davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

85O5 24th ST. NE. sleeping
rooms. nicely furnished. DE. 2-5165.
COLORED-22 BRYANT ST. Ne
Front room. home privileges: near
transp. Reas rent. lOS
COLORED-FRANKLIN ST. Nj
Lee front rm. nr. bath: kit priyils
HU. 3-3913 ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
ROOMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

62S X ST. S.W.-Rm. for /, next
bath, sink, h. and c. water, large
porch: good neighborhood. COW.
everything; reas. rent. ME. S-0395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
WALLER GARDENS

We have q few vacancies in
these practically new garden
type apis. Located at Wheeler
I'd, and Waller vi. Sc, conv.
to Boiling and Andrews Fields,
St Elizabeths Hospital and
Naval Research; shopping CEN
ter in project. De luxe kit.
with garbage DISPOSAL. Auto.
laundry facilities, Playground
for children. Resident mgr,
Apt No. Ia 1910 Wahler pl.
Sc, Rentals, 500 10 include
utils.; emo leases offered.
%. 2-3TS3 UN. 4-35t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Fairfax Village Apts.

2OdI Rsth 81 Sc.
See ad under Apis. Unfurn. D. c.
Connecticut Ave. Apt.
One large bedroom and efficiency
apartments available Living room.
dining foyer kitchen and bath Mod
tile shower Walk-in closets. taste
fully and completely furnished We
netian blinds 24-hr switchboard
and elevator .eTTice- Also available
for March !. 2-bedroom apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
SD an PEP WEEK
ROOMS UNFURNIsHEp

LOVELY FRONT RIM, light and airy:
hotplate permitted: S2S. EN- 81
1872. MRS. LANTZ. la
COLORED-KITCHE PRIVILEGES;
children accepted. LII. 6-S323: 49lS
9TH st. NV, next to Walter Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
ALEXANDRIA

n. ARL.-Bedrm.. Nv. rm.. kit: Just
dec; close to everything; End a.
pvt. home. sep. entr. S95 mo. incl
ali utils. 4126 Lee hwy, IA ST. las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CLUB MASON, 1873 N. H. AVE. NV.
For refined ladies and men; sgle. or
twin rooms with pvt. or semipvt.
baths; rates include full course
meals. hotel services. CO. 5-9340.
NURSE will take patient in her
nice home; good food and care.
Reasonable. Doctors refs. EN-, D.
NEW MANAGEMENT, low rates Isr
of LIST rents. Good meals. SHEBA
HALL. 1909 21st NV. co. 5-9735.
NV. PVT. HoME-Larse double rm..
SSSssio bath. 2 meals ? days DU:a 2
MASS. AVE. NV, 14os-Excelient
food; carline; Tv. Bendix. ,AD.
coIuMBIA RID. NV, eooi-Hice
sgle. or dble. rm; good meals; young
people; Sic up. CO. 5-2493. 10.
1925 10th STREET NV.
einsie rooms with running water;
elevator. TV lounge. maid service;
breakfast and dinner. NJ o n d ay
through Saturday.
PLENTY OF GOOD FOOD
ALL FOR S2l PER WEEK
DU. 7-7666
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

800 Mt. Vernon Pl. NV.
M. 9th and Mass ave NV. facing
library; S49.50 mo. for modern efic.
apt. Newly dec. Clean building. Jani-
tor service, tAdults.l See Janitor on
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

OPP. GPO-Pvt. bath: LIST A. Also
Ink: rms, SO To- $40 wk.; Away
CLOSE IN, 800 r. !. ave. n.e.-Lh.k.
$3.50 each. BIZ. p sHsSoa. fao. @1d Nv
410 9Th ST S.W.-2 rms. newly
dec LIST. FIR. Cow. to everything,
$3.50. Utils. NE. S-5O96. 3
305S NJ ST. NV. Sink. stove. refgr
Conv. transp.; S45 mo Open MRS.
WHELAN. HO 2-7S93
$3.50 PER WEEK
Elec. Frigidaire. new gas range; front
bsmt.; suit. for couple or 2 gentle
men; at 1926 18th st. NV. ME.
S-SO44. Ia
COLORED-1OSA ST. N.E.-Loyely,
lge. rm. with nice stove. refgr. and
furn., $40 mo. Ii. 7-9377.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

CoLORED-3535 I3th N.W.-3-rm,
kit. and bath apt: porch: good
eond.: SIS. incl. heat and hot water.
No children. EM. 2-056l.
cOLoRED-I7IS 9Th ST. MN
nm. apt; central location. cony: 70
SHEPPARD between $50 an. and
) pm. DE. 2-Il60. 10
C0LORED-I2I 53rd ST. Sc. a
rms, kit. bath; Sos mo. IL -
C0L0RED-I0I6 S. CAROLINA AVE.
SIS rms, kit, bath on LIST A.:
SIS mo-, utilS. incl. Ii. 1887.
COLoRED-Iseo NEWTON ST. NE.
- rms. kit. and bath: completely
redec.: S65 mo. Il. 1887.
coLORED-I343 CLIFTON ST. NV.
and bath: Venetian blinds: eonv.
loo se9.5d per mo. DU. 1859;
CoLoRED-aoIs B ST. s,E.-I large
room, kitchen. BATH pvt, entrance.
COLORED-Ieth AND SIS. NV
Large modern clean S-room apt,
ready for immediate occupancy. S115
mo. SIDNEY z. MENsH & CO.. Ma.
coLoRED-e17 4and ST. NE
rms. dinette, kit. bath, gas h..w-h:
$3.50. P. j. WALsHE. NC. lis
Eye st. NV. Ma. s-646S, 10
COLORED-I2nd AND BENNING RID,
NE rms. kit. and bath; reduced
to $3.50; will furnish paint to
decorate. co. 5-2S33. IA. e-6:4s.
CoLoRED-4s7 RIDGE ST. NV
2-bedrm; apt. with iiy. nm; kit; and
bath; only $50 mo Call CO. 5-6222.
COLoRED-2sI 54th ST. N.E.-2
s ssa.sG sas y e% e am CO. 5-s sssa
c tms EIs sna BATH lin sd g. mo- incl:
c 81 SsEislesis6 II fIoR SlSS''' AVE.
mo.' incl. heat and hot hot water. See
c 5snisST Or sa5 S sfS s 81. SSswLre
/ rm.. kitehenette and bath, S62 so
incl. all utilities. See ianitor or call
CO. 5-3533.
CoLoRED-s55 5ith ST, NE-2
bedrms.. liv. rm.. kit. bath. SOL so;
gas heat. Can CO, 5;3533,
APP. tall utiI included. Here is a
real value Tor selective tenant in
new modern bldg. with large rooms,
delightful exposures. excellent closet
space plus convenient location. laun-
dry and storage rooms. Inquire No.
201, sol 49th ST. ne. LII. - Q62,
or SHANNON g. LUCHS CO. 724
l4th st. NV. Ma. S-2345:
COLORED-1S2I S ST. N.W.-Spa-
ctous , .bedrms. liy; rm.. kitchen
and bath; beautifully maintained
building: convenient locat 9 n.
COLOREDSi92S FOOTE ST. NE
New apt. bldg. : rooms, fully
equipped kit. and bath. Ali utils.
furn. $3.50 per mo. Key with ian
itor or call WILLIAM J. DAVIS.
INC; 500 II Sc. NV Ma. s-3256.
C0L0RED@NWh dsSnG.t NJ; ss Tm no
CoLORED PETwoRTH - BED
RMS. Kitchen. bath; $50. Refgr.,
vacant. WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA.
3-S300.
COLORED-619 C ST. N.E.---Nice l.
rrM and kit. apt. Desirable for lady.
$3.50 and utils. ST. 3-63l6. III
COLORED = 1915 BENNING RID.
MI bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. and
bath; COW. transp.; S67. util. incl.
Ii. -4-l70O, Ii. 69S24. Ia
COLORED--2220 list ST. N.W.-Pvt.
floor. . lge. rooms, refgr.. stove,
h Rsa : and not water furn' s4''oo.
c0IoREDnMiaos EvARrs ST. NE
and = I'm. apis. in apt. bldg. just
of 18th and Rhode Island ave;
from S52.15. See res. manager, Apt.
101. WALKER Il DUNLOP, INC.
CoLoRED-LUxURY APIS.
Your choice of these lovely aptS.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
APIS. UNEURNIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK. 500 Fairview ave:
n nsis ln afeOI ju - STaG apt s7gsO'
OLNEY, MD, near Civil Defense
College--6 spac. rooms and bath in
new home; pvt. entr.: porch; garden
space: Spring 4-5754. la
CONTINUED on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
01As iath en- NW

Living rm. bedrm.. kitchen with
dinette. bath. beautiful condition
$50. For apt. TO inspect call NJ
LEGUM & GERBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

GIRL. 25-35, to share with another
Eirl, l.bedrm, apt. modern bldg,
closets; northwest section: conV.
transp. tn. 2.e07s. =,
4 OR 2 WOMEN to share lovely o
bedrm. apt. in elev. bldg. with an
other lady; complete foyer. dinette,
kit. spacious Nv. rm. ideal location.
AID. 2-2sS0 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. Cont.

WdcilA4l6tOAls ~. ".
WEDNESDAY. MARCH o, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
I SHOW excel. selections, all parts
d. c. For free. friendly service, call
MANDEL, AID, 4-340O.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Are alligators natives of any
place besides the continent Of
North America?
Yes. they are found on two
other continents. Alligators Of
special types live In parts Of
South America, and China has
small alligators.
q. What about Egypt?
A. Egypt used to have far
more alligators than It has to-
day.
q. The NileY
A. Egypt does not have alii-
gators. but It does have croco-
diles. The crocodiles are far less
common nowadays than in the
past, but the Nile has some Of
them, especially In the headwa-
ters Of the mighty river. Other
crOcodiles live elsewhere In Afri-
CO. including the valley Of the
Congo River.
q. which are more danserens,
nlligascrs Or crocediles7
"A. Crocodiles are far more
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Frunk Beck
MOTHER GOOsE-s

Mother nursery rhyme doesn't make much
but it's fun to Here's model you make that
will be fun to play with the verse out loud
Il Color the top of the pie light tan with brown edges
Just the good pie should look Make the dish blue
circle and handle with the blackbds it be
coored the background behind the birds blue like
sky handle green with red and decorations
Paste the picture down cardboard and then cut out the
parts slot through the top Of the pie the dotted
Push the bird panel through the sloas shown In the
small sketch--and the birds will ny from the pie.
r, Nswsatmes1
Tomorrow: Make Little Miss Muffctt
Evening star., 1955-01-07

Ten tliustrstsons b. Frank q. PAps
appear n the picture ieaGet, "AfFtaafe
People and Customs" II you want 3
copy, send q self addressed enyelope
beafinE 3. 3-eent stamp 70 pnels R1g
n care of The Star.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

dangerous. IL Is possible for an
alligator to injure. or even TO
slay. . human being, but they
seem never to seek people a.
victims. CrocodiIes. On the other
hand. sometimes pursue human
beings. They can run rapidly.
Many IN African who dared TO
take Q bath In q river has been
s1apped up By . crocodile. q
Evening star., 1955-01-07
AWord to the Wise SYM. f,..1 Con-,

The word can't Of late has
become the darling Of some COM
mentators who pronounce It
.scahn't' or "cawn't.' The die
tionaries do prefer '.cahn't' but.
except In the New England
broad A belt the country as
d whole pronounces can't 10
rhyme with pant. rant"
There isn't room here for .
history Of the broad Al sound IN
such words as ask, after. chance,
comglHnd. dance. grasp, etc. .
Evening star., 1955-01-07

sound that Ii native only among
some New Englanders. New
Workers. and Virginians. . sound
that always strikes one as either
silly or snobblsh when 1t Is
affected by speakers who were
not born 70 It. They invariable
betray themselves by forgettine
TO sound their opulent broad Al
half of the time. or by using
the broad A IN words In which II
never occurs. hike the young
HOLLYWOOD songstress who re-
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Q. Is there any other special

diMeRence3
A. Alligators and cr0codiles
belong to the same family. the
crocodile. and have the same
general formation. Their teeth
differ, however. The teeth and
Jaws Of an alligator fit together
more neatly.
q. Il It true that aIligators hay
eggs?
A. Yes. and the same may be
said Of crccodiies.
Q. How large are the eggs Of
aIlIgators, and how many are
laid?
A. Alligator eggs are d little
larger than hens eggs. Like hens
eggs. they have hard shells. Usu-
ally there are from 20 10 so
alligator eggs In . clutch. Now
and then, but not often. a
clutch has been reported with
As or so eggs.
q. DO alIigafoFs make nests?
A. Yes. The eggs are laid in 9
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Fomous Fobles
BY Z. {. Edgar

FEE - On one occasion,
when he was q young lawyer,
Abraham Lincoln was re-
tanned by the meanest man
in town to bring suit for
$3.50 against an impover-
ished farmer. Lincoln, his
sympathies with the farmer.
advised his client TO drop the
suit. but the latter would not
hear Of it.
"I'll handle the case. said
Lincoln. "but my fee win be
SO, payable In advance"
"That Is agreeable said
the other. handing over the
money, "just so you make an
example Of him"
The papers were filed and
the parties summoned to
court. Before the Judge
could hear the case, how
ever, the farmer offered to
pay the debt. Lincoln's
client was satisfied. So was
Lincoln. He had arranged
the settlement. He had
given the farmer half his
fee, enabling the man to pay
his debt and pocket 3 $3.50
profit.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

Gently alienated her fans from
coast to coast by singing about
the "Star -Spongled Bonneri"
But getting back 10 the word
can't--it Ii simply the contrac-
ton for cannot which Is
never pronounced as rcahn't."
New Engianders who win ac-
cllse me Of sacrilege for saying
that "cahn'tn always strikes me
rs ridiculous. since neither "can.
nor cannot are broad A words.
are invited to give me . logical
reason why the -" Of cannot
must be broad when the word
Is contracted to cant"
! really want to know,
Distributed by McEantht syndicate.
lncsl 3&
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Our Presidents
By Honore M. cotudaI


4 Which President was
horn 155 years ago today?
2-The wife Of which for
mer President died II years
ago today?
3--In q report to Congress
some years ago. the President
said: Let us remember that
economic safety for the
America OF the future is
threatened unless q greater
economic stability comes to
the rest of the world. We
cannot make America an is
land in either a military or
an economic sense" Which
President?
lAnswers on next page)
Evening star., 1955-01-07
" Romon coftmon

big nest which the female alli-
gator makes out OF mud. along
with sticks, leaves. and other
material which happens to be
near the bank Of the river. The
nest may be {five or six feet
wide. and the rim Of 1t may have
a height OF two feet or q bit
more. The eggs are placed In
side the rim. and are almost
covered with the same kind Of
material as goes into the nest.
An opening Is left 50 that the
young alligators can reach the
air easily after Matching.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

In today,s deal Mr.. Masters
led the six of diamonds against
the three no trump contract. Mr..
Dale put up the queen, and it
lost to the king. Mr.. Abel tried
the club finesse and 1t lost to
the king. Mr.. Dale led back q
diamond, and the nine was won
by Mr.. Masters with the ten.
He cashed the ace OF dia-
nonds, and everybody followed.
The eight was obviously good,
and 1t appears that the natural
play at this point is to cash that
card and lead the king Of hearts.
Mr.. Masters was good enough
10 see that this line Of play would
leave him In a hopeless position.
Undoubtedly Miss Brash would
win with the ace Of hearts and
cash three clubs. What would
he discard on the last two clubs?
He could safely drop the eight
Of hearts. but on the last club
he would have the choice of
parting with the queen Of hearts,
making dummy's jack good: or
Q spade, which would enable de-
elarer to run four spade tricks.
Mr.. Masters decided to shift
TO q club and to save his good
diamond as a safe discard later
In the play.
This was the killing defense.
Mr.. Abel won the club and
eashed two more clubs. On the
last two clubs Mr.. Masters
dropped the eight of hearts and
the good diamond. Now there
was no way for Mr.. Abel to win
nine tricks. He got three clubs.
o diamond, a heart and three
spades, one short of his con-
tract.
Unless you can cash the set
ting trick, be careful in cashing
winners on the defense. You may
be doing exactly what declarer
wants you to do.
ecopyrisht 1855. General Features corp.J
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Silver Grunite Unique

STOCKHOLM.-The facade Of
the new American Embassy
building IN stockholm is d pol
ished silver granite from . quar-
~ 1t Vaestana IN gwedenis
Shame Province. the worlds only
a9pplier cf this rock.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

DIRTAt a dinner one eve
ming, photographer Samuel
johnson was seated next to
Q snobbish lady who was
making her first visit to
London.
"How do you like our.
city," asked johnson.
tive never seen such q
fiitfy place. replied the
lady. with 4 shudder. Even
my nneernails get dirty
here \
perhaps, madam" !" sng-
rested johnson. '.you had
better stop scratching your
SELF
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Navy Hos ~ Hospitols

The United States Navy cp.
crates about 20 hospital estab-
iishments. n
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01
Nov. I. Vol. 43. No. 5

Nov. 1. Vol. 43. No.
Published twice a month on the 1st
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls. Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, So for three
years. 81 for one year: Canadian,
one year, ST. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under a<2ssss0
act of March 3. 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01

NOW THAT harvestin' is out of the
way, the hOmespun weather forecasters
are gettin' in their pre-winter 1icks.
These weather prophets come in count
less classifications Among the com
mon signs on which the brethren who
try to outguess Mother Nature depend
are the followin': Length of the musk
rats fur, amount of food supply bein'
| stored by the beavers, time when the
| rattlesnakes start DENIM up, quality
| of the quackin' of the northern ducks
when they start their southern migra-
ton, etc.
Seine of the Indians used to fig
ure what kind of winter it was g0in'
to be by the amount of wood white
men were chopin. But this doesn't
work anymore because most of the
whites are usin' oil burners or gas
stoves.
One our our subscribers in the north
ern part of the state writes that the
rattlesnakes are DENIM up awful late
this year which is a sure sign of
mild winter. But we noticed that one
of the local papers quoted another old
timer as sayin' that when the snakes
den up later than usual, that's a posi-
tive indication of tough winter
The beaver prognosticators say
the animals aren't STORM up much
winter food. And most of the boys
who watch the taiI-slappers agree
hot Ia
mild winter.
Well, regardless of whether the snow
balls are going to be big or little durin'
the next few months, this is football
season and with it comes a story Sum-
merfallow Sam swears is true. He at
tended football game while visitin'
relatives in Minnesota recently. The
stadium was damned but every time
he could make himself heard an alum
nus, more than slightly inebriated kept
standin' up and calm, Hey Gus!"
And each time a man down in the
third row would stand up and ceremoni-
ously doff his hat After many calls of
Hey, Gus!', the gentleman in the third
row got up once more and shouted in |
thick voice, Nov you quit yellin' at
me! I'm tired of standin' up and be-
sides my name amt Gus
That somehow reminds me of the
story about seance at which q
medium was supposed to be putin
people i'm touch with their relatives
in the other world. He was just
gettin' good start when a young
ster who was among those present
said, 81 wanta talk to Grampa.''
The medium tried to quiet him but
the boy wouldn't be shushed. sT
wanta talk TO Grampa'' he insisted
again. very wei, little boy" said
the medium, making a few h0kus
pokus passes and recitin' few of
the mystic words, s'here he is now.''
AT which the boy exclaimed, ssGram-
pa, what are you doin' up there?
You amt dead's
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01


mu.n
~ BHa
- Hah@
BHEEDH TmHHTE
JlAr HNO@hs
-
f<MXN
IS gss;sssss
= -. zs ma.
- : Il; 1Sln1 MI <
= 81 49, 49,
" ~
- -
see these dealers.
- A.-
~ NUN ANA
BILLINGS
Geo. R. Pierce, Inc.
BAKER
Charles M. Hotch
BOHEMIAN
Border Motor SoIes
BUTTE
Davis Motor Co.
CONRAD
Pondero Farm Equipment
CUT BANK
Anderson Implement Co.
DILLON
Davis Motor Co.
GLASGOW
Toylor Smith Troctor Co.
CLENDIvE
The Culver Motor Co.
GREAT FALLS
Robinson Motor Co.
HAMILTON
Automotive Service
HARLoWToN
Control Goroge
HAvRE
Whitworth Motors
HELENA
kAiIspgll
Stockton Motors
LEWISTOWN
Perish Motor Co.
LIVINGSTON
n. B. BIoir Motors
MALTA
Jacobson Motors
MARTINSDALE
Jordet Repoir Shop
MILES CITY
Eostmont Equipment
MISSOULA
Sondy's Sales Service
bod AID
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

sent democracy in TURKEY
There was an interesting dis
cussion of the crisis in Cypress
and the infiltration of Turkey
by communists during the past
ten years.
In the absence OF president
A. John Rose, Norman Ross,
Chesterland, presided and pre-
scented DIR. Demir with a jar of
Geauga County Maple syrup.
On Nov. 9 Geauga County Ag-
ricultural Extension agents Le-
land huler and Roy Emerson
will present an interesting pro-
gram to celebrate National f.
H Achievement Day.. All clubs
all over the country observe
this Annual Achievement Day
on November. IL. On this day
reports of summer and fan act
vitieS are made and two mil =
lion All boys and girls. honor
ed with awards and pins for
their contribution to agriculture
and the American way of life.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
Announce Promotions
at Chardon Rubber

v. M. Brediger, President of
the Chardon Rubber Company
announced that David S. Wat
kins who has been Sale S
Manager of the company senic
1858, was appointed Vice Pres
ident of Sales at a Directors
Meeting held at the Chardon Of
fices ON Wednesday, Nov. 2,
1855.
Mr.. Brediger also announced
that Bruce A. Paepke, who
has been Controller of B all
Brothers. Ell Monte, Cahfor-
MIA Division, was appointed
Controller of The Chardon Rub
Directors meeting. Mr.. Paipke
expects to arrive in Chardon
with his family and assume his
new duties Nov. 2I, 1855.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
Cl-EANl

An electric range II
clsan - electEis HGhtl
Pans stay hsiOh4 W.
Gut scosniuk
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
FAST IT!

An elecAxis range Il %
hst, Il can boil . pint
sf water In less than
1vo un1natoa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
OF DIVORCE ACTION

James Louis Patterson, whose
place of residence is unknown,
will take notice that ON the
4th day of November, 1855, the
undersigned, Evelyn P at t r
son, filed her petition against
him in the Court of Common
Pleas of Geauga County, Ohio,
praying for a divorce and re-
lief on the grounds of willful
absence for more than on e
year. Said causes will be for
hearing ON or after the 10th
day of December, 1855.
James L. Werner
Evelyn Patterson,
by James L. Werner,
her Attorney. 6c50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

follows to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
cambridge, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, an accurate
description of each separate
body or parcel of which are as
Known as Lots No. 321 322
and 1923 as shown ON a certain
plat entitled Map of Chagrin
Falls Park" which map is re-
corded in the office of the Re
corder of Deeds of Geauga
County, Ohio, on pages so
and 81 of Geauga County Rec
ords of Plats and Surveys and
subject ito restrictions of record,
be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
5c49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

Continuing the world wide in
ternational celebration of Ro =
tary clubs all over the world,
DR.. S. Hayashi, Program chair
man, presented DR.. Denzi Dem
ir, native of Turkey, fellow in
medicine at Cleveland Clinic,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ke =
yer who have recently pur-
chased a new home at $50
South Hambden in Chardon?
Mr.. Kever is employed as a
cook at the Tapco Euc Ii d
here from Gates Mills and
are the parents of one child,
Janet, who is IL monts old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Defa-
zio who have recently moved
into the house on the north
west corner of Auburn Gen.
Ter and Mayfield? Mr.. De-
fazio is a bartender and is
employed in Cleveland. Mrs.
Defanzio is an entertainer in
Cleveland. They have on e
daughter, Terry Lee, who is
six years old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

ON Wednesday night, Nov. 2,
at Hosmer' restaurant in Bur-
ton.
This program was planned in
observance of Turkeys indepen-
dence celebration ON Oct. 20.
DR.. Demir read an interesting
paper which gave a brief his
tory of the evolution of the pre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
Have You Met =

Mrs. Elsie Dean who has
recently moved to Water ST.,
Chardon, from Cambridge =,
Pa? Mrs. Dean has a daugh
ter, Peggy, who is II Mrs.
Dean is chief file clerk at
the Chardon Rubber Co.