davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
on August 6, 1854, Burton Con-
gregational Church, Inc, an
incorporated religious society,
incorporated under the laws of
Ohio, through its duly acting
and qualified trustees, filed its
petition in the Common Pleas
Court of Geauga County in
Cause No. 1873 asking permis-
sion to cucumber with a NOR
tgage the following described
real estate:
Situated in the Village of
Burton, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio, One acre of
land, being part of Lot 35 in
Town Plat Lot No. % in Bur-
ton, known as the Church and
parsonage lot of said society.
Bounded as follows: Beginning
at Northeast corner of land in
said Lot heretofore decided to
w. w. Beard; being on t h e
South line of the Street running
Westerly along said Lot; thence
South along said Boards line to
the Southeast Corner of h S
land, being upon the north line
of j. c. HinkSton'S land; thence
East along said North line to
the west line of the Pu b C
Square or Street bordering on
same; thence North to h e
Northeast corner of the lot up
on the South line of the afore-
mentioned Street running West
erly; thence West along a d
South line to the place of be-
ginning. Containing one acre of
land
Also another piece or parcel
of land:
Situated in the Village of
Burton, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and being 65-160
acres of land in said Lot %;
being one rod wide South and
rods wide West of one acre
in the Northeast part of said
Lot %, belonging to the Con-
gregational Church Society of
Burton.
Intending to convey hereby
all land as described in deeds
recorded in Vol. As, Page SIG,
Vol. go Page 20 and Vol. 90
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
Hold Summers
Reunion at
Aumick Home

]. K. and Ida Summers were
the honor guests at the Sum-
mer'S reunion Sunday, August
l, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aumick on route 6
west of Chardon. Mr.. J. K.
Summers at one time operat-
ed a laundry in Chardon. They
left Chardon in 1927 and moved
to California.
About As attended the reunion
held on the lawn at the Aumick
home. The group are relatives
and descendants of Amos and
Linda Summers who moved to
Geauga from Salem. Dime er
was served on the lawn and
the group spent the afternoon
at games and visiting.
-Four of the original descend
ants were present: Mr.. E. A.
Summers of Munson, Lloyd
Summers of Chardon, Anna
Brace of Montville and Mr.. j.
K. Summers of California.
While in Chardon Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Summers have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Hanna (they are
the parents of Mrs. Hanna) :.
They left this week to return
to California.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
Judge Thomas
Substitutes in
Geauga Court

The Hon. William K. Thomas,
former Judge of the G eauga
county Common Pleas court,
returned as judge of that court
recently to substitute for Judge
Harold j. Richmond, who is on
vacation.
Judge Richmond, according to
Clerk of Court Donald Phillips.
is spending about a month in
the west.
The order from the Hon. Carl
V. Weygant, chief justice of
the Ohio Supreme court, as en-
tered in the Geauga court
journal was: Hon. William K.
Thomas, a resident Judge of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Cuyahoga county, Ohio, is here
by assigned to temporarily pre-
side and hold court in the
Common Pleas court of Geauga
county, Ohio, on Monday. Au-
gust 2, 1854, and to continue
therein until the court business
on which he enters is complet-
ed"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received
at the office of the Village
Clerk of the Village of Char
don, Chardon, Ohio for furnish
ing approximately 200, more or
less, frost bottoms, straight
reading dials in gallons. Meters
shall conform to the latest stan
dard specifications of the Ameri
can Water Works Association
for cold water meters. Bidders
shall state catalog number and
type of meter quoted.
Bids will be received until
1900 o'clock noon D. S. T.,
August 81, 1854, at whic h
time and place bids will be
publicly opened and read a.
loud.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a satiSfac-
tory performance bond.
Contract documents and
specifications may be examin-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
Boy Scout Camp Stigwandish
Gets High Inspection Rating

The Boy Scout council camp,
"Stigwandish Scout Reserva :
tion," located in Lake county
near Madison serving all of
scouting in AShtabula, L a k e
and Geauga counties, received
a high rating of efficiency from
regional and national repreSen-
tives last Tuesday when 18
ScouterS made the annual in
Spection of the Scout camp.
Robert A. Manchester of
Youngstown represented b o h
region four and national, &C.
companied by Walter Chucks,
chairman of camping and ac-
tivitieS of the Mahoning Valley
council of Youngstown. Howard
Knepper, deputy regional exc
cutive of Cincinnati, was chief
coordinator.
Local council repreSentiveS
sharing in the inspection were
William C. Smith, chairman of
local council camping and ac-
tivities, Frank Jeffs of Paines-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

bond in an amount equal to
5 percent of the bid shall be
submitted With each bid as
security that if successful, the
bidder will enter into a con-
tract with the city and post a
satisfactory performance bond.
Jennie c. Davidson
Village Clerk
2c33.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

ed at the office of the Village
Clerk, in the Village H all,
Chardon, Ohio.
The right is reserved to re-
Hct any and all bids, and to
waive any informalities in bid
ding.
A certified check payable to
the treasurer of the Village of
Chardon or a satisfactory bid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

recorded in Vol. 259, Page 1877,
Geauga County Records of
Deeds.
The Board Of County c 0 M
miSSioners reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Wilma F. Kronk,
Commissioners Clerk.
4c35
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
DIVORCE NOTICE
No. HIT Harry r. Sindelar

VS.. Ruth Baxter Sindelar
Ruth Baxter Sindelar, whose
place of residence is Old Court
Road, RandleSton, Maryland,
otherwise whose place of resi-
dence is unknown, will take
notice that on July %, 1854
the undersigned filed his peti-
ton against her in the Court
of Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Chardon, Ohio, praying
for a divorce on the grounds
of willful absence for more than
one year. Said cause will be
for hearing on and after the
9th of September, 1854.
Harry R. Sindelar
by Gene Henry Henry, his atty.
6c35.
, 1954-12-02
S A 7 U R D A X
2.O0 500 e 900

200 500 & 900
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Sub-titIas
Continuation of Republics Action
Serial Chapters 8 & 4
~ EFT AGENT"
LIST Feature:
OVERLAND TRAIL
starring Rex Allen
End Feature
GHOST CHASERSo
In all 3 performances American
News Of Co1ored America and at
500 q 900 pm. latest Warner
Bros. News
, 1954-12-02
F. r D A K
500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission
and $50

ne8ulaf AQnnlSlOn
OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with So anish Subtitles
Goth Century Fox Thrilling Action
Production Of 1859 81
DON'T BOTHER TO KONCK"
starring
Richard Widmark Marilyn Mon
roe
see what happens when a gal
in negligee says Hello" across a
hotel corridor.
MGM News Of the Day. at $50
pm. only and Cartoon: Hypno-
tized.
, 1954-12-02

WEST
Indian Company. Although
dock work is covered BY a con
tract with the ST. Thomas La
Dor Union, it does not provide
for pension benefits. The Corn
pany voluntarily offered the
pensions.
, 1954-12-02

PAN AMERICAN WORLD ANYWAYS, INC.
Schedules eBscaUe December IS. 1854
FLIGHT 5s FLIGHT 5s TOURIST PLIGHT FLIGHT 500 FLIGHT $50
Thursday Sun & Tues fDcsB - San Juan Saturday Wed. 8 Fri
.DcA from San Juan
1870 pm 1870 pm leave New York rive $50 pm $50 pm
Friday MOI. & We.
500 s55 ~ q IS IS =. e isys s ss { Tsss cave , 5sgs p is = :
825 an snve St Thomas leave a5 am
900 am leave ST. Thomas arrive 93 am
a25m $50 an arrive ST cofx leave 900 am 600 s.
1918 am 1915 am leave St coix anve $40 am $40 an
continuing = and arriving from Antigua cmddoups Martinique. Trinidad. tie
GuEnas and Brazil
CHANGES IN ITINERARY
Flight $50 ncHhbound will Gala ST. ertx on WednesdaYSFridss and Saturdays. only
ceiling at ST. Thomas o. Saturday,
Flight ss nonhbound will call At ST. cpx on Mondays Wednesdays. ana Fridays. only
calling 1T ST. Thomas on Fridays
, 1954-12-02

The major function of the
beautiful Virgin Isle Hotel
will be the Hospital Ball, gpon
sored BY the Hotel Association
On the night Of December is,
which is also the fourth ami
versary Of the opening Of the
otel.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

minutes before the bell. On his
crutches he swung heavily down
the aisle to his front row seat. He
was now very pale. He had lost
weight. His collar looked too big.
He leaned over to whisper in the
ear of California's Senator William
Knowland. At the same moment
bulletin from Taft's Office alerted
the press gallery. His hip ailment
was serious. it said, and for the
remainder Of the session the Sena-
tor was turning over the floor lead
ership to Senator Knowland.
The following day he got a tele-
gram from President Eisenhower:
Take every step to restore your
health. The country needs you.'
He made his will. He spent seven
hours at a committee hearing on
labor and social welfare legislation.
That evening he took Martha to a
party. Then he went back to New
York Hospital. This time he regis
tered under his right name.
Two Yazsseus Visisoxs
lAFT had two notable callers that
week. One was Herbert Hoover
who, at 70, is still respectfully
called THE Chief" Taft had
begun his political career as
Hoover's protege, on the Allied
famine-relief organization in Paris
in 1917. The two talked earnestly
for some time. When Hoover
returned to his apartment in The
Waldorf Astoria. he called a friend
among the doctors at the hospital
and worriedly demanded to know
what was wrong with Bob Taft.
They told him.
Taft's second visitor was New.
York's governor, Thomas E.
Dewey. Although each re, pected
Evening star., 1954-01-17

He was postponing a decision.
His doctors had advised him to
undergo an exploratory operation.
They felt that the cancer source
must be somewhere in the abdom-
inal cavity. quite possibly in the
pancreas. and that it was worth
taking a chance to find out.
Taft was not afraid of the opera
ton but he was reluctant to sacri-
fee the time. Meanwhile his old
friend. Lewis Strauss. head of the
Atomic Energy Commission. found
it hard to believe that Taft's case
was so desperate. In an agonized
conversation with President Eisen-
hover he insisted that science
ought to be able to do more. The
President advised him to investi-
gate. Strauss called doctors at
Memorial Hospital and urged them
to see il some of the newer cancer
treatments could save Taft's life.
Making His Decision
That week group of New York
specialists came to Washington.
Taft willingly submitted to another
exhausting series of tests. When
they had finished, he called them
together with his other physicians
at his home to hear the results.
The news was bad. There was no
sign. they told him. that his case
would respond to any of the new
treatments.
In the silence that followed the
Senator passed around tray Of
drinks. Then he said. well, am
not satisfied just to sit around
absorbing cortisone. If ! want a
fighting chance, I've got to do
something more radical. l guess
I'd better have that operation"
Continued on page 30
Evening star., 1954-01-17
: EIGHT WEEKS TO LIVE
Continued from page thirteen

ONsesssses~es y 'OssS fSe~eS sssS''NN
the other tremendously, Taft was
not quite ready to forget that
Dewey had thrown a decisive
amount of weight against him in
the Republican convention. They
chatted amiably enough. however.
1t was only after the Governor had
departed that Taft turned to a
nurse with a wink and said. Tom
came around to see whether am
really out of the running!"
Stil at work
HE DID his best to prove he wasn't.
The last week in June he got him
self out of bed and returned to
Washington. 1t was swelteringly
hot. but the Senator hustled busily
in and out of committee rooms.
Herbert Hoover. who had been
shocked to hear the doctors
verdict only a few days before,
dropped into a meeting in Vice
President Nixon's Office and was
astounded to see Taft there.
After the meeting. MIR. Hoover
scolded the Senator for having
left the hospital. Taft replied.
"You know what is the matter
with me. | know what is the mat
ter with me. But I'm going to
die ,cifh my boots On'"
The Senator attended a brunch"
where he ate waffles, asked for beer
and told a joke about an old lady
who confounded her doctors by
refusing to have fits. He made a
l0-cent bet with a Senate pageboy
that the Yankees would play in
the series and win in six games. He
bought four new shirts and spent
several hours with a Sears. Roe
buck and Company catalogue pick
ing out a new refrigerator for his
Georgetown house.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08
Mrs. Mary Wilkins
Sister Dies In FiEldtdy

Services were held Wednesday in
the Northview Methodist church,
Findlay, for Mrs. Leona Viola
(Barkimer) Cornwell, so, who died
Sunday at her home in Findlay
after a long illness. She is a
sister of Mrs. Mary wilkins of this
place.
Born July II, 1878 in Allen county,
she was a daughter of Daniel and
Phoebe (Boaz) Barkimer. She vas
married to John Wesley Cornwell
who died IN 1881.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08
Mary Lou LetUis And James Phillips
Exchange Wedding VolUs On July Fourth

Miss Mary Lou Lewis became the
bride of James Phillips in a double
ring ceremony in the Evangelical and
Reformed church, July 4. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lewis of North Lawn avenue,
and the bridegroom is the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips
of Hubbard, Ohio.
The Rev. Vernon c. Oppermann
performed the ceremony before a
background of candelabra and ivy.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride looked radiant in a baller-
ina length gown of tulle over white
satin with a chantilly lace bodice.
She wore a rhinestone necklace, a
gift of the groom. Her three-tiered
veil of French illusion was held in
place by pearl beaded tiara. She
carried a white Bible covered with
pink rosebuds.
Miss Barbara Lewis, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and an
other sister, Cathy, was junior brides
maid, while Mrs. Robert Macdonald,
sister of the groom, was the other
bridesmaid.
Stanley Naylor of Nappanee, Ind,
was the groom's best man. The
ushers were Paul Jackson of
Vaughnsville, Ernest Neufeld of
Chicago and Ramon Lewis, brother
of the bride. -.
Music for the nuptial ceremony
was provided by Miss Margaret
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08
James Watkins,
Mt. Cory, Dies

Final rites were held in the Cold
rem funeral home Tuesday for James
M. Watkins, 81, of Mt. Cory, who
died Saturday in Blanchard Valley
hospital. The Rev. Henry c. Anger
er officiated with burial in the
Clymer cemetery.
Mr.. Watkins was born Nov. IL,
1870 in Union township to Isaac
and Mary (Fellers) Watkins and on
Dec. IL, 1903 married Elizabeth
Blakesley, who died Jan. 8, 1947.
Survivors include a son Wayne
Watkins, Mt. Cory; sisters, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeh Anthony, Mrs. Jennie
Alice Smith, both of Sherman, N. Y;
Mrs. Lottie f. Clifford, Phoenix,
Ariz.; Mrs. Eva Bogart, Lima;
brother, Scott Watkins, Venedocia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08
LEGAL. NOTICE

Renee Z. Whitehead, whose last known
place of address was ll2l5 Euclid Avenue,
Whitehead has filed his petition against her
for divorce. for custody of the minor child,
and for any and all other equitable relief to
which he may be entitled in the premises on
the ground Of gross neglect of duty in Case
Number 4225S. of the Common Pleas Court
Of Allen County, Ohio. and that said cause
will be for hearing on or after six weeks
from the date of the first publication of this
notice. LIZ ~
DURBIN. NAyARRE. AND RIZOR
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
30I Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio
July /. s, Is, %, 20, Aug,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08

Groman at the organ and Mrs, Paul
Jackson, vocalist.
After a reception in the social
room of the church, the couple left
for a trip to Mackinac Island.
The new Mrs. Phillips is grad
uate of Bluffton high school and
attended Bluffton College. The bride
groom is a graduate of Biuffton
college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Don Locke, whose last known place Of ad-
dress was Box S5, Benson, Arizona, is hereby
notified that Ethel Locke has filed her peti-
ton against him for divorce and for any and
all other relief to which she may be entitled
in the premises. on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in Case
Number 422S5s of the Common Pleas Court
of Allen CoyFty, Ohio, and that said cause
will be for hearfpg on OF about six weeks
from the date Of the first publication Of this
Durbin, Navarro and Rizor
Attorneys for Plaintif
301 Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio
June IT, "a, July /. s, Is. %
, 1954-09-21
Used Furniture for
SALE

Refrigerator, kerosene stove,
book case, desk and chair,
S pc fibre backed chair ste,
2 innerspring mattresses, 4
metal frame chairs, 2 folding
beds with mattresses, wooden
table and benches, miscellan-
eous rugs, mirrors, night
stands, lamps, etc.
See: Carl Wills at St. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce, Chris
tiansted.
, 1954-09-21

HATS -.
Shop, Ay Ay Shop, and Inter
national Shop; in Frederik-
sted at the Ell Gambia Shop
or Miss Julia Gomez.
The Island is really cooper
ating to make this Costume
Party profitable as well asone
|of fun, Mrs. Holland said; and
pointed to the fact that Mr..
Jack Weber of St. Croix by
the Sea has cancelled his US
ual Saturday night dance in
order not to interfere with the
HATS program. That type Of
cooperation is very much aP-
.preciated.
As usual, the proceeds Of
this affair will go to the schol
arship fund, to help defray
our $500 yearly commit
ment. The HATS program
now have five students to its
credit. A record Of which St.
Croix can be proud, she said.
, 1954-09-21
F R I D "A
at 500 and $50 pm.

-RegHlarA Admission
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish subtitles
Columbia's Top Dramatic Pro
ducton of 1854
bad FOR EACH OTHER"
Lizabeth Scott & Charlton Hes
ton
--latest MGM News. of the Day"
at $3.50 only In the afternoon and
evening show: an interesting and
Short Feature
, 1954-09-21
APPRECIATION

Inasmuch as it is almost
physically impossible to thank
all the friends Individually
at this time, WI take this
means Of expressing deepest
appreciation for all kindness
es shown during and after the
last Alnessiaf Agr dear mother,
Misc Alice1L .bnuof
-sIedw ,yaW .5nR. III .bod4em
ny q Mrs. NJ btadKSi AAlrTRStTS9ng
, 1954-09-21
w E D N ~
DOUBLE
BIG DOUBLE
500 & 800 PM.

500 & $50 PM.
goth Century Fox Top Musical
Production in FechRicolor with
Spanish Sub-titles e
Wait Till the Sun Shines Nelly"
starring
Jean Peters and Hugh MarloWe
Monographs Thrilling Action Fea
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CALL OF THE KLoNpIKE"
starring
Kirby Grant & Chinook, the Won
der Dog.
Latest Universal News : 1st edi-
ton : at $50 pm. only
, 1954-09-21
BUY
RECOR D
BY MAIL
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/
, 1954-09-21
h y R 5 p A <

u R S p AY
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
goth Century Fox Top Dramatic
Production Of 1854 . 81
THE STAR
starring
Bette Davis and Sterling Hayden
Latest Universal News : second
edition : at $50 pm. only
and SHORT FEATURE
, 1954-09-21
starring

starring
WHIP WILSON, a new Western
Star. american News of Colored
America" at 200, 500 and 900
Latest Warner Bros. News at 500
and 900 pm. only
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
aGUY WITH III gam" WILL VT DO JOIN FARMER In!

Passage of the Eisenhower Administrations flexible farm
price bill will elicit little joy farmers and small town
of Montana In fact the import of the
gram begins to be felt 1865 many will begin to realize how
adversely their interests being served by the guy with
grin" for whom they voted in 1862.
Looking at the support program from dollar
and cents standpoint is reasonably accurate assumption
reduced price supports coupled with the drastic cutback in
wheat production slated for will the Montana
omy $50 million in purchasing power.
In view of the declining farm price picture of the last
years. another $50 million slash in rural purchasing
will result economic crisis of major proportions in
of the states counties
Montana farm and livestock income dropped in 1858 more
SGT million below that of 1852 despite record wheat
Most of this 10 cent drop recorded by the live
stock industry 954 the wheat expected be off at
least 25 million bushels From this alone without
idrng the weakening economic condition of the livestock
industry Montana will lose another $50 million in farm
chasing power This S87 million drop from the 1887 million
1852 income setting the stage for neardepreSSOn
throughout many eastern Montana rural
Another $50 million loss in Montana appears high price
pay free Montana farmers from alleged Democratic
RECOMMENDATION Every passing month of Repubcansm brings
RECOMMENDATION greater than any dreamed of out
side otataran countries At the time Repubcansm
lowering the farm income point of diminishing returns and
bankruptcy for the with the plow
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
LEARNING FROM FORTUNE

The big business magazine FORTUNE reminds that this
country needs jobs to the of 100000 They
needed to offset the minimum of cent increase in
manhour output which yearly in the u We need
other million jobs year for the net addition the working
forced caused by expanding population.
Taking these facts into account and assuming levelng
the recession its present level FORTUNE figures
there will be million unemployed workers early 1855 Not
exactly cheerful prospect What constructive steps the
Eisenhower Administration taking provide obs Farm
prices flexed lower will make the city job situation still
worse-THE MEAT OF 1T (UPWA-CIO)