Feb. II for
an all day meeting at the horne
of Mrs. Anna Haines A sack
lunch at noon.
Grange Friday
Grange will meet Friday night.
Refreshments by committee con-
Sisting of Anna HaineS, Clarice
and Bessie Reed. The January
program will be presented.
Personals
Visitors at the Clarence Mich
OILS home Sunday were Stanley
Nichols and family, Nellie Mich
OILS and children, James Reed and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Nichols.
Mrs. Vernon Reed and chill
dren and Mrs. Itol Reed were in
Caldwell, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tilden and
Betty were GAINESVILLE shoppers
Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Probate Court
News

Application claiming estate not
subject to tax filed in the estate
of Lois Kress, deceased.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate
of Clyde E. Murray, deceased.
Bond approved and filed. Letters
of administration issued to Flor
ence l. Murray.
Petition to purchase real estate
by surviving spouse filed in the
land sale of T. r. McCune, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Rose
McCune VS.. Jack Edwards, ct
al. Answer date: March 13, 1854,
affidavit filed.
Application for appointment as
guardian filed in the guardian
ship Of Jeanann Rucker. For
hearing Jan. 80, 1854, at 10 a. m
Choice of guardian filed.
Application claiming estate not
subject to tax filed in the estate
of Leotice w. Rucker, deceased,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04


They are as follows:
Grade One - Perfect attend
ance students are Charles Cald-
well, David Delaney, Marvin
HaWley, Terry Lee Perkins,
Terry Lee Roberts, Tommy
Slenar, Stevie Yadkupeak, Mar
sha Bowen, Martha Bowen,
Wanda Brown, Doris CHM, and
Noreen Niegsch. There are no
honor students.
Grade Two - Perfect attend
ance students are Sammy Car
tell, Raymond Gaydos, Larry
Morland, Tommy Perkins, Win
ona Brown, Victoria Hickman,
Dianne Perkins and Margaret
Seamster. The honor students are
Willard Farmhouse, Sammy Car
tell, James Charleton, Michael
Hrinko, Robert Milk, Gerald
Warner, Barbara MacenlHo,
Cheryl Moore and Sue Strader.
Grade Three - Perfect attend
ance students are Ralph DeLan-
cey, Hickey DeVolld, Clifford
Feldner, Gary CHM, Jimmy
Hickman, Mordy Hunter, Billy
mherts, Emil Shafer, Carl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Protective Foods
Are Plentiful now

February is the month of good
buys in protective foods, accord
ing to the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Eggs, fresh fruits
and vegetables, and all dairy
products will be plentiful. Pro
tectiVe foods are those high in
vitamins and minerals.
Grapefruit, winter pears, cab
bage, potatoes and onions receiv-
ed special mention in the depart
ment's list of plentiful fruits and
vegetables.
At the meat counter, broiler
and fryer chickens, beef, and
frozen fish - especially ocean
perch, whiting and scallops -
will be plentiful in this month.
Red kidney beans, and dry
lima beans are two protein-rich
February plentifuls often used as
substitutes for meat dishes in
meal planning.
Among the auxiliary foods,
homemakers will find pecans,
peanuts, and raisins in abund-
ance. Auxiliary foods are valued
for the interest they add to meals
as we'll as for their nutritive
value. Homemakers use them in
salads and desserts, to eat out of
hand and in mixtures for sand
Wiches for the lunch pail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Real Estate
transfers
Jerome Montgomery to State
of Ohio, easement.

Jerome Montgomery to State
of Ohio, easement.
Jerome Montgomery to State
of Ohio, affidavit for channel
change.
Samuel Leach to State of Ohio,
easement.
Samuel Leach to State of Ohio,
affidavit for channel change.
Edgar Roe to State of Ohio,
affidavit for channel change.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to The Ohio Power Co., Sharon
township, 1862 acres.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to The Ohio Power Co., Jackson
township, 81 acres.
Donald P. and Billie Stewart
to Walter and Ruth Stewart
Jackson township, 7.38 acres.
Carl and Violetta Moore tc
Cecil E. and Donna Bates, village
of Belle Valley, lot 26.
Daisy H. Philpot to Grace
Taylor, Summerfield, part of lot
A.
c. Bolon Farmhouse, ct. al. tc
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
Brookfield township, "a acres.
Leotice w. Rucker, deceased
to Grace and Jeanann Rucker
village of Caldwell, lot 405, af-
fidavit for transfer.
Robert E. and Rosie L. Leasure
to Rex and Leola V. Parsons
Jackson township, 60 acres.
r. C. and Eleanor Moore to
Virginia L. Ramsey, village of
Caldwell, lot 3, Bronze Heights.
Harry H. and Cora L. Michel
to Union Carbide and Carbon
Corp, Enoch township, 1894
acres.
R. c. and Eleanor Moore to
John w. and Jeanne Hazard, viii
lage of Caldwell, lot 8, Bronze
Heights.
Julia Kominar to Andrew
Kominar, Noble township, 1875
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

The Fair Managers Association
has been concerned about the
new laws because under them
provision must be made for
adequate sewage disposal, safe
water and other sanitary facili-
ties for the many transient and
zone time" restaurant operators
that service county fairs, in
cluding Noble.
Food poisoning, dysentery and
other food borne diseases can
often be traced to such food SER
vice operations according to the
Health Director. wherever
there is a Temporary situation,
such as fair, a special sporting
event or other public gathering
where food is served it is easy
to become lax in providing pro-
lection for the man who buys
his family hamburger or a hot
dog and a cup of coffee. Illness
may also be temporary, but it
can be mighty inconvenient, ex-
pensive and sometimes dis
astrous, 1t can also be prevent
ed", DR.. Porterfield commented.
For the first time Ohio has
uniform food service inspection
laws that work the same in
every county. A license issued
to transient food service op-
orator in one county will be
honored in every other qualified
county health jurisdiction. In
spections of the new set-up will
have to be made, however, as
often as necessary to maintain
clean, sanitary surroundings
where people may eat in safety
and comfort.
The Ohio Department of
Health is charged with the ad-
ministration Of the laws. the in
terpretations and advisory ser
vice to local departments of
health. Applications for a food
service license and the license
itself are secured from the local
department and not the State.
The license fees are set by local
Boards of Health and cover only
costs providing the service and
assuring good administration Of
the law on behalf of the public.
"Our sole aim is to protect the
health Of the people not harass
the Fair Managers or the food
service operators. We will CO.
operate in every way possible
to see that the public's health is
protected. 1t is good business for
the Fair and for food service
operators to attract people by
the clean, sanitary, pleasant sur
roundings. 1t is good business of
the Health Departments to pro-
tect the citizens of our COM
munities from preventable i'll
ness and needless expense"
CIaSSifieds Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

Honor Roll
Seniors: Garnet Clark, Stan.
ley Clark, Irene Cunningham
Ruth Ann DeVolld, Talitha Hill
Janet King, Clarence Smithberg-
er and Ruth Clark.
Juniors: None; Sophomores
Waldo Hill and Helen Sarisky
Freshmen: Janet Buckley, Judy
Davis, Patsy Doudna and Gary
Lyons; Eighth Grade: Karen
Buckley, Sandra Parrish and
Pauline Reed.
Perfect Attendance
Eighth Grade: Nancy Archer
Robert Chicwak, Marion Garvin
Charles Gregg, Kenneth Jack
son, Charles Johnson, Anna
Lichwarscik, Martha McAuley
Walter Mckee, Catherine Miller,
Don Miller, James Morrison
Larry Neff, Sandra Parrish
Pauline Reed, Tom Robertson
JUNE Shamhart, and Neva Will
son.
Freshmen: Ellen Jane Boyer
Grace Brumbach, Janet Buckley
Kay Heddleson, Judy Hinkle
Allen Brown, Jim Groves, Ray
Heddleson, Robert Kidder, Dave
Long, Ward Murrey, Gary
Pezzopane, Study Richcreek, jim
Safigan, Leda Sealock, James
Wells, Judith Wharton, Barbara
Wood and Wanda Woodford.
Sophomores: Gary Davis, Rog-
er Dyer, Joe Frederickson, Wally
Hill, Larry Ross, Ronald Ross
Fred Watson, Larry Davis, Shir-
ley Cunningham, Lynn Ditch
Julia Estadt, Sally Evilsizer
Mary Lou Gardner, Diana Gil.
lespie, Joy Johnson, Carolyn
Pitts, Helen Sarisky, Marilyr
Schott, Marlene Warner anc
Joyce Wharton.
Juniors: Robert Farmhouse
Charles Blake, Jerry Heddleson
Ray Watson, Lura Estadt, Bever
ly Henry, Wilma Nau, Wilds
Shamhart and Judy Smith.
Seniors: Joseph Boyd, Dom;
Clymer, Irene Cunningham, Ruth
Ann Devolld, Patricia McDiffitt
Jean Odlivak, Roland Ralph
Janet Parks and Alan Walton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

wish in this way to thank
the people of Summerfield and
the township area for their Won
derful support in the Mothers
porchlight parade against polio
last Thursday. To all those who
contributed so literally and
those who volunteered their
services that evening, we are
deeply appreciative. Summerfield
and vicinity went over the top
with an incomplete report of
Sl92.41 compared to $1,000 in
1858. Again my thanks.
Mrs. Emily Havener,
Chairman March of Dimes
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

He who is true to one friend
thus proves himself worthy of
many.-Anon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Pigs May Do Well
Without knlibioEic

Including an antibiotic in a
soybeam oil meal ration for pigs
beyond weaving ages does not
always result in a marked i'm
provement in performance, says
a swine research specialist.
w. l.. Robson, in charge of
swine research at the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station,
bases his statement on results
from 8 dry lot experiments over
a 4-year period.
He found that pigs given an
antibiotic such as aureomycin, or
a BIZ and antibiotic supple
ment, gained 01 pound a day
faster or were ready for market
days earlier on the average
than those without it.. In 3 of
the tests, the feed saving per
unit of gain from using an anti
biotic supplement averaged only
slightly over l percent. In the
other tests, the saving was
slightly higher - from 2.5 to
As percent.
At current retail prices, cost of
the antibiotic supplement offset
the saving IN feed so that the
average cost of feed per 100
pounds Of gain was the same for
both groups of hogs.
Robson believes the kind and
amount of other ingredients in
soybean oil meal rations have
some effect on the response OBJ
tanned. But the greatest factor
is the degree of health of the
animals.
In other tests, Robson COM
pared the effect of feeding low
and standard protein rations
with antibictics. With the low,
antibiotics enabled the pigs to
be marketed Z days earlier and
saved an average of 4.8 pounds
of feed per 100 pounds of gain.
A standard protein ration made
no difference in rapidity Of gains
but did lower the feed require
ment GA pounds per 100 pounds
of gain. The low protein ration
contained an average of II per-
cent Of soybean oil meal; the
high, l7.8 percent.
He who is true to one friend
thus proves himself worthy of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
SOCIAL SECURITY

Robert B. Youmans announced
today that effective with Feb
ruary Herman R. Frame, Cald-
wells Social Security representa-
tive, would be at the Patriotic
Room of the court house on the
second Wednesday each month
from 1000 a. m. until 1900 noon
and again at | 100 %. M.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Honor Students AT Belle Valley
Schools Announced For Quarter

Inc onor roll and perfect attendance students the Belle
schools have been announced for the quarter just completed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

Wukelich, Charles Yonker, Bev-
erly Matheney and Joyce Nc
Cune. The honor students are
Hickey DeVolld and Charles
Yonker.
Grade Four - Perfect attend
ance students are Danny Baker,
Clyde Bates, Larry Bond, Danny
Hay, David Hay, Mike Higgins,
Edward Macenko, Gerald Mou-
shey, Carl Roberts, Mike
Roberts, Bernard Urdak, Mar
jorie Bowen, Alice Moreland,
Sylvia Wheeler and Lynn Seams
ter. The honor students are
Grace Dennis and Lynn Seams
ter.
Grade Five - Perfect attend
ance students are Russell Baker,
Jerry Hickman, Roger Warner,
Carolyn Archer, Elva Brown,
Linda McFerren, Teresa Niegsch,
Sandra Perkins, Nancy Racey,
Rachael Ralph, Rebecca Ralph
and Ruth Yerian. Honor students
are Carolyn Archer, Sammy
Buckley, Teresa Niegsch, Nancy
Racey, Rachael Ralph, Rebecca
Ralph, David Since and Ruth
Yerian.
Grade Six Perfect attend
ance are Teddy Feldner, Carl
Geary, Joseph Macenko, Larry
Mallett, ROLAND Moore, Jimmie
Moreland, Harry Warner, Larry
Young, Marjorie Baker, Deanna
Beiling, Patricia Charleton,
Joyce Hunter, Shirley Mellon,
Mary Ann Roberts and Judy
Funk. Honor students are Mar
jorie Baker, Teddy Feldner and
Carl Geary.
Grade Seven - Perfect attend
ance students are Edward Arch
er, David Bond, Herbert Hurst,
Kenneth Perkins, George Ralph,
Larry Rossiter, Raymond Yerian,
Frances Baker, Irene Bania
Linda Bond and Sandra Rayner
The only honor student is George
Ralph.
Grade Eight - Perfect attend
ance students are Janice Sklenar
Edwain McElroy, Sarah Buckley,
Karen Higgins, Nancy Mckee,
Mary Moreland and Earl Field
ner. The honor student is Janice
Sklenar.
Grade Nine - Perfect attend
ance students are Cuyler Char
Teton, Carl Delaney, Gene De
Voll, James Hunter, Raymond
Wheeler, Peggy Baker, Barbara
Buckley, Murilla Hill, Deanna
Lapp, Edna Roberts, Marlene
Teters and Linda Vyloscik. The
honor students are Deanna Lapp,
Jane Burlingame and Patty
Lou Reed.
Grade Ten - Perfect attend,
ance students are Jack Hrinko
Janet Halahan, Nelson McMan'
mis-, Ruth Ann Phelps, Charles
Feldner, Martha McFerren
Phyllis Baker, Carol Uhl
Patricia Buckley and Betty LOT
Bond. The honor student is
Charles Steed.
Grade Eleven - The perfect
attendance students are Shirley
Moreland, Eugene Yerian, Law.
renee Velosky and Aubrey Nc
Cune. The only honor student is
Shirley Moreland.
Grade Twelve - Perfect at
tendance students are Norma
Moreland, Evelyn Leonard, Shir-
ley Ann Hill, Gene Foraker and
Junior Yerian. Betty 10 Tilden
and Shirley Ann Hill are the
! only honor seniors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

Do good to thy friend to keep
him, to thy enemy to gain him,
Franklin.
1t is better to look ahead and
prepare than to look back and
regret.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
New Restaurant Laws Will Protect
Public Against Contaminated Food

Ohios licensing will give public pro-
lection against contaminated food and unaary surroundings
matter where in the state food being served"
Porterfield Ohos Director of Health told
Association n Columbus week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Honor Students Announced For
Caldwell High School Quarter

Gilbert W Weekey principal has announced the roll
and perfect attendance the Caldwell
the period from Nov Jan 20 inclusive They follows:
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Hervey A. Smith, IS,
Retired Fireman

Hervey A. Smith, IS, died yes
terday at his home, Kinhaven
Farm, Kinsale, Va, where he had
lived since he retired from the
District Fire Department II years
ago.
Mr.. Smith was born in West
moreland County, Va. He
worked for the Capital Transit
Co. before he Joined the Fire
Department in 1912. He served
most of his years with the de-
partment with Engine 5. He was
a lieutenant at Engine 40 when
he retired. s5r 5fss =,
Mr.. Smith was commended in
1924 for extraordinary zeal and
ingenuity" in rescuing three men
from drowning. He also received
a. ribbon commendation in 1923
for his rescue work during the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster
here.
Survivors are a son, Edward
A. Smith. 5816 Grosvenor lane,
Bethesda, Md. a private with
Engine 81: two daughters. Mrs.
Thelma Cohee. 1929 Ellicott
street NV, whose husband,
James, is a sergeant with En-
gine 28, and Mrs. Rita Blundon,
6713 Fourteenth street NV, and
six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Miss Corinne Tucker, "a,
Medical Library Aide

Miss Corinne Tucker. "a, re-
tired supervisor of the fiscal sec.
ton of the Armed Forces Medi-
cal Library here, died Monday at
her home in Milton, N. C. She
had lived there since she retired
from the Government in 1949.
Miss Tucker was born in North
Carolina, one Of 10 children. Her
father. DR.. Frederick Preston
Tucker, was physician in Mil
ton. She taught school in her
native State, coming to WASH
ington during World War I to
work in the Office of the Surgeon
General of the Army. She was
in that Office % years and later
eight years with the Armed
Forces Medical Library.
Miss Tucker, who formerly
lived at 4105 Wisconsin avenue
NV, at one time taught piano
here.
Survivors are three sisters and
a brother, Mrs. Jay Foote, sr.,
and Miss Lottie Tucker, both of
Milton; Miss Mary Hanes Tucker
and Paul Tucker, both of Ra-
leigh, N. C.
Services and burial were held
yesterday in Milton. 3D.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Dr.. Mahmoud Ami, +,
Egyptian Delegate
To United Nations
BY The Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 4.-Dr. Mahmoud Ami,
Egypt's chief delegate to the
United Nations, died last night
a short time after he collapsed
with a heart attack while speak
ing in the Security Council.
The 65-year-old diplomat
slumped to the council table in
the midst of a speech replying
to an Israeli complaint against
his government. He was carried
to the U. N. clinic on q stretcher.
Artificial respiration and other
measures failed to revive him.
DR.. Stanley Kallman, assistant
medical examiner for New York
City, attributed his death to a
heart attack. Associates Of the
diplomat said he also had suf-
fered from diabetes.
When stricken, DR.. Azmi was
making his second speech of the
day in a debate involving Egypt's
seizure of the Israeli freighter
Bat Calm in the Suez Canal.
After statements today by Egypt
and Israel. other delegates called
for a report on the incident
from the U. N. Mixed Armis-
tice Commission administering
the Palestine armistice.
The General Assembly sched-
uled a memorial ceremony for
the start of it's meeting this aft
ernoon.
: DR.. Azmi had a long career
as a professor, journalist and
diplomat. He was appointed
permanent Egyptian delegate to
the U. NJ. September /.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Chalmers HamiII, 10,
Headed BusinessUn
OF Justice Branch

Chalmers Hamill. 70. chief Of
the small business unit of the
Justice Department until he re-
signed in September due to i'll
health, died today in Doctors
Hospital. He lived at the Wind
sor Park Hotel, 23oo Connecticut
avenue NV.
Mr.. Hamill came to Washing
ton as special assistant to the
Attorney General about 1912
from White Plains, N. Y. In
New York he served as secretary
of the Association of Cocoa and
Chocolate Manufacturers Of the
United States.
A native of Marshall, H., he
was the son of the late Robert
E.. Hamill. counsel for the
Illinois Watch Co. and later
general counsel for the Balti-
more &. Ohio Railroad.
Mr.. Hamill was graduated
from Phillips Exeter Academy,
Princeton University and Har-
ward Law School. After private
law practice in Terre Haute, Ind,
Mr.. Hamill became special prose-
cutting attorney and United
States Commissioner there in
1915. In 1918 he joined the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Co. in
Akron where he was counsel, Of
ficer and director until 1921. Mr..
Hamill practiced law in Akron
before he went to White Plains
in 1880.
He was active in the Episcopal
Church and a member of the
Princeton Clubs in Washington
and New York and the Sons of
the American Revolution and
MaSons. 7
Survivors are his widow, the
former Edna Barr of Paris, Ill;
three sons and four daughters,
Robert E. B., Silver Spring, Md,
service manager of the Vitro
Corp. of America: James B.
Hamill. Mrs. j. Nelson Vance
and Miss Edna B. Hamill, all of
Stamford, Conn; Mrs. Justin
Dozier,, Los Angeles, Calf;
Chalmers, jr., River Forest, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Joseph R. Swan. West
port, Conn.
Services will be held at 10 m.
Monday at Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 G street NV.
Burial will be in Marshall, Ill.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Edward Meeks, 6S,
1oih Circuit Judge in
Virginia Since 1894
BY IN. Asseeie..d Pres.

AMHERST. va. Nov. A.
Judge Edward Meeks of the 2eth
Judicial Circuit died yesterday
in a Charlottesville hospital
slightly more than a week after
suffering a heart attack. He was
SO.
The jurist had been q patient
at the University Of Virginia
Hospital since October 26, when
he was stricken while presiding
over a trial in Fluvanna Circuit
Court.
A native Of Nelson County,
Judge Meeks began his law prac-
tice in Amherst in 1910 after
graduation from Virginia Tech
and the University of Virginia
law school.
He served as commonwealth's
attorney in Amherst for is years
and in 1884 was named judge
of the Amherst, Nelson and Flu
wanna Circuit Courts, succeed.
ing Judge Bennett T. Gordon.
After the death of Senator
Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, in
1916, Judge Meeks announced
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Senator
Glass unexpired term but later
withdrew.
Survivors include five daugh-
ters. Mrs, j. M. Settle, Mrs. Dale
Hudson and Mrs. Ella Meeks
Of Amherst; Mrs. j. F. Hopkins
of Piney River, and Mrs. Victor
Hanger of Fairfax; a son, Viii.
liam E. Meeks of Danville, and
13 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home here at
3 pm. tomorrow with burial In
Amherst Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Mrs. Harry 6. Hunter,
Wife Of District Official


Mrs. Harry G. Hunter, 10, wife
OF the deputy commissioner OF
public buildings, died yesterday
at her home, 112 Grafton street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Hunter, whose given
name was Eliza Roselle, was born
in Amherst, Nova Scotia, and
was q graduate of Acadia Col
lege, Wolfville, Nova Scotia. She
had lived in the Washington area
since 1886.
She was a member Of the
Chevy Chase Women's Club,
Friday Morning Music Club and
All Saints Episcopal Church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two sons by a pre-
vious marriage, F. Raymond
Wheeler, Abilene, Tex; Lloyd M.
Wheeler, Topeka, Kans.. and a
sister. Mrs. A. w. Hodgson, Long
Beach, Calf.
Private services will be held in
Kansas City, Mo,