davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06
LEGAL NOTICE

William Madam and A n n a
Madam, whose places of resi-
dence are unknown, will take
notice that on April Is, 1854,
Irene A. Marks, Treasurer of
Geauga County, filed her peti-
ton in the Geauga County
Court of Common Pleas, Case
No. 1882. against the a bov e
named parties praying that the
premises hereinafter described
be sold for the collection of
delinquent real estate taxes,
assessments, penalties, interest,
and charges, and that the liens
on said premises be marshall
ed. The amount claimed is
$32.15 together with accruing
taxes, assessments, penalties,
interest, and charges. S a i d
premises are described as fol-
lows:
Situated in the Township of
Newbury, County of Geauga,
State of Ohio: and known as
being Sublot No. 450 in t h e
Tuxedo Land Company's K i =
wants Lake Subdivision No. 2
of part of Original Lot No.
"a, Tract No. / and part of
Original Lots No. 3 and 4,
Tract No. 2, as shown by the
recorded plat in Volume /,
Page 48 and 49 of Geauga
County Map Records. Be t h e
same more or less, but sub
ject to all legal highways.
1t is further stated in t h e
petition that said defendants
claim some right, title, interest
or lien in or to said premises
and it is the further prayer of
said petition that said persons
be required to set up tn e r
said interest or be forever bar
red from asserting same. Said
parties are required to answer
on or before June 3, 1854.
Irene A. Marks
Treasurer of Geauga County
BY J. w. Dinsmore
Prosecuting Attorney
3c18.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

ed to adopt rules and regula-
tions, as required by law, and
made substantive change,
which is illegal rather than a
variance.
"A similar case has b e e n
partly heard in the Common
Pleas Court of Geauga county
before Honorable Judge Rich
mond, which was brought by
Helen M. Harrington VS.. Catho-
lie Cemeteries Association and
the Members of the Zoning
Board of Appeals and the Zon-
ing Inspector. In this case, the
plaintiff, Helen M. Harrington,
owning property in char d o n
Township surrounded by tn e
proposed Catholic cemetery,
brought suit at the instance of
the Geauga County Property
Owners Protective Association
to enjoin the cemetery and al
so raised legal questions, the
same as those raised in the
present suit. The Court, with
out determining any of tn e
legal questions that were in
volved, merely said that Helen
M. Harrington had not estab-
lished her rights to injunctive
relief.
1.-The Court has indicated to
counsel that he thought h a
the plaintiff, Helen M. Harring-
ton, could sue at law for dam
ages.
1.-The Geauga County Prop
erty Owners Protective Asso-
citation which is made up of
IS property owners in the area
is represented in both actions
by Wallace Baker, Sr. and Wal
lace Baker, Jr. of Baker and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

for the Geauga county TB and
Health Association.
The States mobile X-ray unit
is scheduled for Geauga coun-
ty, May 18th through May 9th
and Dr. Reed urges every resi-
dent, whether he suspects tub
erculosis or not, to take ad-
vantage of isS presence. Only
a chest X-ray can detect TB.
Detected in its early stages,
the disease can be cured with
out long and costly hospitali-
zation.
The unit will be stationed at
the following localitieS:-
BURTON - May 18 10,
Fire Department l pm. 4
pm; 6 pm. 9 pm;
CHARDON - May 20, Wash
ington street l pm. = 4 pm;
Court House 6 pm. = 9 pm;
May 81, Court House pm.
4 pm.
NEWBURY - May %, Patsy
Ricca Store, l p.m.4 pm.
CHESTERLAND, May %,
Parkside Recreation, 6 pm
9 pm.
MIDDLEFIELD - Nav Is.
Johnson Rubber, l pm.
pm; Business Section, 6 pm
8 pm; May 26, Business Sec
ton, l p.m.4 pm; 6 p.m.-9
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

Baker, sos National City Bank
Building, Cleveland.
1.-THE present action has been
brought by all these property
owners because they feel there
has been an illegal invasion of
their property rights; that they
are not content merely to sue
for damages at law which, at
best, seem vague and uncertain
These property owners built or
purchased their homes in Char
don Township with the inten-
tion of living there, enjoying
the advantages of the commun-
ity and contributing back to
the community not only as tax
payers but also as active mem
bers in a civic life and in it's
business. These plaintiffs bought
their properties or are main
tanning their homes there
knowing that there is a Zoning
Resolution for Chardon Town
ship which they assumed, and
now assume, protects tn e m
against the very type of in
vaSion which has occurred here
illegally. They have intended to
make their homes there an d
raise their families there
With reluctance, they have re-
sorted to legal measures to
prevent what they deem an
illegal invasion of their prop
erty rights and the enjoyment
of their homes.
1.-THE plaintiffs in this suit
comprise practically the entire
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
on June 81, 1854 at 200 pm, !,
at the Geauga County Court
house, Chardon, Ohio, the
Board of County Commission
ers of Geauga County will hold
public hearing on that certain
petition wherein the freeholders
of Chagrin Heights Subdivision
No. 8, consisting of Sublots Nos.
159 through 288 on Clarion,
Blackford and Birchmont DrS.,
and Sylvan, Elm, Laurel and
Fernwood Roads in Frank
Stanton's Chagrin Heights Sub
division No. 3 of part of origin
al lots IA and Is, Tract No. 8,
in Russell Township, have
petitioned for annexation of
said territory to the adjoining
Village Of South Russell. 6c21.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06
LEGAL NOTICE

David Wickwire, whose last
known place of residence is 9
Battles Court, Chardon, Geauga
county, Ohio, and whose pre-
sent place of residence is un-
known and cannot with reason
able diligence be ascertained,
will take notice that on the 18th
day of March, 1854, the under
signed, Agatha Wickwire, filed
her petition against him in the
Court of Common Pleas of &C.
auga county, Ohio, praying for
a divorce, custody of the minor
children, alimony and support
and other relief, on the grounds
of gross neglect and extreme
cruelty.
Said cause will be for hear
ing on and after the 10th day
of May, 1854.
Charles H. Hall,
Attorney For
Plaintiff,
Agatha Wickwire,
6c18.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

community affected by the
cemetery. None of them re-
ceived notice of the hearings
had by the zoning Board of
Appeals or knew of the pro-
posed use of the land prior to
the granting of the appeals.
"As a matter of fact, t h e
testimony in the Harrington
case showed that no notices
of any kind were sent to any
of the property owners of the
hearings before the min g
Board of Appeals where the al
legged permits were granted to
the Catholic cemeteries ASso-
citation for the 1000 grave
cemetery"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

been issued by the Zoning
Board of Appeals; and
20. To obtain a declaratory
judgment determining
(a) Whether or not the ac-
tions of the zoning Board of
Appeals, in granting the a :
legged permits to the Catholic
Cemeteries Association, ar e
Illegally or rightfully granted.
(b) Whether or not tn e
Zoning Resolution of Chardon
Township is valid.
(c) Whether or not the ac-
tions of the Zoning Board of
Appeals are illegal because
they failed to give notice, fail
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

groups and the zoning inspec-
tor. The suit is headed by
John w. Fulton of Chardon
township and is entitled a
petition for injunction an d
equitable relief"
In explanation of their action
the property owners group Fri
day issued the following state
ment:
1.-The purpose of the petition
is two fold:
81. To enjoin the Catholic
cemeteries association from
going forward with their pro-
posed 100000 grave cemetery
for which alleged permits have
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06
X Ray Bus
to Visit
This Month

Geauga county's best bargain
this month are the free chest
X-rays being offered by t h e
county and state Health De-
partmentS in cooperation with
the local tuberculosis AsSocia-
ton, states w. A. Reed, MD.
of Burton, program chairman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06
File New
Suit Against
|len1etery

Forty-seven property holders
IN Chardon twp. Friday filed
suit In Common pleas court a.
gainst the Catholic cemetery
aSSociation, township trustees.
BOARD of zoning appeals, Anna
clause as secretary of tn e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

pm.
BAINBRIDGE May 81,
Community Center, / pm. 4
pm; Allotment 6 pm. 9 pm.
Each X-ray takes only a few
minutes for personal protection.
There is no inconvenience and
no charge. DR.. Reed said,
There is everything to gain
and nothing to lose"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06
Perfect Compliment

Look for lacing on casual toppers
b Sive them The latest decorator
touch. Add to this a pert. stand-up
collar and wide sleeves and you
have the perfect compliment for
every shm-skirted suit or dress In
your closet.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-13
BANKING IN A FISHBOWL

A recent press release describes an innovation in
the financial world that will shocker to
people-a glass bank. 1t is fvesory aluminium struc
ture with hafinch plate glass walls Its main vault is
the street floor facing busting Fifth Avenue New
York City, Millions of passersby will get look at the
banking business such they have seen before
in this unique establishment, which built by one
of the oldest banking firms in the country The man.
agement describes the structure as distinctive
departure in bank architecture and likewise refresh
ngly wide-open view of modern banking at its best
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-13
SHOP EARLY

Every year about this time Christmas shoppers are
faced with the problem of buying nnumerable presents
for members of the family and friends, for the children
and for various acquaintance
The choice of goods is much better than it
will be Just before Christmas. Moreover one gets
better SERVICE in addition to his better selection and
can therefore save time and trouble in shopping.
We would then suggest that Nomeites do their
Christmas shopping this week and next, and not wait
until the last days before Christmas We would also
suggest that where possible, shoppers buy at home
for the dollar you spend at home may eventually
back-to you.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-13
Retired Veteran US.
Diplomat, Hugh Gibson,
Dies In Switzerland

NEVA, Switzerland, R-
Hugh S. Gibson, retired veteran
of us. diplomacy and director Of
a 24-nation committee to promote
European migration, died here
yesterday from a heart attack. He
was II.
Praised last night by former
President Herbert Hoover as lone
of Americas great public SER
wants." Gibson had served as an
envoy in posts around the world
and taken part in numerous inter-
national conferences and projects
from 1914 until he retired in 1888.
He came out of retirement in
1852 to become director of the
newly organized Intergovernmen-
tai Committee for European Mi
grafton, with headquarters in
Geneva.
Gibson, in a wheelchair because
of a broken foot bone, presided at
the main sessions of the Migration
Committees semiannual meeting
II days ago.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-13
Nome's Opportunity to Fight TB

Alaska is winning her battle against tuberculosis.
For many years tuberculosis was Alaskas NO. killer
This year dropped several places cause of death
among Alaska's citizens.
Early detection of known of tuberculosis is
the most effective weapon against this dread disease
tuberculosis X-ray survey will be conducted
in Nome beginning December Is and all adults and
children over six years of age will be given oppor
tunity to have chest X ray by team of medical
experts from the Alaska Department of Health.
This is the first mass X-ray survey to be made in
Nome in six years and all citizens are asked participate
The program is being sponsored jointly by the Alaska
tuberculosis Association the American Cancer Society
and the American Heart Association.
The discovery of the TB miracle drugs makes
early detection of the disease of major Importance
People who are discovered to have tuberculosis in
the early stages are longer hospitalized but
given medication at home Funds for the chemotherapy
treatment of tuberculosis in Nome have been made
available by both the Alaska Health Department and
the Alaska Native Service.
Dr. Johan Weinberg will head the medical team
working in Nome. All the X rays will be given
preliminary reading while the team here eliminating
a long period of delay
Watch the Nome Nugget for notice of the teams
arrival. Appointment hours when the rays will be
taken in the District Court Room in the Federal Build
ing will be announced both in the Nugget and over
Radio Station AIRS.
An ray now may save the life of you and your
children.
The two most common kinds of lies in the world
today the little white and the big Red one
The Beacon PHILADELPHIA Pa
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-13
President Discusses
Foreign Affairs With
COP Congressional Heads

WASHINGTON, R-A meeting
of President Eisenhower and Re-
publican congressional leaders to-
day took an unexpected turn with
a 45-minute discussion of foreign
affairs.
The President called the COP
leaders to the White House to out
line the administrations 1855 leg
islative proposals. Eisenhower had
indicated in advance-though he
did not say so specifically-the
meeting would deal with domestic
issues.
In announcing plans for the
meeting at his news conference
last Wednesday, the President
also disclosed Democratic leaders
who will be in charge of the new
Congress will join Republicans at
conference tomorrow to discuss
foreign policy.
The Chief Executive pledged,
after the November elections that
gave the Democrats control, there
would be bipartisan consultation
on international affairs and dom
este issues.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-13
Record Crowd At
Roof Garden
Jams School Gym

The need for a larger auditor
ium for the community was evil
den. Saturday evening as the
Nome School was filled to capaci-
~ and then some for the 46th
annual Roof Garden. BY curtain
time every seat in the house was
taken and standing room was at
a premium.
Under the craftsmanship of Jack
Blattler a variety show followed
the traditional march of the Pho
neers and a welcome address by
Fred Bockman, newly elected
president of the organization.
A Clown, Roscoe Wilke, CO.
ordinated the program of local
talent, first of which was skit
by Mary Anderson, Floyd Hill,
and Jack Blattler.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Bachel-
der directed a group of small
children with animated songs.
Pamela Mulvihill was the juve-
nile star of the show with an Ha-
waiian dance.
Harold Salisbury, poet, artist
and singer, sang a group of bass
songs which were enjoyed.
Shirley Goedde, accompanied
by the Nome School Band, demon
strated baton twirling, assisted
by her small daughter and Sherry
Martin, which was new to many
in the audience.
Featured from the band was
brass quartet composed of Peter
Barber, Robert Summers, Earl
ToWner, and Fritz Chambers.
The brass trio was composed of
Robert Summers, Fritz Chambers,
and David Barber.
A clever tap dance in a grave
yard was performed by Mary
Honsberger and Ellen Mulvihill.
This was followed by comedy
act by Jack Blattler and Les
Bronson. EXTRACT Capers, very
impromptu, were scheduled be-
tween acts by George Kemper,
Richard Powell, John Leroy and
Willie Thornton.
Under the direction of Robert
Heath the Nome School Band put
on a grand performance with its
first participation in a community
program.
High light of the program was
the popular Tilden the Magician,
assisted by Vera Nelson and
Mercer D. Helms.
At midnight, winners of door
prizes were announced, with
Vickie Castell winning the chill
drens prize and Bill Milhouse the
adult prize.
The beautiful gold nugget,
weighing half pound, was given
to Hekela Kanari, we'll known
Kougarok mining woman.
The management stated that
plans would be made next year to
have more ticket takers at the
doors so that admissions would
move faster.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-13

Both the highest point on the
u. S. mainland, Mt. Whitney,
l4,495 feet and the lowest, 282
feet below sea level in Death
Valley, are in California.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-13

The Appalachian Trail for hik-
ers is 1000 miles long.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-13
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, REA. A.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, R-A. A.
Jones was mighty disappointed
when a fish broke his line and
swan off with his favorite plug
while he was fishing Saturday.
But Sunday he got the fish and
his plug back. When he hooked
pound bass and reeled it in,
he found the missing plug hooked
in the mouth of the fish.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-13
N O T &c E

If you wish to become a USO
Junior Hostess you may register
at the USO any evening except
Monday with The hostess in
charge. You must be at least is
years of age and meet special
qualifications.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-13

Letter-Six File Folders For
Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-13

The two most common kinds of lies in the world
today the little white and the big Red one
The Beacon Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
New Hospital Car
Can Fit Any Tracks

The Army announced last
night it had developed a new
type hospital railroad car with
adjustable wheels SO that it can
operate on any broad gauge
track in the world.
While the Army is only test
ing hospital cars with adjustable
wheels, it said the same system
could be used on any type rail-
road car. The Army Transporta-
tion Corps some time ago built
a "multi-gauge" engine capable
Of operating on varying size
tracks. Different gauge tracks
have presented an awkward bar
rier to international train travel,
particularly between Western
Europe which uses the same
561a-inch gauge found in the
United States, and Russia which
uses 66-inch tracks.
This means cargo and people
have to change cars.
Russia recently announced 1t
had licked the problem by de-
veloping train with adjustable
wheels, but when it arrived with
much fanfare in East Berlin
recently, it turned out to have
only one of the new-type cars.
The rest had the conventional
non-adjustable wheels.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Highway Advisers Are Assured
By Builders on $50 Billion Plan

of the presidential board, and his
fellow members got conflicting
advice or sometimes no advice at
all on other aspects of the $5
billion-a-year program.
The AZ million-member Amer
ican Automobile Association de-
clined today to give an opinion
on the Presidents proposal at
this time. Vice President Russell
Singer said AAA's highway poll
cies are being reappraised in the
light of what he called Gen.
Eisenhower's drama attic" ap-
proach.
Gen. Eisenhower sent word to
the Conference of State Gov
ernors last July that State and
Federal funds now in sight fall
more than $50 billion short of
meeting the Nations urgent
highway needs in the next decade
and he said the deficit must be
supplied.
He didn't say who should sup
ply it. however, and there has
been sharp disagreement over
who should put up the money
and which level of Government
State or national-should have
the biggest say in building roads.
Variety of Views Heard.
So Gen. Eisenhower set up the
five-men committee to make
recommendations on engineer
ing, financial and other aspects
of the problem. And from the
outset of yesterdays opening ses-
sion the committee heard
variety of views.
These ranged from the stand
taken by the United States Con-
ference of Mayors. which called
for raising big sums quickly by
"every legitimate financial de-
vice." to the go-slow attitude of
the American Farm Bureau
Federation. The federation said
it "does not consider that the
highway situation is so hope
lessly inadequate as to warrant
the tremendous expansion in
Federal expenditures that is pro-
posed"
Other testimony pointed up
difficulties surrounding both of
the main possibilities outlined by
Gen. Clay at a news conference:
l. A pay-as-you-go program,
which would raise gasoline taxes
or other revenues sharply, or
2. A long-range program of
borrowing by a special Govern
ment highway agency operating
in the fashion of the old Recon-
struction Finance Corp. This
prospect has little appeal for
those who don't want the Gov
ernment to go any deeper into
the red.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's advi-
sorry committee on a national
highway program got an assur-
ance from contractors today
that new roads can be built on
the $50 billion scale proposed by
the President.
But the five-member commit
tee, winding up two days of
public hearings, still grappled
with the problem of how such
a 1O-year program could be paid
for.
The Associated General Con-
tractors of America, Inc, whose
membership includes some $500
highway construction firms, told
the panel their industry can
carry out a program such as
Gen. Eisenhower has outlined
promptly, economically and
with increasing efficiency"
Points to Drop in Costs.
George c. Koss of Des Moines.
vice president of the association,
said construction costs have been
dropping. and he added in a
prepared statement:
1.-THE continued improvements
which are being made in the in
dustry's operation and the pres
sure of competition between con-
tractors are strong forces which
will be operating to make the
public's investment in new high
way construction increasingly
valuable"
Gen. Lucius D. Clay. chairman
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Hackney Leaving Air Post

L. r. Hackney, executive vice
president of the Transport Air
Group, 1925 I street NV. has
announced his resignation to
return to industry.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Fourteen Die
In Train Wreck

DORTMUND, Germany R-Two
trains, one a special carrying 500
school children home for Christ
mas, collided in predawn darkness
near Dortmund's main railway sta
tion today killing IA persons, and
injuring 81.
No children were killed. Three
were slightly injured.
ReScuers searched the wreckage
of the regular train to recover
bodies and lead survivors to safety.
Cutting torches were used TO
free some victims from the tangled
wreckage.
Several hours after the crash the
holiday special, which was not
badly damaged, continued its trip
to Dusseldorf. The children were
en- route to their homes from school
on the North Sea Island of Sylt.
Rail officials said the other train,
departing for Hamm when the &C
cident occurred, was filled. The
special rammed into it, ripping
open one of the cars.
The cause of the crash was not
Immediately determined.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Equipment Used
On Fatal Dive
To Be Examined

The equipment used by Paul NJ.
Sweat, Navy diver, on his last
dive is to be examined today by
the board probing Sweat's death.
Sweat, %, died Tuesday in the
recompression chamber aboard the
submarine rescue vessel Penguin.
He was raised to the deck of the
Penguin after a routine dive and
collapsed about a minute later.
Cdr. James M. Hingson, who
heads the board of investigation,
also said the board will hear wit
neSses today.
Other divers attached to the Pen
guin will be heard Monday and
Tuesday, Cdr. Hingson said.
Wednesday morning, the two Ma
wy doctors who performed the au-
topsy on Sweat will testify.
Funeral services for Sweat were
held in Fort Lauderdale yesterday
afternoon. He is survived by his
widow, Betty Jean, and a daugh-
ter.