davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
Organizations
EVENING HADASSAH
HAS SPEAKER

Next meeting will be at 8
pm. Jan. 19 at home of Mrs.
Philip BesSerman, TOP Cami-
no Miramonte. A JNF pro-
gram will be given. Mrs. Mar
vim Kane, founder of Cerebral
Palsy Foundation, who has
been a winter visitor from
Cleveland for many years and
who has toured extensively
thru Europe and Israel, will
speak. All interested woman
are invited.
Another bake sale will be
held in front of Penney'S on
Jan. 27. Chairman is Mrs.
Joseph Kinds.
A gala children's party cele-
brating World Jewish Child'S
Day will be held April II. Ad-
mission will be a filled Youth
Aliyah Coin Book. Those de-
string books should call Mrs.
Norman Shapiro, 2-7308.
NCJW "SHIP-A-BOX
SHOWER"
First general meeting of
the new year will be held Jan.
20 at 1:30 pm. at home of
Mrs. Louis Elgart, 5720 E.
Wiltshire DR.. Mrs. Barney Du-
binsky and Mrs. Seymour
Shapiro will be hoSresses.
Main part of the meeting
will be devoted to the Ship-A-
Box program. Packages pre-
pared by the Tucson Section
will be sent to Morocco. Coun-
Gil members are urged to
bring used children's clothes,
toilet articles and school sup
plies to this meeting. Mrs. AL
vim Kivel is chairman of this
project, with Mines. Bernard
Rosenbaum and Barney Du-
binSky as her co-chairmen.
Mrs. Ferdinand Kohner, Jr.,
program chairman, is prepar-
ing a skit about Ship-A-Box.
Women of the community are
invited.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

N RuezA
Gary Craig Malls

OoA OA0A9 NAoAho
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Malls,
1923 N. SaWtelle, are parents
of a second son, Gary Craig,
born Dec. 80. At birth he
weighed 8 lb. IL OF. and mea-
sured 20 in. The Bris was on
Jan. 6 with Cantor FalkoW as
mohel and Herman Ray, the
baby's grandparent, as san
dek. Other grandparents are
Mrs. Ray, Tucson and Max
Malls, Philadelphia. Mr.. NAL
lis is the manager of the Tue
son Sports Center.
Howard Michael Shapiro
Third son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Shapiro, $3.50
E. Cooper, on Jan. 6. The
baby weighed 8 ID. 2 OF. and
was 2O1a in. tall. Mrs. Rose
SOnkln, Tucson ana Mr. ana
Mrs. Harry Shapiro, Brook
lyn, are the baby's grandpar-
ents. Mr.. Shapiro is employed
at Hughes Aircraft. At the
bris Jan. IA Cantor Falkow
was mohel and Rabbi Breger
the sandek.
Richard Bruce Schwartz
Third child and first son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schwartz, 1895 E.
Scarlet, Jan. 7, weighing 7 ID.
1919 OF. and measuring 20 in.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Schwartz, Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bella
Weiss. Mr.. Schwartz is a
salesman for Fields jewelers..
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

Shapiro, Stanley Salonic, Sol
Samors, Mary Stein, Bert
Stern, Beatrice Soloski, Nor
ris Schatzman, William Shap-
iro, Rose Sonkin, Roy Sey-
mour, Morris Woke, Haskell
Wexler, Mac Watson, Jules
Whitehill, Jack Davis, Sophie
Portman, Fred Kreisler, A. A.
Michaels, William Mas, Ber-
nard Friedman, S. Novetsky,
]. Levy, Edward Kaye, Nath-
an Perlman, Arthur Szerlip,
William DorSon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04

"''.-~4 a Church OF Your
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Boeing Unveils
.AerialCiant

SEATTLE Up - A jet-propelled
challenge to British and Ameri-
can planemakers-a 55O-mile-an-
hour aerial giant-has been taken
from under its veil of secrecy by
the Boeing Airplane Co.
The 95-ton swept-wing, four-jet
airplane was shown Tuesday as
lit neared completion in the sprawl
ing plant of the company which
also builds the Air Forces BAT
and B52 jet bomberS.
1t was know-how gained in build
ing the bombers that made it pos
sible for Boeing to be so near COM
pletion of the prototype of what It
hopes will be the worlds CONNER
cial carrier of the future, said Will
| liam M. Allen, president of the
company.
But. he stressed, the Is to is
million dollars spent in develop
| ing the 7O7-trade name for the
airliner-came from Boeing'S cOf-
ferS and was a gamble made in
the interest of "our own national
welfare, both military and COM
mercial."
/ The first 7O7 won't fly until pos
sibly early in September, he said,
and production of planes for sale
is three years away. But, COM
pany officials contend this will
give them a sizable jumpoff on
other American manufacturers be-
cause, they said, no other airplane
building in the United States has
progressed as far with jet air
liners.
Only De Haviland of England
has a commercial jet in the air
and Allen said he was confident
the English Comet will be nc
match for Boeing'S giant.
The company said it couldn't fol
, competitive reasons give firm fig
ures for performance of the 7Oi
: but admitted it would fly from
1000 to 5000 miles, carrying from
Z 80 to $50 passengers while cruising
= along at an altitude of $4,000 fee
, land up"
It's four jet engines develop thu
= equivalent of 10000 horsepowel
= each at sea level and twice a.
, much at 5000 feet. The fuselag,
!, is 12s feet long and the Widespread
! 100 feet.
Allen said the company hope
for some military orders, too, a
the plane is, in his words, IDEAL,
suited to serve as a tanker TO
i the B52 and BAT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
.HOldup Fails
All The WAY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. pa man
walked into the H. T. King gro.
Gerry store last night, pulled a gun
and announced: "ThiS is a hold.
up" ..-
County police said this is what
followed:
Mrs. King grabbed for his CUR
and the man fired twice, missing
both times.
Mrs. King then picked up a pis
toll and fired twice at the holdur
man, missing both times.
King joined the shooting with /;
third gun and fired three or foul
times, but missed with all.
The holdup man fled.
Nobody was hurt, and nobod!
was robbed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Denmark Group
Wants Mccarthy
Type Probers

COPENHAGEN, Denmark R-
Denmark's newest political faction
the National Youth party-made
its election debut Tuesday in
nationwide balloting for local off
cials.
Its platform: investigations like
those carried out by Mr., Mccarthy
in the United States.
Its total vote: lis.
The Social Democrats Social
ists), which have the largest bloc
In Parliament and control the gov
eminent, were the big winners
yesterday though the local voting
has no bearing on the national
Parliament or government. The
Socialists gained 81 seats and now
hold council majorities in 81 of the
nations 104 towns and metropoli
tan Copenhagen boroughs.
The big losers "~~ ~" ST.
Tax party, who retained only 5 o.
the Is council seats u-y "U~ &c
the 1850 elections, and the Com
munists, who won places on only
16 councils.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
.ZX-ll Officer To
Inactive Duty

1t. (jg) William J. Payne was
released from here Monday having
completed 1S months duty with
Airship Development Squadron
EleYen.
He enlisted in the Navy at De
troit. Mich, on July s, 1919. and
entered the Naval Aviation Cadet
program in September to receive
flight training at Pensacola, Fla.
Upon graduation in Feb. 1881 he
was commissioned Ensign, USNR,
and designated Naval Aviator,
J Ut. Payne is married to the
! former Patricia L. Kelly of Detroit
Mich. and is planning TO reside wit
his wife and son Michael Kelly
four months, inf Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Local People Will Join In
World Day OfPrayer March 5

year-old Syrian Orthodox Church
of Malabar, president of Isabella
Thoburn College in Lucknow, and
one of the presidents of the World
Council of Churches.
In addition to prayers for peace
among nations, the service this
year for the World Day of Prayer
has other petitions: that in areas
of racial tensions the love of God
may bring ''the love of all men as
brothers.; that in areas of strife,
chose who cause suffering may
be forgiven, and those who suffer
may be purged of resentment and
be comforted"; that "the persecut-
ed, the homeless, and lonely" may
be lifted from dependency and
resignation; that "those who la
Dor and those who employ others
may have right relationships,
based on concern for each other. "
The service concludes with q
prayer 'for those whose lives are
to be made fuller by these gifts. >
The gifts go to people in many
walks of life and many countries
! For years, U. S. World Day Of
Prayer offerings have given aid ir
this country to interdenominationa.
church programs to help Ameri
can Indians on the reservation;
and in industrial centers; to mig
rant farm families who follow the
harveSts, to the ~30,000 young PEG
pie from other countries studying
in U. S. colleges and universities
to low-income farm families in tht
rural South and in Puerto Rico
| Overseas, the U. S. offering give
support to INSTRUMENTATION
/ Christian colleges in India, Pakis
tan, Japan, and Korea, and to tn
: United Board for Christian Col
7leges in China to provide schlar
!, ships for Chinese women student
5 in other countries. The offering a.
: so helps provide Christian litera
4 ture and literacy material for VIC
men and children in Asia, Africa
Y and Latin America.
e This year, the church women i
!, America hope the offering will b
n big enough so they can exten
their support to new projects,
p this country, Alaska, Europe, an
j, Africa.
j The church women would like t
: give support to an interdenomin;
: tional ministry to new defense con
n munitieS and to strengthen isola
r ed rural churches in the Rock
a Mountain states; to provide r
}, Iligious program for patients in til
e Government Indian Hospital in Al
d chorage, Alaska,
r They hope to add their suppo
It to a program of relief and trail
ing for German Protestant womer
r to help develop a women's depar
d ment in Cameroun Christian CO
/. lege. in French West Africa;
l. aid a women's training program
l. the Belgian Congo; to support Il
american McAll Association pr
n gram for nurse-evangelists
10 France: and to aid in oevelopil
$ @'1rig.'o1 home and family Ii
- 'v~T''d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04

This community will Join in pray
er for world peace on Friday,
March 5, prayers will rise in hun
other U. S. communities and in
more than a hundred countries
around the world.
On the World Day of Prayer,
March 5, paryers will rise in hun
dredS of the worlds languages and
dialects, asking that the churches
speak the word of healing to this
troubled world; that the LEADERS
of the nations of the world" may
be given wisdom to work for peace.
The World Day of Prayer, held
on the first Friday in Lent each
year, is an observance that dates
back to 1887, when a Presbyter-
ian woman in Boston called for a
nationwide day of prayer for home
missions.
Today the World Day of Prayer
is observed by people of almost
every Christian church around the
globe. 1t is sponsored in this coun
try by the United Church Women
a general department of the Ma
tional Council of the Churches o.
Christ in the U. S. A., and by state
and local councils of church WON
en- and special prayer groups a
cross the country.
Offerings from World Day O.
Prayer services support church en-
terprises in many nations. In thu
U. S., yearly offerings of NOR,
than a quarter of a million dol
lars are shared among interdeno
minational mission projects a
home and overseas, as a practice
eXpresSionof Christian brotherhood
World Day of Prayer services i
this country are held in churches
schools, hospitals, and other inst
buttons; in fields where migrator
= farm workers are going out t
pick the crops; in trailer camp
spread around new defense insta
Ilations. The day itself is marked
many places by proclamatl0nS
from mayors and governors, b
the ringing of churchbells and tn
n closing of business establishment
o. and sometimes by public prayer
IN the streets and squares.
4. The day of prayer takes on dee
meaning: in the city of Hiroshimi
at where hundreds of high schot
girls prayed that no one would su
IN fer again as their city had suffe
,g ed; in orphanages and shelters
Korea, where the prayer is fl
IS. peace and a rebuilt country; in
ID leper village in the Belgian Cong
where a crippled hand turns Il
a pages of the service; even behir
III the Iron Curtain, people gather fl
prayer in Czechoslovakia and Ea
Germany.
Nv The service, written each yei
in a different country, is adaptt
and translated for use in each are
a For the blind, the service is ava
he able in Braille from the John NJ
as ton Society.
no This years service comes fro
India - written by woman w
ill is one of the new republics Chr
in tan Ia 'or< chn is Miss Sar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Veteran Korean
Pilot Sent Here

1t. George Hamilton, pilot and
Korean veteran, is a new officer
in squadron VII.
Before reporting to the Key West
soua dron- US silton served q" the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04

The American Heart Association
estimates that the United States
has about 100000 deaths annually
from heart trouble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04

Visit the Post and enjoy an eve
ming out.
+ 4 +
Meetings:
Monthly meeting, Executive Com
mittee, Monday, March 8, 1854.
This meeting was originally sche-
duled for March l, 1854, but due
to the circus was postponed. Le-
gionnaires are reminded that any
one may attend this meeting if
they so desire.
Regular Post Meeting, Wednes-
day, March 10, 1854, at 8 p. m.
Attend the meeting and join in the
very active program we sponsor.
- X
"'''--I a Church OF Your
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04

Naval Air Training staff, Pensa-
cola. Prior to that assignment he
served in Korea where he was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross for gallantry in action.
Hamilton's wife, Rcsamond. will
reside w;'E tho r-,-' w c"~;~o- in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
News:

News:
You are again cordially invited
to send any news items to P. 0.
box 2O9 for publication. Don't hest
tate to send anything to US that
might be of interest to all Legion
naires. We will gladly give you
space in this column.
X X r
Reminder:
Don't forget we have Legion
naires Clubroom now for the mem
bers and families and guests. Keys
are available . at the Post Home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04

Indonesia has a wet and a dry
season, but no winter, spring, sum-
mer or fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04

MEMBER snip.
This is a sore subject with the
Post Commander. 1t seems that all
.of us, including the writer, have
fallen down on the job and haven't
brought in members. We are ap-
proximately no members behind
/ last years membership at this time
and I believe each and every one
Iof us should do his utmost to pledg
now to increase this years mem
Ibership rolls at least to the 100 pei
cent mark. I believe it is only fan
to Post Commander Johnson to &C
out and work a little harder FOL
him. | am sure that there are ole
and new members alike just wait
ing for someone to ask them L
ioin UP. say we can do it, wha'
do you say? Let's all act instead o.
talk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04

of PRAYER will be held at the Elem
y G ATcth~f;-'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Legionitems
By JUDsoN STEPHENS.
Ind VICE COMMANDER
Oratorical Contest:

Oratorieal Contest:
1t was gratifying to note the
large attendance at the County
Level of the Oratorical Contest. AL
though it could have been much
better. it is nice to see that there
are still people interested in the
youth of our great nation. l hope
the same interest is shown this
Saturday evening when the 10th
District level of the contest is be.
gun. At 700 p. m. in the Key West
High School Auditorium on Satur'
day, March 6, 1854 the contestant
from Dade County will compete
against the Monroe county contes
tant, Hilario Ramos, who won the
first phase of these contests last
Wednesday evening at the Amer
Ican Legion Home. Inc pubic l.
urged to attend this very worthy
event and back this young man
Hilario Ramos.
The winner of this contest vii
next compete in the Southern Are;
which will be held some place IL
the. 9th District at date to bt
announced later.
/ This is the first time in three
years that Key West has had TIT
District contest and we hope every
one will make their best effort t
attend. These kids are wonderful
but they need the support OF tn
people of Key West. Won't yo1
plan now to attend?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

burg, Fla, Mrs. H. Stripple and
daughter, Mrs. A. Lanning of
Lakewood, visited in tn e
neighborhood on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Haynes
and Bonnie from Uxbridge, Can
ada, were guests of the William
Randell home the past week
end.
Mrs. M. Shope, Millie Green
and Mrs. William B a n f i e d,
Lois Langaa and Mrs. Martin
Langaa attended a miScellan-
eouS shower for Arlene KreSnye
on Thursday evening. Mis- S
Kresnye and Ralph Henry are
to be married June 18th. Mr..
Henry formerly resided on Ce-
dar Rd. in CheSterland.
Mrs. George Hansen enter =
tanned a friend over the holi-
day weekend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
at tt ouuAolys

suit for divorce from Donald
j. Komora, Cleveland.
Security Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Cleveland
has filed suit for the collection
of $845.48 on cognovit note
from Lloyd c. Hankins, Rome,
Ohio.
Louise Garrigan, 143 Tilden
Ave, Chardon, has filed suit
for divorce from william Gar
rigan.
Hattie Mcmahon, Mayfield Rd
Chesterland, has filed suit for
divorce from willard G. Nc
Mahon Sr.
Rae R. Singer, Rt. 81, Nov
city has filed suit for divorce
from John r. Singer.
First National Bank, Fayett-
vile, Ark, has filed suit for
the collection of $168.1O on a
cognovit note from Bruce Boil
don, Rt. 2, Chesterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

acres to Clarise and Thomas
GlaSSburner Sr., Burton.
CHARDON TWP. = Emily E.
and Albert Tomas, lot 154 with
so acres to Charlotte and John
Walsh, Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE - May
me D. and Charles j. Schlicker,
lot 35 with 1.16 acres to Edith
M. Mohney, Geneva, Ohio.
Copyright Carbon Corporation,
lot SO with .63 acres to Flor
ence Eden, William G.. Rimes,
Leata Hildinger, Mildred Gay
lord and Anna RimeS, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. = Steve E.
Helm and Axel o. Bergland,
lot 35 with 8.O8 acres to Mar
garet and Frank Sezemsky,
Chesterland.
AQUILLA VILLAGE - June
H. Bell, lot 1873 with 10 acres
to Beverly and Earl McFadden
Jr., Chardon.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. Elsie
T. and George R. Phillips, lots
33 38 with 24.68 acres to
Mary and Francis Schwende :
man, Middlefield.
MUNSON TWP. Isaa a C
Evans, lot 6-7 with 1899 acres
to Rita B. and Martin L. Evans,
Chardon.
Roscoe F. Sanders, lot 2 with
1.50 acres to Dorothy Dean and
Harold Babbitt, Chesterland.
NEWBURY TWP. - Laura
Hostal, lot 80 with 2.84 acres to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Rulings

Andrew J. Sirilo plead guilty
to driving while intoxicated and
was fined $4,000 and costs, SEN
fenced to 80 day in the county
jail and drivers license suspend
ed for l year. $175.00 of the
fine was suspended, 81 days of
the jail sentence and II months
of the suspension of divers
license suspended.
Investigations have been or
dered into the character, fami-
ly relations, past conduct, earn
ing ability and financial worth
of Willena Finlaw of Burton,
and James Finlaw Jr.; and
Jewelene Bonner of Twinsburg
O., and T. j. Bonner. B t h
couples are involved in divorce
cases.
The court ruled that Security
Federal Savings and Loan AS
sociation should recover $845. .46
from Lloyd G. Hankins.
J. Fred Hover Sr., has been
refused a new trial in the case
against Thomas Parpart.
Court ruled that the First
National Bank of Fayetteville
Ark, should recover the sum
of $4,000 from Bruce Boldon
CheSterland.
Helen Chismar of Route 2
Chagrin Falls, has due hel
SO, ,150.61 from Max S. Glad -
stone and Betty A. Gladstone
of Cleveland Hgts., on forecloS
ure of property in Bainbridgt
Twp. according to the ruling o
Geauga county Common Plea!
Court, and that the Unit t e {
States of America has due
them from Max S. Gladstone
the sum of $34, ,117.43 with in
tereSt on income taxes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Alta Mae Komora, Chagrin
Falls Park Allotment has filed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR


Estate OF John Kennedy, ap.
plication for transfer of rea.
estate filed.
Estate of Leslie Euge
Mum, petition to sell persona,
property filed.
Estate of Laverne F. Kim.
ball, petition to sell persona,
property filed.
Estate Of R. V. HoSmer
petition for distribution of as
sets in kind filed.
Estate of Adolf Schnell, ap
plication for transfer of r e a
estate filed.
Estate of r. V. HoSmer, fin
al account filed.
Estate of Charles F. Devecki
inventory and appraisement fill
ed.
Estate of Carl R. Boyd, will
admitted to probate and record
Estate of Cuba N. GaSkell
appraisers appointed.
Estate of Granville C.. Dur.
ham, inventory and appraiSe
ment filed.
Estate of Charles M. Sender
inventory and appraisement fill
ed.
Estate of Grace T. Strict, in
ventory and appraisement filed
showing a total appraisement
of assets at $9,346.0O.
Estate of Ben E. Hotchkiss
application for transfer of rea
estate filed.
Estate of Merle L. Coup, viii
admitted to probate and rec
ord.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE

William Garrigan, whose ad-
dress is unknown and cannot
with reasonable diligence be
aScertained, will take notice
that on the 25th day of May,
1854 the plaintiff, Louise Gar
rigan, filed her Petition against
him in the Court of Common
Pleas, County of Geauga, and
State of Ohio, the same being
Case No. 11723 in said Court,
praying that she be granted a
divorce from William Garrigan.
The prayer of said plaintiff
is for divorce on the grounds
of willful absence, and t h t
the same will be on for hear
ing on or after the 10th day
of July, 1854.
Louise Garrigan
Plaintiff
BY: Charles H. Hall,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
6c27.
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
MARRIAG ELICENSES
(AnnIied For)

William G. Schwindl, 20, Char
don, and Diane Wettstein, 81,
Chardon.
Marvin E. DeGreen Jr., 20,
Chesterland, and Barbara Ann
Vargo, 81, Chesterland.
Kenneth G. Mohney, "a, Rt.
2, Geneva, and Betty Balser,
%, Chardon.
Willard Worden, 18, Conneaut-
vile, Pa, and Shirley Clemson,
18, Chardon Twp.
James A. Corbett, %, Man