davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-09
RANGE ES

RANGES .
Orig. Now
1854 Fomous-Moke 40" Electric
Range Completely outonosie, full
width oven; floor somple. RT45-- 333.e5 1889
1854 Fomous-Moke 40" De Luxe
Electric Ronoe Fully automatic push
button control; floor sompIe #4o6 37oe5 1889
1854 Sunroy Apartment Size Range,
20" wide top burners full size ov-
and drop-door broier; floor SOM
! 1854 Fonnous-Moke 40" Electric
Ronoe. Completely outon1otc de
luxe equipment throughout; floor
sompIe. #A6------.---.-- 49, .e5 sss.ss
Evening star., 1954-12-09
PHONOG RAPHS

Org NOW
1854 Fomous-Moke Hi-Fi Phono-
eroph, 4 speaker, mahogany veneered
cobnet. console floor sompe --- 1890 1899
1854 Famous Make Hi Fl TobIs
Model Photograph, mahogany ve-
needed cobinet floor sompIe 1850 Ss.s9
l954 Fonous-Moke Battery Portfolio
1854 Fomous-Moke 3-Woy Portable
Rodio. Plays on AC, Do bottery-- 1895 24.ss
1854 Fomous-Moke Bottery Portable
Clock Rodios buzzer alarm; botteN
only 5S.So lS.S6
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Orig. 299.05
1854 FAMOUS MAKE
REFRIGERATOR
1oQss

e.3-cu.-ft., oeross-top freezer Two covered
crispers Shelves ond butter compartment on
door. 6locier blue interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
BY MerrelI Whittlesey

There is a youngster playing
in the current Virginia State
junior championship at Belle
Haven who would put many a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
6 Golfers Represent
Mid-AtIanfic in PEA

The Middle Atlantic PGA has
six representatives in the Ma
tional championship, its highest
total since the tournament was
played in Richmond in 1949.
Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth, Va, the 1850 champion
and Jack Isaacs of Langley AFB,
a semifinalist last year. were
automatic qualiflers.
The four who qualified in the
sectional trials at Washington
G&CC were Clarence Doser of
Woodmont, John O'Donnell, the
only newly crowned Maryland
open champion from Norfolk;
Andy Gibson of the c. G. of
Maryland in Baltimore and
Charles Bassler of Rolling Road
IN Gainesville. who beat Doser
in a first round match last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Roster Sci, AII-Sfars
Open Training Friday
For Clash With Lions
BY The Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. July 21.-The Col
lege All-Star football squad, its
roster completed last night, be-
gins training Friday for the Au-
gust Is charity game with the
pro-champion Detroit Lions.
A total of 81 stars from coll
leges throughout the country will
report to Head Coach Jim Ia
tum of Maryland at Purdue Uni
versity.
They will have three full weeks
to gear themselves for. the an
nual Soldier Field battle with
the Lions, a veteran-packed club
that has won the pro title two
years in q row.
The Lions beat a similar group
of All-Stars. 24-10, in last years
lakefront classic. This gave the
pros their 18th victory in the
series. which this year observes
It's 10th anniversary. The Col
legians have won six games and
two ended in ties.
The pros undoubtedly will be
favored to repeat as victors in
the coming game-their addi-
tional years of experience, indi-
| vidually and as a unit, figuring
to give the college boys too much
to cope with.
Tatum will have the following
greats of the 1853 college season
available for duty against the
Lions:
Ends,-Don Dohoney. Michigan state;
Colorado: John Carson. Georgia: Carl
Ken Hail North Texas s's state; Ai pieS
auette: Sam Morley. Stanford DIS '
Tackles-Art Hunter, Notre Dame;
George Jacoby. Ohio State; Harry
chafs p dndapS E "a stsn nn.l Duke
Bob Morgan, Maryland: Melvin Brown.
Oklahoma: Dean Chambers. washing
ton ;,,a Masnam Ms GTessetts Clemson
DAME; cTaWford Mi axraid MsflssissMiDDspGi;;
George Timberlake. Southern California;
Moran Williams. Texas Christian; Bob
Hantla, Kansas: Jerry Glenn. Southern
Methodist; Phil Branch. Texas.
CenterS--Jim Schrader. Notre Dame;
Jerry Hilgenberg Iowa; Ed Beatty, Mis-
sissippi Bill McHenry. WASHINGTON anG
| Lee.
Quarterbacks - Zeke Bratkowski
Georgia; Bob Garrett. Stanford; Lamar
Bayior: vince pooiey. Auburn. asius0h
Halfbacks = Johnny Lattner. Notrt
Dame; Paul Cameron. UCLA; Very
/ Switzer Kansas State: Bobby Cavezos
Texas Tech. Bill Sits, UCLA: Dick
/ Nolan and Chester Hanulak. Maryland
Jerry Morton, Southern Methodist; Gene
| Filipski, Villanova.
FuIlbacks-Neil Worden. Notre Dame;
| Stan Wallace, Illinois; Bucky McElroy
Mississippi Southern; Ralph Fenton
/ Maryland; Tommy Altman. West Vir.
i ginia. Rick Casares Florida. f
/ Assisting Tatum with the coachine
/ will be Bud Wilkinson. Oklahoma: Chuck
| Taylor, Stanford; Bob Voigts, North
1 western; Stu Holcomb. Purdue, and
| Forrest Evashevski. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Norbeck Golf Tourney
Won by Mrs. Suomun

Mrs. Murray Sagman had
low gross, So, and Mrs. Jack
Cooper low net, $3.50 in the
Norbeck Country Club nine hole
ladies day golf tournament yes
terday.
Tuesday will continue to be
ladies day at Norbeck.
Prince Georges, 80-4-76, and
Mrs. Samuel Croker of Ken
wood, 83-7-76.
Mrs. John Kerkam of Column
bia, the defending champion,
had 85-6-79.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith Of
Woodmont, the president of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton, officiated at the prize
presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

played.
on the very first hole Jordan
played the wrong ball, discovered
the fact, and SO advised his
playing partner, Kent Brooks.
who was unaware Jordan was
having any such difficulties.
Jordan called a two-stroke
penalty on himself and started
with a seven.
On the 18th hole Jordan was
trapped In Q, .but, as far as
Brooks knew, Bob played a
delicate shot from the sand and
holed a putt for a par 4.
"You had a AZ" Brooks
asked as he started to total the
score, but Jordan replied mo.
i had g."
: 1t seems Jordan inadvertently
had touched the sand on his
bacKswing, a two-stroke penalty,
but one very seldom called in
the junior ranks. Nobody had
seen him touch the sand, but
Bob knew the club had grounded
and penalized himself.
The average golfer takes great
liberties in a sand trap, such as
testing sand, grounding the CLUB,
picking up stones, etc. They're
all wrong, as Bob Jordan could
tell you.
Sometimes one gets too close
to a subject and finds it difficult
to evaluate a performance, but
offhand I'd say a 9-hole score OF
46 in competition is pretty good,
make that mighty good. for a
1O-year-old boy.
That's what 10 year old
Johnny O'Donnell, jr., son OF
the Maryland Open champion,
shot in the Virginia Junior quail
flying. Johnny's father. inciden-
tally, is in st. Paul today playing
in the National PGA champion
ship.
Johnny was out in 81 yester-
day, including 10, and he hung
his head when telling about it.
But he came back in As for a LOT.
But even that lot didn't make
Johnny too happy. Later he dis
covered that somebody else shot
lot and Johnny was drawn into
the second flight and the other
youngster into the third.
I'm playing a guy who shot a
&C." Johnny complained. I'D
rather be down there with those
100 shooters. If John, ST.. heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
AK Increases Lead
In Anacosfia League

The Atchison and Keller
Plumbers are determined that
no one will get in their way
toward wrapping up the second
half championship of the Ana
costa Recreation baseball
league.
Nosed out by Snug Harbor for
first-half honors, the Plumbers
have won eight in a row or all
of their second half games, and
Snug Harbor has been their
victim twice.
Outf1elder AL Giuffreda con-
tributed two hits and four runs
and was on base six times in
the Plumbers 11-9 victory over
Snug Harbor yesterday. The
Plumbers got Is hits.
Silver Hill Sand and Gravel
pounded out "a hits to beat
Cameo, 1876. in the Industrial
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
PIoyoff for Star Cup
By MerreII Whittlesey

Products of two of the Dis
trict's top clubs in boosting
women's golf met today at Ken
wood for the Class A Evening
Star Cup tournament champion
ship-Mrs. D. j. Garrison OF
Army Navy and Mrs. j. A.
Brooks of Belle Haven.
The 37th play for The Star
Cup ended in a tie, and for what
it is hoped viii be the last year.
a playof is necessary. There is
much thought of abandoning
18-hole playoffs in one-day tour
naments and having quick death
playoffs on the scene. This will
be introduced by the Women's
District Golf Association at its
winter meeting. and based on
present sentiment the advocates
of the quick-death playoffs will
have their way.
It will be the second rlayoff
in WDGA Class Al event for
Mrs. Garrison, who tied Tor the
Corby Cup and lost in the playoff
last year in her debut in Class A
competition. The Army Navy
player has been playing golf only
three years.
i Seeking First Net Cup.
= Mrs. Brooks twice was low
gross prize winner in Glass B
competition, but. like Mrs. Car
rison, is cunning for her first net
cup. Mrs. Brooks had 44-40-84
and deducted II handicap for a
net u and Mrs. Garrison a AZ
80 for 81, and deducted 10
strokes for a net n.
If Mrs. Garrison wins. it will
be the fourth cup of the year for
the Army Navy girls, tops in the
District, and the fifth Star Cup.
Mrs. Brooks will be after the
first of each for Belle Haven.
Both clubs are among the most
active in women's golf classes
under Pros Allan Burton of
Army Navy, who is tutor to
Mrs. Garrison, and Tom Ryan
of Belle Haven.
The tie for low gross was
broken by Tipping a coin, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
ON
&c Green sz1iaz

that he'd probably take a brassie
to Johnny, jr. After all, the old
man thinks he's a pretty good
golfer. and would challenge Ben
Hogan If he had the opportunity.
John Eisinger is wondering
what a fellow has to do to get
credit for a very fine round Of
golf.
Eisinger, a June graduate Of
Duke University. and second low
amateur in the Maryland Open
last week, went to Easton, Md.
Monday and shot a four-under
par 81. a wonderful score for an
amateur who was seeing the
course with the small greens for
the first time.
But in the papers the next
day Johns. score was reported
merely as par II. Seems that
in reporting the event the scores
became garbled and John was
given credit for only par round.
But as George Diffenbaugh,
the Kenwood pro and Eisinger's
partner. will tell you, that was
an injustice. Eisinger's 81 tied
Walter Romans, the Baltimore
C. C. pro, for low round Of the
day.
Last week Eisinger led all the
amateurs in the Maryland Open
for about SO Of the 81 holes Of
the tournament. but finally lost
a playoff for low amateur honors.
On Monday an error cheated him
out. of one of the best rounds OF
his life. Next Monday, who
kn0wSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
DC. Meets Baltimore
In Junior Golf Tests
sneeioI pisno,ch 10 Ihe stor

BALTIMORE. July 21.-It
was Washington against Balti-
more in both matches today as
survivors in the seminal round
of the Middle Atlantic Junior
golf championship.
Jerry McFerren of Manor
Country Club faced John Taylor
of Woodholme, while Wood
mont's Warren Krick came up
against Bob Trimble of Balti-
more.
The co-medalists of the tour
nament-John Dunn of Ken
wood and Wilson High and John
Grub of Manor. and st. john
High were eliminated yesterday.
as was Deane Beman of Be-
thesda, last years winner.
McFerren knocked off Grubb
in. the morning round, 4 and 3.
Krick beat Dunn, also in the
morning, 3 and !. While Taylor
scored a 3 and 2 victory over
Beman in the afternoon. Re-
suits: @
First Round.
Jerry McFerren, Washington defeated
John Grub, Washington, 4 and 3.
David Schneider, Washington, defeated
Keith g9wis TasS1ns59,n sn defeated
.Tol1n Dunn WASHINGTON, 3 and J..
Bob Thatcher, Washington. defeated
Larry yoris; Washiington. an ad.d / pob
Lerner, Bethesda. 8 and A.
Chick Culiinane. Bethesda, defeated
Bean Beman. Bethesds, defeated Bob
McFerren, Washington. 4 and
John TAYLOR, Baltimore, defeated Craig
Wisotski, Baltimore. l up.
Secnnd Round.
J. McFerren defeated Schneider. and /.
Krick defeated Thatcher. l up.
Trimble defeated Cullinane. and 3.
Taday's Pairings.
9:3O-McFerren VS.. Taylor.
9:40-Krick VS.. Trimble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
PIoyoff for Stor Cup
Boosting Women's Golf Pays
For Belle Haven, Army Navy

Mrs. Charles Egenroad of Wash
ington G&CC, medalist in the
District championship, winning
over Mrs. j. p. Trouchaud of
the host club, after they tied
with IT'S.
Betty CARRIER Stroke Back.
For Mrs. Egenroad, the round
was her third under 80 in three
days. She had a IS on Sunday
and Is on Monday In intra-club
competition at Washington. Mrs.
Trouchaud gained the tie after a
head-to- head battle with Betty
CARRIER Of Argyle, who finished
one stroke back with q rs.
Mrs. Frank Cusfr Of Argyle was
in position to make 1.-TWO cup
triumphs in. five days as she
came to the eighth hole (playing
the front nine last) needing 3-4
for a 10 and a net 70.
But Mrs. Cush, winner of the
Keefer Cup last week. used a
6-iron on the eighth hole and
carried far over the green on
the par three to finish with a
seven. four over par. She had
five on the 18th for an SO.
Mrs. Weitzen Third Net.
Mrs. William Weitzen Of. In
dian Spring. who defeated Mrs.
Garrison in the Corby Cup play
off last year, was third net with
84-10-74. Mrs. Fl. H. Staehling
of Manor, f1rst-day leader of the
Keefer Cup, had 86-12-4 for
fourth.
Other net prize winners, in Or
der, were: Mrs. r. K. Koshliek
of Army Navy, 82-7-75; Mrs.
Morris Kraft of Woodmont. 87-8
rs; Mrs. Cush, 83-7-76; Mrs.
r. M. Ware of Army Navy, 87-l1
10; Mrs. E. C. Ferriday, jr., of
Chevy Chase, 80-4-76; Mrs. Ar
thur Sims of Woodmont, 84-8-
IS; Mrs. G.. w. Calvert of WASH
ington, 84-8-76; Mrs. Henry
Goodman Of Woodmont, $50
Is; Mrs. Clarence Doser OF
w God m o n t, 86-10-76; Mrs.
George Maksim of Congressional,
86-10-76; Mrs. Jack Smith OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

Boys Baseball
LITTLE MAJOR LEAGUE.
Virginia Concrete, IL; Zimmerman, 4.
Simpson II; Js a. S., ].
JUNIOR MAJOR LEAGUE.
Literio, 10; Singleton, L.
darlington, 10; Bryant, &,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
9 New Holes Slated
AT Congressional;
Dues to Increase

Congressional Country Club
members voted by a az to /
margin last night to add an adj
ditional nine holes. making ~
in all, increase the swimming
pool facilities and air condition
the dining room.
Tibet cost to each member will
be $3.50 annually in an increase
in dues. The vote was at spe-
CT almeeting of the membership.
with the new nine the chief
topic.
The bird nine has been
cleared and probably will be in
play within year. There may
be minor changes in the layout
Of the third nine. 1t has not
been decided whether the SWIM
ming facilities incarese will be
for an addition to the outdoor
pool or restorate of the indoor
pool. abndned fir many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Dallas, Minneapolis Men
Win in SaIesmen's Golf

j. D. Clark of Dallas had a rs
at KenWood and Gene Roepke
of Minneapolis a rs at Prince
Georges to tie for gross honors
in the annual golf tournament
Of the United States Rubber
Co. statesmen yesterday over two
courses. The field was split
because there were so many
players.
John Hainje of Kansas City
had third gross with a 70 at
Prince Georges.
Low net winners, under the
Galloway handicap system, were
D. L. Chapman Of Los Angeles,
128-66-62; Paul Ward of New
York, 116-41-65 and Ross
Barnes of Pittsburgh, 26-57-69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

G off e r to
shame. He hit
the ball 10
times in the
q u alif in g
round yester-
day. but his
score was SO,
because at the
II er m ! t a G e
Club in Rich
m ond B o b
Jordan learn
ed tn NAV the
game as 1t
S h o uld be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Congressional Victor
In Swimming Meet

Congressional Country Club
defeated Bethesda Country
Club, 1898, in a swimming
meet last night at Bethesda.
Congressional STAYED off an
attempt to tie the meet by win
ming the final event, the boys
free style RELAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioied Press

BY the Assoeiuted Pfess
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD 81; San Francisco. 20
Los Angeles. 3: Oakland. 0.
Other games postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond. 2: Montreal, l.
Havana at Ottawa, postponed. rain.
Toronto. g.: Buffalo, A.
Rochester. Sc: Syracuse, 0-5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. II; Kansas City. 4.
Toledo z: Indianapolis. L.
other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas: 5; Houston. g.. ,yo..,
Oklahoma City. s.. Beaumont. 8.
Shreveport, B; Tulsa, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 9: Chattanooga. 3.
Memphis. 5; New Orleans. 4.
Nashville f;,sl. Re.t 1 a. Sob Atiansa' Ii
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 3; Wichita, Q.
Denver. IL: Lincoln. 8.
Sioux gss M civ color s0aS SPRINGS o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady. 4: Binshamton. 2.
Allentown. s: Williamsport, 4.
Wilkes-Barre, z; Reading. 4.
Elmira. 5; Albany. ?.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 10: Columbus, 3.
Columbiaa; 8; Jacksonville; 2.
Charlotte. 5: Savannah. 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
York. 4: Portsmouth. 3.
f Norfols; 8; Ly Hcnnnrf News.
Colonial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10: Has
rstown 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Pairings Break Helps
Belle Haven Chances
For Virginia Junior

Belle Ravens hopes Of a good
showing. and possibly the cham
pionship, in the second annual
Virginia State Golf Association
junior tournament were en-
HANGED by the pairings. which
find both Of the Alexandria clubs
golf shop helpers. Sonny Sever
son and Billy Hardbower, in the
opposite bracket from the 1-2
choices in the tournaments.
Two rounds of match play
were scheduled today and tomor-
row at Belle Haven. with the So
hole final on Friday. plus finals
in the other flights and consola-
tons.
Norfolk's Jordan Ball, the
medalist yesterday with a wierd
par 10. and Richmond's Walter
Lawrence, co-favored with Ball
in the pre-tournament gossip,
both are in the upper bracket,
with Severson and Hardbower in
the lower.
UnOrthodox Par 10.
Balls par 70 was unorthodox
as it was made up of six brides,
six pars and six bogeys, including
a birdie-birdie finish Of 2-3. He
made his only long putt of the,
day on the 18th. a 25-footer for
q 8.
Severson had the low nine Of
the day going out. a 2-under-pan
"a. but he faded to SO on the
easier back nine for a u. Hard
bower had an 80. well above his
usual game. Both are aides to
Tommy Ryan, the host pro and
a long time booster of junior
golf.
Ball is from the Princess Anne
Club at Virginia Beach, where
he is Junior champion, and he:
plays No. / on the Maury High
team. He was runner-up for the
Virginia schoolboy title.
The next best scores were lis
by Charles Rayle of Langley
ALB. the Hampton High golf
captain. and Waverly Person of
Williamsburg. Junior champion
of that city.
Champion Over Age Limit.
Wayne Haley of Bassett. Va,
winner last year, is over the age
limit, which is under Is.
Because the Virginia juniors
did not understand that 1t was
necessary to file entries with the
USGA in New York for the Ma
tional Junior championship, this
tournament will not serve as
qualifying round for the USGA
Junior, although the State AS
ISOLATION had provided money to
send the winner to Los Angeles
Championship Flight.
Jordan Ball. Norfolk (70l VS.. Tommy
Moyles Williamsburg 900; Charley
Holden III. Belle Haven CD VS.. AL
Peverall Roanoke tS3); Walter Law
renee. Richmond t53) vs.. Don Beach,
Fairfax (SD; Paul Kosko. Roanoke t7s)
VS. Dick Carper. Roanoke 1851: Wav-
erly Person. Williamsburg CID vs..
Jimmy Flippen, Danville (S0);' Georse
Kosko, Roanoke (7Sl VS.. Robert Jordan.
Richmond (83l; Cheston Hall. Char
lottesville (75l VS.. Sam Wallace. VII
lamsburg (S2): Bill Glennon, Rich-
rond (79l VS.. Jim Cuddihy. Hopewell
$50.
Charles Rayle. Langley ABB t7It VS..
Kent Brooks, Richmond 800; j. Gala
han. Lynchburg t77l vs.. Alfred KNIGHT,
Petersburg (S3); John Beach. Fairfax
t75) vs.. Billy Hardbower. Belle Haven
tS2D; Robert Hall, Belle Haven t79) VS..
Robert Moore. Harrisonburg 1857; Sonny
Severson, Belle Haven t72l VS.. Tommy
Moynihsn. Belle Haven ls0l: Ned Baber.
Lynchburg (7Sl VS.. G.. Mahaney, Hope
well (S5l; Bobby Blake. Fairfax (76)
VS. Dan Moore. Petersburg $50; Rieky
Gleacher. Norfolk ts0) VS.. Mike Oils.
LynchburR $50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

Estate of Hattie M. Matthews,
final account filed.
Estate of Joe Stanek, schedule
of claims filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship Of: Gerald Ann Sojka
Robert Allen Sojka, Mar
Elizabeth Sojka, Evelyn Janette
Sojka, Agne SHAY Sojka, Yaro
John Sojka, and Kenneth Lee
Sojka, inventory filed.
Estate of Emma Dow, in.
Ventory and appraisment filed
Estate of Hattie King, schedule
of claims filed.
Estate of Della E. Latimer
application for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Francis H. Brooks
final account filed.
Estate of Ivan Francis La
Rue, also known as Ivan La
Rue, aka. Ivan F. La Rue,
final account filed.
Estate of Edith J. Rorimer,
also known as Mrs. Louis
Rorimer, will was admitted to
probate and record.
Estate of Rose Kondrewych,
Rue, also known as Ivan La
Wych, final account filed.
Estate of Anna Sopko, final
account filed.
trust of the deceased.)
MORE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

was the clear intent of testator
that the children of Hid a
Gahan be primary beneficiari-
es, and that the children of
Harlan Mansfield and Shirley
Mansfield be secondary bene-
ficiaries, as the remainders
over to them would apply only
upon failure of the primary re-
mainderman to satisfy the con-
dition. 1t was further ruled
that on saiddate the only
children of Hilda Gahan (Hilda
Mansfield) were Mary Eliza
beth Buynak and Lillian Gahan;
and that the fee to certain de-
scribed lands lis presently vest
ed soley and absolutely" in
defendants, Mary Elizabeth Buy
max and Lillian Gahan, each OF
whom hold an undivided one
half interest therein.
The court has ordered that
Joseph KoSharko, Rt. 81, New
bury, pay to Alberta Kosharko,
same address, through t h e
clerk of the court each a n d
every week until the further or
der of the court the sum OF
SIS as alimony and as funds
for support of the children OF
the parties, plus the sum OF
S., until said SIS payments have
arrived at the sum of $50 by
way of expenses to plaintiff in
the prosecution Of this action.
In the case of Sears Roebuck
and Co. VS.. Thomas c. PoStle-
wait, the plaintiff was granted
80 days to answer.
Mark Sperry, Chardon alto
ney, was appointed as referee
in the case of Cleveland White
employees Credit Union, IN C.
VS.. David R. SINNERS. T h e
Stock Engineering Co.of Cha
grin Falls and David r. Sim
mers were ordered to appear
before Mark Sperry, referee, at
his office, Chardon, at 10 am,
on Wednesday, Feb. 10.
It was pointed out that the
present balance on a judgement
against David r. SINNERS, rem
dered in Cleveland Municipal
Court on October 16, 1858, is
$138, and that the Stock En-
gineering Co., Chagrin Falls, is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

acres to Henry j. Bloom, Cleve-
land.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - Eve
lyn M. and Earl r. Nelson, lots
81 = So with 100 acre to John
Jones Dovalasky, Huntsburg.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP Rob
srt J. Miller, lot 43 with 200
acres to Donna Jean and An
thony Edward Dulka, Middle
field.
MUNSON TWP. = Roscoe F.
Sanders, lot 3 with 1.81 acres
to Alvina and Kenneth F. Err
till, Chardon.
RUSSELL TWP. Irene
and Arthur C. Burhene. lot 5
with 1.80 acres to Anna C. and
Laddie G. Andahozy, Cleve :
land.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
- Roy L. Barynes, lot 16 with
100 acre to Martha and Jean
K. Jordan and Edwin j. Sru-
thon, Chagrin Falls.