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


Kollar Hudson Inc, Chardon,
upon hearing on motion Of
Thomas G. Rowley, receiver, it
is ordered by the Court that r.
G. Kollar attend and submit to
an examination on oath as to
the property, trade, dealings
with others, accounts and debts
due or claimed from defend
ant and as to all matters con-
corning the property and es-
tate of defendant, this examin-
alton to be Thursday, Nov. II,
1854 in the Geauga c Coun t y
Common Pleas Court room.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. - Mary and
William Bombik, lot 4 W t h
5.4S acres to Martha and Ed
ward Jirovec, Cleveland.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Ray
Black, lot 7 with $40 acres to
william Haberland, c h a g n
Falls.
Charles P. English, lot 4
with LOS acres to Shirley M
and Henry M. Reichert, Cha
grin Falls.
Charles P. English, lot II with
108 acres to Rita L. and Rob-
ert j.. Vajmer, Chagrin Falls.
William c. and John A. Hec-
ker, lots 9-10 with house, two
barns, and 100 acres to Jean
ne H. and Louis K. Gordon
Chagrin Falls.
Ray N. Snippy, lot 9 with 207
acres to Helen T. and Chester
F. Marzer Chagrin Falls.
John H. Masters, lots 21-22
with 4.30 acres to Charles P.
English, Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - Lydia B.
and Eli E, Hostetler, lots 7-2O
with so acres to Mary D. and
William H. Schlaback, Burton.
Anne and Paul E. Martin,
lot 81 with 4.79 acres to Mar
garet E. Thomas, Newbury.
BURTON VILLAGE - John
Hess, lot 36-13 with 80 acres
to Rose and James Jiracek,
Burton.
CHARDON TWP. - Frances
and John Mack, lot 1852 with
house, barn, and 22.45 acres to
Marian and Louis L. Buehner
Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Mar
garet ]. Hine, lot SIS with house
and rs acres to Virginia M
and Oren r. Manning, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - Richard
R. Cramer, lot 35 with house
and 1876 acres to Emily and
Leonard Taddie, CheSterland.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. - An
ma and Steve Veres, lot 6 with
house, barn and 56.57 acres to
Margaret and Donald M. Nc
Carver, Middlefield.
NEWBURY TWP. - Eleanor
Grace and Otto j. Stetina, lot
6 with house, garage and 1888
acres to Virginia and Robert G.,
Hanneman, Newbury.
Lyndhurst Realty Company,
lot 3 with 2.06 acres to Gladys
and Al Johnson, NeWbury.
Anne and Paul E. Martin ,
lot 36 with 2.39 acres to Mar
garet E. Thomas, Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
The n.oto,anrc Chevrolet for IS
It's the valve-in-head.V .V8 as only
the vaIve-in-head leader can build it!

You'd expect Chevrolet outV8 the hedand has Chevos
TurboFe Vs puts brandnew kind of excitement under
foot The excitement of 162 horsepower The excitement of
uahh compression ratio that squeezes pure fun out of
gallon of than you dreamed Posb The 1uboPre
Va efficient that requires only of oil instead of the
usual five And has the shortest piston stroke the low
price field for longer engine life But can't begin
you the whole story here Come and pe the TurboFre VS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
With enough new advances
to fill a book!

Chevrolet offers hgheppg for 1855! There's the
BueFlame 36 (teamed with Powergde opion)
and the BueFlame 123 Both bring you hgherrated
Powerhe Ppy thrifty ghcomPresson kind Both have
efficient cooling and fabrication systems mounts that
almost unbelievable smoothness And like the Turbo
Fire Vs. both sPaed by 2vot electrical system for finer
performance and faster coldweat starting They're the iee
mootet skies Chevrolet put into passenger car!
, 1954-02-17

without the totally annoying and Vexing problem OF the town
to town issue arising. In fact, it is only a problem insofar as
some of our native people insist upon making it The truth
Of the matter is that those who make a big issue OF which
town should have what and when are performing a real dis
service to st. Croix and all the good that might come to it.
IF MR.. MERWIN WANTS the dock in Frederiksted it
is because he lives there, his business is there, and the dock
would be but a matter of feet from his, office window. More,
the income. Of his firm would be increased by the exclusive
operation Of the dock and its facilities. Be this as it may the
hard fact remains that St Croix is in need of a dock, and any
discussion or consideration OF elocation must be made against
a background Of the primary need
THERE COMES A time when honest thinking and
clear judgement must take precedence over sheer sentiment
and this is one such time. As things now stand the entire
island is feeling the disadvantage Of not having any dock
at all. 1t would therefore be better that the dock be located
in Frederksted than that there be no dock at ALL With this
in mind we give our support to any honest suggestion or plan
for the construction Of a dock in Frederiksted. And we hope
that the time for concrete action is near, for the sooner the
better.
S@@tM@ ## $3.50
, 1954-02-17
A DOCK o ST. CRO1X
AGAIN THE QUESTION Of a dock fol

GAN THE QUESTION Of a dock for St. Groix has
come to the fore. This time Miles Merwin Of the firm that
bears his name takes the initiative, Not long ago the matter
was discussed heatedly, and it was believed that the Army
would handle the building, and foot part Of the bills.
UTTIM HAS passed and nothing is yet definite,
except that no dock is in evidence. The Merwini ndat9ge
may thereforeb born of a real desire to see that There il; a
dock, and that shipping again take its place in thesefonamereia
life Of this island.
Evening star., 1954-06-27

THIS is picture of defyng DEATH At Acapulco,
Mexico there many great QuebrGdGs. splits in the
precipitous cliffs by the Jagged side Of slopes
and up height Of lis feet Below where the sides
meet is channel about Is feet wide and in its center
about feet deep AS great comes in this depth is
increased to Is l6 feet making possible the dive pic
tured
The diver clGuGdiStG climbs to the highest point
stands poised carefully watches the Then
suddenly timing his dive to of the waves he hurtleS
uttng rocks Just hs arrives he ceaves
into the top of it. If he should fail to time his dive
rectly if he should Slip he would never dive again.
Why does he do it? Partly for whatever money he can
collect from the onookerS which is generally very little
The rest of the answer only he could give you.
Evening star., 1954-06-27

Your skin feels soft and
smooth as q rose petoD
Gone are hateful blackheads.
externally caused pimples, oily
shine. That's your thrilling re-
ward for making Cuticura Soap
and Ointment your daily routine
j.. Cuticura works wonders be-
cause-Cuticura. Soap is super
fatted. 1t preserves the natural
moisture as it cleanses. And
Cuticura Ointment softens, i'm
proves your skin as it relieves.
Get Cuticura today! At drug
counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
What to Look for When You Buy or Build
Look for LivobiIity' in Design

the outside is as important. as
the relation of the areas with
in the house to each other.
A living-room terrace that
also looks into the bedrooms
can hardly be called either
practical or livable. On the
other hand. If the outdoor
play area is located where
children can be watched from
the kitchen, you have an ar
rangement that is most useful
and practical.
If you can't find the COM
bination of inside plan and
outside appearance you hoped
for, consider the inside first.
But it's unusual to find a well.
designed interior and a badly
conceived exterior, since q
well-designed house should be
integrated.
If a house is unpleasant on
the outside, you can be almost
certain it will be unattractive
inside. too. The outside ap-
pearance should be in harmony
with your design for living.
Too often the exterior Is de-
signed for a pretentiousnesS
that is entirely out of char
acter with today's spirit of in
formal living.
Breaking up the exterior Of
a small house by using many
different materials in order to
make it look more important
hurts the house rather than
helps it.
If a house is properly pro-
portioned, enchanced with the
tasteful use of color and tex
ture, it will have unity and q
pleasant appearance. 1t won't
need the "doodads" and the
"gimmicks" that almost in
variably cluttered up exterior
design generation or two ago.
I'd like to add last word
about design-the design of the
whole community.
NeighbOrhood Involved.
The attractiveness of a home
depends in large measure on
what the houses around it are
like. One neighborhood Is
pleasant; another is not. Why?
The answer is partly that in
a pleasant neighborhood the
houses and grounds compile
ment each other; they do not
clash with each other.
When a development is prop
erly designed as a whole there
can be many variations in
house design. in lot sizes. in
exterior and interior treatment.
in colors used-and yet the
whole development can remain
harmonious.
Often, too, a neighborhood
can be developed of individ-
ually designed houses that At
well with one another. But
restraint is necessary on the
part of owners and builders If
such neighborhood harmony is
to be maintained.
Many communities start out
with certain limitations writ
ten into the deed, such as
(See SATTERLEE, Page B.6.)
Evening star., 1954-05-22

(See LEWIS. Page BAD
Evening star., 1954-05-22
BY Nicholos Sotterlee
As Told to Betty Miles

q =
When you think Of design,
think of your family and the
pleasure your home should
give you.
Think of your way of life.
Of how a house can satisfy
your requirements. When you
think of design. think of liv-
ability.
I don't believe that any one,
unless he likes adventure and
change much more than the
average person. looks for a
great deal that Is actually new
when he buys a house. He
looks for something he is
used to.
Consequently. some people
still have doubts about the
outward appearance of con-
temporary architecture. But
they frequently agree when
they go inside that the interior
gives them space that is easier
and more pleasant to live in
in a word. it has given them
more freedom
Every room in the house
should serve your living re-
QuirementS, while all the
rooms should be arranged
effectively in relation to each
other.
This business of arrange
ment is what an architect
calls circulation pattern"
which makes it possible for the
house to be lived in with a
minimum of confusion and q
maximum of freedom. You can
get a good circulation pattern
in a small house as well as in
a large one.
This Solves One Problem.
If it is easy to get from one
room to another without going
through another room, one
problem has been solved that
is important. If you can use
one part of the house without
disturbing people in the other.
another important problem
has been solved.
Breaking the house into liv-
ing and sleeping areas has
been found to make it more
useful and more pleasant. It's
good for the children, for ex-
ample. to be able to get from
the outside to the bedroom
area without going through
the living room.
An open plan in those areas
where it's feasible contributes
to a feeling of space in a small
house. Movable walls, includ-
ing storage closets or book
case units that can be turned
now one way, now another,
make your living area flexible.
If the interior partitions are
Evening star., 1954-05-22

the family which leased the
house, took over the conserva-
tory.
More plants have been added
and all are thriving, including
gloxinias, begonias. Christmas
cactus, hibiscus, boungain-
villea, yellow callow lilies,
African violets, pothos, giant
philodendron. mine and
other plants.
The architect was Charles
M. Goodman, associates. Pres
ent tenants are Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

not ceiling high. they free the
space still further.
Sometimes an extra foot
where it is not really neces-
sary can pay psychological
dividends. II a hallway is three
feet wide, it's wide enough to
walk through. But II four feet
are allowed, the sense of free
dom throughout the house is
increased.
The apparent size Of your
living room can be increased
by a proper design of the win
dow area so that you borrow"
from the space outdoors. The
proportions of each room also
have an important bearing on
how large the room may seem
to be.
Color Important.
A large fireplace demands a
large living room area (Which
may include the dining area).
Colors and textures make q
difference, too. for the proper
tionS of q room actually can
be killed If an advancing, or
very strong color is used on a
wall that the architect in
tended to recede.
UnwiSe use of textures also
can Stifie the sense of freedom.
Likewise, slip cover materials
having a large. gariSh pattern
can make a room seem smaller
II used indiScriminately.
Your furniture, incidentally,
can make or break a design
in either a large or a small
house. though the problems
are n1agnif1ed in a small one.
An eight-foot sofa in front
Of a window area in a small
house would prevent the room
from opening" to the out
doors. A light, occasional
chair, on the other hand,
would not block off the effect
Of the big window.
If you happen to have an
eight-foot sofa which you like,
and plan to keep, find the liv-
ing room to go with it. But
don't put it in front of a big
window like barricade.
Since there is no such thing
as a fright" roof, look at them
as they relate to the house. A
Steep-pitched roof above an
attic is all right if it doesn't
overwhelm the house. A fiat
roof is acceptable to many
persons when the house is
properly proportioned.
The low-pitched, standard
double roof is another varia-
tion which has the virtue of
allowing more height in the
living room, provided the CELL
ing follows the roof line. It
also can be handled to keep
the house snug to the ground,
relating it closely to the site.
The modern trend is to at
tach a bit less Importance to
the appearance of the house
from the street, more impor-
tance to the Inability of the
entire area.
The relation Of the inside to
Evening star., 1954-05-22

Theodore Lawrence. The house
is located at 8711 Burning
Tree road, Bethesda.
The conservatory has three
glass walls that open to the
interior part of the house, and
a fourth glass wall opens to
the terrace. It also has a
roof Of glass to let the sun
come in.
The house itself has maxi
mum dimensions of lis feet
by "a feet, with the basic part
q 78-by-34-foot rectangle.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

cision: Either stop adding to
the collection, or build q house
that will accommodate more
plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon r.
Sears decided on the second
course. They retained an arch
itect literally to design q house
around a small conservatory.
This pint-sized botanic gar
den was specifically designed
for Mrs. Sears use. But when
the Sears family moved to
Burbank, Calf, not long ago
Evening star., 1954-05-22

Two-thirds of the exterior
walls are Of glass. The one
acre lot. is wooded and has a
small ravine into which the
owners transplanted many
species of native wildflowers.
Outside walls are of used
brick, redwood boards and
glass. The roof is of crushed
blueStone. Interior walls are
mainly of straight-grain oak
plywood. The entrance hall is
(See LEWIS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1954-05-22
By Robert J. Lewis

If you like lots of plants in
your home, winter and sum-
mer, you soon confront the
problem of a lack Of the proper
space.
There are only a certain
number of window sills and,
besides. many plants crave
more sun and humidity than
humans can stand without
discomfort.
So the amateur botanist
eventually must reach q de-
Evening star., 1954-05-22

This article, By a member OF
the Washington Chapter,
American Institute of ATchi-
tects, is the third of a series
on What to Look for When
You Buy or Build" as told to
a stat iDriter for The Star.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

q strategic afr force and "if we
are challenged to fulfill the
threat Of massive retaliation, we
win be likely to suffer costs as
great as those we inflct."
Three Points Set Out.
Three areas in which the re-
port said reluctance and con-
fusion decrease sharply the
credibility of the United States
using its Sunday punch" to
thwart Communist expansion
were listed:
/. The diplomatic record shows
that the United States does not
tend to retaliate violently except
in the face Of such extreme
provocation as the japanese at
tack on Pearl Harbor.
Q. Confusion and cross-pur-
poses in the Governments policy
Evening star., 1954-12-12

danger 70 our society.
Il listed military action such
as was employed In Korea as one
Of the most important alterna-
tive measures for blocking Red
aggrandi@ment. plus German re-
armament, Chang Kai-shek's
Chinese Nationalist troops and
the South Korean Army.
Other alternatives to massive
retaliation. the report listed. were
destruction of Communist par
ties In the West and encourage
ment Of detection and disaffec-
tion" Of peoples In Red satellites
The 23-page report was pre-
pared by william w. Kaufmann
research associate at the center.
and viii be sent to Government
ofiicials. business executives and
academic personnel.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

statements and behavior "wili do
little to persuade Communist
leaders Of the seriousness Of our
intentions.
5. "The state Of domestic and
allied public opinion win pro-.
vide Communists with ample
reason of believe that the doc
trine is. If not case Of outright
bluff. at the very most q proposal
that viii still have to undergo
searching prolonged debate be-
fore becoming accepted policy"
Last Resort Limit Favored.
The report suggested that the
use Of massive retaliatory power
be limited to such last resort"
occasions as an attack on areas
OF vital interest to the United
States use Of nuclear weapons
by Red nations and enemy moves
indicating q "clear and present
Evening star., 1954-12-12

age to establish preventive meas
ures against further Communist
expansion.
The center, q research division
within the Woodrow Wilson
School Of Public and Interna-
tional Affairs. was established
in 1851 to sponsor and conduct
research and research training
into foreign policy and interna-
tional relations.
It is supported By several
sources, including the MiIlbank
Fund and the Rockefeller
Foundation. and is directed by a
faculty committee headed by
Prof. Frederick s. Dunn.
The report. entitled THE Re-
quirements Of Deterrence." " said
the Soviet Union is gaining in
the race for nuclear weapons and
Evening star., 1954-12-12

serted In the seventh In q series
Of reports.
The report declared leaders OF
the Soviet Union and Red China
do not believe that this country
would use weapons Of mass de-
struction TO stop aggression and
that our record bears out this
assumption.
A repetition Of the aggressions
In Korea and Indo-C China would
place the United States In the
dangerous position Of having to
/ put up or shut up." the report
said.
Fears Result Either Way.
"If we put up, we plunge into
all the immeasurable horrors Of
an atomic war;" it contended.
IF we shut up. we suffer a
serious loss Of prestige and dam
Evening star., 1954-12-12
They Borrowed Trouble
In Mixup Over curs

PARK RIDGE. ni.-The car
was borrowed. the night was
cold and dark. and the lock was
frozen. The situation had Earl
Akyroid sweating.
After two hours Of failure to
unlock the car with the help of
passersby who used fire on the
keyhole, wire through the venti-
lating window and a bypass for
the ignition, he saw it was the
wrong car.
The borrowed car was parked
one car behind and the key un-
locked 1t and started it with
hardly no effort at all.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Foreign Study Center
Argues Against U. 5.
Policy Of Retaliation
By ths Assoelossd prsss

PRINCETON, N. j.. Dec. IL
The Center of international
Studies. In a report released to-
day, pictured the United States
doctrine Of massive retaliation as
little more than a bluff.
The doctrine Is neither a
feasible nor q desirable method
Of preventing Communist ag-
gression." the Princeton Uniyer-
sity foreign relations group as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Luncheon

Luncheon :.
In Jacksonville the building
trend is toward social clubs. Jax,
which has it's Country Club, is
now being embraced by lodge"
movement and a revived "Y"
building program =. . The lodge"
which is being proposed is on the
site of a former fishing camp,
and has many lovely outdoor ia
cilities This group will work
a closed membership The
''Y" organization has some money
in the bank from former fund
raising efforts of years gone by
It's hopes are now being re-
vived, and it is seeking to build a
center for COMMUNICATIVE ac-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

tivity F.. With all this social ac-
tivity no one in Jacksonville
should be lonely -.
y So
The cold war" continues, and
we know it's there when we learn
of our boys going off into the
service We have just heard
that Joseph Greenbaum, son of
the Herman Greenbaums, is in the
Air Force Security Service, and
is stationed somewhere in Cali
fornia Herman and Lillian
Greenbaum, who are now making
their home in Lakeland, were for
mer residents of Gainesville and
Tampa, Florida
-
We were deeply grieved this
morning Monday to learn of the
death of Margaret S. Lenk, who
passed away Sunday night y.
Mrs. Lenk came to this country
as refugee from Germany, and
her flight was marked with all
the tragedy and heartbreak that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Douglas, Georgia


Jewish organizations continue to make
appearances in such unpredictable places
that one wonders where all the people
are coming from in order to fill the
membership lists +. But evidently the
people are available, for when the groups
are formed they prosper
Such new baby is the third congre-
cation which recently made its appear
ance in Orlando during the summer &.
understand it is most happy under
taking, and bears reporting T.. hope
to do a column on it next month when
I am in Orlando for the Hadassah Donor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
"The South's Agricultural Center"

was the fate of so many Of her
cOuntry:nen Added to this
so.rowful chapter of her life was
the affliction of arthritus which
crippled her and caused her tor
tured body to bend itself in two
Yet, it was this woman who
was never without smile e.
It was Margaret Lenk who saw so
much beauty in the things around
her, who uplifted everyone who
came in contact with her
A resident of River Garden, she
served as a president of the
Golden Age Club and was men,
Der of every Jewish women's or
ganikation in the community {.
She attended discussion groups,
and added much by her charm
and wealth of knowledge In
her youth she had been an &C
complished pianist In her
aging years the music she created
for others sprang from her own
well springs of courage and
spiritual beauty . +. Hers was an
'old age" we'll spent .. It was
an inspiration to many-young
and old . 1t is with sincere grief
that our community marks her
passing
The opening luncheon of the
Ladies Hebrew Sheltering Aid
Society will be held October Goth
on the grounds of River. Garden
:. 1t will be picnic lunch, and
an interesting program is being
planned =. During the afternoon
Sidney Entman, Director of River
Garden, will make his report on
the proposed new addition to the
present Garden Home :.
Plans for the enlarged facilities
for the Home have been in the
formative stages all summer /.
Announcement will now be made
of the completed proposals
The new infirmary building
with the new dining rooms and
kitchens will enable River Garden
to increase its capacity of resi-
dents from As to rs =. The addi-
ton will be made as a connection
on the original wood frame build
ing in which the Home was bagun
Eventually the old house will
be removed, leaving only the pro-
posed new building, and the mod
orn annex which was completed
several years ago The esti-
mated cost of Improvement is
$300,00000
The Ladies Aid Society serves
as an auxiliary to the Home :.
Its president is Cert (Mrs. Ike)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

In special religious service held Mt Zion Jerusalem,
Hebrew S7lS, Rabbi Cahana
the Of the Guardians of Israeli nationwide organization consist
American and who rendering outstanding
Ia economic growth through the minimum purchase $1,000 in State
Israel Development Bonds Participating Leo Known
the Rbbnate in jerusalem Israel Development Bonds being sold in the
United States Canada Latin America
commercial and industrial development Of the State Of Israel