davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF OHIO

SIS
COUNTY OF GEAUGA
IN THE COMMON PLEAS
COURT OF GEAUGA COUNTY
OHIO
No. 11,815
IN THE MATTER OF THE
APPLICATION OF THE TRUS.
TEES OF THE AUBURN COM
MUNITY CHURCH OF AU-
BURN TOWNSHIP, GEAUGA
COUNTY, OHIO, TO MORTG-
AGE REAL ESTATE.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
a Petition has been filed in the
Court of Common Pleas, &C.
auga County, Ohio, Case No,
11,815, praying for authority
from said Court to mortgage
the following described real
estate:
Parcel No. /:
Situated in the Township of
Auburn, County of Geauga, and
State of Ohio and known as
being Tract No. 2, Lot No. 5,
Section No. 3, East Center and
is bounded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning in the center of the
East and West Center Road at
the Southeast corner of land be-
longing to the Township of Au-
burn for Public uses; h ence
North ten rods; thence East 8
rods; thence South 10 rods to
the center of said road; thence
west along the center of said
road to the place of beginning,
containing one half acres of
land, be the same more or less,
but subject to all legal high
ways.
Parcel No. q:
Situated in the Township of
Auburn, County of Geauga, and
State of Ohio, and known as
being part of East Center Lot
No. 3 in Tract No. 2 in said
Township, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at an iron pipe at
the SoutheaSterly corner of a
2O-foot strip of land conveyed
to the Trustees of Auburn Town
ship by deed recorded in Vol
ume 119, Page 600 of Geauga
County Deed Records; thence
North O degrees 29' West along
the easterly line of said 20-foot
strip, 3O2 feet to an iron pipe
at the northeaSterly corner OF
said strip; thence South 89 de-
grees Az East, 144.24 feet to
an iron pipe; thence South 0 de-
grees 29' East. 302 feet to an
iron pin in the northerly line
of land conveyed to Edna S.
Varney by deed recorded in
Volume PAT, Page 500, of Ge-
auga County Deed Records
thence North 80 degrees Az West
along said Varney northerly
line, and along the northerly
line of land conveyed to h
Auburn Center Union Church by
deed recorded in Volume 1913,
Page 469 of Geauga unity
Records, a distance of 144.24
feet to the place of beginning,
be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
Said Petition will be heard on
October 2, 1854 at 1000 am,
or as soon thereafter as is con-
Went for the court.
Robert L. Baker
Attorney for the Trustees of the
Auburn Community Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

You have no idea the number of
Jobs a Farmall Cub can do on your
farm, estate, or just country home.
Lies" Nels, who lives north of
Chardon on Robinson road, for ex-
ample, has hooked his CUB up to
sprinkle his garden.
Illustrated on this page are some
of the many jobs a CUB can do
for you.
Come in and see for yourself.
You'll be surprised how the CUB
handles as easily as an automobile,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Jessie Boyko, residing at 1899
Brown Street, Trenton, N W
Jerses, is hereby notified that
Joseph E. Boyko has filed his
Petition against her for divorce
and equitable relief, in Case
No. 1874, of the CO m m o n
Pleas Court of Geaua County,
Ohio, and that said cause will
be for hearing on or after
October 9th, 1854.
Joseph Boyko
BY BoStwick & Bostwick,
His Attorneys
6c37.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!

Forconstipation, neper rake harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping.
disrupt normal bowel action, make 70
peated doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily consti.
pated, get SsSs but gentle relief-withouf
salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr.
Caldweil's SIENNA Laxative contained In
Syrup Pepsin- The extract of SIENNA In
Dr.. Caldwell's IS Oss ef tbs jiaSr Rsfsral
k&xatiSss known 20 medicine.
Dr. Caldwell's SIENNA LAXATIVE tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts
tying relief Of temporary constipation
for every member Of the family. Helps
you get ~on schedule" without re-
peared doses. Even relieves stomach
sourness that constipation often brings.'
Buy DE-. Caldwell's. Money back If
not satisfied. Mail boetie 90 Box ESQ,
New Yock lA NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
BIadensburg Firm Wins
Review in Firings Case
BY the AssoeiGtsd Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 16.-
The Southern Oxygen Co. Of
Bladensburg, Md, has won
q review Of q National Labor
Relations Board ORDER to rein
state four employees.
The Fourth Circuit Court Of
Appeals. sitting here. granted
Southern Oxygen's petition to
have the order reviewed.
Southern Oxygen was directed
last August by an NLRB trial
examiner to reinstate four truck
drivers and to desist from al
legged unfair labor practices by
discouraging membership in la
Dor organizations or otherwise
discriminating against any Of its
employees.
The order was issued by Trial
Examiner Sidney L. Feilor. He
also ordered Southern Oxygen to
reimburse the four truck drivers
for back pay since February II,
1858.
Southern Oxygen appealed the
ruling and the appeals court
granted q review Of the order
Yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
By John McKeIwuy

Something has happened to
that man in the ivory tower
with the baggy pants. pipe. long
hair and Unsuitable curiosity.
It is that this man. the scien-
list Of yesterday, has passed
from an amateur to q profess
sional status. And as DR.. r.
Keith Canaan, a scientist HIM
self, told the Medical Library
Association yesterday, society is
having some trouble fitting the
professional into his proper place
in the economy" of the country.
DIR. Canaan feels society is
troubled about science. AS he
describes it. science is under a
passing cloud"
"The scientist is at once a ma
tional asset and a political Scape-
goat" he said. "He is indispen-
sable and yet expendable; he Is
loyal, and yet suspect"
The great emphasis on the
scientific world grew largely out
of World War II, DR.. Canaan
said, when the scientist came
down from his ivory tower to
Washington. was modified. and,
as a matter of fact, found 1t
all rather exciting.
Victory Brings Reckoning.
But with the end Of World
War II, DR.. Canaan said, the
"day of reckoning came"
1.-THE scientist found he had
been cashing in on the 'accumu-
lated reserves of ideas Of the
past" DR.. Canaan said. "He had
been preoccupied with turning
old ideas into implements: with
putting old ideas to present serv-
ice. He had been living on
capital"
The scientist realized that, I'M
less someone would steal back
to the ivory tower, the cupboard
Of ideas would soon be bare.
But when he went back, DR..
Canaan said, he returned with
more expensive habits"
"He had learned the power OF
money in research" the speaker
said. "He had discovered that
expensive instruments can auto
matically record data that he
had hitherto been content to
collect with one pair of hands,
working far into the night"
And at the same time, as DR..
Cannan describes it, society was
spurred on by the miracle
drugs" to call more and more
for medical research, for which
it was willing to contribute hand
somely.
Money Rechanneled.
Added to the public's great
interest in research was the
plight of private universities.
Their endowment incomes
were contracting, and private
philanthropy had shifted its in
terest from medical to social
problems" DR.. Canaan said.
What happened was that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Trouble Began WhenScie
Came Down From Ivory Tower

money for research began to
come in through different chan
nels, either through taxation or
from national societies like the
Polio Foundation or the Cancer
Society.
And as DR.. Canaan says, ''the
money for research began to
arrive in deliberately pacKaged
restrictive conditions" The re-
Sponsibility Of trusteeship passed
from the private institutions ito
committees in Washington" DR..
Canaan said.
DR.. Canaan feels this new
method Of supporting the SCENT
list in search of ideas has lead
to what he describes as planned
research" He added:
In the world of ideas, planned
research is research in binders.
One cannot chart the unknown:
one cannot plan for new ideas
because one cannot plan for the
unexpected. If there be one les
son the faithful disciple of sci-
ence learns the hard way, it is
that new ideas lie down the road
OF the unexpected"
Risks May Pay on.
Today. DR.. Canaan said. it
takes a brave man to submit to
a research committee "a prof.
ect comprising experiments that
are likely to fail"-but it might,
nevertheless, hold the answer.
DR.. Canaan feels the job of
handling research funds should
be passed back to universities
who, he says. have been in the
business Of cultivating men of
ideas for a long, long time"
DR.. Canaan is chairman of the
division Of medical sciences Of
the National Research Council.
He spoke at the opening session
OF the Medical Library Associa-
ton, meeting through tomorrow
in the Hotel Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Save on
GIoss-Lined
Water


For over a.
years John G.
Webster has
sold, installed
and serviced
m re Water
Heaters than
any one in
the Washing
ton area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

Give Dad the luggage gift Of q lifetime! He'll
CORY Somsonte with pride because Samson
lite is so masculine and so oood-Iool<ine! It's
made to take rough hondng-ond Samson
ties better-thon-eother finish wipes clean
with damp cloth. For long trip Dad can
pack in both pieces of the set :. for shorter
trip, in either piece. Yet these two pieces cost
less than you'd expect to pay for just one!
Choose Dads fIieht-proven Somsonite lug
gage today! Available in Colorado Brown,
Alligator Finish, Saddle Tan and Rowhide
Finish Other sizes 1850 to $500.
"PIus IO% Fed. tGz
Luggage, Fourth Floor, Washington
LotDer LeVel, Arlington
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Series Is
Continued

The Rev. Eldon Simmons, pas
tor of Ley Memorial Methodist
Church at 1904 Truman Avenue,
will deliver the third in a series
of four sermons on Christian Stew.
ardship at the 1880 worship ser.
vice tomorrow morning.
The general theme of these ser.
mons is Christian Stewardship and
the specific emphasis is placed on
the stewardship Of possessions.
The sermon subject tomorrow
morning will be Dangers in Good
Deeds
This sermon is designed to warn
against an attitude of self-right-
eousness and '1egalism" in tithing.
Communion Service
An observance of the Lords Sup.
per will be held at the 7:3O eve.
ming worship hour tomorrow.
During the service the congre-
sdtton VIII sing SIX OF the tradl.
tional hymns of the Church which
are especially appropriate for the
service of Holy Communion.
The days activities get under
way at Ley Memorial with Sunday
School at 9:45 in the morning. This
school provides a class for per-
sons of every age.
Glasses Divided
Classes for all persons over nine
years of age are held in the Church
Annex, and classes for children un-
der nine are held across the street
in Ley Hall.
Regular evening youth activities
begin at $50 p. m. Youths between
the ages of twelve and eighteen
viii find a vigorous group here to
which they may belong,
Adult leadership and guidance
are provided by the Church so that
parents may know that their young
people are in good hands.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

from Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Bak,
er Eddy including the following
(476:28 32): When speaking OF
Gods children. not the children of
men, Jesus said, The kingdom Of
God is within you:' that is, Truth
and Love reign in the real mai,
showing that man in Gods image
is unfallen and eternal"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Sermon Topic
At LIST Baptist
lis Announced

On Sunday morning the sermon
topic at the First Baptist will be
christianity Comprehensively
Lived" Rev. Harold H. Link. pas.
tor viii use as his text the test.
mony of the Psalmist in Psalm
34:s - 20 taste and see that the
Lord is good; blessed is the man
that trusteth in Him"
Rev. Link states that If people
discover lapseS in your Christiani-
ty and mine, areas in which we do
not practice what We profess 10
believe, they will develop a vehe-
ment diState for our presentation Of
Christianity.
There ought to be something in
the total atmosphere of a Chris
tian's life that is as fragrant as
perfume - that suggests gentle.
ness, love, sympathy. understand
ing, patience, forgiveness, and
compassion in the heart.
Personal Experience
To know Christ genuinely thru
personal experience TO experience
His guidance and promises per-
sonally, to portray His Spirit at,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Individuality is the aim Of DO
litical liberty.
James Fenimore Cooper.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Church of Rock
Annual Bazaar
NOvemberl3

Outdoor worship services are
not only unique for this modern
age, but are deeply spiritual.
There is something in the great
cathedral with the dome of heaven
as the shelter which moves the
spirit Of man upward to the eter-
nal.
The Church Of the Rock Is con-
Quoting early morning worship ser
vices each Sunday morning at the
Islander Drive-In Theatre at s:4S
sharp.
The services consist of the regu.
lar prayers and sermon together.
with inspirational recorded music.
Recorded Music
The Sunday morning service will
include the organ and chimes, .
solor by George G.. Shea, II Walk.
ed Today Where Jesus Walked, :"
the offertory, Ave Maria" by Per
~ Como and two old-time hymns
BY the Mariners, abide With Me"
and "BleSt Be the Tie That Binds. I"
The eleven o'clock service will
be conducted in the Chapel. SIS
Francis Street. The Rev. Ralph
Rogers viii preach on the words Of
Jesus when he spoke to Simon. the
Pharisee. at 4 special banquet
where an unusual incident took
place when he said, Simon,
have something TO say to thee. !"
Forget Values
Either from ignorance, neglect
or indifference, we forget the place
Of the eternal values in our lives
and resort to the popular and ae-
eepted behavior and etiquette. ra-
ther than to that which is Chris
tan and right.
The Church of the Rock has set
November l3 as the day for their
annual Bazaar. II viii be conduct.
ed from ten o'clock on Saturday
morning until late evening.
Annvsi sazssr
There viii be the usual baked
goods representing the typical
Presbyterian cooking. and early
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

The worth of a state, in the long
run, is the worth of the individuals
composing it.
Il s Mill
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
RED DOMINATION OF .
EAST EUROPE RAPED

TORONTO R-Foregn Secretary
Lester Pearson said Friday night
Canada could not accept perman.
emily Soviet political domination
over Eastern Europe.
Speaking at a political rally.
rally, Person declared:
Il don't think we can accept in
this country the permanence, po-
litically, of situation where whole
peoples are enslaved, any more
than we can accept the perman.
ence, spiritually. of a system which
tries to choke and kill the indivi-
dual human soul"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Annual Congregation Meeting
Is Set At First Presbyterian

The annual congregational meet
Ing OF the First Presbyterian
Church will be held next Wednes.
day night.
The business session will follow
a fellowship dinner to be held IN
the Social Hall from $50 to 8.
The dinner will be in charge of
Circle 4 of which Mrs. Jack Crls-
sey Is chairman. Assisting in the
plans will be several members Of
Circle 4 and other circle represen-
tatives.
Business Meeting
In the call for the meeting the
following business viii be taken
up. Reports from Women of the
Church and Sunday School, reports
OF treasurer; the adoption of the
budget for the next fiscal year:
the election of officers for those
whose terms expire December 81
and the presentation of a report of
Dullulng committee.
The Presbytery Of st. Johns CON-
mittee on Church extension gave
whole hearted approval to the plans
for the new building and assured
the local officers of their coopera-
ton in furthering the plans.
Committee Impressed
Fred Miller, chairman of the
Board Of Deacons, impressed the
presbytery committee to the ex-
tent that they suggested he write
his story for several national Pres
byterian publications.
The Board of Church extension
in Atlanta was urged by the Pres
bytery to assist in the plans for
the new Presbyterian Church to be
built on White Street near Marte.lo
Towers.
This Sunday morning the pastor
of the church win speak on the sub
ject "The Marks of Success" and
at the evening service will continue
the story Of the early Church taken
from the Book of Acts.
To Choose Organist
The Session viii meet on Tues.
day night at Sis in the ministers
office.
Mrs. John Archer who has serv-
ed so well as organiSt of the Church
has asked for release from her pos.
ition in the church. We wish TO
take the opportunity of thanking
Mrs. Archer for her faithfulness,
ernest Christian spirit and sincere
cooperation in the program of the
church.
A replacement for Mrs. Archer
will be chosen by the Session of the
Church through its music CON-
mittee.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Holy Communion
AT Old Stone
Church Sunday

J. Paul Touchton. minister Of the
First Methodist Church, has an
nounced that the holy communion
will be administered at both the
services on Sunday at Stone
Church.
Rev. Touchton Is choosing as the
topic OF his meditation God S
Word Needs You"
As q part OF the morning SER
vices q specia. appeal for aid to
Korea win be presented from Bis.
hop John W. Branseomb by means
of recording. Also there win be the
song Of . little blind Korean boy.
Korean Aid
On Sunday, November Il
throughout the nation Methodist
Churches win be receiving offer
ings 10 help the church of Korea
rehabilitate itself for service.
Beginning this Sunday the church
win have in each department bas-
kets for food that Thanksgiving
baskets may be taken to needy
families.
The 'Mr. and Mrs" Sunday
School class is in charge of this
project which is a regular part
Of the Thanksgiving season.
Evening Meditation
At the Sunday evening hour, Rev
erend Touehton win continue the
study Of the Sermon on the Mount.
The topic for this meditation VIII
be Surrender TO Mobility"
From most unlikely places have
come towers Of strength because
those affected have given themsel-
yes freely to that upon which they
set their hearts,
Jesus told his hearers TO 60 q
second mile when they were COM
PEELED 10 so one.
Music Announced
The choir on Sunday morning
will sing "Reeessional" BY Deko,
ven and in the evening the anthem
viii be Wilson'S God of Our Ma
ton"
Visitors and service personnel
viii find a cordial welcome ali the
Old Stone Church.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Page THE KEY WEST CITIZEN sa,ur
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

comers naturally get first choice.
Also for sale will be hotdogs.
hamburgers. donuts, coffee and
cold drinks, aprons, needle work.
white elephants, clowns and Christ
mas cards.
The public is invited TO drop by
early at SIS Francis Street corner
Southard and Francis.
The Sunday School win begin al
ten O'Clock with Ralph Noble in
charge. The Youth Fellowship will
meet at $50 p. m. with 1t. and
Mrs. John B. Padgett in charge as
Adult advisors.
This group is planning TO have
charge of one of the booths at the
Bazaar Saturday. November l3. and
they are providing the music for
the morning worship service when
they viii sing livery Palaces" un
der direction of Ms. Mary Tiche-
nor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Missions To
Be Stressed
By Lutherans

Where you can't go, send sub.
stitute," is the main thought that
will be presented to the members
of Grace Lutheran, Flagler Ave.
nue. and Tenth Street, on Sunday,
November Z.
Realizing that it is the command
of Christ the Savior that His Word
be spread throughout all the world
and that we are TO make disci.
pies of All nations" the members
of the Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod will on Sunday, November
Z. emphasize its vast mission pro.
gram and viii receive a special
offering for this work.
Offering For Missions
The members Of Grace Lutheran
Church, member congregation OF
the Lutheran Church Missouri Sy-
nod, will join in gathering the.spe-
cial offering in order to meet the
goal of $S, loo, 900 90, which viii be
needed to carry on the mission pro-
gram throughout the world.
Various letters and folders, en-
phasiZing the theme, Your Subs
titute," have been sent to all
members of the Church.
During the services on Sunday
at $50 a. m. and at 11:00 a. m.
a colored film entitled, "The Un-
failing Light" will be shown.
indian Movie
This film presents the mission
work of the Lutheran Church :
Missouri Synod In the land Of In.
dia.
1t shows how the man and wo-
men whom the members send as
substitutes" preach and teach the
Word of God to lost souls.
Services or worship are held each
Sunday at Grace Lutheran begin
ming at $50 a. m. and at 11:00
a. m.
Sunday School classes for chill
dren of all ages and Bible Class
for adults begins at 9:45 a. m.
Servicemen and their families, vi
sitors, and the unchurched are in
vited to worship Jesus with the
members of Grace Lutheran
Church.
Family Bible Night
Sunday eveing, beginning at 700
D. M, the members of Grace Luth.
eran win gather for Family Bible
Mite.
The topic now being studied is
1.-THE Life Of Christ" Movies are
being used to aid in the study of
Scriptures.
The event in the Life Of Christ
that will be discussed this week is:
1.-THE Woman at the Well"
Wednesday evening the Young
Peoples organization of the Church
viii meet at 1880 p. m. for a busi-
ness and social meeting.
This organization invited the
young people of the community to
meet with them.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Tribute Paid To Veterans
At Fleming Street Church
ymor-
Tribute win be paid Sunday NOR.

Tribute viii be paid Sunday NOR.
ming at the Fleming Street Metho.
dist Church to the American vet.
Grams. both living and dead, in
commemoration of Veterans Day.
The veteran, more than any
other, underst ands and appreciates
our country's greatness for it is ne
that has defended ii because of his
love for it.
II is he that has such intimate
knowledge of the values Of the Am
erican way of life.
Text From Exodus
The Reverend James z Sta
tham's message viii be taken from
the verse in Exodus, 1874, "Thls
day shall be unto you for a mem.
Crial." "0ur Nations goodness
and greatness Is no accident" said
Mr.. Statham.
NFrom the time Of its founding,
men Of God, with deep religious
convictions have recognized the
source Of all blessings.
They were convinced that a ma
ton must be moral In order 10
survive. II must cultivate and de-
fend the God given rights of the
individual.
Religious Emphasis
In the Mayflower compact spe.
cific mention is made of that feel
ing AZ Its close. In the name of
God. Amen In our national an.
them, are the words, In God We
Trust and for further evidence our
coins carry that phrase.
Recently two significant words
have been added 10 our pledge Of
allegiance, ''Under God"
The following organizations have
been invited to be the guests at
the Veterans Day service begin
ming at 1880 q. m: The American
Legion and the American Legion
Auxiliary, the Forty and Eight, the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Auxili-
ary. the Disabled American Vet
erans, the World War I Barracks,
Spanish American War Veterans,
and the Gold Star Mothers.
Mr.. Richard Wicks win sing a
tenor solo. and the choir will sing
"The Nations Prayer" by Ash.
wood.
Mrs. Claude Sails, organist, will
play as her prelude, Wilson'S ar
rangement Of the Battle Hymn
Of the Republic.
Holy Communion win be served
at the evening service which be.
gins at 1880. The choir will sing
"A Song of Peace" by Sibelius.