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

the Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, tn e
same being cause No. 1871 in
said court, for the foreclosure
of a mortgage of certain real
estate in said petition describ-
ed, 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 $50 in Bur
ton Lake Subdivision Proposed
and bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at an iron
pipe stake on the center line
of Snow Road $50 feet wide)
at the Southwesterly corner of
Original Lot 81; Thence North
along the center line Of Snow
Road, a distance of 1925 .85
feet to an angle point in Snow
Road, passing through an iron
pipe stake at 1880 feet at the
SouthwesterIy corner of B u r.
ton Lake Subdivision Proposed;
Thence North continuing along
the centerline of Snow r o a d
and along the Westerly line of
Burton Lake Subdivision Pro-
posed, a distance of $500 feet
to an iron pin stake at the
Northwesterly corner Of Jack
son Drive Proposed $50 e
wide); Thence South 81 degrees
49, East along the Northerly
line of Jackson Drive Proposed,
a distance of 1550.00 feet to an
iron pin stake, to the place of
principal beginning Course l.:
Thence North, a distance of a.
bout $500 feet to the center
of the creek. Course 2: Thence
Easterly along the centerline of
said creek to the intersection
of said centerline with a line
parallel to Course l of t hi S
description and distant South
81 degrees 49, East, a distance
of 5000 feet therefrom: Course
containing 0.409 acres of land
3: Thence South parallel to
Course l of this description, a
distance of about 324.20 feet to
a point on the Northerly line
of Jackson Drive Proposed.
Course 4: Thence North 81 de-
grees 49, West along the North
erly line of Jackson Drive Pro-
posed, a distance of 5000 feet
to the place of beginning and
containing 0409 acres of land
according to the description OF
Frank N. Riley, Ohio Register
ed Surveyor 1888 made in jan
uary, 1858 be the same more
or less, but subject to all legal
highways. In John MuSil'S Pro
posed Burton Lake Allotment,
and subject to and together
with restrictions and easements
as shown in declaration of John
MuSil filed 9-11-52 and record
ed in Vol. 247, Pg. 400 of Ge-
auga County Records.
The prayer of said petition
is for the foreclosure of mortg-
age of said real estate, and for
other equitable relief. Said de-
PENDANTS are required to ansW-
er said petition by the 5th day
of June, 1854, or judgment will
be taken against them.
w. B. Bailey and Albert A.
Wickley,
Plaintiffs
BY TnraSher g. DIlsmuIc
Attorneys. 6c22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE

Robert D. Yard ana Lucille
T. Yard, wife of Robert D.
Yard, whose places of residence
are unknown, will take notice
that on the goth day of March,
1854, the plaintiffs, w. B. Bailey
and Albert A. Wickley, fill e d
their petition against them in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

tua, and Helen j. Poole, 81,
Chester Twp.
John Robert Mcdaniel, %, of
Dearborn, Mich, and Patricia
Ann Williamson, 20, Chardon.
John J. Slabaugh,> 35, Rt. 2,
Burton, and Mary J. Miller, "a,
Burton Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

Geraldine F. Risden, Cleveland.
PARKMAN TWP. Harry
r. Hathaway, lots 154, 156, 155
with 80.36 acres to Gertrude A.
Sartar, Leta M. Snyder, Clar-
ence j. and Ollie Hathaway,
w. Pennington.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

CAMBRIDGE TWP. - Helen
and George H. Dumford, lot s
with 900 acres to Harry E.
Thompson, Cleveland.
Carlton E. Lowe, lots Is, 9-16
with 100 acres to Flora G.
Lowe, Chagrin Falls.
LAKE LUCERNE LAND co.
Helen A. and Bert G. Cook,
lot CSC with 80 acres to. Jean
L. and Robert K. Miller, Cha
grin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - Ellen B.
Hosmer Laughlin, lot SO with
5.62 acres to Mary c. an d
Vernon HoSmer, Burton.
BURTON VILLAGE - A. j.
and Effie C. Ronyak, lots 35-
10 with 1.89 acres to Burton
Congregational Church Inc :,
Burton.
Mildred Hayes and Haze
Hoover, lots 35 27 with .37
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

Estate of Frank Shaw, ap-
plication for release of estate
from administration filed.
Estate of Fred L. Kolsom,
will filed leaving his estate to
his wife, Kathryn Reed K o l.
som.
Estate of Joseph Fenwick, in
ventory and appraisement filed,
showing appraiSement OF assets
in inventory at $5,314.49.
Estate of Merle L. Comp,
executor and appraisers ap,
pointed as follows: Carl Shaw
c. w. Quirk and J. C. Harri,
son as appraisers and H. D
Burr, executor.
Estate of Ray E. Aikens, in.
ventory and appraiSement filed
showing total appraisement
of assets of $9,500.00.
Estate Of Frank Schinagle, az
plication for release of estate
from administration.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
East Hill
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone PA 9-47S9

Mrs. Howard Knuchel enter
tanned with birthday party
for Mrs. G.. James of Chagrin
Falls on Wednesday. Those at
tending were Mrs. c. Booth of
Kirkland, Mrs. R. STANCE and
daughter, Kay, and Mrs. Mar
tin Langaa.
Mrs. L. Keil of st. Peters
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Clean Air Act Is Proposed
To End Deadly British Sn1oq

It suggested these main reme-
dies:
/. Emission of dark smoke
from any chimney in black
areas" should be forbidden un-
der penalty of high fines.
2. Local authorities should be
authorized to forbid the use of
soft coal for household heating.
8. Local authorities and the
national government should pro-
vide financial aid for house
owners to convert their heating
plants to smokeless coal, coke,
gas or electricity.
4. Industrial plants should be
required to install grit and dirt
ssuppressors on their chimneys.
perhaps with government aid
through tax adjustments.
8. The spec diest possible
changeoyer from steam railway
locomotives to diesel and elec-
trical engines.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Almond Tells Probe
Gen. Bradley Barred
Death Blow 10 Reds
By the Assoeioted Press

Retired 1t. Gen. Edward M.
Almond says that the Korean
war offered an opportunity to
deal "a death blow to Communist
expansion" but that Gen. Omar
N. Bradley couldn't see it,"
Gen. Bradley was chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff dur
ing the Korean war while Gen.
Almond served under Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. first in Ja-
pan and later in Korea as COM
mander of the 10th Corps.
Gen. Almond, now a resident
Of Admission, Ala, told the Sen
ate Internal Security subcom-
mittee Tuesday that the Korean
war could have been won by
United Nations forces had they
not been frustrated" by fear of
Soviet Intervention.
He was highly critical of Gen.
Bradley, and backed the policies
advocated by Gen. Macarthur
of "hot pursuit" of enemy
planes, the bombing of Chinese
bases in Manchuria and other
steps Gen. Bradley contended
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Talbot Says. Missiles Alone
Can't Halt Bombing Attacks

Air Force Secretary Talbot
warned yesterday against too
much reliance on present day
guided missiles to knock out in-5
vading atomic bornbers and
added that the percentage of
misses by fighters attempting to
intercept bombers was higher
than we would like"
Mr.. Talbot, in a speech be-
fore the National Press Club,
did not identify the guided mis-
sile to which he referred. A
number of the Nike ground-to-
air missile sites already are be-
ing placed around Metropolitan
areas, including Washington, to
strengthen air defense.
'It is true that we have seen
photographs of a bomber being
blown to pieces by a missile, but
1t was not a jet bomber" Mr..
Talbot said. 1T was an old pro-
peller-driven plane travelling
about 200 miles per hour. 7 don't
say this in criticism. Missiles,
like any new invention, have to
be pioneered.
More Than Missiles.
''But we haven't yet reached
o point where we can rely on
missile batteries alone for de-
stroying bombers."
The Secretary said that mere
! numbers of planes were not the
answer to defense.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

1--WE have to fly faster and
higher and still keep within the
limits a man can handle" he
continued. But we are close to
those limits now. That is why
it is difficult to keep ahead Of
the offense.
%Worse still the offense is ulti-
mately going to use long-range
missiles against which our fast
est jet interceptors viii be use
less"
Speed Is Factor.
He commented that such mis-
sile development was highly Sc
cret. but recalled that the speed
of the German W. missile as 1t
came down on target was over
$500 miles an hour.
"Can you imagine intercepting
it?" he asked. 1.-TWO of us might
as well stand at opposite ends
of a hall and pitch needles at
each other in the hope that the
needles might collide"
The secretary said that national
survival depended largely on the
readiness Of air power. He COM
mented:
II am afraid that the new
phrase peaceful co-existence'
means just this: You exist If you
are too tough to tackle. You
perish if you. are weak or un-
ready"
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Sale Completes Closing
OF Bio Textile Mills
By the Associcted Press

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Nov. Is.
The sale of three main build
ings Of the old Lorraine Mills
has completed the closing Of
what was once one Of the biggest
textile operations in this area.
Twelve other buildings have
been sold since the company
ceased manufacturing operations
a few months ago.
Yesterdays sale, at a reported
price of 100000. was to Ana
wana Mills, Inc, of Danbury,
Conn.,, which announced at the
same time that it has leased
230, 1000 square feet Of the $1,000
feet it bought to the Lvermore
& Knight Co., a Providence
printing and publishing firm
which is to move here.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
gy tho Assoeio,sd Pres,

LONDON, Nov. 25.-A govern
ment committee urged today the
adoption of a stringent national
"clean air act" to end deadly
smog pals over Britain's major
cities.
The group was set up soon
after fog and. smoke gripped
London for four lethal days in
December, 1852. That smog was
officially blamed for 1000 deaths
among sufferers from heart and
respiratory ailments.
In a report to the Housing
Ministry, the committee declared
80 per cent of the present out
pouring of smoke In densely
populated areas could be halted
in 10 to is years by strict new
laws.
The report said nearly half
the smoke in the air comes from
coal burned in the traditional
open fires of British homes.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

might lead to a third world war.
Gen. Macarthur was relieved
of his Far Eastern command in
the spring of 1851 by former
President Truman.
Gen. Almond advocated sew
erance Of diplomatic relations
with Russia. testified he didn't
known Of any way "you can CO.
exist with an enemy" and told
the subcommittee he would like
to see the U. N. moved to Moscow
so Americans could put their
ear to the ground in Russia.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
y PRICE.
Now only ~
Cork, Pink. Blue, White, Green. Beige, Tile Red

Cork, Pink. Blue. White, Green. Beige. Tile Red
Genuine cAPESklN eother-imported from New Zeolond
soft supple 50 pIlobIe youcon tell at glance its
the REAL THING! And betteryet it's been treated TO be
WATER REPELLENTY-so you needn't fear q sudden
shower Perfect oIWeother topping for tweeds onnels,
socks Styled by one of the TOP names ia the field
with pockets belt trim stroeht nes Sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
e x';i!13?&'ss;i6u,ghs 8
9%4%t ~
7th. 9th AND STREETS wv MA $4,000
Closed Today, Thanksgiving Day
Shop Fridoy. $50 AN. to 6 Pm.
tn. 9th ANDE STREETS NV MA $500

OOPS! Too much Of good tng The monufoct looked his
much fine leather he had for anything else! Well! Thots all had
went newly styled
ported New Zeoond eotheond that's how ho the price,
Evening star., 1954-12-05
New Look
For Men

WTHEN DIOR designs a new
w fashion, men are
quick to follow his dictates.
A new look or silhouette tray
els like gossip from Paris to
the dress shop on the corner.
Men, on the other hand, are
slow to accept anything new
in the uniforms they wear to
business and the country club.
With this in mind, the Inter-
national Federation of Master
TailorS, at a recent meeting
in Rome, presented mems
fashions for the year 1000,
thereby giving the conserva-
tive side of the family 46 years
to make up his mind. These
pictures show predictions by
British, French, and German
designers.
LEFT-Mon's desire for COM
fort and style moy evolve some
thing like this. the French be-
lieve. The SUIT is Of hozlenut
worsted with velvet woisteoot
and lopels. The narrow trousers
ore foniiior to this generation.
RIGHT-British bocheIors IS
years from now moy be wearing
this Regeney-inspired outfit Of
doeskin with loce at the cuffs
and bootstrops on the trousers.
The colors ore TOWN and chom-
payne. Metro Group Photos
Evening star., 1954-05-02

The United Church Women Of
Washington will observe May
Fellowship Day" tomorrow with
program preceding their an
nual meeting at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The morning session will begin
at 10 am. and the annual meet
ing will get underway at / pm,
following a recess for luncheon.
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings. pres
ident of the organization, will
preside and the devotional mes
sage will be given by DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo.
"The Christian Woman's Trus-
teeship" is the theme of the May
fellowship observance which is
sponsored nationally by the
United Council of Church Wom-
en-.
The program will include a
dramatic sketch, ''The Church
Woman Looks at Washington"
which was written by Mrs. Theo-
dore o. Wedel. Mrs. Wedel will
also be among several women
leading discussions on various
|. topics, her subject being "Wom-
en- AS Consumers"
The other speakers will be
Mrs. Annie Lee Stewart, who
will talk on Women AS Eco
nomic Citizens: Miss Mabel
Cook, who will discuss women
as Good Neighbors," and Mrs.
Clarence T. Nelson, who will dis
cuss Women In the Home"
Mrs. Ralph Smith will be in
charge of the program and sum-
maries of the discussions will be
given by Mrs. T. G. Carr, Mrs.
Thomas Law, Mrs. Clarence
Crawford and Mrs. Charles
Thompson.
Annual reports and the elec-
ton and installation of officers
will be highlights of the after
noon session. The Rev. Carl
Kopf, newly elected president of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, will conduct the in
stallation.
Annual reports will cover the
Evening star., 1954-05-02
InstuIIutionSIuted
Bv Sisterhood

The Sisterhood Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation will
hold its annual meeting and in
stallation of officers following a
birthday luncheon at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the temple social
hall.
The officers to be installed in
clude Mrs. Abram Simon, hon.
orary president: Mrs. Leroy
Robins. president; Mrs. Jack
Bindeman, first vice president;
Mrs. Norman AbramSon, second
vice president: Mrs. Edmund
DreyfuSs, third vice president.
and Mrs. Cecil D. Kaufman,
fourth vice president.
Others are Mrs. Albert Aren't,
recording secretary; Mrs. Her.
man Cutler, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Paul Wilmer, fnan-
cial tary; Mrs. Robert
GoldStein, assistant financial
secretary; Mrs. Milton Dreyfuss,
treasurer, and Mrs. Leroy Rosen-
thai, assistant treasurer. :.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Spring Festival Is Planned
By Farm and Garden Group

arrangements are Mrs. John N.
Robinson, hospitality; Mrs. Carl
E. Huyette and Mrs. Rene Tay-
lor, hostesses; Mrs. Robert S.
Henry, international guests; Mrs.
Hugh w. Cary, flower arrange
ments; Mrs. Francis Appellee,
transportation; Mrs. Benjamin
Taylor. reservations, and Mrs.
Benjamin Y. Martin and Mrs.
Carl D. McManamy, publicity.
Honorary chairmen for the
benefit are Miss Gertrude War
rem, Mrs. Willoughby Chesley,
Mrs. Ellis Yost, Mrs. Frank l..
Ball, Mrs. w. Wallace Chiswell,
Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Charles
Wyckoff. Mrs. Joseph HARRISON,
Mrs. John @. Adams, Mrs. F..
Kimbrough Moss, Mrs. Nelson P.
Hoff and Mrs. Howard Hubbard.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
National Park
|AIun7noe Plan
House Party

The District Chapter of the
National Park College Alumnae
Association will be hostess for
the associations 1854 House
Party to be held Thursday
through Saturday in the Hotel
Statler.
Registration of members from
throughout the United States
will begin at 2 pm. Thursday in
the California Room of the ho-
tel and will be followed by O
jamboree at 8 pm. in the South
American Room.
A tour of the White House on
Friday morning is included on
the agenda as we'll as a visit to
the former school, now the For
est Glen annex of Walter Reed
Hospital. A luncheon and busi-
ness meeting will be held at the
Congressional Country Club.
On Saturday, alumnae will
meet at 1890 pm. for lunch
con and business meeting at the
Statler.
The reunion will end Saturday
night with formal banquet III
the Federal Room at the Hotel
Statler.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Silver Spring
@. O. P. Club
Reception

Prominent Republican leaders
are among those expected to
attend the reception to be given
Tuesday evening by the Wom-
ems Republican Club of Silver
Spring in observance of its. 10th
anniversary.
The program, beginning at 8
pm. in the parish hall of St.
Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
Church. also will commemorate
the centennial of the founding
Of the Republican Party.
Distinguished guests who have
been invited include Gov. and
Mrs. Theodore r. McKeldin,
Senator and Mrs. Glenn Beall,
Senator and Mrs. John Mar
shall Butler, DR.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor. Miss Bertha Ad-
kins, assistant to the chairman
of the Republican National
Committee, and Leonard Hall.
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Representative De Witt Hyde
of Maryland will speak.
Miss Olive Kinsman, club
founder, will be among those
in attendance as well as the
following past presidents: Mrs.
Harry Elkins. Mrs. Edward Cook,
Mrs. j. H. Lazarus, Mrs. John
Wilkie and Mrs. Frank Unkles-
bee.
Those in charge of the recep-
ton include Mrs. Henry A. Lyon,
president of the club; Mrs. Her.
bert Tellman. program chair
man, and Mrs. Miner Becker,
hospitality chairman.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

The Capital Division, Woman's
National Farm and Garden Asso-
citation, will hold a spring festival
from 2 to S pm. Friday in the
gardens of the Marjorie Webster
Junior College.
Proceeds from the affair will
go to the divisions scholarship
fund.
The afternoons entertainment
will include a ballet program
presented by students of the
school against a setting of ter
raced gardens, dogwood trees
and colorfQl flower beds.
Tea will be served in the gar
den, with the hostesses including
members of official and diplo-
matte circles.
Mrs. William Fred Todd is gen.
eral chairman of the benefit.
Other chairmen assisting with
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Republican Group
Meets TOn7orroW

Representative Frelinghuysen.
jr., Republican, of New Jersey.
will be guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the League
of Republican Women of the Dis
trict to be held at II am. to-
morrow in the Mayflower Hotel.
His topic will be THE Foreign
Policy of the Eisenhower Admin
iStration."
Preceding the program, DR..
Edward Elson, pastor of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church, will
conduct a memorial service for
Mrs. Walter Williams, who died
recently. Mrs. Williams was an
active member of the league,
serving as program chairman
during the past year.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen will be a
guest at the luncheon following
the meeting.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Council to Observe.
May Fellowship Day
Program to Precede Annual
Meeting Of Church Women

church women's activities in a
variety of fields.
Home hospitality to foreign
students in local schools and
colleges has been major prof.
ect, and on the international
front the group also has con-
tinued sending old nylon stock
ings to Japan for reweaving by
INDECENT war widows. More than
1000 pounds were contributed
during the past year, and many
types of articles were made from
the reclaimed materials, accord
ing to reports.
Clothing, blankets and house.
hold linen also were contributed
for overseas relief during World
Community Day in October.
Volunteer service in Washing
ton hospitals is another major
activity Of the church group, and
almost 10000 hours were given
by 900 women from "a churches
last year.
The hospital program also in
cludes q nursing fund to help
pay for private nursing care, and
the churchwomen help support
a Protestant chaplain -at-large to
serve at local hospitals as well as
other institutions.
The many other projects Of
the group include donation Of
cakes, cookies and sandwiches to
the USO and the annual doll
adoption program through which
youngsters are taught the rudi-
ments Of home-making and child
care.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Mocks Are Hosts

A buffet dinner and dance
were given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Corneal j. Mack in
celebration of the birthday ami
versary Of their son, Corneal
John II. The event took place
in the Chinese room of the May
flower Hotel.
The more than a hundred
guests were members of the
honor guests class at George
town Preparatory School. from
where he will be graduated in
June.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Just tell JeI|effs you're woman who works!

We know lot obout you you're probably indMduol you'd
oher look smart than look pretty you're mature enough to know it's
port Of Job to invest time and and broio the important
moer Of good grooming Let design for hoirdc hot wont
Of gomcur for special evening. We're specialists at it otter oil.
we re women who work, too.
Your Permanent, ~IU.
Your Hoireut, $3.50
Shampoo. Wove and Cut. ~.
Ise'fs seou RE- $500 for youRppenmsn'
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Plymouth Plans
For Visitors on
I thanksgiving
PLYMOuTH. Mass.

Plymouth will celebrate the
333d anniversary of Thanksgiv-
ing Day in traditional fashion,
but with special attention to
visitors.
Church services will inaugurate
Thanksgiving Day, when Stran-
gers and townsmen alike con-
gregate at the First Church at
10 o'clock. Every historical point
of interest in the town will be
open to visitors from 10 am. to
4 p.m., with the townspeople in
Pilgrim costume serving cider
and doughnutS.
In the afternoon, the Pilgrim
Progress professional will be en-
acted when So descendants of
the original band Of settlers
which landed at Plymouth Rock
on the MayfloWer, will march to
the accompaniment of old hymns
and Colonial drumbeat from
Coles Hill to Burial Hill.
Those who visit the historical
homes during the day will have
an opportunity to see the daily
life as it was lived during early
Plymouth plantation days as
Plymouth women, in traditional
costume, spin yarn as the an
ceStorS did and weave cloth.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
LOS ANGELES

One of the finest tourist at
fractions in Los Angeles is the
fabulous Farmers Market on
"Gilmore's Island" nickname for
what was once a ranch, an oil
field, and now a series of -four
ishing amusement and CONNER
cial enterprises.
The Farmers Market, dubbed
"The Darnedest Place You Ever
Saw" has grown from 18 can
vas-topped booths in 1884 to a
huge food fair of over $50 stalls,
shops. booths, kiosks and cafes.
It is still growing.
The market receives the pick
of California'S fruit, nut and
date crops. which can be shipped
from there to anywhere in the
world. The freshest eggs and
vegetables. still dew-damp from
the morning soil, occupy many
stands.
One can also buy guppies,
Guatemalan wed dding chains,
talking myna birds. false noses,
housewares, cheese from 56 coun-
tries, choc OIL ate bars. silver
mounted saddles. popcorn and
chinchillaS
The food section has a grocery
store, dairy bar, coffee stands