davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
was granted June | 1854.

was granted June /, 1854.
Harry K. Learn, Chesterland,
o., has been ordered by the
court to pay $4,000 per week
for the support of his W if e
and two minor children and
make the payments on t h e
trailer of $92.49 per month rent
on the trailer space in May
wood Trailer Park of $31.0O per
month, all utility bills and all
past bills and obligations which
are now due and owing.
Court ruled that Carl T. and
Bertha Jablonski of Middlefield
have due them $125.00 from Ed
ward Antonio, Rt. 4, Chardon.
Helen Rohrbaugh of Kiwanis
Lake, NeWbury, has been
granted a divorce from Burton
R. Rohrbaugh, Thompson, Ohio.
The court ruled that he h d
been guilty of gross neglect of
duty. He is to pay to NJ S.
Rohrbaugh $4,000 per month for
the support of their minor child,
$4,000 per month for 6 months
then $500 per month for ali
mony until further order of
the court and he is to pay
$4,000 toward the expenses of
litigations encurred by her.
Court ruled that Leo C. Val
entine has due him $100. so
from Howard Burgard and the
Geauga County Farm Bureau
Coop, Association should re-
cover $159.22 from Ike Barton.
Michael Tratnik has been re-
leased from charges of con :
tempt brought by Josephine
Tratnik in as much as the
court found that he is paying
toward alimony chargs as much
as he is able to at this time
but that he is in arreais in the
amount of $275.00.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

CAMBRIDGE TWP. - Will
liam c. Kissach and John A.
Hecker, lots 9-10 with $50 acres
to Irene and Joseph LaneSky,
Cleveland.
Henry E. Church and Miriam
R. Stem, lots 6, 35 with 1889
acres to Miriam M. and Har-
old c. Shade Jr., Chagrin Falls.
George c. Fencl, lot 43 with
.79 acres to Margaret L. and
John Carson Howard, Chagrin
Falls.
LAKE LUCERNE LAND co.
John j. Spence, lot 33-N with
"a acres to Jean D. and
George A. Clyde Jr., Chagrin
Falls.
BURTON TWP. - Rose and
John Musil, lots 91-34, 91-36,
with 80 acres each to Helen
and Leo Jurek, Burton.
CHARDON TWP. - Robert
T. Smith, lots 158-164 with 1.37
acres to James C. O'Neil, Wick
life.
CHARDON WILL. - Emanuel
H. McGregor, lots 129 - 1876
with 17.54 acres to Mabel M.
Baker, Chardon.
Anna Schwindl, lots 146 4
with SO acres to william G.
Schwindl, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - Address
Elsie Moss, lot 35 with 31.31
acres to william o. Moss, Ches-
terland.
Eli J. Vranek, lots % %
with 1853 acres to Marie and
John Spetrino, Cleveland.
Rena and Quenton Groth, lots
1918 with BAT acres to Vera
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE

J. T. Walton, whose place of
residence is unknown, will
take notice that on the 10th
day of April, 1854, the under
signed, Este Mae Walton, filed
her petition against him in the
Court of Common Pleas of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, being Case
No. 1889, praying for a. div
orce and other relief, on the
grounds of gross neglect of
duty, and that said cause will
be for hearing on or after the
9th day of May, 1854.
Este Mae Walton, Plaintiff
BY her attorney Mark Sperry
6 c28
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Wilbur F. Mowery, w ho S e
place of residence is unknown,
will take notice that on May
8, 1854, the undersigned filed
her petition against him in the
court of common pleas of &C.
auga county, Ohio, praying for
a divorce and relief on tn e
grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty. Said
cause will be on for hearing
on and after the 18th day of
June, 1854. The same being
Case No. 1854.
Bernice Mowery
BY Her Attorney,
Emanuel H. McGregor
6 c28
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

William Anderson, so, of S,
Euclid and Mildred KiSchel, 46,
of Thompson.
Joseph Arthur Temple, 81, of
Chardon Village and Margaret
Ann Cavanaugh, 20, of Char
don Village.
James G. Conner, %, Char
don, and Donna A. Ferguson,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

Spending the weekend at their
homes here were Brooks Ward,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Ward,
Charles Cox, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Cox. and Marion Baxter,
son OF Mrs. J. L. Baxter and the
late Mr.. Baxter. They are station
ed at Camp Gordon, Ga. following
recent induction in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albro Stevens and
children of Fayetteville and Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Cause and children
of Wilmington visited in the D.
A. Stevens home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll
spent the Easter holidays in Live
Oak. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Thomp-
kins had visiting them Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Thompkins,
Mrs. Cora Thompkins. James
Thompkins. and Mrs. Ben Harris
OF Conway, and Mr.. and Mrs. FL
bert Britt Of Charlotte. Mr..
ThOmpkins returned from the Vet
Grams hospital. Fayetteville Fri
day and resumed his duties at the
5 and s Super Market this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
Carroll Buffkin
Marriage Announced

Cordial interest centers the an
nouncements mailed here this
week reading:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Buffkin
announce the marriage Of their
daughter
liza Pearl
to
MIR. Billy Brooks Carroll
on Saturday, April the seventeenth
Nineteen hundred and fifty-four
Tabor City. n. c.
Mi. and Mrs. Carroll will be at
home at their newly constructed
residence on the Pircway Road
late this week following trip
South.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
H0memakers Club
Plans FIo1Ver Sbo1v

The Homemakers Home Demon
stration Club met Tuesday after
noon at the clubhouse with Mrs.
Elatha Hewitt serving as hostess.
Mrs. Whit Wright presided.
Mrs. Humphrey Hewctt gave the
devotional after which reports
were given on Music and Educa-
ton by Mrs. Ruey Hcwett and
Mrs. Ebert Wright respectively.
Mrs. J. A. Jernigan directed
dress review and Mrs. Elaine
Blake gave the demonstration en-
titled Everyday Treats with
Eggs"
Plans were made to hold flow
er show on the night Of MAY 6, at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

vision, which saw bitter fighting
in the Iron Triangle and at Out
post Harry, is now training as
part of the L. S. security force
on the peninsula.
Spivey, a member of a recon-
nalssance platoon, entered the
Army in February 1858 and COM
pleted basic training at Camp
Pickett, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

Bruce Sarvis Of Augusta visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Sarvis, during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Oakley and
daughter. Connie 10, spent the
Easter Holidays in Carroboro.
MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Richardson
of High Point visited Miss Helen
Butler during the Easter HOLIDAYS,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
Fideis SIS. Class
To Conclude Study

The Fidelis Class OF the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School will
meet with Mrs. Lewis Harrelson
at her home Thursday. April -.
at 800 p. m.
Mrs. J. F. Bow. class teacher.
VIII direct the conclusion of the
study on the Ten Commandments.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

Mrs. Rowland Baldwin, Mrs.
Mary Floyd and Mrs. Walker
Floyd spent the weekend with rel
atires in Liberty Hill, South Car
DINA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
Egg Hunt Held
At Mrs. TOvner'S

Members of the Nursery and Be
ginners Department of the Saint
Paul Methodist Sunday School
were entertained with an Egg
Hunt Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Ioyner and Mrs.
Woodrow Sarvis. teachers of the
department, were hoStesseS at the
home of the former.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the hunt to about ~ mem
berS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

Army PFC Bob =. Spivey. p
son of Mrs. D. c. Spivey. Tabor
ity, recently joined the 3rd In
fantry Division in Korea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

MIR. and Mrs. Wade Martin and
daughter, Elvia Hammett, spent
the weekend in Chapel Hill and
Durham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

/, the clubhouse.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess during the afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM A
PARTMENT to quiet middle age
couple with no disturbing habits.
See Mrs. Frances E. Cox al the
S. G.. SarviS residence, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

FOR RENT: Upstairs unfurnished
apartment. three rooms. private
entrance, newly decorated Also
downstairs. 3 room apartment.
completely furnished. See Mrs. r.
T. Bruton or phone 26O6. Tabor
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Fashion
Notes
Bv EIeni
By EIeni

A real visual treat is in store
for the spectator who sees the
costumes of the Azuma Kabuki
performers from Tokyo now at
the National Theater.
The brilliantly colored silks.
brocades, taffetas, and sheers
offer the fashion-conscious view
er much inspiration.
Colors such as black and
white spiked with bright yellow,
ice-blue with cocoa brown, reds.
oranges. blues, puppies and
greens are combined as only the
artistic Japanese can blend
them. They offer much in the
way of color suggestions not
only for wearing apparel but in
home decoration.
To facilitate quick changes
for the performers. not one cos
tune but many may be worn
simultaneously. A quick string
pull and one costume is dis
carded. A second is then re-
vealed and, it too, proves equally
as breathtaking. This bit Of
japanese strip tease" can take
place as many as seven times
with one kimono as the basis for
oil the other changes.
Tapered trousers in gay
checked plaids are worn with
the casually tailored flnger-tip
belted jackets by some Of the
gay folk dancers. They strongly
resemble q lot of lounge apparel
women are wearing for TV-
viewing here in the United
States.
The headpieceS and wigs Of
the Kabuki troupe are also note
worthy. Some are simple, some
quite elaborate. All are designed
with an eye to being an integral
part of the costume and the
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
to UnveiI
Plaque Friday

Miss Gertrude Carraway,
president general Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
announced yesterday the un-
yelling of a bronze plaque COM
memorating use Of the OAR
buildings by the American Red
Cross and the Pan American
Sanitary Commission during
World War II, will take place
at 2:30 pm. Friday in Memorial
Continental Hall.
The plaque was donated by
friends Of Mrs. William H. Pouch,
OAR president general during
those years.
The unwilling il one Of many
preliminary events scheduled
this week prior to the opening
Of the 63rd Continental Con-
gress Of the OAR next Monday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Luncheon Theme Set to Music

Then I'll have to be wheeled
in. but Ill be there!" Mrs. Gold
smith retorted in typical fashion.
Reminding guests that her
official birthday is still a week
off. Mrs. Goldsmith said, "You've
rushed this one. I've got seven
days to 60. and believe me. you
don't know what seven days
means to one who's going to be
80 years old"
Yesterdays luncheon con-
cluded the auxiliary's current
fund drive and all proceeds will
go to the homes Esther Some
born Nursing Fund, Mrs. Abra-
ham A. Alloy, auxiliary presi-
dent. announced.
Through the fund, she ex-
planned, the auxiliary contrib
utes $500 a month for nursing
care Of the residents, many of
whom are bedridden.
Mrs. Harry A. Badt, an as
sociate chairman for the lunch
con. explained how the auxili-
ary's Embarrassing affairs aid
toward upkeep of the home, the
only Jewish institution of it's
kind in the Washington area.
Monthly income from the
homes residents totals approx
mately $4,000, but it costs 500
900 a month for maintenance,
she said, thus leaving a $4,000
deficit that must be met by the
auxiliary and other organiza-
tions supporting the home.
Another feature of the lunch
con was presentation of a $500
check to the home from Mrs.
Philip Shayne. worthy matron
Of Temple Chapter No. IS of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Jacob Sokol was general
chairman of the luncheon, which
was opened with an invocation
by Mrs. Nat H. Levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Modern Marriage
Girls and College Careers

cation, should overlook the field
Of home economicS-which now
covers many important subjects.
not merely the traditional ones
of cooking and sewing. She will
get training that she can use in
the future, and II she wants to
become q teacher, she will find
more jobs awaiting her In this
field than in almost any other.
For q free leafiet describing the
many types Of employment
available to the graduate Of such
a department, write to the Amer
lean Home Economies Associa-
ton, 1900 Twentieth street NV,
Washington 8. D. c.
OF course. I can't advise you
whether or not your girl should
go to college. Mrs. Y. That de-
ponds on q great many things.
But II she does go. I hope she
will be able to get something that
will be helpful to her. And if
she does not 90, she might re-
member the remark attributed to
former President Theodore
Roosevelt: MY education began
on the day I graduated from
college"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Parents Of q girl graduating
from high school this spring are
faced with important decisions.
Shall they send their daughter to
college? If so. how can they
finance it? What subject should
she major in? About the first
two, won't advise now. but the
matter of choosing a subject
concerns Mrs. Y.
ut will mean a considerable
financial sacrifice for us to send
Jean to the university" Mrs. Y.
explains. "She graduates from
high school this June with good
standing, and most of her teach
ers tell her she ought to 60 on
to college. OF course. we'd like
to see her do so for many rea-
sons, but we are trying to be
intelligent about it, and so is
she. She has done well in math-
ematics, but I don't suppose
there is much of a career in that.
or that 1t will help her greatly
in her future marriage and fam
lily life"
You are certainly correct on
that point, Mrs. Y. Many surveys
have been made among women
college graduates, to find how
well they are now satisfied with
the education given them. The
latest Of such reports from the
B'nai Birth Vocational Service
Bureau. which canvaSsed 5000
women college graduates. Among
other questions, it asked them
whether they were satisfied with
the choice they made of a major
subject. Greatest dissatisfaction
was expressed by those who
majored in such subjects as
mathematics. foreign languages.
political science. geology. chem
istry-subjects quite apart from
the activities that would con-
Germ them throughout most Of
their lives.
On the other hand, those who
expressed the greatest satisfac-
ton were the women who had
majored in dietetics, nursing.
home economics: and at q
slightly lower level, education. art
music, and secretarial work.
No girl. headed for higher edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

Young at Heart" theme-chosen
to portray milestones in Aunt
Minnie's" life.
In a. surprise finale. a f1ve-foot
papier-mache birthday cake was
wheeled on the stage and Mrs.
Sidney Wolf popped out to pre-
sent Mrs. Goldsmith with q
$4,000 check for the home.
Overwhelmed. Aunt Minnie"
said she scarcely knew what to
say except that she hoped she
would be able to make next
years luncheon and the one
after that.
You'll have to: the song says
you'll have to live to be 1885,"
spoke UP Mrs. A. j. Kaplowitz,
producer of the skit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
By Ruth Dean

Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
who will be S3 next week. was
honored yesterday at a birthday
party set to the music of Young
at Heart"
The occasion was the annual
luncheon given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged to salute Aunt
Minnie" and to raise funds for
the home.
More than 100 members srd
guests were on hand for the
festive occasion, held at the
Mayhower Hotel.
Highlight Of the program was
o song and dance skit on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

FASHION INSPIRATION
THE colorfuI costumes
of the Kobuki dancers and
musicians offer q lot Of
inspiration to those inter-
ested in costume art.
Sketched ore two impress
sions from the vast orroy
Of beautiful japanese
fashions worn by the per-
formers.
Sketches From
Women's Wear Daily
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
Foreign Aid Reduced

THE Commerce Department recently re-
ported that total military aid to all
countries in fiscal 1854 amounted to 3d.
500,000,000 which is $8000000 600 less than
the military aid program of 1858.
These figures are not appropriation
figures as passed by Congress, but repre-
sent the actual aid programs as comp eted.
Sometimes money appropriated does not
find its way into the hands of foreign ma
tionS because Of various reasons. The Com
merce Departments report showed that
aid to Europe had decreased more sharply
than aid to any other part of the world,
which reflects the steady economic rccov-
cry Of our European allies,
Despite the fact that aid was down
about twenty-five per cent in fiscal year
1854, an aid program Of 5,20000000o is
still a huge program and one which has
not been sliced as heavily as some senators
and congressman have threatened to do for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
New School System

GRANTED that the L. s. Supreme Court
has nulifcd the Virginia system Of
public schools which was founded on the
philos ophy Of segregation, we do not have
any pat answer for what a new system
should be- Frankly, we do not believe an
integrated school is practicable or desir-
able, regardless of its underlying philoso-
ply The best interest of the people Of Nir
gina will be served through segregated
schools
In the past thirty years schools have
become too standardized. Pupils have be-
come less individual and more Of an en-
tty to be exposed to certain instruction.
Schools are Judged by standards, with too
much emphasis on physical facilities and
too little ON Institutional results. Teacher
qualification and salary have been stand
ardized according to the formal instruction
they have acquired. A poor teacher with a
NJ A. may be paid more than good teacher
with a &. A. and so on down the scale A
beautiful building, and high degree facul-
ty, look good on paper, but none of these
are of any avail if pupils fail to obtain the
training and instruction the schools are
supposed to render We do not intend to
make a blanket criticism Of the school syS
TEN on these points, but we do believe the
trend toward Standardization is a defect
which might be improved.
School control has been centralized in
State Board of Education and the local
boards have gradually lost authority in
directing the school program. large por-
ton Of school costs are paid from state
sources. and thereby the State has gained
considerable control over local schools.
member of the State Board of Edu-
cation recently stated that the counties did
not contribute sufficient amount of
taxes to the support of schools. The cost
Of operating Prince Edward County is
$775.874.00. of which $500 10000 is spent
for operating public schools. The amount
of money paid by Prince Edward citizens
for county operation is 1886, $4,000 OF which
5000 10000 is used for schools. We ask if
the county can do more in support Of its
public schools? The question in our minds
is; Are we getting our moneys worth?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

at least two years. There seems to be little
doubt that the foreign aid program for
fiscal 1956--the one to be voted in the COM
ing session of Congress-will total far less
than so billions.
The aid program for the current fiscal
year is we'll below that mark and the goal
Of many senator's and congressman is to
get foreign aid down to figure which will
not impose such a heavy burden on the
I. S. taxpayer. Some legislators hope to get
the total foreign aid bill down to some
thing less than two billion dollars, and if
this can be done, or even approached. some
of the pressure which continues to push
the national debt higher and higher will
have been relieved.
In view of the fact that the world seems
a little further from war today than it did
several Years ago. this goal should be pur
sued vigorously by the Administration.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

A new school system is in the making
If it is attempted on an integrated basis.
a new philosophy must be, developed Inte-
grafton can have but one result-continual
unrest, pickering and dissatisfaction 1t is
not the answer.
Several plans are being evolved to allow
the people choice. In one state, the
schools will be operated on private basis,
either by corporations or cooperatlves, I'M
der which the state would reimburse the
local schools according to the pupil attend
ance. In this way the policies of the schools
and the quality Of instruction would return
to the control of the localities. OF course,
the State would approve schools for quail
tication under the plan. Variations of this
program are being considered in other
states. especially in the South
The plan lends itself to some progress.
If a pupil can choose his school, then he
can have varied curriculum. The school
authorities in charge of the school can Of
fer courses more in keeping with the de-
mand. Thus, trade $ c h 90 s. business
schools, and others can be established for
these speciaties, thereby broadening the
curriculum, and the opportunities.
Interest among school patrons has taken
a marked intensity in recent months. Some
of the present ills are results of the lack
Of interest among patrons. We believe
patrons interest would increase further.
when they have greater responsibility for
the operation of their schools.
Whatever may happen, there will be a
new school system in Virginia and in all
of the states in which racial segregation
was the basic philosophy of the present
system. With as much thought being put on
this question, and with as much interest
having been generated among the patrons
We trust that the new system will be more
flexible. Local trustees and patrons can
maintain more control, have more respon-
sbility, and increase the efficiency Of public
education
Virginia will have public education, but
it may be far cry from the present public
school system which has been nullified by
the Supreme Court ruling against segrcga-
ion
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
Double Check

We are now In these hectic days
between lection and Thanksgiv-
ing. Some politicians have no sue
cess to be thankful for. Ending
the war and then getting shot at
is not 50 helpful TO the great old
party that ended the fight. Looks
now like both parties are in for a
smear with the YEP and at least
We are in for a cold war OF par
tisan politics as Ike put it. Even
the great Mccarthy don't think
the top brass of the COP will fol-
low through
NY. Oh my, it's smoe for them
guys The cleanup gang is getting
cleaned up too fast for them
selves Their fears are growing
that the voters may find out that
the kettle is just calling the pot
black and this is not a guessing
contest
As to the "Outstand nR Men
~ II l.. - whitaker. NOBODY
tailed in WHO the OUTSTANDING
man on Main Stret was. It's the
one think we all agree and as I
always say the only lawyer in all
America that gives curb service
hank YOU. Doctor While n ither
If us have mentioned his name
our conclusions with both be the
same We Just love that man
Thanks to Mr. Rayford Foster
for the Democratic Digest. and
for a visit by the Ages while in
these parts. hope c + is feeling
better
Thanks for reading.
Yours. J MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
HUNTER PEPPERED

Chilicothe. Ohio H. Dale Conner.
d. went squirrel hunting the
other week with a companion
Tired, he sat down in wooded
area, and leaned upon tree to
rest. His peace was suddenly shat
tered when he got peppered by II
shotgun pellets His companion
Leslie Shewalter, "a, explained i
saw reddish hair rustling in the
sun and thought it was squirrel
Conner was treated and released
from local hospital